Sereno (en. Serene)
Translation into Spanish
His Serene Highness Crown Prince Albert, Crown Prince of the Principality of Monaco.
Su Alteza Serenísima el Príncipe Alberto, Príncipe Heredero del Principado de Mónaco.
Example taken from data source: UNPC_v1.0 The iconography of the saint (with a beard and a haggard appearance) dates from after the Council of Trent, when he was no longer portrayed with a serene and contented demeanour.
La iconografía del santo (con barba y aspecto demacrado) fue creada tras el concilio de Trento, cuando dejó de representarse con el semblante sereno y feliz.
Example taken from data source: ELRC-2410-Portal_oficial_turis_v1 Serene's always had difficulty trusting people.
A Serene siempre le ha costado confiar en la gente.
Example taken from data source: OpenSubtitles_v2018 Address by His Serene Highness Prince Albert II, Principality of Monaco.
Discurso de Su Alteza Serenísima el Príncipe Alberto II, Principado de Mónaco.
Example taken from data source: UNPC_v1.0 The ideas about nature are examples of this segregation of experience, which favors routine and the creation of apparently serene circumstances in the work environment.
Las ideas sobre la naturaleza son ejemplares de esa segregación de la experiencia, que favorece las acciones rutinarias y la creación de circunstancias de aparente tranquilidad en el ambiente de trabajo.
Example taken from data source: SciELO_v1 4. Address by His Serene Highness Prince Albert II of Monaco.
4. Discurso de Su Alteza Serenísima el Príncipe Alberto II de Mónaco.
Example taken from data source: UNPC_v1.0 Genetically encoded amino acids are generally divided into four families: (1) acidic, aspartate, glutamate; (2) basic: lysine, arginine, histidine; (3) non-polar: alanine, valine, leucine, isoleucine, proline, phenylalanine, methionine, tryptophan; and (4) uncharged polar: glycine, asparagine, glutamine, cysteine, serene, threonine, tyrosine.
Losaminoácidos codificados genéticamente generalmente están divididosen cuatro familias: (1) ácido, aspartato, glutamato; (2) básico: lisina, arginina, histidina; (3) no polar: alanina, valina, leucina, isoleucina, prolina, fenilalanina, metionina, triptófano; y (4) polar no cargado: glicina, asparagina, glutamina, cisteína, serina, treonina, tirosina.
Example taken from data source: EuroPat_v3