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 445864 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 5:46:28 AM"

rockstar: It's not Spanish but English, but around here it's used with a little mockle towards the music business. It means "star of rock", where star ( "star") is the glittering figure that shines among its peers. See popstar .
ghosting: In casual or informal relationships, but they maintain a contact, it is said that someone ghosts when they stop communicating with each other, does not answer their messages or calls, usually after having a sexual relationship. The name can be translated from English as "fantasizing, becoming a ghost". See mosting .
baby boom: The English expression baby boom refers to the increase in birth rate that occurred mainly in the US and Europe after World War II. See baby boomer, silent generation, generation x.
royal baby: It's not Spanish but English. The term royal baby became popular in the UK for the birth of every child in the Royal family, and from there it was taken over by journalistic media outlets from the rest of the world. [Note: This entry is written with a space added at the end, but the search engine ignores it, so it's still worth it. ]
national makeup artist: It seems to me that today it is my turn to do some spam. While John's definition of the English term makeup artist is very clear, it turns out that a category of cosmetics company promoter has been invented where a social makeup artist who somehow represents them is chosen in different countries, and is called 'national makeup artist' because they are themselves "makeup artists in their country".
kinas: Plural of kina .
intraauriculares: Valid but not recommended version of the intrauricular plural.
incels: Plural of incel .
namaquas: Plural to name the Namaqua people ( "Nama people" ).
estulticias: Plural of stupidity.
aldabas: Plural of aldaba ( caller ) .
egregios: Plural of egregio .
alifafes: Plural of alifafe .
generales: Plural of general (in several of its meanings).
cantos: 1st_ Plural of singing (in several of its meanings). 2nd_ It is a vulgar way of referring to buttocks, and is not used in singular .
chantage: It's in French, in Spanish it's blackmail.
affaire: Affaire ( pr . Aféer) is a French voice for "matter, situation", which in Spanish is used the same but for embarrassing, socially or politically incorrect cases, from marital infidelity to government corruption. A gate suffix has been used since the mid-1970s for cases of public relevance, although it is of journalistic without linguistic origin.
chiffonade: In kitchen is a cut of vegetable leaves with the same technique as julienne but finer, leaving the strips almost like yarns. The name comes from the French chiffon, in the sense of "rag, rag, frost".
bordereaux: It is the collection of a public show, the part that corresponds to each artist. As far as I know it is of rioplatense use, although the word bordereaux (bordered "note, receipt, proof of liquidation") is evidently French. View box office .
château: It's not Spanish, but we don't have a French dictionary either. Chateau (cható ) means "castle". It is used in Spanish without circumflex as chateau and is pronounced as French; in architecture is a rather luxurious manor house.