Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15254

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15254	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	444075	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 7:12:58 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

tronista: 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.
diversábado: It's a neologism that unites fun with Saturday, and obviously qualifies a "fun Saturday."
amerindio: 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.
prefuturo: 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").
pensante: Who has the ability to think.
brillante: 1º_ That shines, figuratively "that stands out for its aptitudes". 2º_ Type of diamond cut.
boyante: That buoy, that floats in the water without sailing, although not necessarily adrift.
bullente: That bulle, that has the proper movement of boiling water. By comparison it applies to any set (of people, animals, things) that show repetitive, chaotic, irregular movement. See bullir .
punzante: It is said of what punctures, that gives stitches, that wounds like a pointed object. It can also be used figuratively for a high-pitched sound, or a situation that hurts feelings.
auspiciante: That sponsors, encourages, promotes, presents publicly. It is widely used in advertising, for an advertiser who somehow endorses a product. See sponsor, suffix -nte .
corriente: 1º_ That runs, that passes or flows. 2º_ It is said of something familiar, common, everyday, vulgar, that it is not extraordinary. 3º_ In electricity it is synonymous with amperage, due to the circulation of energy in the conductors.
tramposamente: Done in a tricky way, with cheating, deception or bad intention.
abonezer: It is a verb that has not been used since the Middle Ages, and means "to trust, to give guarantee to a person". See fertilizer .
abonecer: 1º_ Fertilize, fertilize a land. Surely a variant of "good, do good". 2º_ Pay a deposit, a dowry, a guarantee, pay an economic amount. See adonecer , abonezer .
romper: 1º_ To destroy something by breaking it into pieces, in a broad sense is to ruin it and that it does not serve its function. 2º_ Appear something, show yourself at a stroke. In this case it is by figuratively breaking what hides it. 3º_ break .
caer: Move freely downwards by the effect of gravity. By association, "hang", also "descend in level".
sobrevender: It has two interpretations. When there is a limited number of products offered (p. e.g. seats for a show) and sell more than the total stock or capacity, usually assuming that not all buyers are going to show up. Or when a buyer has already decided to acquire the product or service, but the seller keeps insisting as if he still has to convince him. It is formed by the prefix over- ("superior, surplus, above") sell ("offer a good for purchase").
desentender: It would be an antonym of understanding using the prefix des-, although only for the meaning of "ally, relate" or "have authority in a matter", because it is not possible to stop understanding what has already been understood.
extraer: Take something out, bring out, get a part of a compound, or a result of a complex operation.
entender: 1º_ Understand, assimilate a knowledge. 2º_ It is also used as "ally, friend", and it seems to me more a Galicism. 3º_ Have jurisdiction or jurisdiction over something; in principle it is said that because of the knowledge on the subject .