Spanish Open dictionary by Jorge Luis Tovar Díaz

Jorge Luis Tovar Díaz
7895

Value Position Position 6 6 Accepted meanings 7895 6 Obtained votes 94 5 Votes by meaning 0.01 17 Inquiries 231254 6 Queries by meaning 29 17 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 2:12:19 AM"

smoking: Smoking: Word of English origin adapted to the Spanish as a tuxedo. Male dress with flaps of silk, half ceremony.
casabe: Cassava or cassava is a bun made with cassava flour and other ingredients.
sin tilar: without tilar it is incorrectly written and it should be written as "flashing" being its meaning: Flashing: vb. Shine the light of a luminous body, especially the light of a star with a slight tremor or oscillation. Synonyms: Flash, throb and shake.
ay ombe: Ay ombe! : Expression that denotes joy, enthusiasm and admiration, widely used in the Costa Caribbean Colombian, especially by the singers of the vallenato genre, who sometimes use it to accompany the greetings, very frequent in this musical genre. The expression " ay ombe " It is so popular that even the same Jorge Celedón didn't hesitate to entitle one of their songs as well.
bátavos: Batavians: (PL ) Germanic people inhabiting the region of the lower course of the Rhine, the Waal and the Meuse. It was conquered by the Romans and later absorbed by the Franks in the Merovingian era
echar un polvito: Having a sexual encounter in a fast way by time pressure or because there is a risk that someone comes in a surprising way. Antonym: throw a first scene.
posición del misionero: In sexual intercourse, the missionary position is the position in which man is on top of the female. In this position the penetration is deeper and more pleasant when the knees of women reach to rub her nipples. It is believed that this is the best position when it comes to conceiving a baby.
well done!: English expression which in Spanish translates: well done!
futbolístico: Football: adj. The football or related to the sport: football match. Synonym: Rocio.
batavia: Batavia: Name given by the Romans to the region of Northern Europe located near the mouth of the river Rhine and inhabited by the Batavians
visegimal: visegimal is incorrectly written, and should be written as "vigesimal" being its meaning: Vigesimal: adj. applied to the system of counting twenty in twenty. Example: 20-40-60-80-100-120-140-160.
laúd: Lute: m. musical instrument similar to a guitar but smaller, with oval shape and concave box, short mast, strings double ( six pairs or more ) and splint pins forming a pretty steep angle with the mast.
balsero: Rafter, ra: adj. A person who browses in a raft. Applies especially to Cubans trying to escape their country through the sea in a raft to get to the United States of America.
música rasca-rasca: In the Colombian Caribbean coast, specifically in Santa Marta and Barranquilla, called music " scratch " to music performed by groups of millo, bagpipes and groups by ensembles of Aníbal Velásquez, Dolcey Gutiérrez, Pedro Beltran, Czech Acosta, Irene Martínez, La Nina Emilia
vihuela: Vihuela: f. old instrument string. I had guitar-shaped, but its mechanism and its implementation were like the lute, whose family actually belongs.
visegimal: visegimal is incorrectly written, and should be written as "vigesimal" being its meaning: Vigesimal: adj. applied to the system of counting twenty in twenty. Example: 20-40-60-80-100-120-140-160.
antonella: Antonella: Name own feminine of latin origin. It comes from Antonia. It's beautiful as a flower; expressive, emotional and talented.
a la vista: 1 in a visible place or in a manner that might be. 2. in perspective, predictable: "Jose has a trip to view ".
matadero: In Colombia, in the colloquial language is known as " slaughterhouse 34, " 34 feeder; or " metedero " at the motel, which is that where are the pairs of lovers or lovers to spend an intimate moment.
manicure: Manicure: Beautification and care of hands and nails them. Manicure comes from the Latin words peanut ( hand ) and cure ( care 41. Synonym: manicure.