Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15040

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15040 2 Obtained votes 88 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 426239 3 Queries by meaning 28 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 4/20/2024 4:10:03 PM"

amasya: Administrative district and province of Turkey. The Greek name was 7944; 956; 945; 963; 949; 953; 945; ( Amaseia ) which hardly changed with the Turkish invasion and remained as Amasya ( pr . amassia ) . See Amasia .
almería: 1º_ City, municipality and province in the community of Andalusia (Spain). The name has Arabic origin as 1575; 1604; 1605; 1585; 1610; 1617; 1577; ( to the muríia "watchtower, watchtower") 2º_ For the previous ones, a municipality of Bilirán (Philippines) was also called Almería. See Almeria .
manes: 1_ Manes or Mani was a heretic to the Judeo-Christian religions who proclaimed himself the Last Biblical Prophet and preached his beliefs known as Manichaeism during the third century. His name in Persian 1605; 1575; 1606; 17( it means "jewel". 2º_ Name of 5 cities, in Grevena ( Greece ) , Punjab ( Pakistan ) , Missouri ( USA ) , Durres ( Albania ) and Lorri ( Armenia ). 3º_ In Roman mythology it was the name of the protective spirits of families, supposedly of deceased ancestors. It is always used as a plural . 4º_ Inflection of the verb manar . See verbs/manes .
mateo: 1_ Matthew is a name of Hebrew origin derived from 1502; 1514; 1514; 1497; 1492; 1493; ( Mattyiáu "gift of Yahweh" ), which has its Greek versions as 924; 945; 952; 952; 945; 953; 959; 962; ( Mattaios ) and Latin as Matthæus . See Matthias, Matute (as hypocoristic), St. Matthew. 2º_ In Argentina it was an urban car for passenger transport pulled by a horse. It comes from a play by Enrique Santos Discépolo, where a chariot horse was named Mateo. [Note: in Spain Simon is used, name of a mythical coachman of Madrid. ] See tacho . 3º_ In Chile the nerd is called that. 4º_ First (as 'I') singular person of the present of the indicative mode for the verb matear . See verbs/matthew.
benedicto: 1º_ Ancient form of "blessed" or "blessed", "who receives a good of word". From late Latin benedictus, for bene ("good") dictus (participle of dicere "said" ). 2º_ For the previous one, it is also used as a male name.
tommy: 1º_ It is indeed a diminutive in English of the name Thomas, but in Spanish it is used as a hypocoristic of Thomas, because its diminutive would be "Tomasito". 2nd_ 'Tommy' is the title of the fourth studio album by The Who (1969), a rock opera that was made into a film by Ken Russell in 1975.
virgilio: 1º_ Male name, the most famous character so called was the Roman poet Publius Virgil Maron, born in andes, author of the Aeneid and the Georgics (first century BC). C . ) . 2º_ It is the current name of the ancient Roman village of Andes, in the province of Mantua, region of Lombardy, Italy.
franco: 1º_ Clear, evident, sincere, free, without burden or encumbrance. 2º_ Belonging to Franconia, its people, its language and its conquered territories, such as present-day France. See franco- . 3º_ Name of several currencies, although today many were replaced by the euro. 4º_ Male name . It can also be surname. The origin is the Germanic frank, which has many interpretations, from the original "free", to the "honest, who says what he thinks (because he is a free man) ", and to the vagabond of Franco-German race that traveled the north of Spain, who in the war used a long spear which they called "frank"; which added to the possible meanings of the name that of "lancer of freedom".
urbano: 1º_ Who lives in a city, which is related to it. 2º_ For that prejudice that supposes the inhabitant of the city as educated, and that of the countryside as rustic, it is called 'urban' to those who have good manners and comply with rules of coexistence typical of a society. See urbanity, protocol. 3º_ Urbano is also a male name of Latin origin for urbanus, i ("citizen").
íbero: 1º_ People who originally inhabited the Iberian Peninsula. It is possible that the local word iber named the rivers. 2º_ Ibero, Iberian, native of Iberia in the Iberian Peninsula. 3º_ The ancient kingdom of Kartli (present-day Georgia) is also known as Iberian, because it was the way in which it was called Greeks and Romans. Today Caucasian Iberia is used to differentiate it from the Iberia of the previous meaning. 4º_ Male name, by any of the previous meanings.
tovero: In horses, it is said that they have a coat between tobiano and overo, without belonging exactly to either group.
yaguano: 1º_ Pampas variant of the Guarani yaguan voice? ( cattle fur ) . 2º_ Gentilicio de Yagua ( Venezuela ) .
makandal: It is another name for the houngan ("voodoo priest"), which has its origin in François Mackandal, a bossale ("slave brought from Africa") who promoted that religion as a form of rebellion against the oppression of whites in Haiti, in addition to using different poisons to murder slavers, so nineteenth-century French apothecaries began to call any poison 'makandal'.
mambo: 1º_ Rhythm and dance of Caribbean origin very popular in Cuba. See salsa, bolero. 2nd_ In Haiti she is a voodoo priestess. See houngan .
pueblo: 1º_ Population, ethnic, cultural, religious and/or national group. 2º_ Urbanized geographical and administrative region with less population and development than a city, it is usually the center for a rural area. 3º_ Inflection of the verb to populate . See verbs/village .
ciudad: Urbanized geographical and administrative area with greater population and development than a town, sometimes its limits are political since it does not differ from the conurbation that grows around it.
oír: Feeling with the ear, is understood as a physiological fact, although it is sometimes used as "listening".
escuchar: Feeling with the ear, is understood as a voluntary act, to interpret what is heard.
documental: 1º_ Relating to reference documents, especially those that give rise to new reports, works, theses. 2º_ It is the name given to a film or series that does not show fictional recreations but real images of the events it narrates. In addition to the artistic value, they have informative and journalistic relevance. The term is attributed to the Scottish film director, producer and critic John Grierson, who gave cinema an educational character, capable of modifying society by showing it as it is.
audiovisual: Relative to what is seen and heard, it is said of an artistic, educational, informative product, . . . that communicates through both directions combined. It is formed by the voices of Latin audio and visual origin.