Frenado

The Spanish word 'frenado' primarily refers to the act or result of braking, slowing down, or applying a restraint to something in motion. It describes the process of reducing speed or stopping a vehicle, machine, or object. It can also metaphorically apply to the slowing or suppression of activities, processes, or emotions. The term suggests control and deceleration, preventing further movement or acceleration. 'Frenado' implies a deliberate action taken to halt or moderate progress.

Frenado meaning with examples

• El frenado repentino del coche evitó un accidente inminente. (The sudden braking of the car prevented an imminent accident.) The driver applied the brakes sharply, showcasing the importance of a good frenado.
• El frenado del desarrollo económico preocupa a los expertos. (The slowing of economic development worries the experts.) The government is trying to avoid a serious frenado of the market.
• El ciclista aplicó el frenado en la cuesta para controlar la velocidad. (The cyclist applied the brakes on the hill to control the speed.) He needed the frenado to go safely down the steep road.
• La policía investiga la causa del frenado brusco del tren. (The police are investigating the cause of the train's sudden braking.) The frenado had resulted in the passengers hurtling forward.
• El frenado en la conversación indicó que algo iba mal. (The hesitation in the conversation indicated something was wrong.) He showed the typical characteristics of a frenado, which created tension.