Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15491

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15491 2 Obtained votes 336 2 Votes by meaning 0.02 7 Inquiries 462862 3 Queries by meaning 30 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 6/18/2024 11:08:27 AM"

aploteca: Gather simple, silly, unprocessed things. From Greek 945; 960; 955; 959; 965; 962; ( aply "simple" ) 952; 951; 954; 951; (théke, "armario, box") 128513; . See best oploteca .
geroproctector: Error by geroprotector .
vaginófilo: It is not a paraphilia but a berreta invention. . . For those who suffer from satiriasis?; obviously formed by vagina, of Latin origin and 966; 953; 955; 959; 962; (edges "friend, inclined to" ), which is Greek.
matricicidio: Curettage? (I say, by the "death within the matrix" ) [sorry, it's my "etymological black humour." Surely it is one more trolled for the collection of matricicide and parricide.
terremblor: Either it's a terratemblor error (of the dubbed version of an anime), or it's a pun to join earthquake shaking.
retarado: It's used as an insult for "very idiotic." It consists of the prefix re- (intensifier ) moron ( fool ). It can also be a retarded error.
mito-: Prefix of Greek origin . See myth.
neumo: Compositional element of Greek origin for "lung, lung" . 960; 957; 949; 965; 956; 969; 957; ( pneumoon, "lung" ) . See neum- . See also neuma .
alien: 1o_ It is a lexical component of Latin origin such as alius, a, ud ("other, other" ), although the Romans took it from the Greek voice 945; 955; 955; 959; 962; ( allos "other" ) . It has varied interpretations, such as alien ("born elsewhere, in another world") , or alienated ("crazy, minded elsewhere" ). View aliases , English/alien . 2nd_ 'Alien' is a 1979 Ridley Scott film.
hidr: Lexical component for water. See hydro, hydro.
artro: It is Greek, and is used as part of technical voices related to joints in animal and human limbs. It comes from 945; 961; 952; 961; 959; 957; (arthron "articulation" ) .
filo-: Obviously if you have the hyphen in at the end it is not a sharp side, nor a summit, nor appetite, but a prefix that can actually also be suffix as a edge (lexical component).
metro: 1o_ Lexical component indicating a measurement . From Greek, 956; 949; 964; 961; 959; 957; ( métron "measured" ) . 2o_ By the previous one, unit of length . Its symbol is m and belongs to the International System. Also the tool with its scale to measure it. 3o_ By the first, it is a measure in versification. View Metric . 4th_ Prefix by "main mother, origin" . From Greek 956; 951; 964; 961; 945; (metra "matrix, uterus, mother" ). 5th_ Metropolis apócope, metropolitan . 6o_ By the previous, urban transport system, usually an underground train.
maxi: 1o_ It is a prefix for "something bigger, bigger". From Latin maximus ("major, large" ) . See maxi- . 2o_ Apocope for proper names or any word that begins with "maxi" . See also mini .
nardo: 1o_ Common name of the agave amica plant, also called amole , tuberose , azucena? and san Jose's stick. 2o_ By a cross with the previous, festive way to say nerd, which admits the feminine 'narda'. As far as I know, it has its origins in Argentina and although it is not very soning can be considered lunfardo . See nerdo.
comepibe: It is an ironic way of calling the bufarra or paedophile, starting with eating (euphemism for coking) and pibe ( "young male"). Although the truth is that it is used more as an exaggeration for the very older person who has a young couple, especially among gays. See anthropophage (in lunfardo), buffalo .
feca: In lunfardo is the vesre of coffee, with the sense of "infusion" and also of its "local expendio, bar".
fiaca: 1o_ Desgano, laziness, decay; it is also used as an adjective for those who feel sleepy or unwilling to do anything. It is a common voice in lunfardo, although it comes from Italian, where it means "astenia". 2nd_ Poltrona, to throw yourself to rest. The name is by association with the previous one.
cursiado: 1o_ As an adjective he is screwed, in his meanings of "ruined", "scared" and literally "with diarrhea". It has its origins in "cursiadera", a most widely used lunfardo version of the Americanism cursera. All come from the Spanish course ( "diarrhoea" ). 2o_ The verb 'cursiar' is not incorporated into the dictionary either and is almost not used, but 'cursiado' would be its participle.
chocotorta: It is a trade name that became generic, at least in Argentina. The de Luca agency wanted to take advantage of an ovenless dessert recipe with chocolate biscuits, sweet milk and cream cheese invented in 1982 by one of its creative, Marité Mabragaña, and convinced its customers Mendizabal (Mendicrim cheese), Bagley (Chocolinas cookies) and Ronda (sweet milk) to include the recipe in their packaging, and so they made a combined advertising campaign on graphic and television. Over time the 'chocotorta' became a traditional dessert, even if its origins are not remembered. See gnocchi of '29 .