Spanish Open dictionary by Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez

Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez
35346

Value Position Position 1 1 Accepted meanings 35346 1 Obtained votes 722 1 Votes by meaning 0.02 3 Inquiries 1180119 1 Queries by meaning 33 3 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 6/24/2024 1:19:33 AM"

peonío: In Colombia it is one of the common names that receives a giant stilt bird. We also know it as piio, soldier garzón, jabirú, tuyuyu or American jabirú. Its scientific name is Jabiru mycteria and belongs to the family Ciconiidae .
muñón: It is the scarred end of an amputated limb. It is also the name of a Spanish town in the principality of Asturias. In the army is the same as cannon, cylindrical body that excels in a piece of artillery. Tip of a doll. Arm missing the hand or finger that lacks a phalanx.
picardía: Action and effect of what the rogue does. Mischief, pilatuna, gracejo, malice, cunning, sagacity, intelligence, little girl, joke, babysitting. In Colombia rogue also means thief, so also rascality is the work of the thief, that is, theft, theft. In Geography, it is the name of a Region of northern France, near the River Somme and the Bay of the same name. Upper France.
belcro: The correct term is Velcro, with v . It can actually be considered a galicism and means fast closing and opening. The word conforms to the apocope of the words velours (velvet) and crochet ( hook), which would be defined as velvet hook. Adhesive that consists of two woven sheets that are coupled due to tiny hooks placed on one of them.
buseta: In Colombia it is a class of public service transport whose vehicle is a smaller type of bus than usual. It has a capacity between 18 and 20 passengers. Small bus. Diminutive bus .
cartagueño: The correct term is Letter (with diamiss). It means born or native to Carthage, city of the Department of Valle in Colombia. Resident or related to Carthage, Valle, Colombia. For Carthage, Costa Rica and the ancient Carthage, the gentility used is Carthaginian.
amarfilado: It means it looks like ivory, similar to ivory. It can refer to the characteristics of ivory, either to color or to its hardness (consistency).
colay: In Barcelona it is the name of a company and shops, specialized in the trade of precious stones and jewelry in general.
ambonio: It means relative to Ambon, a city and an indonesian island. Native or resident in Ambon . It is also often called Amboina. You can also use the term Ambones . Ambon belongs to the Province of Moluccas.
afarroso: It is a Word in Basque language that means lucky, lucky.
bellyne: It is more suitable Belline. It's the name of a seer expert in the Tarot. It uses a normal deck and has a special method and reading, which have taken its name. The deck is cut with a left hand and read to the right. Belline's Oracle.
rumiñhaui: He was a brother of Atahualpa. He was the son of Huayna Cápac and Nary Ati. Rumiñhaui or Rumi 'haui means stone eye in Quechua.
joreando: It's a deflection of day-off. It means ventilating, ventilating, aerating, praying. Submit to the action of the wind. Dry.
cabellon: The correct term is cabellón, with tilde. In Colombia it means a lot of hair, that it has a lot of hair and is long. Populated hair. Long hair. Melenudo, mechudo.
plaquetaria: Relative to platelets. They are integral blood flow cells important in the clotting process and in hemorrhage control.
cíborg: A person to which electrical, electronic or technological parts have been implanted to improve an organic condition. It means cyber organism. In English it is apocope of Cyber organism , for which the term cyborg is used.
wawita: It's the same as guagueita or huahuita. In The South American countries of Quechua influence, it means small child, baby.
lideraza: The right term is leading. It is the female leader, which means warlord, guide, head, director, boss.
cauchy: Last name of a great French Mathematician. Its full name was Augustin Louis Cauchy . In his honor the name was given to a crater of the Moon that remains in the Sea of Tranquility, near where he landed Apollo 11.
caudex: It is a botanical term in English, which is equivalent in Spanish to Caudice. It means stem, but this term is also used to refer to an underground stem. It is also used to mean regrowth, bud or bud.