Value | Position | |
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Position | 2 | 2 |
Accepted meanings | 15139 | 2 |
Obtained votes | 88 | 2 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
Inquiries | 434909 | 3 |
Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
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"Statistics updated on 5/4/2024 2:21:00 AM"
1º_ Science that deals with the use and description of territories. The name has Greek etymology where 947; 951;- or 947; 949; 959;- (ge- or geo- ) are prefixes for "land, terrain" and 947; 961; 945; 966; 949; 953; 957; (grafein) is "write, describe"; and in principle it was associated with maps, although today it studies climate, population, political division, production, . . . 2º_ By the previous one, and figuratively, it is "the landscape, the territory".
It is an ingenious neologism that would mean "scandal or very big bull, situation with a very serious problem". And the origin is in the word quilombo or kilombo, which in joking form is assumed with the prefix kilo- ("per thousand") and is changed to mega- ("per million"), implying that it is even larger. By some mistake see Negombo, mogambo.
It is a neologism taken from English, which at some point is going to be Castilianized. It describes a huge mass of grease-glued garbage that floats in the sewage drains of cities and ends up clogging the filters of water treatment plants, if not ruining the suction pumps. The name is the combination of the English fat ("fat") with iceberg (áisberg "mass of ice large as a mountain that floats adrift in the seas") which is used in Spanish and has Germanic origin. See azolve, iceberg.
1º_ It is a neologism invented from a Spanish television program called 'Women and men and vice versa' to find a partner. Whoever chooses it is placed in a seat similar to a throne and that is why it is called 'tronista'; and from there it can be applied to different situations that are associated with it at some point. See triumph. 2º_ Person who thunders ("sound thunder, explosion or break" ), in the sense of ruining, spoiling.
It is said of the Native American, the native inhabitant, and everything related to him. It has an etymology that comes from Amerindian English, although for the Americans who call their country America they would be the natives of their territory. While it is evident that the word is composed of American Indian the origin is a bit convoluted, and begins with Christopher Columbus' insistence that the continent discovered by his expedition was actually part of the East Indies, which motivated the Spanish to call its inhabitants "Indians"; and the name remained generating confusion with those born in the real India, which led to the creation of variants like this to differentiate them. See Hindu, Hindu.
Without prejudice to the correction of colleague John Rene Plaut, 'prefuturous' is a word used in various commercial, artistic, dissemination contexts; It even existed as a foundation in Colombia and was a contraction of "Preparing the Future", a method shared by more companies and institutions with names such as "Preuniversitario Futuro" or "forecast of the future". Pre- ("anterior to") is a very common particle in Spanish. See future ("time after today").