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	441336	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/15/2024 11:37:56 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

abducido: 1º_ As an adjective it is used for someone attracted, kidnapped, or in medicine for a member separated from its natural axis; although for the dubbing of films or science fiction series the term was specialized for people captured by aliens. 2º_ Participle of the verb abduct .
chupado: 1º_ Participle of the verb suck . 2º_ As an adjective it is "absorbed, licked". But it has other interpretations, the most common is "dry meat, skinny". See wiry, lean. It is also said of a "drunk, who has taken a lot". See drunk,. It can also be a synonym for "cowardly". See chicken, fearful. In some places it is used for the expression "very easy". Among those who move on tracks or routes is the vehicle that goes very close and behind another, which diverts the air and allows you to travel more comfortably and with less energy expenditure. See wheel, slipstream, suck wheel.
fatigome: Pronominal form of the second (as 'you') and the third (as 'he/she') singular persons of the indefinite past tense of the indicative mode for the verb fatigue.
cancéleme: Pronominal form for the first (as 'I'), second (as 'you') and third (as 'he/she') singular persons of the present subjunctive mode, and second (as 'you') and third (as 'he/she') singular persons of the imperative for the verb cancel. See verbs/cancel .
dejadme: Pronominal form for the second (as 'you') person plural of the imperative for the verb to leave. See verbs/dejad .
mandome: Pronominal form for the third (as 'he/she') singular persons of the present of the indicative mode for the verb to command. See verbs/commanded.
apeame: Pronominal form of the second (as 'you') person in singular of the imperative for the verb apear . See verbs/apeá .
chorcho: It is a variant of (lupin plant).
matapiojos: It is the most common version for "matapiojo" in its various meanings.
necromancía: It is another variant of necromancy, perhaps closer to its Greek origin.
uróboros: It's another way of writing uroboro.
oneirofobia: Variant of onyrophobia ("fear of falling asleep"). See hypnophobia, clinophobia, onyrophobia and the somewhat debatable somniphobia.
ecofriendly: It is a half-Castilian version of eco-friendly English, since they did not translate it, they only removed the script. See ecosensitive.
ecosensible: It is said that those who care about issues related to ecology and environmentally responsible sustainable production. But he actually names the one who looks at the stamps and labels of what he buys and leaves it up to others that the product is "eco-friendly," while he maintains his consumerist lifestyle. See climariano .
bienhaiga: Country shape to say "well beech". It is used as an expression of approval. See Malay.
ah malaya: See amalaya, malhaya, malaya, . . .
rotonda: It is called 'roundabout' to the square surrounded by a circular path that joins several routes as a crossroads, and also allows to resume the same one in the opposite direction.
glorieta: 1º_ In parks or gardens it is a construction with a roof covered by vines or climbing plants; some versions are made entirely of wood or other materials, and serve as a shelter from the sun or rain. See kiosk, gazebo. 2º_ As the roundabout was a construction in the middle of a place and often with a circular shape, the name was also associated with the roundabouts of roads, the rond point. See rhomboi.
tawri: It is one of the common names of lupin (plant) and its seed. 'Tawri' or 'tarwi' are voices of Quechua origin. By some mistake see T Tauri, tau'ri.
pita: In addition to the definitions given, 'pita' is the common name for the American Agave plant, and for the yarn that is made from its leaves.