Spanish Open dictionary by Sergio M.

basurear

  4

1 . Insulting, treating someone very badly. 2 . It is said that rummaging through the garbage in search of sustenance occurs in people with low economic and social resources.

  

intrarracismo

  7

This is the type of discrimination based on race, ethnicity or origin that occurs between inhabitants who are from the same region or country and who usually share a common origin or history.

  

onirosofía

  5

It is said of a branch of knowledge based on the wisdom of dreams, their meaning, their symbology and on a larger scale, such as the capacity of the dream world as a source of information for humanity. It encompasses many currents of thought, as seemingly disparate as shamanism and psychoanalysis, to currents that consider dreams as dimensions as real as our world.

  

bebida vegetal

  5

It is said that the consumable liquid is obtained only with foods of vegetable origin, whether or not they have other added ingredients.

  

gallina de los huevos de oro

  6

The simile of "goose that lays the golden eggs" is used on something that is a source of abundance and wealth or great happiness. Its name comes from a fable attributed to Aesop.

  

oleato

  4

1 . In chemistry, it is the salt or ester of oleic acid. 2 . Said of the blend of coffee with olive oil, which many people are currently consuming, its proponents indicate that coffee can help as a diuretic effect and gives more acidity to the stomach along with olive oil, which has antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and heart-protecting properties.

  

pentavocálica

  5

It is said of words that contain five vowels (the prefix penta-, of Greek origin, means five) without repetition of the same vowels.

  

latear

  6

1 . It is said to annoy or bore someone, especially by talking too much. 2 . Talking or conversing at length. 3 . Tell someone something. 4 . Getting annoyed, tired, bored. 5 . Say exaggerations. II. 1 . Intr. EP. Walk, walk. pop cult ? Spon . III. 1 . Tr. RD. Hitting someone.

  

glotofobia

  5

It is said of the neologism that refers to a phobia, a fear or aversion to accents and different forms of expression. And it relates to highlight stereotypes to stigmatize people according to their accent when speaking.

  

unidad astronómica

  6

Distance is said to be distance (with symbol au) used in astronomy as a unit of length for the typical dimensions of the Solar System. The International Astronomical Union defines 1 au as a length equal to exactly 149,597,870,700 meters.

  

corbatear

  6

2 . Shaking someone by grabbing them by the tie. 3 . In the game of billiards, passing one ball behind another without touching it. 4 . Confused. 5 . Try on different ties until you find one to the taste of the person trying them on.

  

vitaminar

  5

It is said to add vitamins to something, usually to a food or diet.

  

vomirrea

  6

It is said to suffer from diarrhea and vomiting at the same time, usually associated with stomach or digestive system discomfort.

  

cigarrear

  6

1 . It is said of the act of making or selling cigars. 2 . It is said of the act of smoking cigarettes compulsively.

  

agrisalado

  9

It is said to have a mixture of sour and salty.

  

críptido

  7

It is said of that animal or beast, which probably does not exist, but which is part of popular folklore and has astonished and terrified human beings for centuries. Their existence is more fantastic than real.

  

papería

  8

It is said to be a type of commercial premises specialized in preparing and selling potatoes.

  

oleoteca

  6

It is said of the establishment where a large collection and varieties of olive oils are displayed and that can be purchased, tasted and that products such as soaps or fragrances are also made.

  

con la sangre en el ojo

  7

It is said to be a colloquial expression that means to feel a desire for revenge, for resentment against something or some person.

  

astrofobia

  4

It is said of the irrational fear of storms in general, and of lightning and thunder in particular. Addendum: "It comes from the English astraphobia, which was coined in 1874 by the American physician George M. Beard from the Ancient Greek ??????? , "lightning bolt, sparkle," and the suffix -phobia, from the ancient Greek -????? , combinatorial form of Ancient Greek ????? , "fear, dread". Source: wikitionary. Org

  

1. Dictionaries
» 🔎
2. Spanish
»
3. collaborators