Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15254

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15254 2 Obtained votes 125 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 445921 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 6:43:45 AM"

bicisandwich: It's actually a spaam for a bike that sells like love it yourself. And they promote it by comparing its assembly with the ease of making a sandwich.
saladita: 1st_ In the Bonaerense and Buenos Aires area . . . it's a little spaam. It turns out that there is a place known as La Salada (Lomas de Zamora , Buenos Aires, Argentina), where many sellers and distributors of clothing and accessories were installed, especially wholesalers, which made a reputation for offering products copied from the most famous and expensive brands. It has its own style of customers, who can sometimes find it difficult to get there; that's why smaller places appeared, but with the same profile, in or near urban centers known as 'Saladita'. 2nd_ Diminutive of the salty female .
cosmecéutica: It is another commercial invention to promote cosmetics evoking pharmaceutical drugs in the name. While pharmacosmetics already exist, that term leaves no doubts about a medical or professional component, and that allows legal claims for misleading advertising.
infinity lounge: I thought it might be some concept in architecture; but no, it's just spam.
que cuestan las pastillas sicotec: 'Sicotec' is first of all espam of various products and services, and secondly an error by the trade name of misoprostol, a drug for gastric protection that has other uses. See what , how much , verbs /cost , pill .
síndrome del falso recuerdo: It is not seriously regarded as a psychiatric syndrome, and is widely discussed - among several reasons - for being an argument used against victims of child abuse. It is supposed to be possible to psychologically implant an idea that will be interpreted as a memory in someone who didn't really live it, and there are proven cases of people swearing to have seen things that can then be proven to not exist, but have happened fortuitously or on anecdotal facts such as ensuring that Mickey Mouse pants fit with handles when the drawing never had them. Manipulating the memory of child abuse is harder if it ever happened. That's why 'false memory syndrome' is more associated with déj vu or the so-called Mandela effect than brainwashing. The term was created by American mathematician Peter John Freyd after his daughter, now an adult, accused him of child sexual abuse remembered during a psychotherapy session.
síndrome de wendy: While not a clinical pathology, it has a number of attitudes and behaviors that are recognizable. Anyone who is dedicated to pleasing others (usually his family) setting aside his own needs and aspirations, and feels guilty when he cannot satisfy other people's desires, clearly shows Wendy's syndrome. The name comes from a character from the play Peter Pan and Wendy (James Matthew Barrie, 1904), where a solicitous young Wendy Sara Moira Angela Darling always cares for and entertains her younger siblings with stories, so Peter Pan decides to take her home in Neverland to be the foster mother of the lost children who inhabit her.
síndrome de stendhal: It is a psychosomatic condition that occurs when contemplating in one place one or more works of art of great beauty. Emotion generates sweating, palpitations, vertigo, tremors, . . . In Florence (Italy) it has been documented for more than a hundred years by cases of tourists who showed these symptoms, and were described by the Italian psychiatrist Graziella Magherini in the book "La sindrome di Stendhal . Il malessere del viaggiatore di fronte alla grandezza dell'arte" ( "Stendhal syndrome . The traveler's discomfort in the face of the greatness of art.") The name took it from a description in stendhal's travel novel "Rome, Naples et Florence" (1817) where the character recounts the physical emotion of his visit to the Florentine basilica De La Santa Cruz.
síndrome de madame bovary: Although the name refers to a female character, there is no reason for a male not to suffer. It is a feeling of dissatisfaction, a depression for not achieving the goals desired in life, most of the time for being illusory or out of reach. The French writer Gustave Flaubert described this behavior in his novel Madame Bovary (1856) where the protagonist feels overwhelmed sentimentally, economically and sexually by the dull life she leads with her husband, far from those described in romantic novels and folletines; so look for lovers and take on debts that are never enough to satisfy it.
fachero: In lunfardo only has the meaning of "showy, eye-catching, fashionable". It comes from facha, which can be good or bad depending on the case.
palo: 1st_ Generally piece of wood, longer than thick, like the branch of a tree. 2nd_ Stick-shaped handle or holder of a tool, instrument, artifact. 3rd_ Name of Multiple Trees . 4th_ Hit given with a stick. By extension any blow or effect that causes shock. 5th_ In the decks for play, each of the four groups ordered from their cards. 6th_ In flamenco (musical style) is the name given to each variation or classification according to different criteria. 7th_ In lunfardo is a lot of money, and is associated with the million. The etymology is not clear, since in Italian slang means "large amount", and in French b'ton ( "cane, stick") is "a lot of money". There may be some cross between German stock ( "cane, stick") and English stock ( "reserve or money accumulated on the stock exchange") .
grasa: From medieval Latin grossus ( "thick, fat") , which comes from crassus, a , um . 1st_ Fat Female . 2nd_ Sebum of animal and plant origin . It is a combination of glycerins with fatty acids. 3rd_ Fatty lubricant that can be organic, mineral or synthetic . 4th_ In lunfardo you are said 'fat' to something or someone ordinary, mersa, without class. Perhaps it is associated with food: the one that drips fat is supposed to be of low quality, and the one who consumes it is not exactly a gourmet, not even a guru.
la madre del borrego: It is an expression that refers to the knot of a subject, to the point of origin, to the most important or revealing. See mother, sheep, quid, "being the mother of the lamb", "being something the mother of the lamb".
borrego: In principle it is a blur derogatory ( "lamb between 1 and 2 years old") , which is commonly used with the same meaning. Just for the young lamb in lunfardo is said 'borrego' to a teenager, although you can stretch the age rank to a child, or to a young adult, if said by someone of an older generation. See also "the mother of the sheep".
chiva: In lunfardo it was a rather childish expression that accompanied the gesture of taking your chin with your thumb and forefinger by moving your hand down repeatedly, as pointed out by a goat's beard (by "angry"). It was a mockery aimed at anyone who was angry for no reason or for losing in some challenge. See calenchu . It is also an inflection of the verb chivar ( "sweat, sweat"). See verbs/chiva .
calenchu: Deformed and festive version of the word hot, in the sense of "angry". It was a childish expression to mock those who were angry at losing a challenge or falling victim to a joke. By the beginning of the 21st century it was hardly used in Argentina anymore. See chiva .
bioceánico: Relative to two oceans.
parteaguas: Dividing line agreed upon on a river or lake to mark territorial boundaries.
dequeísmo: Common error when talking where you use " . . . About what. . . " in subordinate sentences that should use only ." . . . What. . . " .
queísmo: It is a vice of diction by which only "that" is used where it is appropriate to say "of that". See dequeism .