Spanish Open dictionary by Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez

Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez
35132

Value Position Position 1 1 Accepted meanings 35132 1 Obtained votes 323 1 Votes by meaning 0.01 3 Inquiries 1135115 1 Queries by meaning 32 3 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 7:23:46 AM"

reirse: It means mocking, sneering.
duros: It means strong, tough, rigid, solid, severe, stubborn, difficult. Plural of hard . Coin units colloquially . In Colombia in a colloquial way the best, the aces.
síndrome de lesch nyhan: In Medicine is a very serious inherited disorder in the metabolism of purines, which is associated with an overproduction of uric acid (AU), neurological disability and behavioral problems. It is the most severe form of hypoxanthin-guanine-phosphoritosyl-transferase (HPRT) deficiency. In Medical terms the abbreviation SLN is used:
silfos: Plural of Silfo . Male Of Sylfide. Fantastic beings or spirits of the air. Elemental air beings according to Paracelso.
rateras: In Colombia it means thieves. Women who commit crimes such as robbery and theft. Plural of ratera .
feito: It's diminutive of ugly. In Portuguese it means fact done.
yomo toro: Yomo Toro was the stage name of a Puerto Rican musician. He was one of the first to include the four in the sauce. His full name was Victor Guillermo Toro Vega.
poteca o ahuyama: In Colombia and especially in the Department of Santander Poteca is told to ahuyama puree, shoe or pumpkin, so you could consider synoid words. Typical Santanderean dish, which can be consumed with hogao and meats. It is clarified in many parts the mashed potato is also called potato poteca, so poteca means for many puree.
quenepa: It's another way to call the sucker in Puerto Rico and Mexico. It is the name of a tree and its fruits. The scientific name of the tree is Melicoccus bijugatus and belongs to the family Sapindaceae. It is also known as mamón, anoncillo, mojón, huaya, maco, cojoncillo, suckling, gualo, mamalón, suckers, guelines, guayo, lemongrass.
me da un zorrocotroco: The word foxococo means in some parts of Spain, intransigent, obsessed, opositor, stubborn. Person who despite having a wrong concept or position, remains stubbornly in his position in any dispute or discussion.
candescente: It is a type of lighting in which there is no fire, no flame, no high temperature. It is a type of natural lighting and can be given as fluorescence, bioluminescence or biomimetics. It's all the contario of incandescent.
oglio: It is the name of a river of Italy, in the Lombardy Region. It is a tributary of the Po River.
acólita: Woman or girl who collaborates in religious offices. Female acolyte or altar boy. Monaguilla. In the Catholic Church, according to the Pontifical Council for the Interpretation of Legislative Texts and confirmed by John Paul II, there may be altar boys or acolytes, as temporary assistants in the services of the altar.
monago: It is another way of calling the assistant of religious offices or services to the altar. An altar boy. Acolyte.
carlinga: It's one of the ways to call the inside of an airplane or a ship. Fuselage, cockpit. Part of an airplane where crew and passengers go.
fuselaje: Part of the plane that is shaped like a spindle. Carlinga or aircraft cabin. Internal part of the aircraft where crews, passengers and cargo go.
buzarda: It is each of the pieces of wood, curves, that make up the skeleton or frame of a ship.
mástil: Long and vertical stick holding the sails of a ship, flags or an antenna. Flagpole.
acolitados: Plural of acolitado . In Colombia it means supported, subsidized, covered, pimped, tolerated. Inflection of acolitar, which means serving as an acolyte. Accompany or support someone in something that is not well seen or accepted. Sponsor or support another in something, trying not to notice.
botaratas: In Colombia it is the same as wasteful, wasteful. Boot. Person who spends his money in a hurry, without measure. It can also mean tarambana, crazy, thoughtless, hasty, dazed.