Value | Position | |
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Position | 2 | 2 |
Accepted meanings | 15247 | 2 |
Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
Inquiries | 443843 | 3 |
Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
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"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 1:04:06 AM"
1º_ In an electrical circuit it is an inductive current limiter, although today there are electronic versions. It is mainly used in gaseous discharge lamps, which would burst if connected directly to the electrical grid. It comes from the English ballast ("ballast, weight in the hold of a ship"), a little because the first ones were very heavy and another little by association with the handling of the load (in this case, electric). 2º_ Layer or filling of gravel or crushed stone that is commonly used among railroad sleepers. Also the same stone, used in construction and roads. 3º_ Inflection of the verb balastar . See verbs/ballast .
1º_ Base, is interpreted as floor, level, relative to the ground. It is said especially of the lower part of the foot. 2º_ By the previous, plane or scheme of a local, as the view of its soil. 3º_ Surely for the above, industrial building that contains machinery, such as electric generators, food processors, water purifiers, . . . 4º_ Vegetable . 5º_ Inflection of the verb plantar . See verbs/plant .
Dog breed of French origin. They are good swimmers and were used by hunters to recover pieces that fell into lakes or rivers; that is why to facilitate their swimming they were made a flush haircut on almost the entire body, except for joints or parts that were more sensitive to cold. The name is a comparison with ducks (in French, canard, which has an ancient form cane) with the affective diminutive suffix -iche.