Home English to Spanish axiom

Translation of axiom in Spanish:

axiom

axioma, n.

Pronunciation /ˈæksiəm//ˈaksɪəm/

noun

  • 1

    axioma masculine
    • I used to live by the axiom that it's easier to warm up in the cold than cool off in the heat.
    • The film is above all a mediation on the optimistic axiom that ‘life goes on’.
    • There's an old axiom that ‘Duty is heavier than a mountain, death is lighter than a feather.’
    • In few other areas of the law is there greater truth to the axiom that ‘justice delayed is justice denied.’
    • We all know the old axiom that writers are, by their very nature, liars.
    • It is an axiom that every research establishment is strong to the extent of an unbreakable link existing between different generations.
    • The taller the man, the bigger the hands is an axiom that doesn't necessarily hold true for wide receivers.
    • It is a well-accepted axiom that the software ‘industry’ grew largely because of government indifference, not its help.
    • We have all heard the very true axiom that bookmakers really don't care who wins any given game, as long as there are equal amounts wagered on both sides.
    • I decline to accept as an axiom that our fate is involved in that of France.
    • Not that any political party cannot be expected to share the motherhood-and-apple-pie axiom that crime is a bad thing.
    • It is an axiom that justice must not only be done, it must be seen to be done.
    • It was an axiom that Ireland assimilated settlers in one generation.
    • This story out of USA Today makes false the axiom that lightning never strikes the same place twice.
    • It has long been an axiom that history is re-written by each generation in terms that make sense to it.
    • However the axiom that the quality and cost of the food in a revolving restaurant is in inverse proportion to the height of the tower doesn't apply here.
    • It is now an axiom that the overwhelming power of the American military machine has reshaped international affairs.
    • But at some point, you must reach what one might call a moral axiom that you can't logically demonstrate.
    • With so much going on, there is an axiom that if you visit NY for a day you will see most of what you want; for a week, some of what you want; and if you live there, you will see none of it.
    • I start from the simple axiom that I own myself, that my life belongs to me and not to someone else.