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 6:26:19 AM"

hammurabi: King of Babylon (XVIII century A. C. That ruled all of Asia's Mesopotamia. The legend says that he received from the God of Justice Marduk a set of laws known as the Hammurabi code, which is the oldest found so far, with advanced concepts such as the presumption of innocence, the professional responsibility or the rights of the women R.
repost: It is the publication of a post or other article in an account; When the source is not quoted it is told REPOIO.
sitio que habitualmente busca el norte: This is a Autoboycott, the link is not a query but an incoherence as supposed synonymous (obviously misplaced above repost, is REPOIO!) Generated by the site for Cardinal points.
necrófago: Scavenger, who feeds on corpses. Of the Greek 957; 949; 954; 961; 959; 966; 945; 947; 959; 962; (Necrofagos) formed by 957; 949; 954; 961; 959; 962; (Necros "dead" 966; 945; 947; 949; 953; 957; (Fagein "Eat"). (The definition of GARCIA ALBERTO is for the entry that followed in its mataburros: Necróforo)
soñar con broccoli: If you soñás in a whipped soup, not revolt, it means you want to be a Bond girl. See Broccoli.
patata dulce: Another name for the sweet potato. For some mistake, see also sweet silver.
papaya puesta: The complete phrase is "papaya set, papaya split."
efecto lateral: The phrase is understood from effect and lateral, but in some sports played with ball (like billiards) or ball (like tennis) is already a current locution for the diversion of these changing its trajectory with a rotation impulse at the moment of the coup. It should not be confused with side effect.
dar una mano: Is to help. It is assumed that if someone can not complete a task is because "only has two arms", so figuratively the help is "one more hand."
grito de guerra: Also called Cry of arms, it is a slogan or representative phrase with courage of harangue, to unite a group in the fight. There is an example in the definition of coffee.
sangre por sangre: Legal principle of vindication, where the offender or criminal is punished with the same damage that caused. Although it is an ancient practice between tribes, there were precepts that regulated it, such as the code of Hammurabi or the law of retaliation.
drenes: Second singular person of the present subjunctive of the verb to drain.
acerque: First and third persons in singular of the present subjunctive of the verb to approach.
conciernen: Third person plural of the present indicative of the verb concern. It is almost always used in a reflective way, with some pronoun.
entrene: First and third persons in singular of the present subjunctive of the verb to train.
abochornó: Singular third person of the past indefinite in indicative mode of the verb embarrass.
pregonad: Second person plural of the imperative of the verb preach.
saravá: Although it is not a typical Spanish word, it is a voice known by Brazilian influence, where it is used as a greeting, good wishes. Its origin appears to be Bantu, brought to America by African slaves, or perhaps a bad pronunciation of "salve" or "save", used as a desire for "luck" or "health". A curious fact: in Japan existed during the EIGHTEENTH century a greeting that sounded "Sara", "or Sara" or "taken out", but have not found a contact with Saravá.
zarabanda: European Dance of Baroque style popular in the 17TH century. Although she was criticized for her sensual movements, she ended up as a courtly dance in palaces and composed of musicians like Monteverdi and Händel. But it was not saved of its second meaning like scandal, Bulla.
suéltese: Pronominal form for the third person singular of the present subjunctive and of the second singular person of the imperative (for the use of "you") of the verb to release.