Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15278

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15278	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	447968	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/21/2024 12:53:45 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

sanseveria: It is another vulgarized name for Sansevieria plants. See mother-in-law's tongue.
palette: It is not Spanish but French, where palette means "palette", especially that of colors or paint. See pantone, and for some mistake also pallet.
goleiro: It is not Spanish but Portuguese, and in our language it is not used because there is already its goalkeeper version in addition to goalkeeper, goalkeeper, goalkeeper, guardavalla, . . . As there is no Portuguese-Spanish dictionary around here I guess it can be mentioned that it comes from the word gol, which is "gol", as in our language, followed by the suffix -eiro which is used both to indicate a profession and for the place where something is kept.
dinner: It is English, and there is where to consult in English / dinner ("dinner, lunch" ).
marsic: It is not Spanish but English (although it may have a German origin). It would be another creative classification for sexual inclinations, this time for a gay, homosexual male attracted to other males. Etymologically it is related to Mars, which in English is Mars, and I do not know how it will end up being incorporated into Spanish, since "martico" sounds like Marcelo's diminutive, and looks a lot like marico. See Uranism.
baixinho: It is not Spanish but Portuguese, where baixinho is "short, small".
la palabra after: Too bad it is poorly planned, by writing and by dictionary, because you could comment something about a use as an apocope of Anglicisms that are found -unnecessarily- in Spanish as after office, after work, after party. See the ( "feminine certain article" ), word , English / after ( "after" ) .
poule: It is not Spanish but French, and translates as "chicken".
vuh: 1º_ 'Vuh' ( pr . vuj) is not Spanish but Quiche (a Mayan language), which is popularly known thanks to the Popol vuh ("American mythological text"). As the quiche had no writing this would be a transliteration from the phonetics which means "which is to look", and translates as "book". See kaqchikel . 2º_ As an acronym 'VUH' does not have much use in Spanish, and one could be "human umbilical vein".
engagement: It means "commitment, moral obligation", and is taken from the French engager ("to promise").
estar de mas: See being, of ( preposition ) , more ( adversarial conjunction ) , more ( advervio , adjective of quantity; any other use except that of adverse conjunction ) .
polea en una construccion: See pulley ("simple machine") , in ( preposition ) , one ( "female article" ) , construction ( "building" ) .
ser un aguila: See ser ( verb ) , a ( article ) , eagle .
ireverencia en la discusion: See irreverence, discussion.
encalbagamiento léxico: It must be a trolling by lexical riding, so that some collaborator reads badly and responds to it.
gastroenterostomia trasmesocolica posterior: It must be posterior transmesocolonic gastroenterostomy. See gastroenterostomy, transmesocolonic, posterior.
otra expresion en colombia de pelao, es quedarse sin dinero, expresión de la costa caribe de colomb: This looks like a form field error, when publishing a definition to the queries field. Of course it should not have been answered, waiting for administrators to remove it from the list of requests.
jahaziel: It is a name of Hebrew origin, which in many places claim that it is for women; I suppose it will be for a current fashion, since by its etymology it could be of both genders, and by biblical reference only masculine. It comes from Aramaic 1497; 1463; 1495; 1458; 1494; 1460; 1497; 1488; 1461; 1500; (Yakjaziel) which is interpreted as "contemplated of God".
márgara: It is a woman's name with a Greek origin in 956; 945; 961; 947; 945; 961; 959; 957; ( they margaron "mother-of-pearl") . See daisy .
miriam: Woman's name of Hebrew origin as 1502; 1460; 1512; 1456; 1497; 1464; 1501; ( miryam ) . It has the Maria variant, most used in Spanish, and a flat version as 'Míriam'.