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 445988 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 7:23:16 AM"

cotrocos: Plural cotroco, which can be a sochotrophic apheresis.
negativos: Plural of negative .
todos: Plural of everything.
denarios: Plural denario .
pasivos: Plural of liabilities .
biches: Plural of biche (which is not full).
soes: In English it is a plural of the acronym soe (State-owned enterprise), which can be found in some Spanish texts. But perhaps another plural of an English acronym (at least in the history books) is more common for the Special Operations Executive, created in the United Kingdom during World War II to spy on and sabotage the Axis. Your operatives can be called 'soes'.
yogurin xxx: See yogurt, petit-suisse, toy boy, sugar baby, triple x, xxx, pornography.
latin honomastico: Surely errors by Latin and onomastic.
respuesta famable: It's clearly a mistake. The question is about what. See answer, friendly, flamable, flammable.
urubú cabeciroja: Surely it is a mistake by red-headed urubú ( bird ).
asi como: See like this, like.
aura senorial: See aura , sensory ( sensitive ), stately ( noble ).
lesion organica: See injury, organic.
se dío cuenta: See se ( pronoun ), verbs/dio , account ( reason , consideration ) .
esta bién: See be , verbs /is , fine .
yogurín: 1st_ In Spain it is a way to call a young lover (or suitor) of a mature woman, also if intended by her. Its use is between mockery and affection. I'm sure it comes from yogurt, possibly because "it's not curdled"; something similar to its synonym petit-suisse. See toy boy, milf. 2nd_ By the above meaning is also any teenager, and in this case can be used in feminine as 'yogurt' .
pierre nodoyuna: Pierre Nodoyuna is the name in the Spanish dubbings of one of the most famous characters of the American animated series producer Hanna-Barbera. He began as a protagonist in the series "The Mad Cars" (Wacky Races, 1968) and participated in many other programs in the following years, the most remembered is perhaps "The Devil's Squad" (Dick Dastardly Muttley in their Flying Machines). The English name was just Dick Dastardly, where dastard is "despicable" and dick - among other things - is "stupid." Like another eccentricity of dubbing, they put a French accent on it even though in the original it was American. It is inspired by Professor Fate's character, played by Jack Lemmon in the film "The Great Race," Blake Edwards, 1965.
muppet: It is each of the puppets that star in the television show "The Muppets", created by James Maury "Jim" Henson. Unlike his other children's show "Sesamo Street", this was intended for an adult audience (the first submission was called "The Muppet Show : sex and violence") , but by the design of the dolls and the absurd humor was always a family program. They also starred in films and animated series. The name is Henson's invention, because he liked how it sounded, though to prevent journalists from continuing to ask him about the meaning, he once said it was the union of the English puppet ( "puppet") puppet ( "pet" ).
pitufo: Spanish name of a fantasy character in comics of Franco-Belgian origin, where the original is Schtroumpf. Each Smurf is a small blue leprechaun or gnome with its well-defined personality, which stood out most in the latest versions for films and cartoons. The Spanish name is a variant of Catalan Patufet, a very small character of a traditional tale. By extension a child is told smurf because of the small, or a policeman by the blue uniform.