Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15109

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15109	2
Obtained votes	88	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	432221	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 4/29/2024 11:27:51 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

termoenergético: Relating to the generation or consumption of energy associated with temperature . See thermo-, energy, energy, -ico.
meteorología: Study of climatic conditions, the atmosphere and its meteors. It has Greek origin in 956; 949; 964; 949; 969; 961; 959; 962; ( metéoros , "which occurs in the sky , in the air" ) 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( lodge "knowledge" ) .
agnotología: It is the study and analysis of collective ignorance, especially that provoked by media, urban myths, superstitions. It is a field of sociology, but also of politics and marketing since ignorance is usually a tool of control and manipulation, and for the creation of wide market niches. It is a voice that looks like an oxymoron, formed by the Greek 945; 947; 957; 969; 963; 953; 962; ( agnosis "doubt , ignorance") 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( lodge "study, knowledge") .
sarcófago: 1º_ Coffin, coffin in which the corpses are placed for burial. The name comes from the Latin sarcophagus , which takes it from the Greek 963; 945; 961; 958; ( sarx , "meat") 966; 945; 947; 949; 953; 957; (fagein, "eat") and it is a somewhat poetic way of calling some limestone boxes that decomposed the bodies of the deceased more quickly than other materials. See sarc- , lucilo . 2º_ By the above, any cover or container for elements or waste that must be permanently isolated. 3º_ Name vulgarized for the genus of insects sarcophagus, which lay their eggs in decomposed bodies to serve as food for their larvae.
clerogamia: It is said of the marriage of a cleric, something that used to happen in the Catholic Church despite the vow of chastity. While clergy (hierarchy and group of clerics) comes to us from Latin, the origin is in the Greek 954; 955; 951; 961; 959; 962; ( kleros , "part of a territory administered by clerigos") 947; 945; 956; 949; 969; ( gameo "marriage union") . See Nicolaism , clerophobia .
taxonomía: Systematized classification by name, it is said especially in biology. From the Greek 964; 945; 958; 953; 962; ( taxis "sorting") 959; 957; 959; 956; 945; ( onoma "name") .
tasazo: It is an unexpected and/or excessive increase in bank interest rates or in utility and tax rates. The suffix -azo rather than augmentative is understood as a hit .
equipazo: Augmentative equipment . It is especially said of a successful sports team, with good players.
verdurazo: It is a demonstration in public places, as a blow of effect, of greengrocers, distributors of vegetables and / or farmers to make visible a claim of their sector. They usually sell their products at cost, when they don't give them away. And it can also be more literally a blow given with some vegetable, like those thrown at a bad artist or speaker on a stage.
chirlazo: Chirlo augmentative ("slap, blow with the palm of the hand, mark that leaves that blow" ).
urnazo: Figuratively speaking, it is a "blow given at the ballot box with a large number of votes against a current government or policy".
estúpido!: If it is not a piece of text (out of place as a dictionary query), it is an error for "Stupid!" , which would be "stupid" used as an exclamation. See exclamative sentence and also the definitions in errors 10060;exclamation marks and 10060;exclamation mark [sorry, but it is what there is, none have to date of this publication a link to the correct entry] .
cicloruta: I guess it will be a mistake by cycle path , or perhaps by dichlorate or the 'caterpillar cycle', or . . . See bike path, bicisenda.
chachaguita: Error by chachagüita (diminutive of chachagua) .
ectogeneo: It may be an error by ectogen. See ecto- ("out" ), endogenous , exogenous , . . .
milennial: Error by the English millennial, or by its millennial Castellanization. See millennial , generation and , English / millennial .
camara ojo: See camera , eye , and since we are eye camera .
lubre fuego: See Lubre , lumbre , fire .
bobalicon papanatas: See bobalicón , papanatas .
azúcar glass: Let's see if we guess where this spawn comes from. It may be a mistake for icing sugar ("impalpable sugar") , which would be what in French is called glace (glas "snowy" ); but it could also be a half-baked translation of the English sugar glass that is used for special effects, since it looks like a real glass cloth, but in truth it is made with sugar and the stunts in the movies can go through them (p. and. in a window) without risk of being cut as with a real glass.