English to Spanish Dictionary negotiate

negotiate

negociar
definition
verb
his government's willingness to negotiate
try to reach an agreement or compromise by discussion with others.
there was a puddle to be negotiated
find a way over or through (an obstacle or difficult path).
translation of 'negotiate'
verb
gestionar,
negociar,
franquear,
agenciar,
salvar
example
In some cases there is barely room for a pedestrian never mind a pram or wheelchair etc, and it is far too dangerous to go on to the road itself to 'negotiate' these obstacles.
A team of 19 rescuers helped paramedics 'negotiate' obstacles including a link chain fence and an 8ft vertical drop to carry the teenager to safety.
they refused to 'negotiate' with the rebels
We set up a live-fire combat assault lane that required the soldiers to 'negotiate' a grueling obstacle course and engage targets as they moved through the course.
So my challenge, should anyone care to accept it, is to 'negotiate' a route, any route, from my home near Whitehill Road, Gravesend, into Gravesend town centre, do some basic shopping then home.
The universal bus pass is an on-going initiative from the Region of Waterloo's transit division, Grand River Transit, to 'negotiate' a bus pass deal with students.
Would you want to be a pedestrian or cyclist using such a street while some of the drivers around here try to 'negotiate' an obstacle course?
At the acknowledged point, they all appear and attempt to 'negotiate' the obstacle course of foot pedals and instruments.
Neither will be signed in time for today's visit of Livingston, and given the precarious financial position at Dens Park, it is uncertain whether the Dark Blues can 'negotiate' a package to bring the two players in.
We have a theory that their journey time down to us is always short because the traffic just parts for them, and people stand and doff caps as they 'negotiate' the tricky route along the A3.
The threat to smaller racecourses would come if bigger tracks decided to scrap the broadcasting contract altogether, and 'negotiate' fresh deals for themselves individually.
Extra engineering work was needed to break through the concrete and 'negotiate' the obstacle, resulting in a slight delay to the five-month project.
The court rules encourage both sides to 'negotiate' and reach agreement wherever possible.
The two do not discuss their animosities or attempt to 'negotiate' a peace settlement.
Whatever the weather, the friendly drivers of the Ship and Anchor bus are happy to 'negotiate' the route between 17th Avenue and the Jubilee Auditorium.
I've found lately that much of the work I might do for myself is about trying to bring influences into my life, or 'negotiate' whatever hurdles or obstacles there may be, so I can best live and act according to my nature.
Rather, they were able to 'negotiate' a settlement with the English which brought their conflict to an end.
Finally, in the trial mode, gamers can take a dirt bike and try to 'negotiate' an obstacle course.
The different caucuses should also 'negotiate' and reach agreements between themselves in advance.
Progress was held up while extra engineering work was carried out to break through the concrete and 'negotiate' the obstacle.
The terror was constant, especially when it became clear that all attempts to 'negotiate' a settlement had failed.
Willingness to 'negotiate' and compromise, when appropriate, helps regain control of an explosive situation.
For a while the police tried to 'negotiate' a way to bring the 65 year-old cleric out of jail and off to a new cell without confrontation.
She would also need to 'negotiate' a safe route to the field.
All visiting dignitaries were required to 'negotiate' an obstacle course.
Over the next 2 1/2 months, we 'negotiated' a settlement, which unfortunately I am not at liberty to describe in detail.
During the evening, guests 'negotiated' an obstacle course of mind games and computer problems.
Champagne glasses in hand, they announced that they had 'negotiated' a settlement to the impending crisis.
The letter said that if she agreed, a deal could be 'negotiated' with a phone company which might bring her up to £7,000 a year in rent.
However, the difficulties of 'negotiating' the political obstacles to further reform of the CAP were clearly demonstrated in November 1995.
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