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	432225	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 4/29/2024 11:45:02 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

pompis: It is a colloquial way of calling the buttocks. Although not used in the singular, it comes from pomp ("bubble, in aglobated form") . See pompotas .
pompotas: Thus, in the plural, it is an augmentative of pomps or pompis ("buttocks, buttocks", a way of calling a "large ass". See buttock, buttocks. ( Fans of The Simpsons will remember the episode 'Bart's Comet' where Bart Simpson notices the resemblance of a weather balloon with "big bubbles" and modifies it to look like Professor Skinner showing his buttocks with a sign that says "Hi! I'm big butt Skinner", which in the dubbing was translated as "Hello , I'm the skinner pompous!" See chromulence . )
amá: Second (as 'you' ) person in singular of the imperative for the verb to love . See verbs/amá .
domicilia: Second (as 'you') and third (as 'he/she') persons in the singular of the present indicative mode, and second (as 'you') person in the singular of the imperative for the verb domicile. See verbs/domicilia .
acoto: First (as 'I' ) person in the singular of the present indicative mode for the verb to bound . See verbs/bounding .
supla: First (as 'I'), second person (as 'you') and third (as 'he/she') persons in singular for the present in the subjunctive mode, and second (as 'you') and third (as 'he/she') persons in singular of the imperative for the verb to supplement. See verbs/supple .
manifiesto: 1º_ As a noun is a writing as a declaration of intentions, goods, doctrines, . . . By extension it is something valuable or important that is exhibited, which is displayed. 2º_ As an adjective it is said of what is evident and clear . 3º_ Inflection of the verb manifest . See verbs/manifesto .
kaleborroka: He is Basque and refers to the street fight or riot. See Basque/Kaleborroka , Basque/Kale , Basque/Borroka .
morrosko: It is not Castilian but Basque. See Basque/morrosko .
la kresala: The article makes me suspect it's a espam, though it's not the first time they've put it on anything. Same, it is not Spanish: see Basque/kresala, and, yes, also kresala.
sumendi: It is not actually Castilian but Basque, where Basque/Sunemi means "volcano". However we find it as the name of hotels, hockey teams, and medical associations.
perórtico: It is a very malacitana voice to describe something or someone as "excellent, beautiful, outstanding". I was about to rehearse some Greco-Latin etymology with per- ( "complete, in wholety") and 959; 961; 952; 959; (ortho "correct"), but is actually a festive variant of "perita", which comes from the expression "perita en dulce", both with the same use and meaning.
coleto: 1º_ Moot leather shirt or vest, or any other. 2º_ In Colombia it is "shameless, shameless".
naides: It is a free-range way of pronouncing 'nobody' .
rebú: 1º_ Colloquial way of pronouncing rebus or refuses ("waste, waste") . 2º_ In Dominican is "problem, complicated matter, braww" , and all fact that can have that qualification . Most likely it is a reduction of revolution. The plural in all cases is 'rebuses' .
poto: 1º_ It is buttock, fret, ass, anus. It has Quechua origin, with the same meaning. 2º_ Another name for the potus (plant). 3º_ Common name of the African primate Perodicticus potto .
romboi: It is a Colombianism to name a roundabout ("circular road that joins several routes and allows to resume the same one in the opposite direction") or roundabout (in one of its meanings, "roundabout") . It is a somewhat extreme deformation of the Spanish pronunciation of the French rond-point or rondpoint (ron puan) which as a "point to surround or round" is also interpreted as in Colombia. See romboy .
nihamwo: It is another name of the Yaguán tribe or people, of its language or any of its members.
mishara: It is another name for the Yaguán tribe. .
kilix: It is another way of calling the chalice (cup), closer to the original Greek.