Esperanto Open dictionary by Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez

Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez
171

	Value	Position
Position	999999	999999
Accepted meanings	171	999999
Obtained votes	17	999999
Votes by meaning	0.1	999999
Inquiries	8293	999999
Queries by meaning	48	999999
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"Statistics updated on 4/19/2024 12:03:59 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

moki: It means to ridicule, to mock.
kamelo: It is a word from the Esperanto language meaning camel.
saboti: In Esperanto language it means sabotage, boycott, plot, conspiracy.
obstina: It is a word in the Esperanto language that means stubborn, stubborn, stubborn, stubborn.
ostro: Oyster. Mollusk whose ink was used in ancient times to dye or dye fabrics.
danki: It is a word from the Esperanto language that means thank you.
monero: It means currency, currency.
audaco: It is a word from the Esperanto language that means bold. Who has boldness, daring.
ardi: It is a word from the Esperanto language, which means to burn, to burn, to be consumed by fire. Scorch.
saga: It means sequence, long story, history of several generations of characters. It can also mean sensible, sane, history.
norio: Male name in Japanese. Name of a great Japanese explorer named Norio Susuki. He is famous for having found the last Japanese soldier of World War II (Hiroo Onoda). He died in an avalanche while looking for the yeti. The name of an artifact that is used to raise water from deep wells. In southern Colombia and Ecuador it can mean smart, nerd, applied. Also colloquially it means bully.
disfaldi malfaldi: They are two synonymous words in the Esperanto language and both mean to display .
petveturi: It means mochiliar, ask for aventones, travel by finger.
beringo: It means naked, peeled, empeloto, without clothes.
ciro: It means wax, bitumen, luster. cream or grease to shine the footwear.
faldo faldajo: In Esperanto language they mean fold .
ekstremo ekstremajo: They are words of the Esperanto language that mean end and extremity respectively.
esti anta: In Esperanto language it means to arrive before, to be before, to arrive early.
detruo detruado: They are two words of the Esperanto language, meaning destruction and destruction.
sentivas: It's a word from the Esperanto language that means it felt. Inflection of senti ( feel ).