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Spanish Open dictionary by furoya



furoya
  15139

 ValuePosition
Position22
Accepted meanings151392
Obtained votes882
Votes by meaning0.017
Inquiries4349673
Queries by meaning297
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"Statistics updated on 5/4/2024 7:10:22 AM"




Meanings sorted by:

ohlone
  43

It is another of the names by which the Costa Rican people of North America are known.

  
satanás
  45

It is a version of Satan, taken from the Latin form satana.

  
nigromancia
  29

Popular variant of necromancy, by a confusion with the Latin nigrum, i ("black"). See black magic.

  
buharrón
  30

1º_ It is a variant of bufarrón, which has others such as bujarrón or bugarrón. 2º_ In some American countries it is another name for burundanga.

  
xeneise
  31

Another version for zeneize ("Genoese", "follower of the Boca Juniors club" ). See xeneize, bostero.

  
hazaera
  32

Surely it is a trolling by the female hazañero.

  
hidrobiologa
  33

Error by hydrobiologist (female hydrobiologist) or more likely by hydrobiology.

  
putaear
  32

It may be a mistake for, but it is safer to be trolled for fucking; by the custom of entering words without the letters of Spanish, such as /ñ/ or accented vowels.

  
viergela
  31

Error by vulgarism viergüela ("smallpox" ).

  
tirapi
  35

It is surely a trolling by tirapié. ( Because this is not a Marathi dictionary to go around defining in that language a word that in Spanish is not used. )

  
doctico
  31

It is surely a trolling by docetic.

  
almorrn
  29

See almorrón ("lomada") .

  
clida
  30

It is another trolling of putting queries not only in feminine but also omitting the characters that are typical of Spanish, as in this case the /á/ . See warm.

  
exobiología
  35

It is the study of extraterrestrial life forms, or their possibilities. It has Greek origin, by 949; 958; 969; ( exo "out, external" ) 946; 953; 959; 962; ( bios , 'life , animation' ) 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( lodge "knowledge") . See biology.

  
poesía
  32

Lyrical composition in verse or prose, poem. By extension it is all that inspires this art as a feeling. It has its origin in the Greek 960; 959; 953; 951; 963; 953; 962; ( poíesis "creation, composition") .

  
patología
  30

In medicine it is the "study of diseases" and also a way of calling the set of symptoms of a disease. By association, the problems or defects of a set in other fields such as sociology or engineering. It consists of the Greek voices 960; 945; 952; 959; 962; ( pathos "disease, suffering" ) 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( lodge "knowledge, study") .

  
energía
  36

It is the ability to perform a job. The term is extended to the food needed to perform the work, including food that produces chemical energy to an organism, or electricity that directly moves a machine. Also figuratively is the vitality and willpower for a task. It is a word that comes to us from late Latin, but its etymology is Greek as 949; 957; ( in "inside" ) 949; 961; 947; 959; 957; ( ergon "work") .

  
filología
  27

It is a science that studies in parallel the literature and voices of a language with its culture and customs, by the way in which one influences the other. It comes from the Greek 966; 953; 955; 959; 962; ( filos "friend , associate" ) 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( lodge "knowledge [for this case, of words]" ) .

  
hemerografía
  32

It is the writing, the daily writing of a diary in its meanings of "printed newspaper of news that is published every day", and in that of "book or notebook where daily personal experiences are written" as a literary genre. It is also said of its study, although it is not etymologically correct. Another use of the term is in fact lists or indexes sorted day by day. From the Greek 951; 956; 949; 961; 945; ( hemera "day" ) 947; 961; 945; 966; 949; 953; 957; ( grafein "write" ) .

  
teofanía
  26

Appearance of a divinity before men. It has Greek origin: 952; 949; 959; 962; ( theos "god") 966; 945; 957; 949; 953; 957; ( fanein "appear" ) . [Note: in the definition of colleague Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez there is a confusion with the neologism theophony, which while it may also be a theophany, only refers to the singing, to the voice, to the heard word of a deity.]

  






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