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 434544 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/3/2024 10:20:53 AM"

-orro: It is a suffix of Spanish origin that has a derogatory or diminutive use. See -rro .
in-: 1º_ Latin prefix used for negation or deprivation. 2º_ Latin prefix used as "inside".
decocido: In Spanish there is the word decoction, but not the verb 10060; decocer , so 'decocido' cannot be a participle; although it can be interpreted as an adjective for something "boiled, made broth". It would have its origin in the Latin decoctio, onis ("mixture of boiled foods").
filioparental: Relating to parents and children. From the Latin filius, i ("son") parens, parentis ("progenitor"). See subsidiary, parental.
quid: It is used as "the what, the why". It has Latin origin where quid ( pr . cuid) has the same meaning. [Note: in the dictionary are published many Latin expressions with this pronoun, which being in Latin for Spanish are locutions; and also some in Castilian that use it, but these would no longer be locutions. ]
inopia: Poverty, scarcity, need. From the Latin inopia, ae ("without riches").
cápsula: Container wrapping, which coats or protects the contents. In some cases it also names the contents, as in capsules with a drug to ingest. It can be natural, as in seeds, or created for this purpose, as in bullets. It comes from the Latin capsule, ae, formed by capsa, ae ("box for books, cylinder for paper rolls, container in general") and the feminine diminutive suffix -ula.
pécora: 1º_ In animal taxonomy it is a female relative to pecorum, infraorder of the suborder Ruminantia, of the order Artiodactyla. 2º_ Archaism by "sheep", as part of the flock. From the Latin pecora ("cattle, especially sheep or wool" ). It can also be an Italianism, where pecora is also used. See bad pecora, pecorina .
vermívoro: It feeds on worms or earthworms. It is formed by the vermis voices ("worm") and the suffix -voro ("that eats"), both Latin.
radical: 1º_ Relative to the origin, to the root of something . It comes from the Latin radix, icis ("root"). 2º_ In mathematics it is the sign of radication ( ? ) . 3º_ In language it is the coincident part of the words that are related or are cognate. 4º_ In chemistry it is a way of calling the ion ("electrically charged particle"). 5º_ In Argentina he is a member or follower of the political party Unión Cívica Radical (UCR). 6º_ In some countries it is mistakenly used as radicalized, perhaps because of the influence of English.
berbís: It is a plural of berbí (type of tissue), although in Spanish it would be better formed as "berbíes". It could also be a mistake by Berberis ("barberry"), but I don't think so.
cogollos: Plural of bud in its various meanings.
andarines: Plural of andarín in its various meanings.
bizcornetos: Plural of bizcorneto ( "bizco , estrábico" ) .
consecotaleofobias: Plural of the little serious consecotaleophobia.
estros: Plural of estrus, in its various meanings.
sesos: Plural of brain ("brain"), although it is also usually used to refer to only one. It must be because it has two hemispheres that appear symmetrical, and in Spanish there are several cases where a plural is used for a singular object of two equal parts.
amorines: 1º_ Plural of amorín ("image of cupid as angel", "amorío") . 2º_ It was a secret political and religious organization formed by about 600 people in the state of Utah (USA) in the mid-nineteenth century. Their purpose was to prevent Catholic advance into a territory dominated by the Mormons of the Latter-day Saint Movement, where they had settled after being expelled from other states.
ok boomer: It is an expression addressed to a 'boomer' (person of the "baby boom" generation) as if giving him the reason in his opinions; but in reality it is dismissed.
pulzante: Error by pulsating, sharp, sweetener, . . .