Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15278

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15278 2 Obtained votes 125 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 448311 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/22/2024 1:06:24 AM"

desprendio: It can be an error by verbs / detached, detached or even its vulgarized version detached.
ïo: It may be an error by IO, Io, or more surely ío not so much as a variant of the previous one but as a vulgarism of ido in any of its meanings.
átimo: It can be an error by atom, attic, mood, acim, . . .
guijeta: It could actually be a diminutive or derogatory of guija ("pebble stone"), much less common than its synonym pebble ("callao"), or perhaps of the guija as the common name of the plant Lathyrus sativus, also known as "almorta". But no, here for sure it is a mistake. Or by some derogatory mockery towards the güija ("Castilianization of ouija") or more surely by Wigetta , a pseudonym as a contraction of the nicknames of the yutuberes Willyrex and Vegetta777 in some of their works made in common; which for that matter can be pronounced as 'güijeta'.
fratermulian: Another trolled more incorrectly writing some Cortazarian gliglico; in this case it is the fraternulian, from La inmiscución terrupta, a short story included in Last Round, 1969. [Note: for me, the verb should be sororuliar, but. . . who am I to correct Cortázar?]
monotunia: It is a fig tree with only one breva 128533; . I suppose it will come from a monotony error, perhaps a barbarism with a similar meaning.
bergajo: It should be shame, although when it comes from its meaning of "derogatory or diminutive of penis" it is usually written with /b/ . See verga , guasca .
percuetano: Is it some cultism invented for what is done in a group? By the Latin 'per-' ('by') with 'coetus, us' ('joint, union') and the suffix '-ano' ('ascription'); I say 128513; . More than a variant of pergüétano (which is already a variant of perhuétano from peruétano) it seems to me an interpretation confusing by hearsay the /g/ with the /c/. Not to mention that a tilde is missing.
reenvidicante: The one who sings twice envoyed in the trick? . Reading the definition put by Selly, I guess that it is a confusion with the vindicating legal voice.
suvestimar: Loving the SUV ( "Sport Utility Vehicle" " ) 128527; . Yes, well, see underestimate ("underestimate").
cíclope: In Greek mythology a cyclops is a giant with a single round eye in the middle of the forehead, whose bloodline began with the brothers Arges, Brontes and Steropes. Into Spanish it comes from the Latin cyclops, which evidently takes from the Greek 954; 965; 954; 955; 969; 968; ( cyclops ) , which is made up of 954; 965; 954; 955; 959; 962; ( cyclos "circular, around" ) 969; 968; (OOPS "sight, gaze, appearance"), although it alluded to his single round eye rather than an ability to see around.
pirene: 1º_ In Greek mythology 928; 949; 953; 961; 951; 957; 951; (Peirene) is one of the Danaides ("daughters of King Danao"), of those who murdered their cousins and husbands for their father's ambition. 2nd_ Nymph daughter of King Acheloos, mother of two sons of Poseidon. When Artemis killed one of them, her weeping gave rise to the fountain outside Corinth, later dedicated to the Muses.
pyrene: 1º_ In classical mythology is the name of a princess, pregnant with Heracles, who gave name to the Pyrenees. In Greek it is written 928; 965; 961; 951; 957; 951; ( Pyrene ) . 2º_ Nymph daughter of Asopus, who gave name to the low source of Pyrene, near the Agora of Corinth.
mormo: In Greek mythology 924; 959; 961; 956; 969; (Mormo) was an evil spirit that bit children who misbehaved, their nannies told them. She bore some resemblance to what we know today as a vampire, or in this case vampire, because she was a female spirit.
júpiter: 1º_ Prince of the gods in Roman mythology. See Iuppiter . 2º_ By the previous , name of the fifth planet of the solar system. See Jovian . 3º_ It is called 'Jupiter' or 'Jupiter tree' to Lagerstroemia indica, native to Asia. The association with the planet occurs because it blooms in the summer, when Jupiter is visible in the Northern Hemisphere.
odiseo: Odysseus, in Greek 8008; 948; 965; 963; 963; 949; 965; 962; (Odysseys), known to the Romans as Ulixes and in Spanish as Ulysses, is a mythical hero and character of several stories, although the best known is the Odyssey (attributed to Homer, eighth century BC). C . ) which relates his return to Ithaca after the Trojan War. While he did not possess superhuman strength like Heracles, he did demonstrate great courage and ingenuity, which ended up saving him in the most difficult situations.
v.: In Spanish 'v. ' is found as an abbreviation for "see" or "verse"; 'V. ' can be 'see' and also 'you' .
a. de c.: It is a variant of a . C . for short "before Christ".
etc.: It is the abbreviation for etcetera. There are other abbreviations, such as ' c. ', but are no longer used.
núm.: 'No. ' is an abbreviation for "number". See n . º .