Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15247

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15247 2 Obtained votes 125 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 444017 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 6:21:04 AM"

ailurofobia: Irrational fear of cats. It is a word formed by the Greek voices 945; 953; 955; 959; 965; 961; 959; 962; ( "cat" ailuros) 966; 959; 946; 959; 962; ( fovos, "fear" ) .
comilla angular doble: Also known as Latin quotation marks or Spanish quotation marks (" » ) is an evolution of the medieval diple, which was a game of angle parenthesis to surround quotations from the Holy Scriptures ( ) . Today they are used for any type of quotation, to highlight very long titles, parliaments within a literary work, but always in the field of the Spanish language.
comilla doble: Sign created from the quotation mark ( simple ), and is its reduplicated version ( " " or ) that in some fonts do not differ between those of opening and closing . They are also called 'English quotes' and are a variant of the old 'French quotes'. By custom, when only quotes were said one interpreted that were the doubles, but the globalization in the texts makes it easing today to clarify what we are talking about.
comillas españolas: I think I know what the consultation refers to. There are several types of quotation marks, but depending on the language one or the other are preferred to wrap foreign quotes or voices. In Spanish the double angular quotation mark ( « » should be used, even if by influence of English or French in many Spanish-speaking countries we use some double quotation mark ( " "; ? ) .
comilla: Comma diminutive , is the name of a graphic sign similar to the apostrophe (in fact, on some keyboards it is usually the same) and is used to wrap statements. As they come in pairs (one opening and one closing) they are usually referred to in plural as quotation marks, although for some fonts the same layout is used in both ( compare ' ' or ) . In addition to this single quotation mark version there is also double quotation mark (or English quotation marks " " ) and double angular quotation marks (or Spanish quotation marks « ) .
hacerse responsable: See do, responsible.
jhon david: There are so many johnes davides that the query is not even for spam.
enfoque socioformativo: View focus, socioforming, socioformative .
pluma de colores: This isn't a cutandpaste, it was typed. But it's not enough for spam and I don't understand the point. In any case, see pen, color.
conectores de continuidad: There are many types of connector, and they can give an electrical, thermal, mechanical, semantic,
un viento de fuerza extraordinaria: Among others, it is a definition of tempest, and I thought it was taken out of those "synonyms" that some usually publish; but it is not, the closest thing is another absurd query like big storm with winds of extraordinary force.
devaluación desvalorización: View devaluation, devaluation, devalue, devalue, devalue .
no: 1o_ 'No' is the chemical symbol of the nobelium. 2nd_ Adverb of denial .
si: 1o_ 'Yes' is the chemical symbol of silicon. 2o_ conjunction that can be used as conditional, hesitant, weighting . It is not an affirmative adverb, it is written yes.
sino: 1st_ Hado , destination . 2o_ Adverse conjunction (if not ) that affirms a consequential fact to another that was previously refused.
sino o si no: See but, yes, no, if not.
mas: Adverse conjunction, is used as but , and in some cases as if not. See your paraonym more.
mufa: It is the fungal stain that appears where there is moisture, but associating with the phrase "boring as a fungus" is said of someone who is annoyed; that in subsequent meanings already names who has or attracts bad luck, who is fucked. By extension, the same bad luck or misfortune. It comes from the Veneto star muffo ("to be sad") that takes it from Latin mucere ( "hongo" ). See yeta .
mufar: 1st_ In lunfardo is to put or be with mufa; attract bad luck. 2o_ Fill of fungi, especially for moisture.
cunilingus: Although the Latin original cunnilingus must have evolved into something like 'coñilinguo' 1285( , it turns out that in Spanish it is used either 'cunilingus' or better its cult Latin version with double 'n' .