gyp - traducción al español
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gyp - traducción al español

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
GYP; Gyp (disambiguation); GYP (disambiguation)

gyp         
estafar
gypsy         
  • 27 June 2009: [[Fanfare Ciocărlia]] live in [[Athens]]
  • ''Cosmographia'']] (facsimile of a woodcut), Basle
  • fortune-teller]] in Poland, by [[Antoni Kozakiewicz]], 1884
  • Nomadic Roma family traveling in [[Moldavia]], 1837
  • Hungary]], by [[Sándor Bihari]], 1886
  • Costume of a Romani woman
  • Deportation of Roma from [[Asperg]], Germany, 1940 (photograph by the ''Rassenhygienische Forschungsstelle'')
  • [[Sinti]] and other Romani about to be deported from Germany, 22 May 1940
  • Margarita Cansino (later known as [[Rita Hayworth]]) with her father and dance partner [[Eduardo Cansino]], 1933
  • first = Jean-Baptiste }}
  • ''Two Gypsies'' by [[Francisco Iturrino]]
  • Romani and bear ([[Belgrade]], Banovo brdo, 1980s)
  • Cofradía de los Gitanos]] parading the "throne" of Mary of the O during the [[Holy Week in Malaga]], Spain
  • ''Gypsies camping''. Welsh Romanies near [[Swansea]], 1953
  • A Romani wagon pictured in 2009 in [[Grandborough]] Fields in Warwickshire. Grandborough Fields Road is a popular spot for travelling people.
  • The most common paternal haplogroup among Romani is the South Asian Y-chromosome H, most commonly found among [[Dravidian peoples]].<ref name="Pericic2005"/>
  • Street performance during the [[Khamoro]] [[World Roma Festival]] in [[Prague]], 2007
  • Finnish Romani]] women in [[Helsinki]], Finland, in the 1930s
  • The migration of the Romanis through the Middle East and Northern Africa to Europe
  • Muslim Romanies in [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]] (around 1900)
  • Romani girl
  • 260x260px
  • date=21 October 2013}} on 6 July 2007.</ref>
  • Antiziganist protests in [[Sofia]], [[Bulgaria]], 2011
  • An 1852 [[Wallachia]]n poster advertising an auction of Romani slaves in [[Bucharest]], [[Romania]]
  • date=April 2023}}</ref>
  • Two Orthodox Christian Romanies in [[Cluj-Napoca]], [[Romania]]
  • Christian Romanies during the pilgrimage to [[Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer]] in France, 1980s
INDO-ARYAN ETHNIC GROUP
Gypsies; Sinti and Roma; Gipsies; Rom (people); Roma (people); Rroma; Gypsi; Rroma (people); Gypsie; Tzyhany; Gypsy origin; Gypsy and Egypt; Roma People; Roma gypsies; Gyp (slang); Romastan; Gypsey; Roma (Romani subgroup); Romany folk; Romani folk; Romanies; Çingene; Rrom; Tzigan; Rroma people; Cingene; Gypsys; Roma Gypsies; Roma/Gypsy; Szgany; Romany people; Roma people; Kalé; Romani in the Balkans; Romani people in Eastern Europe; Roma people in Central and Eastern Europe; Roma (ethnonym); Roma in Eastern Europe; Romani people in Central and Eastern Europe; Roma in Central and Eastern Europe; Roma people in the Balkans; Romani (people); Roma gypsy; Romani social issues; Romani criminality; Roma criminality; Romani People; Romanis; Gypsy (people); Rom people; Iberian Kale; Cigan; Roma Gipsies; The Gypsies; Romany gypsy; Gypsy people; Rromani people; Gypsy; Persecution of Romani people; Persecution of Romany; Persecution of Gypsies; Romani community; Gipsy (people); Forced assimilation of Romani people; Genetic studies on Romani people; Religious beliefs of Romani people; Artistic representations of Romani people; Gipsy; Cigani
gitano
gypsy         
  • 27 June 2009: [[Fanfare Ciocărlia]] live in [[Athens]]
  • ''Cosmographia'']] (facsimile of a woodcut), Basle
  • fortune-teller]] in Poland, by [[Antoni Kozakiewicz]], 1884
  • Nomadic Roma family traveling in [[Moldavia]], 1837
  • Hungary]], by [[Sándor Bihari]], 1886
  • Costume of a Romani woman
  • Deportation of Roma from [[Asperg]], Germany, 1940 (photograph by the ''Rassenhygienische Forschungsstelle'')
  • [[Sinti]] and other Romani about to be deported from Germany, 22 May 1940
  • Margarita Cansino (later known as [[Rita Hayworth]]) with her father and dance partner [[Eduardo Cansino]], 1933
  • first = Jean-Baptiste }}
  • ''Two Gypsies'' by [[Francisco Iturrino]]
  • Romani and bear ([[Belgrade]], Banovo brdo, 1980s)
  • Cofradía de los Gitanos]] parading the "throne" of Mary of the O during the [[Holy Week in Malaga]], Spain
  • ''Gypsies camping''. Welsh Romanies near [[Swansea]], 1953
  • A Romani wagon pictured in 2009 in [[Grandborough]] Fields in Warwickshire. Grandborough Fields Road is a popular spot for travelling people.
  • The most common paternal haplogroup among Romani is the South Asian Y-chromosome H, most commonly found among [[Dravidian peoples]].<ref name="Pericic2005"/>
  • Street performance during the [[Khamoro]] [[World Roma Festival]] in [[Prague]], 2007
  • Finnish Romani]] women in [[Helsinki]], Finland, in the 1930s
  • The migration of the Romanis through the Middle East and Northern Africa to Europe
  • Muslim Romanies in [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]] (around 1900)
  • Romani girl
  • 260x260px
  • date=21 October 2013}} on 6 July 2007.</ref>
  • Antiziganist protests in [[Sofia]], [[Bulgaria]], 2011
  • An 1852 [[Wallachia]]n poster advertising an auction of Romani slaves in [[Bucharest]], [[Romania]]
  • date=April 2023}}</ref>
  • Two Orthodox Christian Romanies in [[Cluj-Napoca]], [[Romania]]
  • Christian Romanies during the pilgrimage to [[Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer]] in France, 1980s
INDO-ARYAN ETHNIC GROUP
Gypsies; Sinti and Roma; Gipsies; Rom (people); Roma (people); Rroma; Gypsi; Rroma (people); Gypsie; Tzyhany; Gypsy origin; Gypsy and Egypt; Roma People; Roma gypsies; Gyp (slang); Romastan; Gypsey; Roma (Romani subgroup); Romany folk; Romani folk; Romanies; Çingene; Rrom; Tzigan; Rroma people; Cingene; Gypsys; Roma Gypsies; Roma/Gypsy; Szgany; Romany people; Roma people; Kalé; Romani in the Balkans; Romani people in Eastern Europe; Roma people in Central and Eastern Europe; Roma (ethnonym); Roma in Eastern Europe; Romani people in Central and Eastern Europe; Roma in Central and Eastern Europe; Roma people in the Balkans; Romani (people); Roma gypsy; Romani social issues; Romani criminality; Roma criminality; Romani People; Romanis; Gypsy (people); Rom people; Iberian Kale; Cigan; Roma Gipsies; The Gypsies; Romany gypsy; Gypsy people; Rromani people; Gypsy; Persecution of Romani people; Persecution of Romany; Persecution of Gypsies; Romani community; Gipsy (people); Forced assimilation of Romani people; Genetic studies on Romani people; Religious beliefs of Romani people; Artistic representations of Romani people; Gipsy; Cigani
gitano, gitana [Noun]

