Glossary entry

Spanish term or phrase:

¡A por todas!

English translation:

Reach for the stars! // The sky is the limit! // Go all out!

Added to glossary by Ana Brause
Dec 7, 2005 15:00
18 yrs ago
33 viewers *
Spanish term

¡A por todas!

Non-PRO Spanish to English Art/Literary General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters
Es una inscripción en un t-shirt. No hay más contexto. ¿Cuál sería el equivalente en UK English?
Desde ya muchas gracias =o)

Proposed translations

4 hrs
Spanish term (edited): ?A por todas!
Selected

Reach for the stars! // The sky is the limit! // Go all out!

Different suggestions that I find suitable and helpful!


I hope that helps!
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Fue muy difícil decidir. Todas las opciones sirven. Muchas gracias a todos. =o)"
3 mins
Spanish term (edited): �A por todas!

Let's get all the chicks!

Eso significa, según yo.
Suerte.
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+5
3 mins
Spanish term (edited): �A por todas!

"Go for it!"

Esto es lo primero que se me ocurre, lo he oído en inglés de los EEUU y del Reino Unido
Peer comment(s):

agree Paola Giardina : Totalmente!
6 mins
agree Carmen Riadi
14 mins
agree Yaotl Altan
16 mins
agree franglish
29 mins
agree Loren
1 hr
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10 mins
Spanish term (edited): �A por todas!

Bring it on

Possibly a reference to this pillar of the Hollywood craft?
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1 hr
Spanish term (edited): �A por todas!

Go for the gold!

I like "Bring it on" too, but I think this implies aiming for glory a bit more. When a team is on the verge on winning various tournaments, the players will say "vamos a por todas".
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1 hr
Spanish term (edited): �A por todas!

Throw caution to the wind!

Just another option.

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Re: throwing caution to the wind

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: throw caution to the wind, means to do something even though there are risks involved.

THROW CAUTION (MODESTY) TO THE WINDS - Decide on a bold (or brazen) course. The image of the wind or winds as a means of dispersal is old enough to appear in John Milton's 'Paradise Lost' (1677): 'Fear of Death delivered to the winds.'" From "The Dictionary of Cliches" by James Rogers (Ballantine Books, New York, 1985).




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