Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15139

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15139 2 Obtained votes 88 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 434919 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/4/2024 3:16:44 AM"

profiterol: Profiterol is a dessert similar to petisú. The name has French origin and profiterole literally means "small benefit, tip".
éclair: Éclair is a dessert similar to petisú. The name is of French origin and means "lightning".
palo de jacob: 1º_ Nautical, astronomical or topographic measuring instrument known in Europe since the thirteenth century. The name comes from its supposed inventor, the French of Jewish origin Jacob ben Machir ibn Tibbon, and from its rod shape; although there are other etymologies. 2º_ The 'palo de jacob' is a dessert similar to petisú. See éclair , profiterol .
sortes diabolorum: The sortes diabolorum ("predictions of the Devil") are spells practiced with sorcery, and according to St. Augustine also the sortes sanctorum when they were not made by a religious. It is a Latin locution formed by sors, sortis ("destiny, oracle") and diabulus, i ("devil").
sortes sanctorum: In Christianity it is the prediction with divine guidance, usually said of bibliomancy when the Bible is used as a means of consultation. For Catholicism it must be practiced by clerics and not by laymen or pagans, otherwise it becomes sortes diabolorum ("diabolical oracles"). The Latin locution sortes sanctorum can be interpreted as "fulfilled oracles", and is formed by the plurals of sors ("oracle, faith, destiny", also "divination tool") and of the participle of the verb sancio ("to confirm, ratify, fulfill prophecy"), which is related to sanctus, i ("holy").
sortes virgilianae: It is a rhapsodomancia or bibliomancy as a method to know the destiny through the work of the poet Virgil, especially in the Aeneid (first century BC). C . ) , where a random passage is chosen that is interpreted as an oracular destination. The Latin locution translates to "Virgilian oracle." See sortes homericae , sortes sanctorum .
sortes homericae: It is a rhapsodomancia or bibliomancy as a method to know the destiny through the work of the poet Homer, especially in the Odyssey or the Iliad (eighth century BC). C . ? ) , where a random passage is chosen that is interpreted as an oracular destination. The Latin locution translates to "Homeric oracle." See sortes virgilianae , sortes sanctorum .
coger de pipiolo: Esteee . . . it is that, to take ("to take, to grasp") , of (preposition), pipiolo ("naïve, immature" ).
ser honesto y recatado: See be, honest, and , demure.
en forma persistente: It is not a locution, it is understood by in (preposition), form ("way, mode"), persistent ("that persists, that is maintained" ).
tema peligroso: It is not a locution, it does not even reach a phrase made. See topic ("subject") , dangerous ( "that carries some risk") .
engaño perfidia: See deception, perfidy.
color del ciervo: See color, of (contraction), deer.
falso operativo policial de alto riesgo: See false, operational, police, high, risk.
eléboro ilegítimo: It seems a reinterpretation of the mistranslation "non-legitimate hellebore" as a common name for the plant Helleborus foetidus, which must have been eleborastro.
melina: 1º_ Feminine of melino (gentilicio) . 2º_ It is another variant of the feminine name Melania.
patatuch: It is a deformation of patatús.
balastro: Another way to call the ballast ("gravel"). [Note: It is a mistake to confuse it with the electric or electronic ballast. ]
friqui: Variant of geek .
jumar: It is another way to smoke ("get drunk, intoxicate"), which is somehow also associated with smoking.