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Spanish Open dictionary by furoya



furoya
  15565

  Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15565 2 Obtained votes 336 2 Votes by meaning 0.02 7 Inquiries 469721 3 Queries by meaning 30 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 6/29/2024 4:22:24 PM"




argentina
  47

" means plated " or " silver 34, also " clear and bright ". Is of Latin origin, ( " argentum,-i " is " silver " ) and as said 60; b 62; Ines Merino García 60/62 b; It is a name for female and a South American country. The latter takes it the poem 'Conquest of the Río de la Plata, with other events of the kingdoms of the Peru, Tucumán and State of the Brazil and Argentina' ( 1601 ) work of Martin of the Barco Centenera. During the conquest, there was the myth of the silver mines in the territory, and in fact they were found, but further to the North, at Potosi. Similarly, the name became popular with over the years until in 1860 it was officially used.

  
orto
  79

Although this etymology was not recognized, it is said that the origin of " Ortho " as synonymous with " 34 year; comes from a form ironically '' academic '' of call to the rectum in Greek, where " OMICRON; Rho; Theta; OMICRON; " means " straight " or " 34 right;.

  
lenocidio
  80

It is very probably an error of typing by " brothels " having the definition that Ines Merino Garcia shared. ( otherwise, the definition of Fernando Enrique Mut Lopez seemed bright. ) In both cases it has Latin origin, where " leno, - onis " means " pimp ".

  
vacaloca
  53

Is called " evil mad cows " or better " 34 bovine spongiform encephalopathy; to a degenerative disease that causes damage to the nervous system of the Bovidae and who can get it to humans through the consumption of their meat. To the animal sick are you says " vacaloca " because because of the deteriorating brain begins to have a behavior erratic and to violent.

  
chingar
  81

In Argentina means " err in the calculation or measurement ". Used especially in cutting or sewing Fabrics ( as dresses or curtains ) that are uneven.

  
diccionario inverso
  25

Dictionary ordered according to the definitions. Have their own rules for organizing the searches, since the simple order alphabetical not reaches for locate each entry. Is very used by those who solve crosswords or words crossed.

  
porongo
  62

In Uruguay is a container for Matt, and by extension also its content. The name of the vessel comes from quechua " purunju " it's squash that are usually made. It is not clear if it is on the way, but in Argentina is used as a synonym for " " penis, and is a dirty voice. Also is " leader " " head " " honcho " of some group, by the sexist concept that should be " who it has larger ".

  
busarda
  33

busarda is incorrectly written and should write it as "buzarda" being its meaning: Busarda ended up being a paronym of " buzarda " as he explained 60; b 62; Ines Merino García 60/62 b; It refers to the part curve of a boat. In lunfardo Río de la Plata " busarda " It is ironic for a person prominent belly. But in any case should write it with " z ".

  
canejo
  72

As explained above, is a euphemism for " hell " an exclamation point. Popularized in Argentina and through cartoon Patoruzú, screenwriter and artist Dante Quinterno, who used it frequently for not writing " 34 hell; and to avoid the censorship of the time and the reproach of educated readers.

  
cuiso
  56

cuiso is incorrectly written, and should be written as "cuis" being its meaning: Possibly a mistake of typing by " cuis ".

  
buzarda
  26

About " 34 belly; is an analogy with the piece curve that is used in the construction of the ships.

  
porongo
  71

In Uruguay is a container for Matt, and by extension also its content. The name of the vessel comes from quechua " purunju " it's squash that are usually made. It is not clear if it is on the way, but in Argentina is used as a synonym for " " penis, and is a dirty voice. Also is " leader " " head " " honcho " of some group, by the sexist concept that should be " who it has larger ".

  
empastillarse
  24

To expand a bit the accurate definition of Ricardo Forno, I add that it is an ironic and colloquial expression by " eating an excess of 34 drugs; usually antidepressants, anti-anxiety drugs, or drugs not necessarily legal. The term is used even if the drug is not a pill or tablet, as that refers more to the State in which there is the person " 34 empastillada;. By extension, it is used when someone needs a dose of medication that does not want to take, and are advised " please empastillate already! ".

  
bardo
  46

In lunfardo Buenos Aires means " scandal " " attitude exaggerated " " reaction violent long ". It comes from the vulgar Italian " Bard " used by " 34 discomfort; or " disorder " almost always caused by the incompetence or lack of consideration of someone. It would be a distortion of " balurdo " he appoints a fool or, by metonymy, the inconvenience that this causes.

  
desvelar
  27

Fall, remove or prevent sleep. " Ensure " It is to keep a vigil over a person or object ( e.g. " ensure the 34 weapons; which is spending the night before a battle in prayer before the weapons ) so " reveal " seems to be an antiphrasis.

  
talasa
  63

Thalassa is incorrectly written, and should be written as "thalassa" being its meaning: Greek, usually written expression as " 34 thalassa; ( Theta; Alpha; Lambda; Alpha; Sigma; Sigma; Alpha; ) " which means the sea ". Used when arriving to a geographical place on hard, and has its origins in history " Anabasis " or " Expedition of the ten thousand " of Xenophon, where as the vanguard of the army of Cyrus starts to scream " Thalassa, thalassa! " to see the dead sea which brings them to his home in the return of the battle.

  
beatriz
  22

Beata, female '' BL. ''. Used as a female name.

  
convulso
  45

Seizure, which has or produces seizures. ( A seizure is a violent, fast and short body ) Bob.

  
cuisa
  24

The cuis female or whose ( rodent wild cavido which lives in South America, ) The domestic cuis is known as Guinea pig or Guinea pig.

  
fulero
  36

In some countries, " fulero " It is synonymous with ugly or unpleasant. A likely source would be in latin " folium, i " ( " 34 sheet; ) by a mark on the leaves of the deck that could be used to cheat in the game. Later it extended to all objectionable and unpleasant attitude to people and things.

  




       


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