Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15360

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15360 2 Obtained votes 125 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 452697 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 6/2/2024 5:01:01 AM"

quien invento la tabla pitagorica: Of course this sneer is not going to write it seriously, and on top of that she doesn't even have a miserable accent on. See who , verbs/invented , Pythagorean table , pythagoras . And another that competes head to head with this : because the pythagorean board is so called. 128561;
positivo para covid: See positive , COVID , COVID-19 , PCR .
definición técnica o científica de negativo para covid: See definition, technical, scientific , negative , COVID , COVID-19 , PCR .
negativo: 1o_ Concerning denial . It opposes the concepts of affirmative or positive, so it can qualify a situation of lack or lack (such as a negative pregnancy test, because it does not detect the presence of hCG), or a value below an agreed limit on a scale (as in numbering, where values below zero are negative and are identified with a 'less' sign in front). 2o_ In film photography, the image support that records the original colors with the inverted values [note : more than 'negative' should have called it 'inverted'] is called negative. 3o_ One of the poles of continuous electricity . It is where the electron output originates. See cathode. 4o_ It is associated with the adjective 'negative' everything that is bad, depressing, harmful, contradictory.
negación: Say "no", act of denying an existence, a fact, a truth, a request.
antitécnico: I do not know if this word exists, but they use it to indicate that something does not conform to law, to the norm, or that it goes against a logic or an elementary practice in economics, medicine , . . . It actually has to be "who faces the technical", which is not the same as anti-technological, nor does it resemble the use they want to give it, which at most could be 10060;technical or 10060;contract. For the doubts see antithetical, antithermal.
pornonativo: It is said of people who grew up with relatively simple access to erotic and pornographic material, usually through the internet, television, advertising. In many societies there are or were restrictions on the dissemination of pornography, so there is a noticeable difference between a and someone who knows it as an adult. There is also actually a difference between educated kids to understand that a pornographic film is a fantasy, a performance, and kids who think they are documentaries. Watch porn, native, pornography.
flexitariano: Another invention of dubious quality to name the vegetarian little fundamentalist, who does not reject a food of animal origin if required by good education or protocol. In Spanish it would be something like "flexible vegetarian". See orthophysy , vegetarianism , ovolactovegetarianism .
breverdad: Neologism with some poetic flight. It a briefly unages with truth, which depending on the context can be a post-truth that lasts until an analysis or the same facts belies it, or a truth that is doubly good for the brief, or something that is really short compared to others who pretend to be, or. . .
negrología: The truth is, I don't think it exists as a science. What would you study? The color black? The? If it is not some irony, or some espam, it is a mistake by obiology, nephrology, nigrology, . . .
hiperpalatable: Very high palatability. Food prepared to produce the feeling of not being able to stop eating it.
maritizar: Depending on the context, this neologism may refer to the sea ( "relative to the sea, turned to sea" ), to the pairing (conforming union), to the names Maria and Mario or their diminutives, . . .
cualquiercosismo: Neologism invented for eclectic isms. It consists of the adjective any noun thing the suffix -ismo .
chiripitifláutico: It is a meaningless word used as a wildcard in the Spanish television program Antena Infantil of the network RTVE in the sixties of the last century. In the next decade they already had their program called the Chiripitiflauticos. As a contribution to etymology I comment that in Argentina the "-flautic" ending was heard in the middle of the twentieth century forming quirky and ridiculous words, for creating a funny mention; and the show's director, The Argentine Oscar Banegas, was surely inspired by her to create a rememberable and sympathetic voice for the children. See pyripitifláutic .
parba: It's not Spanish. It can be a Celtic-born Cantabrian voice that is used as "the last drink"; or a mistake for parva, beard, . . .
shovo: He's obviously not Spanish. The first thing that crosses my head is that I can be Russian, where 1096; 1086; 1074; 1086; (yovo) would be "stitch, seam, show, display". But we should know where they got it from, and consult in the respective dictionary; because it can even be bad English writing to "push, introduce."
cuplare: It does not exist in Spanish. It occurs to me that it may be an error (or a 128540 inflection; ) for a supposed verb 10060;cuplar (sing cuplé), or perhaps to blame.
apresivo: The truth is that it does not exist, but it can be understood as a neologism related to apprehending (ignite something, like a floor wedge). It can also be a mistake by apprehensive, oppressive, aggressive, . . .
nevu: It's not Spanish. It can be a Guarani voice for "relative to bad odor"; or an error by nevus ( nevo).
infalente: It's not Spanish, maybe Portuguese. If it existed it would be "something that has no shortcomings". Guess.