| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15109 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 88 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 432304 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 4/29/2024 2:48:24 PM"
1º_ Scissor derogatory ("cutting tool") . 2º_ Tendrils that come out paired in the vine plants. 3º_ It is one of the common names of the South American bird Tyrannus savana. 4º_ The common earwig or Forficula auricularia is an insect of the order Dermaptera whose abdomen ends in two appendages or fences similar to tongs or scissors. 5º_ Lesbian sexual practice where the shape of the scissors is alluded to by the position of the legs. See fricatriz, also safism.
It is a way of calling the car bomb ("vehicle loaded with explosives"), separating both words and in places where the car is commonly called a car. Actually the autobomba ("mobile hydrant of the firefighters") would be a confusion, since the prefix auto- is for "autonomous pump" and not for the vehicle; that's why it's a feminine noun .
It is the title of a famous bolero written by Tony Fergo (pseudonym of Antonio Fernández Gómez). It seems that 'lunera' is a word created only to make a rhyme, but it is possible that the author took a zaragocí expression for the "view of the moon from the locality of Luna", where it is used as a demonym to lunero. The phrase is also part of other poems, songs and even the title of a book.
It is a communication system between the entrance door and the interior of a house. It allows you to know who intends to enter and in many cases also releases the lock remotely. The name is an allusion to the doorman, tasked with guarding the door and announcing visitors, and the electricity that powers the system. See intercom .
It is a creamy sweet prepared with cooked milk, sugar and baking soda, plus some flavoring and flavoring. It is traditional from Argentina and has versions in other countries with different recipes (p. e.g. using goat's milk, cornstarch, vanilla and different amounts of sugar), and names like white delicacy, cajeta, delicacy, kajmak, arequipe, confiture de lait, milk sweet or doce de leite. There is a legend stating that the 'dulce de leche' was accidentally created in Cañuelas (province of Buenos Aires) by a cook of the caudillo and governor J. M . of Roses in the mid-nineteenth century, but this is also supposed to be an irony invented by J. L . Borges for a promotional item that was used in a campaign of the dairy company La Martona (also from Cañuelas), owned by the family of his friend A. Bioy Casares in the mid-twentieth century, reminiscent of another earlier legend where a Napoleon cook created the confiture de lait when he forgot a jug with milk over the fire.
