Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15247

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15247	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	443742	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/17/2024 10:25:36 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

pirene: 1º_ In Greek mythology 928; 949; 953; 961; 951; 957; 951; (Peirene) is one of the Danaides ("daughters of King Danao"), of those who murdered their cousins and husbands for their father's ambition. 2nd_ Nymph daughter of King Acheloos, mother of two sons of Poseidon. When Artemis killed one of them, her weeping gave rise to the fountain outside Corinth, later dedicated to the Muses.
pyrene: 1º_ In classical mythology is the name of a princess, pregnant with Heracles, who gave name to the Pyrenees. In Greek it is written 928; 965; 961; 951; 957; 951; ( Pyrene ) . 2º_ Nymph daughter of Asopus, who gave name to the low source of Pyrene, near the Agora of Corinth.
mormo: In Greek mythology 924; 959; 961; 956; 969; (Mormo) was an evil spirit that bit children who misbehaved, their nannies told them. She bore some resemblance to what we know today as a vampire, or in this case vampire, because she was a female spirit.
júpiter: 1º_ Prince of the gods in Roman mythology. See Iuppiter . 2º_ By the previous , name of the fifth planet of the solar system. See Jovian . 3º_ It is called 'Jupiter' or 'Jupiter tree' to Lagerstroemia indica, native to Asia. The association with the planet occurs because it blooms in the summer, when Jupiter is visible in the Northern Hemisphere.
odiseo: Odysseus, in Greek 8008; 948; 965; 963; 963; 949; 965; 962; (Odysseys), known to the Romans as Ulixes and in Spanish as Ulysses, is a mythical hero and character of several stories, although the best known is the Odyssey (attributed to Homer, eighth century BC). C . ) which relates his return to Ithaca after the Trojan War. While he did not possess superhuman strength like Heracles, he did demonstrate great courage and ingenuity, which ended up saving him in the most difficult situations.
v.: In Spanish 'v. ' is found as an abbreviation for "see" or "verse"; 'V. ' can be 'see' and also 'you' .
a. de c.: It is a variant of a . C . for short "before Christ".
etc.: It is the abbreviation for etcetera. There are other abbreviations, such as ' c. ', but are no longer used.
núm.: 'No. ' is an abbreviation for "number". See n . º .
n.º: 'n . º' is an abbreviation for 'number'. With the same criterion, ordinals '1 are abbreviated. º' ( "first" ) , '2 . º' ( "second" ) , '3 . º' ( "third" ) , etc. See nro . Flown.
(a): It is an abbreviation for "alias" ("pseudonym, nickname").
(c): '(C)' is a quick way to type the copyright symbol '' © ( © ) when not handy on a keyboard.
a. l.: While it may be an acronym with very specific uses, the best known is for Masonic dating Anno Lucis.
nairda: It is a woman's name that may have its origin in others such as Nair, Naira or Naiara, and Narda.
josefina: It is a feminine feminine name and diminutive of Joseph.
idalí: It is a woman's name, as a variant of the better known Idalia.
agnes: Agnes is a name of a woman of Greek origin who came to Spanish as Inés.
noemí: It is a woman's name of Hebrew origin like Naomi, although instead of the Greco-Latin transliteration it could have been taken from Yiddish, where the pronunciation 'nemi' is more similar to ours.
naiara: Naiara or Nayara is a woman's name with a religious origin, since it is a Basque version to refer to the Virgin of Santa María la Real de Nájera, patron saint of that city.
abacora: 1º_ It is another name for the fish Thunnus alalunga and Xiphias gladius. See albacore . 2º_ Inflection of the verb abacorar ("to harass") . See verbs/abacora .