Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15204

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15204 2 Obtained votes 88 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 439418 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/12/2024 4:55:52 AM"

lesbofóbico: It is a variant of lesbophobic, but is used more for a tendency or attitude of fear of lesbians or the lesbian movement.
lesboparental: It is said of the relationship of mothers with their children, in a lesbian marriage. While interpreted as motherhood in legal and social terms, advances in assisted fertility may allow a mother to either in her womb a baby with a genetic combination of both, so it would also be a biological-type parental and filial relationship. In any case, the term homoparental can also encompass a lesbian couple.
safo: Sappho of Lesvos was a Greek poet born on Mytilene (island of Lesvos) in the seventh century BC. of C . See lesbian for more facts.
masculino: Relating to the male, male (in the case of persons) or his gender. It comes from the Latin masculus, which is a diminutive of mas, maris ("who inseminates"). [Note: even ignoring the range of sexual orientations, it cannot be said that 'masculine' is an antonym of 'feminine', perhaps a complement from the reproductive point of view.]
femenino: Relating to the female, the woman (in the case of persons) or her gender. From the Latin femina ("female, nursing") as an evolution of fellans ("lactate"), which if they do not come from an ancient common word, surely takes it from the Greek 952; 951; 955; 965; 962; ( thelus "female, nursing") . [Note: even ignoring the range of sexual orientations, it cannot be said that 'feminine' is an antonym of 'masculine', perhaps a complement from the reproductive point of view. ] See also son .
heterodoxo: Different from general behavior and opinion, it behaves unconventionally. comes from the Greek 949; 964; 949; 961; 959; 962; ( ethers "the other, distinct" ) 948; 959; 958; 945; ( doxa "opinion") .
ortodoxo: That it follows or maintains a status quo according to its ideology; who defends his convictions without deviating from the established norms. From the Greek 959; 961; 952; 969; ( ortho , "correct , straight" ) 948; 959; 958; 945; ( doxa "opinion") .
mala onda: It wouldn't really be a locution; is the adjective 'bad' ("negative, unfriendly, unpleasant") for the noun 'wave' which figuratively is "attunement, communication, vibration, connection". It is understood as something or someone for whom we feel or can feel a rejection, and although it has use in many circumstances they all have this same origin.
buena onda: It wouldn't really be a locution; is the adjective 'good' ("positive, empathetic, pleasant") for the noun 'wave' which figuratively is "attunement, communication, vibrate, connection". It is understood as something or someone with whom we have or can have an affinity, and although it has use in many circumstances they all have this same origin.
godín: It is a regression of godinez ("office worker, bureaucrat"), assuming that this is a plural, and creating a form of adjective in the singular.
godínez: It is a derogatory or humorous Mexicanism for "office worker, bureaucrat, salaried worker with working hours", which has its own characteristics as an archetype. In principle it is a Spanish patronymic of the name Godino (from Goth), and the origin of the adjective seems to be in the surname of one of the students of the class of Professor Jirafales, in the Mexican television series El Chavo del Ocho, who fulfilled in going to school but did not participate, he hid so that the teacher did not call him, he did not study and respond to inquiries with evasiveness. In the animated series The Simpsons there is also a character named Godinez in the dub, who is a bureaucrat or an office worker and is surely not the origin since the term existed before. A precedent is the adjective 'gutierrez', still earlier and taken from a telenovela, with the same meaning.
tan: 1º_ Apocope of so much . 2º_ Bark of the holm oak tree. 3º_ Onomatopoeia of a chime.
tanto: 1º_ Adjective and also pronoun indicating a quantity . 2º_ If it is used as a noun it is also to name something that makes a count . 3º_ As an adverb compares quantities . See so .
san: 1º_ Apocope of saint . 2º_ Although in Spanish the acronym 'SAN' has varied developments, the most used is for the English Storage Area Network ("storage area network") in computing. 3º_ 'San' is the name of a municipality in the region of Segú (Mali). 4º_ 12373; 12435; (San) is an honorific treatment used in Japan, it is interpreted as "sir or madam". 4º_ 'SAN' is the IATA code for San Diego International Airport, Lindbergh Field (California, USA).
santo: 1º_ As an adjective it is something or someone consecrated to God and venerated for its virtue, its perfection, for its relationship with the sacred or miraculous. 2º_ As a noun is each person sanctified by some Christian churches. 3º_ It is also the way to call as an honorific title before the first name to sanctified people; which in most cases apocopate is used as san.
macro-: More than a prefix is a compositional element meaning "large". From the Greek 956; 945; 954; 961; 959; 962; ( makros "tall, wide, large, durable") .
-ardo: Suffix that is used to create an augmentative of a noun, although in Spanish it is also a derogatory or a holiday. It has a Germanic origin in hard ("strong, brave").
per-: Prefix of Latin origin: "reinforcing , which is complete; that it is wrong or flawed; that crosses" .
termo-: Prefix for "temperature, heat" . From the Greek 952; 949; 961; 956; 959; ( thermo "warm" ) .
pudding: It is a type of cake, which in America (USA and Canada) is sweet, but in Europe (especially in England) it has a salty origin. In medieval English 'poding' was a kind of sausage, animal casing stuffed with meat, most likely taken from the Old French boudin ("blood sausage").