Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15368

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15368 2 Obtained votes 125 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 452902 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 6/2/2024 2:58:54 PM"

en las puertas: It's synonymous in ad portas, although it's actually a translation.
estar sin hacer nada: He came here as if it were an anonymity, put in swallowing.
vestirse elegante y fino: See dress, elegant, fine.
hacer berrinche: See do, tantrum.
pasar por encima de todos: The truth is, I don't think it's a locution. See pass, on top, all.
muy delgado: See very, thin.
bolsa maleta: First of all, this query is another mistake, but it has an incredible background. For a moment I thought you could call some travel bag "bag", but in consultation 10060;bag suitcase already make it clear that they are two synonyms. And yes, it's equal to this one, but with a double space. So one wonders if they wanted to correct it, so that now it did appear using the search tool, why didn't they separate the synonyms accordingly? Either there is a bot with little AI, or there is a troll who wanted to put the one of repeated space and found that it was already, so he changed it to one; total remained grime for the dictionary. And worst of all, these synonyms shouldn't exist, because they're on (and repeated!) in two errors such as 10060;' alfoja' and '10060;meaning tula in Colombia' 128557; . See bag, suitcase.
cosmocéntrico: It refers to the encompassing concept, between philosophical and religious, where values are centered on communion with the cosmos. It was predominant in ancient times, and in peoples with gods representing their natural environment.
morrigan: Goddess of Celtic mythology, associated with war, death, sex and life. He was one of the primitive and mythical inhabitants of Ireland known as Tuatha De ("people of gods"). Its name may be associated with rigan ( "queen" ), which is perhaps a latinization by regina, ae ( "queen") and not its original name, since the first mentions about it are in the ecclesiastical realm of the ninth century; instead mor yes would be an ancient Celtic voice from Scandinavian to define the "nightmare", the "terrifying", or perhaps it comes from the archaic Irish moor ( "big, magnificent") . In current Irish it is usually written as Mor-rioghain. See Carrie .
pataria: Religious reform movement contrary to the simony and nicolaism of the Catholic Church in the eleventh century. The name comes from the Italian patta ( "harapo") as it promoted austerity and humility. See also patarinos, patarino, Valdense movement.
inmaculada concepción: For the Catholic tradition the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the virginal state, without stain of guilt as a result of the Original Sin, and full of grace, which she enjoyed from the moment of the conception of Jesus by the work of God. It became dogma by the Bula Ineffabilis Deus promulgated by Pope Pius IX in 1854.
misa: Religious ceremony typical of the Catholic and Orthodox churches. It evokes the death and resurrection of Jesus in addition to celebrating the sacrament of the Eucharist. The word is of Latin origin, by mittere ( "sending, farewell" ) and is taken from the farewell expression "Ite , missa est" that closed each ceremony.
grey: Group gathered under the guidance of someone, usually in the religious sphere. It comes from Latin grex , gregis ( "herd" ).
prior: Although by its Prior Latin origin, oris means "the first or principal of a pair", already in the Middle Ages I take for the Church the meaning of "prelated" even if there was not a second, or he himself was the second of an abbot.
pontífice: In the Roman Apostolic Catholic Church is the category of Bishop or Archbishop, in ancient Rome he was the priest who officiated ceremonies. His name is Supreme Pontiff to the Pope. For the etymology see pontifical.
imán: 1st_ Mineral with the property of attracting iron. 2nd_ Muslim Religious Guide or Leader . From Arabic 1573; 1616; 1605; 1614; 1575; 1605; ( imam, "chief, director" ). See imam .
michito: 1st_ Michito is the transliteration of a Japanese name for male (12415; 12385; 12392; ) , which has more than one writing, and a female version that in Spanish sounds the same to us. 2nd_ Miche diminutive, micifuz . Kitty.
carrie: 1st_ Carrie is another name for the Morrigan, Celtic goddess of death, fertility, love and sex. As it was magician, he could take the form of a bird and thus witness the battles to encourage the warriors from heaven; and not only became animals, but also an old woman, or a young woman to seduce her beloved Irish warrior Cuchulainn. 2nd_ Carrie is a diminutive of Caroline. Also from Caren and Carrietta. 3rd_ Carrietta N . White is the name of the main character in the novel Carrie (Stephen King, 1974).
mariflor: 1st_ Mariflor is a female name, evidently joining the names Maria and Flower. 2nd_ In some places it is an adjective for the effeminate male, which could have its origin in the manfloro voice.
concepción: 1st_ It is said of the action and the effect of conceiving . 2nd_ For Christianity the Conception refers specifically to that of Jesus, which in some doctrines is considered Immaculate. See Immaculate Conception of Mary . 3rd_ By the above, and as with many religious terms, it is also a woman's name.