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 430983 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 4/28/2024 10:25:44 AM"

kashrut: Although it looks less, it is the same as the Yiddish "kosher". From Hebrew 1502; 1460; 1511; 1456; 1493; 1462; 1468; 1513; 1461; 1473; 1512; (cáshrut "which properly respects the Jewish precepts for the food that practitioners may consume" ).
mikve: Space with running water to perform the ritual baths of Judaism. They are most commonly used by women, who are required to bathe there a week after the end of the menstrual cycle. From Hebrew 1502; 1511; 1493; 1493; 1492; ( mikasé "place of hope") . There are other transliterations such as "mikveh" or "mikvah". See gusl haiz , gusl yinabat .
dreidel: It is a four-sided perinola, with a Hebrew letter on each and forming an acrostic. It is traditionally used to play during the celebration of Hanukkah. The name is Yiddish : 1491; 1512; 1497; 1497; 1491; 1500; ( dreydl , for "turn" ) .
rúaj: It's a Hebrew word like 1512; 1493; 1495; (ruach) which means "breath, breath, spirit, soul". It is found in religious, philosophical, and esoteric texts.
satán: According to the Jewish religion, it is the name given to an angel sent by God to tempt humans and expose their flaws, errors, or sins. In Christianity and Islamism this concept of "tempter" is also taken, but already as a fallen angel, facing the Creator and bearer of evil. In Satanist beliefs it can be a divine entity to worship as in a religion, or also a philosophical representation of human characteristics. It is also used as an adjective to qualify a bad person. The origin of the name is hebrew 1492; 1463; 1513; 1464; 1468; 1474; 1496; 1464; 1503; ( ashatán "enemy, accuser") . See devil, demon, satan.
epifanía: In principle it is a "revelation, something that appears highlighted above all" and for Christianity it is the adoration of the Magi to the newborn Jesus, who was revealed to them even when they were not Jews. It has Greek etymology as 949; 960; 953; 966; 945; 957; 949; 953; 945; ( epiphany ) formed by 949; 961; 953; ( epi "on , above" ) 966; 945; 953; 957; 949; 953; 957; ( phainein "shine, appear, become visible or noticeable") . See Epiphanius .
siesta: Rest that is taken during the afternoon. It has a religious origin, by "the sixth hour" (12:00) after which the monks prayed and rested for a few hours, which in northern Europe was the ninth hour or nona (by noon, "noon").
santoral: It is a book related to the saints. It can be an account of their lives, a day-to-day list with the dates on which they are commemorated, or a notebook with the corresponding songs at each mass. See hagiography.
cristiano: 1º_ Follower and believer in the religion of Jesus Christ, relative to Christianity. See Christ . 2º_ Like many religious voices, 'Cristiano' is also used as a proper name, in this case masculine.
jesucristo: For Christianity, 'Jesus Christ' is the 'Son of God made man'. The name is the union of Jesus and Christ. See Son of Man.
quilate: 1º_ Unit of mass of 205 milligrams (which today is rounded to 200 mg) for pearls or precious stones. Its symbol is ct. The name was taken from Arabic 1602; 1610; 1585; 1575; 1591; ( quirat "carob") which actually comes from the Greek 954; 949; 961; 945; 964; 953; 959; 957; ( keration "horn, of hard substance") which also named the "seed"; because at first carob seeds were used as a reference to weigh gems, due to the uniformity of their size and weight. 2º_ Unit of purity in precious metals, especially in gold, with the symbol K or kt. It is equivalent to 1/24 of a fine Au in an alloy (p. and. "18k gold" are 18/24 parts, with 1000 parts would have 750 purity). 3º_ Inflection of the verb quilatar ("aquilatar") . See verbs/carat .
quilma: Large bag, of coarse and thick fabric that was used to collect fruits of the earth. See esquilmar .
quiliasmo: It is another name for millenarianism, a religious belief inspired by the Gospel of John (Revelation 20:4) where a thousand-year period of Jesus Christ's reign is mentioned after casting Satan into the abysses. The name is taken from the Greek 967; 953; 955; 953; 945; 962; ( chiliás "mil" ) .
amante: 1º_ As an adjective it is said of the one who loves, who shows his love. It is of Latin origin, where amans, antis has the same meaning. 2º_ As a noun it is also related to love, but with some contempt or irony, since it names the person with whom a loving relationship is maintained, and above all sexual, outside of marriage. See amasio, dear. 3º_ Thick cape used in seamanship. From the Greek 953; 956; 945; 957; 964; 959; 962; ( imantos "correa" ) . 4º_ Inflection of the verb amantar ("to cover with blankets") . See verbs/lover.
berracamente: With berraco attitude (or perhaps bor) , which would be a derogatory form of berriondo (or perhaps verriondo).
tirante: It is said of what is in tension, it can refer to the straps of the cavalry, to the elastics that hold the pants from the shoulders, to the wooden or metal beams that support the tension of a construction, or figuratively to a relationship with risk of breaking.
corduroy: It is the same fabric that in Spanish we call "corderoy or corduroy", with the most outstanding feature of having in the fabric parallel laces with relief. The name appears to be a combination of 'cord' ("cord") and 'duroy' (a thick and light fabric).
joróbate: Pronominal form of the second (as 'you') singular person of the imperative for the verb jorobar . See verbs/hump.
fastídiate: Pronominal form for the second (as 'you') singular person of the imperative for the verb to annoy . See verbs/annoyance.
humillate: Pronominal form of the second (as 'you') person in singular of the imperative for the verb to humiliate. See verbs/humilia .