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Spanish Open dictionary by Felipe Lorenzo del Río



Felipe Lorenzo del Río
  3875

  Value Position Position 9 9 Accepted meanings 3875 9 Obtained votes 50 9 Votes by meaning 0.01 20 Inquiries 118255 8 Queries by meaning 31 20 Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/5/2024 5:44:53 AM"




alude
  26

3rd person singular of the present indicative or 2nd person singular imperative of the verb to allude to what make reference to any person or thing, make mention, indicate, denote, point, quote, connote, insinuating, suggest, evoke, mind, mention, refer, name...

  
fitomorfa
  30

Neoclassic: feminine of fitomorfo, Word that does not recognize the SAR as either fitomorfico, which would derive from the Greek phyton phytou: plant, everything that is developed, child and morphe morfes: shape, appearance, aspect. It is often applied to images, art objects or not having form of plant. In Islamic art, culture in which human or divine representations are prohibited abound fitomorficas creations, as happens in the Alhambra in Granada.

  
poner en boca de alguien
  55

Verbal phrase which means words or expressions to someone who has not said whether the speaker believes in good faith as if not.

  
there
  22

There is incorrectly written, and should be written as "there '' s" being its meaning: English contraction of there is: there is or there has ( been ): there has been. There, alone, can function as a pronoun indicating existence, as adverb ( hence, there ) or as exclamation point ( come!, ¡Vamos!, look! )

  
clionauta
  42

History blog for all lovers of this science on the internet. The word refers to Clio, the Muse of history and nauta, nautae, Word Latin which means sailing. A clionauta is therefore an internet user on the themes of human history.

  
profiere
  20

3rd person singular of the present indicative or 2nd person singular of the imperative of the verb to speak Latin: profero profers proferre ( pro-fero ): bringing forward, utter. It is a cultismo that means declare, manifest, expose, say, cry, declaim, cry, shout, articulate or issue or express sounds, words or phrases, to pronounce, announce, enunciating, talk, refer.

  
que significa preferencia
  19

Word derived from the Latin verb praefero praeferre 40 praefers; præ-fero ): carry forward, prepend, preferring what prevalence, advantage or primacy which a person or thing has on others by their worth, utility or pre-eminence and also tilt, trend, choice, sympathy, priority or predilection for a person or thing among others.

  
adeno
  29

Adeno is incorrectly written, and should be written as "adeno-" being its meaning: As well as aden-: prefix derived from the Greek aden adenos: gland. It is used in medicine in the formation of words such as adenoids, adenitis, adenopathy, adenoma, adenocarcinoma...It also means ganglion

  
urtar-ila
  43

urtar-ila is incorrectly written, and should be written as "urtarrila" being its meaning: Basque word meaning January. The other months are these: otsaila: February, martxoa: March, apirila: April, majatza: may, ekaina: June, uztaila: July, abuztua: August, iraila: September, urria: October, azaroa: November and abendua: December

  
el verraca
  18

the boars is incorrectly written and it should be written as "the boar" being its meaning: In Cuba this word is used in male and female, in a way descalificante to mean bad person or unkempt or naive. In Spain we only use it in the masculine meaning pig sire. In ready and Castilla y Leon also say verron or pig

  
arigón
  17

Although it is not word SAR is used in some parts of Spain as synonymous of narigón or split ring attached to a rope that is placed in the muzzle of cattle or other animals to better secure them in your transfer. It is also a not very common surname of French origin.

  
que es eburnacion
  20

What eburnacion is incorrectly written and should be written as "eburnacion" as meaning: The word is derived from the Latin adjective eburneus meaning ivory, ivory. It is a term doctor synonymous with osteosclerosis consisting of a hardening and increased density of bone or cartilage acquiring the appearance of ivory, problem caused by a bug in the bone resorption process in which osteoclasts removes bone tissue by releasing minerals, made orignado by lack of physical exercise, lack of gravity astronauts or other reasons.

  
ne ton dia
  26

NE ton day is incorrectly written and should be written as "ne ton day" being its meaning: Oath very frequent in the classical Greece, appearing in literary and philosophical texts from this period which means yes, by Zeus!, I swear by Zeus!

  
arquimedica
  23

arquimedica is incorrectly written, and should be written as "arquimedica" as meaning: Feminine of arquimedico: relative or belonging to Archimedes, mathematician and Greek geometer of the 3rd century BC, born and killed by a soldier Roman in the city of Syracuse (41 Sicilia; in the Second Punic War. He is considered the personification of science often massacred by human barbarism and stupidity. His name is also Greek: archi, prefix derived from arche arches: beginning, start, which means pre-eminence and emadomai: worry, ( which is concerned, very concerned 41. Sometimes refers to principle or point arquimedico Recalling the principle of fluid or your study of the lever. Our ingenious cartoonist and intelligent Forges enunciated this seudoprincipio of Archimedes: all submerged body, to the be wildly des-sumergido, in the fluid a gap in their same volume that is immediately occupied by the fluid with alacrity celerica

  
ardides
  43

Plural of ruse, Word's etymology discussed, probably derived from burned and this arditus ardita arditum ( prepared, trained in arts ) from the same root as ars artis: art, trick, talent and ability. It means the means or instrument skillfully established to achieve a goal. In the ancient texts can appear as an adjective with the meaning strong, brave, crafty. Currently the SAR only supports it as a noun.Scheming, trick, Artifice, mana, stratagem, cunning, trick, deceit, trap, trick, celada, machination, maneuver

  
pélida
  39

Sing, o Muse, the anger of the son of Peleus Achilles, fatal cholera that caused endless evil to the achaeans.... Thus begins the Iliad, beautiful account of the 8th century BC., attributed to Homer, which are sung the exploits of the beautiful Warrior Achilles in the Trojan war. Peleus is therefore a nickname Achilles to be son of Peleus, King of the myrmidons in Phthia and the nereid Thetis. Homer also calls it at winged foot for his quick career. The legend says that his mother Thetis dipped it in the Stygian to make it invulnerable to holding it by an ankle.

  
bubónico
  17

Bubonic: relative or belonging to Bubo or buba, as said Alfredo Edgardo, small tumor or lump of a lymph node in any area of the body, preferably in the armpits, groin or neck as a result of diseases such as bubonic plague, tuberculosis, gonorrhea, chancroid and syphilis. The bubonic plague, or black death of the 14th century was the most devastating of all human history affecting Europe, China, India, Middle East and North Africa, dying, according to some estimates, more than 100 million people. Florence ( 41 Italy; in the mid-14th century survived only a fifth of the population. The cause of the disease is in the bacterium yersinia pestis, transmitted to humans through rats and fleas.

  
belieber
  31

It should be an English word invented by the media Internet to nominate the follower or follower of the Canadian pop music catante Justin Drew Bieber, manipulated by the music industry to become believers, worshipers of said singer, taking advantage of their adolescent emotional instability and the need for love and love that all we have when their real objective was not found and step thicken your checking account and that of those who surround him.

  
faciendo
  28

Simple gerund of the verb from old Spanish derived from the latin facio, facis facere facer and which led to do, as a phonetic evolution of latin rules into Spanish transforms the " (f) " initial 34, h " the same as in formica: Ant.

  
ergia
  24

Aergia: goddess of Greek mythology, daughter of ether and the Earth, symbol of laziness, who lived in the cave of Hypnos ( 41 sleep; converted into a turtle by Zeus, to accept the praise from his son Hefestos by his aversion to work. His Roman equivalent was Socordia-Aergia is also a Castilian suffix derived from the Greek ergon ergou which means work, action, realization, with which words such as allergy, energy and synergy we...

  




       


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