Definición

gyp
gyp1 [d??p]
(also gip)
¦ noun Brit. informal pain or discomfort.
Origin
C19: perh. from gee-up (see gee2).
--------
gyp2 [d??p]
¦ noun Brit. a college servant at the Universities of Cambridge and Durham.
Origin
C18: perh. from obs. gippo 'menial kitchen servant', orig. denoting a man's short tunic, from obs. Fr. jupeau.
--------
gyp3 [d??p]
informal
¦ verb (gyps, gypping, gypped) cheat or swindle (someone).
¦ noun a swindle.
Origin
C19: of unknown origin.

Wikipedia

Gyp

Gyp is a word for cheating or swindling.

Gyp or GYP may refer to:

Ejemplos de uso de gyp
1. Tony is Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo, heir to the North Jersey "rackets" established with horrific bloodletting by his father, Ruggiero Boiardo, "The Boot". Ray is Ray "Gyp" DeCarlo.
2. In the HBO show, Big Pussy pleads against being shot in the face, and Tony and the boys oblige him – just like "Gyp" DeCarlo – and shoot him in the chest.
3. Some of them might not be able to stand for too long as their knees might give them a bit of gyp, but they are all sprightly enough.‘ The documentary, part three of BBC2‘s Power To The People series, goes out in May.
4. "Why," I was asked, "did you agree to read the phone book tonight?" "Because, with my back record of association with the phone industry ..." (Audience cries of recognition ... "Aah, that‘s who she is!") "What is the reason behind your reverence for the London phone book?" "Well, it‘s dense, it‘s cosmopolitan, it‘s enigmatic but well structured – it‘s weak in plot and occasionally repetitive but to me it‘s the Pynchon/Robbe–Grillet of the phonic oeuvre." "Also," I added, "it‘s the perfect thickness to put under my head as I lie on the floor when my lower back is giving me gyp." "How did you first become a phone–book addict?" "As a child, in Hull, I watched a strong–woman, on television, Joan Savage, tearing one up, and I realised, instantly, it was an act of literary iconoclasm." "It wasn‘t Joan Savage," came a voice from the audience.