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 448169 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/21/2024 8:22:46 PM"

finanza: It is a word of ancient use to name an "economic rescue", the "taking of an obligation of others". Its plural finance is still used in Spanish for "economic goods" in general.
jirn: It is not Spanish, and to be the English girn ("make a grotesque grimace") is misspelled and in the wrong dictionary.
lignun: Error by the Latin lignum , i ("log, tree"). See lignum crucis.
surgindegi: It is no longer enough for them with the errands and the trolls in Spanish and they begin to put them in other languages. And of course they publish them in the wrong dictionary, to see if someone falls and answers them.
brainsrorming: Clearly it is the misspelled word brainstorming.
zure borroka gure erude: It is no longer enough for them with the errands and the trolls in Spanish and they begin to put them in other languages. And of course they publish them in the wrong dictionary, to see if someone falls and answers them.
huckelberry: Most likely, it is a spelling and dictionary error by huckleberry ("blueberry"); but it may be a query about the musician José Huckelberry. See English/huckleberry .
-ing: It is a suffix that forms participles or indicates the result or product of a verbal action.
morogueiro: It is another graphic variant of Galician / morangueira, which is not used in Spanish.
morongueiro: Surely another dictionary error, and this was for Galician, or perhaps for some in Portuguese. See strawberry, strawberry, galician/morongueiro, galician/morangueira.
dollar: It is English, for the name of a currency that with its variants is used in some countries. In Spanish it is written "dollar". See english/dollar .
mauka: It is not Spanish. See Basque/Mauka.
français: It is not Spanish but French, which is precisely what it means in that language.
loky: It may be a variant of the mythological Loki, but it seems to me that in Spanish it is not used with that final ye.
linga: 1º_ It is one of the common names in the Philippines for the plants Sesamum orientale or Sesamum indicum and its seeds, it is a type of sesame that in Spanish is called sesame. 2º_ Linga is an Americanism used especially in Argentina as sling apheresis, for ropes, chains or any mooring webbing, also for the steel soul in self-supporting cables. Surely because of some association with league in Cuba it is used as "intercourse". 3º_ Linga is the name of several cities: in Jolo and in La Laguna ( Philippines ) ; in Sangha-Mbaéré, in Ouham and in Mbomou (Central African Republic), in Madhya Pradesh and in Gujarat ( India ) ; and also in Congo, Romania, Norway, Malaysia, Liberia, Greece, China and Australia. 4º_ The Hindu meaning of linga deserves its own theme, but as we are in a Spanish dictionary we will summarize it. It is a mystical and religious symbol better known as Shiva linga and according to mythology the god tested his worshippers by becoming a wandering profane who danced naked; They did not recognize him and prayed until, as punishment for his impudence, they managed to drop his penis, which crossed the ground to hell creating a column of light that reached the heavens. This was the beginning of the destruction of the world as a pity for having unknown Shiva, and could only be stopped with the help of the goddess Parvati who turned into Ioni ("vagina") captured the column-phallus. Hence Sanskrit 2354; 2367; 2329; 2381; 2327; 2306; ( lingam ) have many interpretations that have also come to our language, although for very limited circles: it can be penis, ymphalo, signal, characteristic, test, disguise, sexual gender, inference, something procreated that can be destroyed, a healing stone, . . .
monje: Religious of an order or congregation, can also be an anchorite. It comes from the Occitan Monge, although it has a Greek origin passing through Latin since 956; 959; 957; 959; ( monkey "solo, unique" ) .
tránsito: 1º_ Mobile passage (person, animal, vehicle), transit action. 2º_ By a simplification of "place of transit" ("place of passage"), it is an inn, stop on a road for travelers. 3º_ By a simplification of "transit to another life" ("passage to Heaven with God"), in the Catholic religion it is used to mention the death of a saint, and especially of the Virgin Mary. 4º_ For the previous one, 'Transit' is the commemoration of the death of the Virgin, on August 15. 5º_ For the previous one, 'Transit' is used as a male or female name, something common with words of religious origin or that appear at the foot of the almanac.
apóstol: Each of the twelve disciples of Jesus who preached Christianity. By extension any evangelizer or propagator of a doctrine. From Greek 945; 960; 959; 963; 964; 959; 955; 959; 962; ( apostles "envoy, messenger" ) .
cruz: 1º_ Figure of two crossed lines, which intersect perpendicularly at a point. By extension it is any similar object (such as the nautical anchor or the transverse axis of the wheels of a cart), which in many cases has a symbolic, esoteric, religious value, . . . and a design that may have more lines or other drawings. The classical version is the Greek cross 128933; and its variant in Blade 10006. 2º_ Method of torture and execution used by the Romans where it was hung by tying the prisoner by the arms to a Latin cross ( 10013; ) made with sticks, until it died. 3º_ By the previous one, it is a symbol of Christianity since Jesus Christ died crucified. Of this there are some variants such as the Syriac 98( 98) , the patriarchal cross or Lorraine 9768; , or Orthodox 9766; . 4º_ By the previous one, figuratively, it is a sorrow, a burden, a burden that someone must bear, since Jesus was forced to carry his own cross until Calvary. 5º_ In heraldry and numismatics is the division of the field into four quarters, and this design gave the name to one of the sides of the coins where a shield appeared. 6º_ For the previous "the bad part of something", "the other side of the coin". See side b . 7º_ High part on the back of some animals where the shoulder girdle is crossed. See also checked, x, cristus.
monasterio: Group of monks and especially the place where the religious community resides. From Greek 956; 959; 957; 945; 963; 964; 951; 961; 953; 959; 957; ( Monasterion ) , by 956; 959; 957; 945; 967; 959; 962; ( Monachós "Solitary" ) - 964; 951; 961; 953; 959; 957; ( -terion "the place for . . . " ) . See monkey- .