Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15262

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15262	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	446720	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 6:12:35 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

ventanal: Large window, set of windows, or one that is made up of several panes of glass.
natal: Relating to birth, to the place of origin.
intelectual: Relating to the intellect, cognitive ability, or understanding. It applies to an educated person, who analyzes and expands his knowledge and eventually shares his conclusions.
estructural: Relating to a .
intramural: This word appears in technical (especially medical) phrases, perhaps due to the influence of English, since in Spanish there is intramuros with the same meaning of "between walls or walls", which extends to the "building where one resides or carries out an activity". See intra- ("in-between", indoor), medical/intramural portion.
troncal: Relative to the trunk, to the main part of the body of the trees, from which the branches come out. By extension, it is the support of any system from which derivations originate. See branch line .
renal: Concerning the kidneys. From the Latin ren, renis ("kidney").
musical: 1º_ Concerning music, which has some of its characteristics. 2º_ Theatrical and cinematographic genre and work where dance and songs predominate.
desventuras: Plural of misfortune ("unfortunate event").
balatas: Plural of balata ("ferodo, mechanical brake pad", "ballad"). See balata (tree).
fisuras: Plural of fissure .
manteles: Plural of tablecloth .
truenos: Plural of thunder .
zapatones: Plural of shoe ( "augmentative of shoe, also some of safety") .
engonías: Plural of archaic engonía ("angunia").
jujuíes: Plural of jujuí ("Andean aboriginal people").
lares: 1º_ Plural of lar ("god of every home among the Romans") . 2º_ The place where one lives or where one is, one's own territory, the village where one lives. The meaning may come from the above definition, associating the protective divinity of the house with the physical place, although that does not explain why it is said in the plural. Another etymology supposes that it is a syncopation of 'places', which is usually used in the plural ('these places') to name local territories.
close: 1º_ Close , closed , finished . As a noun it applies to several objects, such as p . e.g. in England to a private, cul-de-sac. From the Latin clausus, a, um ("closed, covered"). 2º_ Close, very close together, almost without separation. It has an etymology like the previous case, taking "closed" as a close position.
puilla: Diminutive of barb, although it may have specific uses.
chapucilla: Diminutive of botched . See Sloppy .