Spanish Open dictionary by Jorge Luis Tovar Díaz

Jorge Luis Tovar Díaz
7911

Value Position Position 6 6 Accepted meanings 7911 6 Obtained votes 163 5 Votes by meaning 0.02 17 Inquiries 241204 6 Queries by meaning 30 17 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 7/1/2024 7:20:09 PM"

tropicálida: Tropicalida stereo, is the name of a station in Guayaquil, Ecuador; it emits its signal through the F band. M.
pa' las que sea: PA' which is, it is an expression that even though it has a grammatical error is used in some regions of Colombia, and to say that something will take place whatever happens, whatever it is.
con el tiempo pegao: It is an expression used in Spain, especially by the community of Gypsy origin. When someone says that it is "eventually pegao" or "time pegao", it means being delayed, which is quickly, that is over against time.
buen punto: A good point is a nice touch, a good conclusion, a good point and a good initiative.
gasodoméstico: Gasodomestico: (m. ) Appliance for domestic use that uses gas as the energy source.
demetrio: Demetrius is a masculine name that is believed to be of Greek origin.
butifarrero: Butifarrero (ra): person who is dedicated to making and selling sausages.
queer: Queer, is an English word which in Spanish translates: twisted, weird, strange. This word has taken lately to refer to gays and lesbians.
var: VAR stands for video arbitration assistance. It is a system of arbitration assistance based on video footage, which has been implemented by FIFA in the Russia 2018 World Cup. It is a help system instant for cases of moves which may be doubtful for the referee, lent by a group of experts in soccer and its regulations. So for example, in a move where a player is knocked down within the area, the referee sanctioned penalty, but to be safer consultation a group of var who maintains direct communication, and is directed toward a small screen arranged near the field of j then, to finally make the decision after analyzing the video quickly.
musa: Musa, is a surname of Nigerian origin.
goleador: In football, the striker is player that specializes in scoring many goals. Previously, the teams played with three strikers, and among them, which stood in the Centre (front center) which was more goals. scoring. This player was marked with the number 9 and had a special peculiarity: could score goals with both legs, head of "palomita", de chalaca, of half-volley, taquito, etc. A good striker should be also skillful and gambeteador.
gambeteador: In football, the team is the player who makes gambetas. The team is a skilled player and is capable of making some plays showy as "Bicycle", "The eight", "The tunnel", "The hat", "La chilena", among others. Synonym: Driblador.
coño en españa: In Spain, the word "cone" is a bad word, a word of heavy-gauge, a "dirty" Word, there use it to designate the external part of the female genital organ, in a vulgar manner what is scientifically known as vulva and Mount of venus. In Venezuela, this same word is used, but with another less vulgar meaning.
marle: Marle: Form loving call or refer to Marlene, female name.
pase-gol: In football, a pase-gol is so precise and well directed pass that will inevitably end in goal.
pollerón: Pollerón: 1 - as a noun is a large skirt. 2. as the adjective applies to the gossiper man, storyteller, which is a "and takes".
galleta: A cookie is a roll of round or square shape, made from a dough of flour, butter, eggs and other ingredients, baking in the oven until ready to be consumed.
recontraespionaje: The word recontraespionaje does not exist, invented it Super Agente 86 in the television series of the same name. There, this character is nicknamed "the King of the recontraespionaje", by being equipped with a shoe that actually was a phone, which allowed him to succeed in all their research despite its considerable clumsiness.
al revés: Reverse: (loc. Advisor. ) To the contrary or reversing the order.
del revés: Reverse: (loc. Advisor. ) Of the side or opposite side of one thing. In the song "hope", Enrique Iglesias said: "hidden in a corner with the upside-down world. . . "