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 444936 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 6:19:10 PM"

compras de búnker: It is a way to call the purchase of food and everyday items in large quantities, for personal collection anticipating a shortage, a pandemic or a zombie apocalypse that forces you to be locked up at home. View Purchase, Bunker.
vacunología: It is the science that deals with the study, development and production of biological vaccines. The name is a hybrid between the Latin vaccinae ( "of the cow" ) and the Greek 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( "knowledge" lodge).
vacunólogo: Specialist in vacunology .
coronadama: It is the name given in the West to each of those in charge of the Gusl Mayyet (Muslim ritual washing of a corpse) for the victims of COVID-19, mainly in Iran. Obviously it is a spawn between coronavirus and lady (in her conception of woman).
domingo: Day of the week dedicated to rest in Christian culture, where it is the first and not the seventh, dedicated to the Lord, his God. In fact, the original Latin name Solis dies ("Day of the Sun") was replaced as a tribute to Jesus' Resurrection Day by Dominicus dies ("Lord's Day") from where he derived the Spanish 'Sunday'. Like many religious names, it also became a proper name like Domingo and Dominga.
sábado: Day of the week dedicated to rest according to Jewish tradition, hence its name 1513; 1489; 1514; (shabbat "weekly rest") that the Romans incorporated as sabbatum, replacing their Saturni dies ("Saturn day"), and which we inherited in Spanish speech.
viernes: Day of the week between Thursday and Saturday. The name comes from the Latin Veneris dies ("Venus day").
jueves: Weekday between Wednesday and Friday. The name comes from the Latin Iovis dies ("Day of Jove or Jupiter" ). ¡
miércoles: Day of the week between Tuesday and Thursday. The name comes from the Latin Mercurii dies ("Mercury day" ).
martes: Weekday between Monday and Wednesday. The name comes from the Latin Martis dies ("Mars Day").
lunes: First or second day of the week, depending on the almanac used. The name is Latin, and a tribute to the goddess Diana in her Moon form; contraction of Lunae dies ( "Moon Day" ).
semana: 1o_ In group of seven . It is a syncopation of the Latin septimana ("of the seventh" ). 2nd_ Period of seven consecutive days in principle already established according to culture or custom, for example from Monday to Sunday (civil week, according to ISO-8601 ), or from Sunday to Saturday (by Catholic influence) ; although it is also used as "seven days from. . . " designating any one as a start. See Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
utilizado: 1o_ Adjective for something that has already been used. 2o_ Verb component use .
toqueteado: 1o_ Adjective for something or someone who has been groped, touched in excess. Figuratively, it is some mechanism that has been modified illegally, without authorization or outside the rules. 2o_ Past participle of the verb touchtear .
cagado: 1o_ Adjective for what has been excreted by the anus, typically faeces. Figuratively he is ruined, mistreated, also frightened. 2o_ Past participle of the verb cagar .
empercudido: 1o_ Adjective with the same use of percudir . 2o_ Forcise of the verb empercudir .
roto: 1o_ Adjective for what is decomposed, damaged, party. 2o_ First-person singular present indicative way for verbo rotar . View verbs/broken . 3o_ Past participle of the verb break .
errado: 1o_ As adjective it is said of something wrong, product of an error. 2o_ Past participle of the verb errar .
sumo y zumo: See sumo, and , juice.
ido o hido: View verbs/go , hido .