Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15230

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15230	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	441729	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/16/2024 4:07:49 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

astr.: 'astr . ' is an abbreviation often used for astronomy or astrology. See ASTR.
gral.: 'Gral . ' is the abbreviation for general .
pral.: 'Pral . ' is the abbreviation for principal .
dña.: 'Mrs. ' is an abbreviation for "doña" (quite useless, because it does not reduce the number of characters). See D . ª .
sorayismo: It is an internal current of the Spanish Popular Party. By the etymology see sorayista .
frotismo: Also called froteurism, it is a paraphilia and sexual abuse, since the stimulus occurs by rubbing some part of the body not necessarily the genitals on the body of another person who does not give their consent, usually taking advantage of crowds of people and in many cases the shame of the victim who does not dare to face it or ask for help.
activismo: 1º_ Relative to the activity, using the suffix -ism . 2º_ Active proselytism, public, in defense or support of a cause.
posmodernidad: Sociocultural movement appeared in the second half of the twentieth century. It would be an extreme form of modernity, where man is also promoted as the architect of his own development, but excluding logic and reason, privileging individualism. See postmodernism (artistic movement) prefix post-.
posglacial: After a glacial geological period. It is formed by post-glacial.
poscréditos: Since the films began to put the credits at the end of the film, the resource of showing a message appeared, a preview of its sequel, part of the backstage or the bloopers that occurred during the filming after the names of all those who participated in the film. This was called 'post-credits', always in the plural, although it could exist in the singular if the recognition were for a single person. See prefix pos- ( "after , later" )
froteurismo: It is another way of calling frothism (paraphilia). It comes from the French frotteurisme.
gallino: It is another name for gallogalline, clearly a masculinization of hen. See rooster .
æsir: Another spelling to aesir . See esir, ace, aces, ragnarok, asgard.
glíglico: It is another way of calling the Cortazarian gygic language, which according to what colleague Felipe Lorenzo del Río comments should be the correct one.
postcréditos: Thus, in the plural, it is a variant of post-credits.
reguindar: It is a variant of the verb guindar with an intensifying prefix re- that does not actually change its meaning.
ut queant laxis: Ut queant laxis is the restlessness of the Hymn to St. John the Baptist written in Latin by Paul the Deacon (eighth century). The greatest importance of this work lies in being the origin of the names for the musical notes in solfeggio, which is explained in the entries ut queant laxis ( 1 ) and ut queant laxis ( 2 ) ( which will not appear in the search engine when typing this verse ). The translation doesn't make much sense if we don't complete the stanza a little more, so Ut queant laxis resonare fibris is interpreted as "May the echoes [voices] of our guts expand."
vivat in aeternum: 'Vivat in aeternum' is a Latin phrase that translates as "Que viva [someone] forever." although it would be more accurate as 'Vivat in æternum', with the letters /ae/ in ligature, but as it does not exist in Spanish it is common to see it replaced by the two vowels and even by the /e/ only, but this is already more debatable. It is also the name of a motett composed by Nicolas Roze and executed during the coronation of Napoleon I of France. See Vivat Imperator in aeternum .
idem: Idem ("the same") is a Latin word used in Spanish with the same meaning, but only in cultured or technical texts, although in many cases with the abbreviation for the Castilianized version ditto: id. .
idem per idem: "Idem per idem" ("the same for the same") is a Latin locution used in English as "it doesn't matter one or the other". See idem , ditto .