Summary
English to Spanish: more detail...
- customers:
- customer:
-
Wiktionary:
- customer → cliente
- customer → cliente, clienta, compradora
English
Detailed Translations for customers from English to Spanish
customers:
Translation Matrix for customers:
Noun | Related Translations | Other Translations |
clientela | clientele; clients; customers; patronage; patrons; visitors | |
clientes | clientele; clients; customers; patronage; patrons; visitors | A/R; accounts receivable |
círculo de clientes | clientele; clients; customers; patronage; patrons; visitors | |
visitas | clients; customers; patrons; visitors |
Related Words for "customers":
customer:
Translation Matrix for customer:
Noun | Related Translations | Other Translations |
cliente | client; customer; principal | client; female client |
comprador | client; customer | buyer; junk dealer; purchaser; wholesale dealer |
parroquiana | client; customer | |
parroquiano | client; customer | parishioner |
principal | client; customer; principal | capital sum; main point; main thing; most important point; prominent |
- | client | |
Not Specified | Related Translations | Other Translations |
cliente | customer | client; client computer |
Other | Related Translations | Other Translations |
- | buyer; consumer; purchaser | |
Modifier | Related Translations | Other Translations |
principal | main; most important; principal |
Related Words for "customer":
Synonyms for "customer":
Related Definitions for "customer":
Wiktionary Translations for customer:
customer
Cross Translation:
noun
-
one who purchases or receives a product or service
- customer → cliente
Cross Translation:
From | To | Via |
---|---|---|
• customer | → cliente | ↔ Kunde — jemand, der bei einem bestimmten Geschäft einkauft, ist dessen Kunde; der Käufer einer Ware; derjenige, der eine Dienstleistung in Anspruch nimmt; jeder, der für etwas zahlt (auch wenn die Leistung an einen Dritten geht) |
• customer | → clienta; compradora | ↔ Kundin — weiblicher Kunde |
• customer | → cliente | ↔ client — (histoire) Romain qui se placer sous le patronage d’un citoyen noble ou puissant. |