Translation of reject in Spanish:

reject

rechazar, v.
Spanish
Latin American Spanish

Pronunciation: /rəˈdʒɛkt//rɪˈdʒɛkt/

transitive verb

1
(application/offer/suggestion/candidate) rechazar
(candidate/suggestion/application/offer) no aceptar
the machine rejects damaged coins — la máquina no acepta las monedas en mal estado
- the appeal was rejected — el recurso de apelación fue denegado / rechazado / desestimado
- to feel rejected — sentirse rechazado
2
(turn against)
rechazar
3
Medicine
(organ/tissue) rechazar

noun

1
(flawed product)
artículo defectuoso masculine
producto defectuoso masculine
before noun reject shop — tienda de artículos defectuosos
- The judge had found that all reasonable doctors would have avoided the danger and that any other approach was unacceptable, rejecting the contrary opinion of some of the experts.
- Well there was a claim similar to that made in Israel that was rejected and dismissed by a court about six months ago.
- Local unions rejected the proposal which could have undermined their position in the entire plant.
- He was part of a Saskatchewan delegation that visited several European capitals last October to get the European Union to reject the ban.
- In total, slightly more than 75 percent of union members voted to reject the contract.
- However, the union has rejected this because it believes it is worth nothing at present.
- The wine must pass an analytical test and is blind tasted by a panel which may reject wines judged faulty or atypical, and often does.
- Kelly, the US officials said, rejected the threat as unacceptable as a means to resolve the nuclear crisis.
- However, the unions rejected the claim that the proposed redundancy payment increases would lead to more job losses.
- Should the union accept or reject the Communist party's leading role in government?
- Not only was there therefore no unfair dismissal but, since there was no dismissal, the claim for wrongful dismissal was also rejected.
- However, pressure to provide a drug rehabilitation programme as an alternative to dismissal was rejected.
- An immediate, but quickly rejected option is to drop the selling price by 10 percent.
- 54.87 per cent of French voters reject the European Union's new constitution.
- His attitude varied from rejecting such attempts as inadequate to according them the status of ‘fictions’.
- Judge Maddocks rejected that contention and dismissed the appellant's appeal.
- Fourth, typing is more distancing than talking: it is easier to dismiss or reject a respondent textually than verbally.
- The tribunal rejected the unfair dismissal claim, saying the email comment was not fitting to someone in his position as a manager.
- This was overwhelming rejected by union members who stated they were holding out for a four per cent increase.
- The Palestinians have rejected the release as inadequate and want thousands freed.
- Would people reject me just because I'm too pale, my nose is too long, and my hair too light?
- Her parents had been brought in from outside and after Saraswati was born her mother rejected her.
- The people will worship him; they will also reject him.
- In doing so we cut ourselves off from every aspect of our life - from other people who will reject us, from our wicked past, our hopeless future and from nature itself.
- She was rejected and abandoned by her own family, and she was desperate.
- She rejects him after he cannot get into the army, but when she is kidnapped along with his train, he single-handedly attempts to get the train back.
- She hated her sister's vanity and secretly hoped Lucas would reject her.
- Sharon herself made the observation that she shouldn't be rejecting people because of their appearance given her hair in its current condition.
- You're probably thinking, if I don't want people to like me I shouldn't wear stuff like this, but let's just say I like rejecting people.
- This might eventually cause others to reject the depressed person and to avoid future interactions.
- But she rejected him and married a decrepit alcoholic, years older than herself.
- Her rejecting him only made his desire to gain her affection that much stronger.
- Michael had the tainted innocence of an outcast, but I knew he was better than the very people who would reject him.
- God will never reject me but people may.
- Sometimes, says Mr. Vijayraj, young women are rejected because they are disabled.
- Well, you've been exploring the relationship between rejection and aggression in the lab, now first of all you actually have to somehow reject people in an experimental setting.
- ‘I say to you, you cannot bring your same-sex partner to the prom, we are not rejecting you as a person,’ Martin said.
- In several studies, women emphasized wanting to satisfy a partner's needs, promote intimacy, avoid tension in a relationship, and avoid rejecting a partner.
- They realised that being evil is no matter because people will always reject you.
- He returns to his daughter much later in her life, and she initially rejects him.
- In many instances, bodies reject transplant organs because their immune systems see them as foreign tissue.
- A mix of immunosuppressive therapies is typically used to prevent a recipient's body from rejecting a transplanted organ.
- The results also show that female heart transplant patients were more likely than men to reject the organ.
- You'll need to follow a lifelong regimen of drug therapy after an organ transplant to prevent your body from rejecting the new organ.
- Immunosuppressants interfere with the body's immune system - making it less capable of rejecting the transplanted kidney.
2
(person)
a reject of society — un marginado social / de la sociedad