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  1. a device that sends out a radio signal to show the position of something such as a ship, aircraft, etc.: A plane's transponder is a beacon that transmits an identifying code. Planes fly along air corridors marked by ground-based radio beacons. a good example that gives people hope or encouragement: She was a beacon of hope in troubled times.

  2. beacon n. (signal from lighthouse) faro, fanal nm. Despite the rain, the ship's crew could see the beacon from shore ahead. A pesar de la lluvia, la tripulación del barco pudo ver el faro en la costa. beacon n. figurative ( [sth] inspiring) modelo nm.

  3. The meaning of BEACON is a lighthouse or other signal for guidance. How to use beacon in a sentence.

  4. noun. / ˈbiːkən/ a type of light, fire etc that warns of danger, eg the light in a lighthouse. almenara, faro. The captain looked for warning beacons along the shore. a radio station or transmitter that sends out signals to guide shipping or aircraft. radiofaro. a radar beacon.

  5. a light or fire in a place that is easy to see, such as on the top of a hill, that acts as a warning or signal: As part of the centenary celebrations a chain of beacons was lit across the region. The tower had a flashing beacon that people could see from miles away. Comparar. lighthouse.

  6. Traducción de 'beacon' en el diccionario gratuito de inglés-español y muchas otras traducciones en español.

  7. A beacon is a light or a fire, usually on a hill or tower, which acts as a signal or a warning. They used an emergency beacon to send for help. Inglés americano : beacon / ˈbikən /