bite
The Spanish word 'dentellada' translates to 'bite' in English. Please note, it's often used to describe the action of an animal biting with its teeth.
The wolf gave a bite to the deer in the forest.
In this phrase, the verb 'dar' is used along with 'una dentellada', translating to 'gave a bite'. This is a common way to express the action of biting in Spanish, particularly in the context of animals, as seen with 'el lobo' or 'the wolf' biting 'el ciervo' or 'the deer'.
After the bite, the dog stopped barking.
This sentence is using 'dentellada' to describe a singular biting event, in this case done by 'el perro' or 'the dog'. The event immediately causes 'el perro' to 'dejó de ladrar' or 'stop barking'. In Spanish, an action that begins right after another can be expressed using 'Después de' or 'After'.
The boy survived the shark's bite.
In this sentence, 'el niño' or 'the boy' is the subject who 'sobrevivió' or 'survived' to 'la dentellada del tiburón' or 'the shark's bite'. The preposition 'a' is often used with the verb 'sobrevivir' to indicate what one has survived, in this case, 'la dentellada' or 'the bite'.