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 6:20:36 AM"

irritarse: Pronominal form of the verb irritate.
bañarse: Pronominal form of the verb bath .
terminarse: Pronominal form of the verb end .
envararse: Pronominal form of the verb envarar .
conducirse: Pronominal form of the verb conduct .
ubicarse: Pronominal form of the verb locate .
decantarse: Pronominal form of the verb decantar.
regarse: Pronominal form of the verb water.
patin: Skate Error, Patina, Putin, Muttley,
moncedumbre: It must be a mistake for meekness.
autoreferente: Error by consciousness. See referential.
corrioso: It looks like a misunderstanding, perhaps curious.
dociles: Error by Dociles, mociles, canopies, rifles, sayings (say),
cuezca: Error (very common) by ' cook '. See Cooking.
irse de pedo: Depending on the place where it is said and the circumstance in addition to going out to drink in excess can be "that one could go of a place by luck or chance" or that "withdrew quickly" (although in this case it is used more "to go to the farts"). See also Empedarse, fart, fart, ass, pub crawling.
valonas esquinadas: The safe phrase was extracted from the Knight of Olmedo written by Lope de Vega. I am not completely sure because I did not read it, but I think it speaks of the broad necks of cloth that were used at that time, and in this case the topped in tips, which could also adorn the end of the sleeves on the wrists. See Corner, Corner, Walloon.
a las bravas: "To the brave [ways]", to blows, in the hard way. See also the Brava to the bravas, for the Brave, Bravo.
profa: This is not going to be a definition, but they made me remember my childhood, where a classmate of primary school used to call "Profa" (as Feminine of "teacher") to the teacher. I guess colloquial talk fits anything.
leprosos: Thus, in plural, it is the nickname of the partiality of the football club Newell Old Boys of Rosario. See scoundrel. See Leper, leprosy.
blutrache: Germanic name for the Revenge of blood that was common in primitive peoples without a legal system, where a family could charge a crime to one of their own by executing with impunity the murderer or someone of his family. Today Blutrache (pr. Bltraje) can simply be translated as revenge.