There are 2 main translations of back-to-back in Español

Britanico

• 1

  casa adosada modesta, sin jardín trasero, de las ciudades industriales
  Frases de ejemplo inglesas

  • The houses there were terraced back-to-backs, often one-up-one-down.
  • I used to live in Water Street, in a two-up, two-down, as they used to be called, to distinguish those houses from the inferior back-to-backs which had only one room on each floor, and no yard.
  • A natural home is not the gravel of the double drive; it's the cobbles outside the back-to-back.
  • She described how she moved into her ‘little palace’ on the estate in 1966 from a back-to-back in Cutler Heights Lane.
  • My grandmother lived in a back to back on Denmark Road, just off Heeley Green.
  • They only lived in a back-to-back, but Leonard had worked hard as an overlooker at the Blind Institute, and they had put a few coppers away for a rainy day.
  • Bridie lived in a back to back in Leeds and so she didn’t have a garden, just a bit of concrete and a wall at the front.
  • She is behind the successful restoration of Britain's last genuine back-to-backs in Birmingham and now she's involved with the Coffin Factory, which is going to become a visitors' centre.

• 1

  (consecutive)

  (victories/defeats) consecutivo
  as adverb the films are run back to back — dan las películas en sesión continua
  Frases de ejemplo inglesas

  • It was the third time this season the Giants hit back-to-back homers.
  • Homers in back-to-back games could signal a turnaround.
  • First, he entered a 1-1 game in the eighth and allowed three runs on four hits, including back-to-back homers, without recording an out.
  • The fact he is the first to record back-to-back victories since L' Escargot in 1971 speaks for itself.
  • We walked straight into back-to-back films at the Forum.
  • So far, the change has resulted in improved extra-base power, including back-to-back games with a homer.
  • It is the first time in five months City have recorded back-to-back victories and extends their unbeaten run to four games.
  • Continuity could be the key as York City look to make it back-to-back victories when they travel to Kidderminster tonight.
  • The back-to-back sets to follow are both, in a word, stellar.
  • The last two weeks represent the first time Wales have achieved back-to-back championship victories since 1994.
  • It is uncertain whether the back-to-back victories for affirmative action will permanently halt recent trends against the policies.
  • But if he wins a big victory here, then he will look like a certifiable front-runner, having won back-to-back victories in Iowa and New Hampshire.
  • Buoyed by two back-to-back victories, the Railwaymen will not be daunted by the prospect of challenging the Londoners, who are 14 points clear at the top of the table.
  • He has since reached the top flight of hurdlers and is ante-post favourite to record back-to-back victories in the Champion.
  • It was a back-to-back success for Indonesia, which collected eight gold medals in the inaugural event in Jakarta last year.
  • SVG completed back-to-back title successes last year when they edged Trinidad and Tobago on net run rate.
  • With so many men out injured, these back-to-back victories for Everton are truly remarkable.
  • However, England's fate should be known before then as only back-to-back victories in the next week will leave them needing a draw in Turkey in their final game to make it through automatically.
  • He hit over .400 in the first 14 games he started and belted three-run homers in back-to-back games.
  • The next time a hitter comes up after his team has just gone for back-to-back homers, you watch and decide.

• 2

  (houses)
  see back-to-back
  Frases de ejemplo inglesas

  • The museum tells the story of Bradford's industrial past and includes shire horses, bus and tram rides, machinery, a mill owner's house and back-to-back cottages.
  • Throughout yesterday the passageway to the back-to-back terraced house was cordoned off by blue and white police tape and officers guarded the scene.
  • His father was a French polisher who did not work often enough to provide the family with many creature comforts and they lived in a tiny back-to-back terraced house.
  • She was taken out of poverty in a back-to-back house in Bradford, where her divorced mum had to bring up six children, into middle-class affluence.
  • Whilst some of the old back-to-back dwellings which still exist may be less commodious than the subject of the article, this house is indeed the smallest through dwelling now to be found in Barnoldswick.
  • But since his defeat he has now vowed not to stand again and has put the back-to-back terrace house up for sale.
  • As part of the new procedure, the council will no longer allow operators to put skips in back streets, which the companies say will cause problems for people in back-to-back houses.
  • As stunned residents looked on, forensic officers worked around a large tent in the alley at the back of Amberley Street which separates a row of back-to-back homes in neighbouring Gladstone Street.
  • His company has terraced back-to-back houses for as little as £21, 950 and a £250,000 home in Allerton.
  • It was a back-to-back house and the painting is of the area where we moved to.
  • These were the days of back-to-back housing and rents were less than £1 a week.
  • The Industrial Revolution saw the start of what were known as back-to-back terrace housing.
  • The back-to-back courtyard houses in Inge Street, Birmingham, date from the 18th century and are the last surviving examples of the type in the city.
  • One tried to enter the three-storey back-to-back terrace home, but was beaten back by intense heat and thick smoke.
  • Snickets and ginnels behind back-to-back houses in Bradford could be made key-holder only zones as part of a new crime-busting initiative.
  • Here are the cotton mills and factories, the coal mines and back-to-back cottages from which he drew inspiration as he walked the streets of Pendlebury and Salford.