Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15123

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15123 2 Obtained votes 88 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 433684 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/2/2024 1:17:25 AM"

noirlanesa: It does not exist in Spanish. It may be a mistake because of a feminized form of 'non-Irish', which would come from a negative referendum voted in Ireland.
desanilizar: Remove the aniline already on? Surely it is a mistake to desalination ( "remove salt from a compound") .
noviolento: That's where a space is missing, and 'boyfriend' can be someone who "rejects violence," or "someone who doesn't decide to propose marriage." See no, violent, boyfriend, slow.
cuanclito: Following the investigative line of OCR error and not creative etymology ( 128533; ) , 10060;' how small' would be a misinterpretation of "quanty" (diminutive of when to give it an affective tone) that is common in many regions of Latin America.
prión: It is actually a prion error, but it comes dragged from its etymology, as it is formed by the beginning of protein and the end of infection. . . who has an accent of 128513; .
10* 12: Someone mistook the dictionary search prompt for Google's, and wanted to know what the product was ten by twelve (the asterisk in programming is the multiplication operator). Although it is not a very difficult operation to do mentally : 10*12-120 .
baggy: Although used in Spanish to name some kind of loose clothing, it is an English voice that can be interpreted as "bag".
rent a car: It is not Spanish but English, although it became popular as a car rental service; because they just rent a car or its compound form to turn it into a noun in English rent-a-car, they mean "rent a car". See English/rent ( "rent" ), English/car ( "car, car") .
nickname: It is an English voice that is used in Spanish instead of nickname or nickname, almost always nicknamed nick. The origin is in the archaic phrase an eke-name ( an ik-neim "an alternative name") . See English/nickname .
probation: It is English, where probation (probeiyon) means "probation". In colloquial Spanish it is understood in the same sense as in US law, respecting the scope of each local legislation. It is used as a "suspension of trial on trial" in cases of non-serious crimes, and the accused must follow certain conditions imposed by the judge in addition to offering redress for the damage. Having fulfilled this to satisfaction, the case is dismissed. See English/probation ( "conditional release") .
web pay: It is an English expression for "web payments", "use the internet to make bank payments, services or goods". In Latin America it appears in advertisements, because in English it looks cooler.
stand up: It is not Spanish, and in English stand up (stándap) translates as "standing, raised, standing". In our language it is used only to name an artistic show where a stage actor but makes a monologue standing on stage. It was originally called stand up comedy, but today it is over-understood that it is an act of comedy.
cuidense: I thought I might be a Gentile of El Cuido , (region of Antioch, Colombia), but now it seems to me that it is "careful". I'm sure some Colombian collaborator is going to get us out of the question.
moromoreño: Gentile of Moro Moro.
rimense: Rimense is the gentile for the district of Rímac, in Lima (Peru).
colonés: Gentile of the city of Cologne (Germany).
maderolense: Gentilicio of the municipality of Maderuelo (province of Segovia? , Spain ).
fuentepelayense: Gentile of Fuentepelayo (Segovia? , Spain ).
revengano: Gentilicio de Revenga (in Segovia, Spain).
piedecuestano: Gentilicio of the municipality of Piedecuesta (Santander, Colombia).