Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15171

Value Position Position 2 2 Accepted meanings 15171 2 Obtained votes 88 2 Votes by meaning 0.01 7 Inquiries 436857 3 Queries by meaning 29 7 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/7/2024 5:00:50 PM"

coprofagia: It is the ingestion of fecal matter. In some animals (especially insects) it is a mode of feeding, but it can also be a pathology or a paraphilia related to humiliation. It is created from the Greek 954; 959; 960; 961; 959; 962; ( kopros "poop" ) 966; 945; 947; 949; 953; 957; ( fagein "to eat" ) . See coprophilia, coprophobia.
teriantropía: Relating to the study or characteristics of a being with part human and partly animal appearance, which may be its normal condition or, as in the case of theriomorphism, voluntarily or involuntarily become between one or the other. These entities are mentioned in myths and religions, or in psychiatry when someone believes themselves to be an animal, but in reality they could only be created with genetic engineering. It is a voice of Greek components : 952; 951; 961; 953; 959; 957; (therion "beast, wild animal") related to 964; 949; 961; 945; 962; ( teras "monster" ) , 945; 957; 952; 961; 969; 960; 959; 962; ( anthropos "man, human" ) , and the suffix - 953; 945; ( -ía "action, quality" ) . See cryptozoology.
farmaconeosia: This is a word that could have use in medicine, but as far as I know it appears more in writings on homeopathy. It is interpreted as the "change of medication with or without need, according to the symptoms of the patient", and is formed by the Greek voices 966; 945; 961; 956; 945; 954; 959; 957; ( phármakon "poison, and then any medicinal preparation" ) 957; 949; 959; 962; ( neos "new, novelty" ) - 953; 945; ( -ía "action, quality, relates forming adjectives") .
cacofonía: Dissonance, voices that when pronounced sound unpleasant, usually because of the proximity of very similar phonemes. It consists of the Greek voices 954; 945; 954; 959; 962; (kakós "bad, ugly") 966; 969; 957; 951; ( fooné "voice, sound, speech") - 953; 945; ( -ía "action, quality" ) .
gimnasia: Physical activity and discipline to maintain a healthy life with body training to improve your strength and flexibility. It can also have competitive purposes. From Greek 947; 965; 956; 957; 945; 963; 953; 945; ( gymnasia "sports exercise" ) formed by 947; 965; 956; 957; 959; 962; ( gymnós "naked [because the men practiced it without clothes]") - 953; 945; ( -ia "action, quality" ) .
oniomanía: Obsession with buying products, even if they are not necessary; It's what a compulsive shopper suffers from. It is taken from the Greek times 969; 957; 949; 959; 956; 945; 953; ( oonéomai "buy" ) and 956; 945; 957; 953; 945; ( mania "madness" , "obsession" )
chevrón: It is another version of chebron, more adjusted to its French origin that associates it with the horns of a chèvre ("goat"), but less recommended in Spanish for the design in the form of 'V' or 'Lambda;'. See goat (in heraldry).
gelivación: It is another name for cryoclasm ("breaking of rocks by freezing of contained water"). It is taken from the English gelivation although this has its origin in the French gélif ("icy, icy"), which evidently comes from the Latin gelum ("ice").
gelifracción: It is another name for cryoclasm ("breaking of rocks by freezing of contained water"), but with a Latin etymology. It is formed with the prefix geli- ("ice") the suffix -fraction ("part, break") .
mapizita: It seems a somewhat capricious variant of Mapicita ("diminutive of the hypocoristic Mapi or María Pilarcita").
gravitatorio: It is a variant for gravitational ("relative to the force of gravity"), although it is used more for what is related to weight.
pelotudo: It is a variant of "boludo", although it is used more as an insult and not as a way of calling between friends. See ball (in this case as "boleadora stone, and later as testicle"), suffix -udo.
bucaram: It is another name for the fabric bucarán or bocaran (tarlatana), which in the Middle Ages was a fabric of thick and coarse thread, although later it named a linen or cotton fabric finer and more expensive, but already at the end of the fourteenth century it was a common fabric and of popular use. Today it is made from gummed hemp thread and used as interlining and armor for hats and caps. The name comes from Bokara, where this and other fabrics were made, which gave rise to many variants and confusions between them when mentioning them.
acebibe: It's another name for raisin. In this case it comes from the Spanish Arabic 1575; 1604; 1586; 1576; 1610; 1576; 1577; ( alzabiba "raisin of grape or plum" ) .
magón: Mago is a male name of Carthaginian origin, possibly taken from the Punic maguen ("shield").
carlos: It is a male name of Germanic origin, where cheorl or keorl is understood as "person" proper, with rights because he is not a slave.
jay: 1º_ Jay is a male name of French origin (the feminine is Jaye) that possibly comes from the Latin Gaius (for "gay, cheerful"). 2º_ It is also a hypocoristic for names that begin with the letter /J/, although this comes more from English. 3º_ As there are words very similar to this in different languages, anyone could originate a name adopted by Spanish speakers, such as the cachiquel jay ("house"), or the Jay for woman from jai ("young woman") from caló chai ("girl"), also the Basque jai ("party") could end up becoming a name, not to mention more distant languages such as Greek, Arabic, Hebrew or Sanskrit.
ignado: Old male name with a dubious etymology, although it is most likely Latin and means "who has or comes from fire". See igneous, Ignatius, Iñaki and since we are also NAZI.
eliobardo: It is a male name with a Germanic origin. It is actually a variant of Leobard, which some pronounce 'liobardo'. See Elagabalus, bard ("poet"), prefix helio- ("relative to the sun"), suffix -ardo.
leobardo: Leobard is a male given name of Germanic etymology. It comes from the voices leubha ("love") and hard ("strong, brave"), so it follows that they are children very dear to their parents. See suffix -ardo , Leonardo .