Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15101

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15101 2 Obtained votes 88 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 431195 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 4/28/2024 4:13:06 PM"

meli: 1º_ Latin lexical component, from mel, melli ("honey"), which also exists in Greek as 956; 949; 955; 953; ( meli ) . See medico/meli prefix , medico/mielo . 2º_ Hypocoristic of the names Melisa , Melina , Pamela , Amelia , Amalia , Melania , . . .
amy: 1º_ 'Amy' is a hypocoristic for names like Amanda, Amalia or Amelia. See Mandy, Meli. 2º_ 'AMY' is an acronym for the English Anti-Microbial Yarn ("antimicrobial tissue"). 3º_ 'AMY' is the IATA code for Ambatomainty Airport, (Melaky, Madagascar).
willy: 1º_ Willy, or also Willie, is diminutive of the name William or Wilhelm, which in Spanish is Guillermo, and in our language it is usually used as its hypocoristic. 2º_ It is the name of an acrobatics for motorcycles, bicycles and also for other vehicles where the vehicles advance on their rear wheels carrying the fronts in the air. It is an anglicism for wheelie, a diminutive of wheel ("wheel"), which has its Spanish version as a horse (for the position of the horse standing on its hind legs and with its hands up). 3º_ In tennis it is called 'willy' or 'great willy' to a play in which the ball is reached just before it sinks in the own area, with its back to the net and hitting with the racket so that it passes between the legs, calculating the direction and momentum so that it crosses the net and sinks in the rival area. The name is taken from the nickname of its creator, tennis player Guillermo Vilas. By some mistake see willi ( mythology ) , willys ( vehicle ) , english / willy ( "penis" ) .
emigración: It is the movement of people (but also animals) to a place other than their habitat or natural settlement. It is formed by the prefix e- ("provenance, relative to the outside") migration. See immigration.
emigrante: It is said of who migrates, from the point of view of where it leaves. It is formed by the prefix e- ("origin, relative to the outside") migrant. See immigrant.
inmigración: It is the movement of people (but also animals) from their habitat or natural settlement to another as a destination. It is formed by the prefix in- ("inside") migration. See emigration .
inmigrante: It is said of the one who migrates, from the point of view of the place that receives it. It is formed by the prefix in- ("inside") migrant. See emigrant .
migratorio: Relating to immigration and emigration, the movement of people and animals from one region to another to inhabit it even on a seasonal basis.
onis: Plural (Castilianized) of oni ("Japanese ogre").
pinos: Plural of pine, in any of its meanings.
citrofobias: Plural of citrophobia . Although it seems to me that in this case it is an error due to clitrophobias; maybe clitorophobias, but it would seem like a lot to me.
tallas x: Plural size x ( snake ) ?
aspas: 1º_ It is the plural of blade (cross and mill palette). By extension, and so, in the plural, it is said to the legs or arms. See aspaviento, "que me aspen". 2º_ Inflection of the verb aspar . See verbs/blades.
gate: It can be an error for many words, even dictionary. See english/gate, -gate.
pirenoico: It must be an error by Pyrenean ("relative to the Pyrenees mountains").
inexcrutable: Error by inscrutable , inexcretable , inexcusable , . . .
afipita: Possible error by the diminutive of ajipa (plant). [Note: let's clarify that the "AFIP sympathizer" has to be a joke, in Argentina nobody has sympathy for him. ]
safistica: It seems to me a mistake by verbs/sophistics, or perhaps by 'sapphic' (feminine of sapphic).
traspolar: As Luis Aguilera Chacón 10060 says, traspolar is a mistake and does not exist in Spanish. See extrapolate, transpolar, transpolation, and since we are also errors like 10060;transpolation or 10060;transpolado.
treif: That it is not kosher, that it does not comply with the Jewish precepts for food. It is the word Yiddish 1496; 1512; 1522; 1507; (treif "broken, broken") , from Hebrew 1496; 1456; 1512; 1461; 1508; 1464; 1492; 8206; ( trafá "torn") . There are other transliterations such as "tref" or "traif".