S Logo
 Dictionary
 Open and Collaborative
 Home page

Spanish Open dictionary by furoya



furoya
  15247

 ValuePosition
Position22
Accepted meanings152472
Obtained votes1252
Votes by meaning0.017
Inquiries4439673
Queries by meaning297
Feed + Pdf Follow the furoya dictionary updates through this feed using any of the existing free feed readersFollow the furoya dictionary updates through this pdf using any of the existing free pdf readers

"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 5:20:45 AM"




Meanings sorted by:

sangrado
  24

1º_ As an adjective it is said of what is stained with blood, or of who has a hemorrhage. See bloodied. 2º_ As a noun it was a medical treatment, also called bleeding, by which the patient's blood was drained assuming that it cured some diseases. 3º_ Participle of the verb sangrar .

  
embolatado
  20

1º_ As an adjective it is "muddled, deceived, obfuscated, absorbed or delayed by a matter". 2º_ Participle of the verb embolatar .

  
ganado
  28

1º_ Set of domestic animals gathered, which move together. It is generally applied to cattle, but can also be used with bees and even herds of wild beasts. 2º_ As an adjective it is said of what is obtained by luck or by a job, or as a reward of an effort. 3º_ Participle of the verb to win .

  
cuñado
  14

1º_ It is a "brother of the spouse, or a spouse of the brother". 2º_ It is also an affectionate way of addressing a person, such as "it is not a blood family, but it is considered so". 3º_ Participle of the verb cuñar .

  
fileteado
  22

1º_ As an adjective it says of what is "decorated with steaks", or what is "cut or cooked as steak". 2º_ In Buenos Aires (Argentina) is the name of a popular artistic style of design that was used in the carts of the early twentieth century, then continued painted on trucks and later on urban transport buses. . . until it was banned by a ridiculous ordinance of the Ministry of Transport and Public Works in 1975, which marked its decline as a popular expression, but opened a path to other supports and a status of visual art that led it to be declared a Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO in 2015. The style of the drawing and its elements have a resemblance to the neoclassical or the grotesque; in fact the latter seems to influence the origin of the word 'esgróstica', a name used by filleters for the Gothic letter of their texts. 3º_ Participle of the verb fillet .

  
chino
  32

Gentilicio of China, what relates to that country and culture.

  
salzburgués
  18

Gentilicio and relative to Salzburg (Austria), for the city, the state and the region.

  
navero
  23

Relative to the municipality of Navas de San Juan (Andalusia, Spain). It is also used as its demonym, although the suffix -ero is more appropriate for "relationship of trades, tasks, positions".

  
caleño
  25

1º_ Gentilicio of the city of Cali ( Colombia ) . 2º_ Limestone, relative to lime.

  
azteca
  24

Gentilicio de Aztlán, which gave its name to the pre-Columbian empire that occupied the southern part of North America and today is used as a synonym for Mexican.

  
holandés
  23

Name of Holland ("region of the Netherlands") which for a long time was also used for the whole country.

  
gateño
  24

Gentilicio de Gata ( Cáceres , Extremadura , Spain ) .

  
escocés
  26

Name of Scotland, relating to that nation.

  
gran cantidad
  24

See large ("apocope of large" ), quantity ("countable number of units") .

  
sonrisa picarona
  26

See smile, picarón.

  
rana macho
  24

See frog, male.

  
hecho gravado
  31

See done ("act, work"), taxed ("loaded with a peso, with a fee or a tax").

  
momento álgido
  27

And. . . it is a "high point". The most relevant doubt may be in the adjective, which originally means "cold", although it is interpreted as "hot", but that question is evacuated in its corresponding entry.

  
equipos interfuncionales
  26

See team, interfunctional, inter- , functional.

  
mucho tiempo atrás
  21

And. . . it is understood , it is not a locution . See a lot, time (chronological), back.

  






Follow www.wordmeaning.org on Facebook  Follow www.wordmeaning.org on Twitter  Follow www.wordmeaning.org on Google+  Follow www.wordmeaning.org on feed