| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15237 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 442153 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/16/2024 9:38:39 PM"
1º_ Region occupied and governed by a population of origin outside the place, generally take possession of the territory to exploit its soil and its riches. It is a word of Latin origin, where colonus, i means "farmer, farmer". 2º_ By the previous, group of living beings that live in the same place, with their own organization or with some common trait. 3º_ It is also called 'colony' to the group of houses or buildings where a human group resides for the above meaning. 4º_ 'Colonia colonus' is the scientific name of the colilargo flycatcher bird. 5º_ 'Colonia' is the name of about 50 geographical places. 6º_ It is a cosmetic with aroma that is composed of less than 5% of essence. The name comes from the old trademark "Cologne Water", which was manufactured in the city of Cologne (Germany). See extract , perfume , toilette . 7º_ Name of books, films, series, sports institutions, historical periods, . . .
1º_ Toilette ( pr . tualet ) is a French word formed by toile ( "cloth") the suffix -ette ( diminutive ), which was originally a cloth for personal hygiene or the same hygiene , and the English version toilet ( pr . toilet) popularized as "dressing room, room with sink and bathroom with toilet". In Spanish it is used more with the last meaning . Ver viorsi , vater . 2º_ The 'eau de toilette' ('bathing water' in French) is an aromatic cosmetic for personal use with a 10% essence in relation to alcohol. See extract, perfume, cologne.
1º_ It is said of the aroma , the smell generally pleasant; for this reason it was called eau de parfum ("perfume water", in French) to a cosmetic with aromas of personal use with 20% of essence and 80% of alcohol. The word has its origin in the Latin expression per fumum ("through smoke") for the aromas of incense, burnt herbs and other aromatics that were offered on the altars of the gods. See extract , toilette , cologne . 2º_ Inflection of the verb perfumar . See verbs/perfume .
1º_ Reduction , summary . It can refer both to a compendium containing the most relevant of a work or idea, and to the chemical concentrate where the liquid evaporates. 2º_ Very concentrated aromatic cosmetic, alcoholic base, with 40% essence. See perfume, toilette, cologne. 3º_ Inflection of the verb extractar . See verbs/excerpt .
Japan is the name of an Asian country and also its name, although in Spanish it is preferred Japanese or Japanese which comes from the original name 26085; 26412; ( Nippon or Nihon "the origin of the sun") , which was taken from Mandarin Chinese 21577; 35486; ( jih pen "the east , from where the sun rises") and European merchants spread the Malay version pronounced as "japang" .
Latin phrase that can be translated as "remember that you will die" in allusion to the ephemerality of life and the low value of material things. It is the name for a type of artwork that depicts everyday objects alongside others that evoke death, usually a skull. They are also called vanitas. See carpe diem , carpe diem memento mori .
It is Latin, meaning "at the gates, before [our] doors" . It is used when a situation is of imminent resolution, when an important moment is approaching. The origin is in the Carthaginian invasion under Hannibal of Rome during the third century BC. C. , when the senate demanded urgent defense measures because "Hannibal ad portas" (" "Hannibal is at the gates!" ) , seeing his army on the banks of the river Anio, about 5 kilometers from the Roman walls. Then the phrase remained as a catchphrase used by the senators whenever it was urgent to take a measure. See "Carthago delenda est" .
It is a Latin locution attributed to Cato, the Elder, who used it as a hose at the end of his speeches in the Roman Senate. It means "Carthage must be destroyed", alluding to the Carthaginian threat during the second century BC. C. , and to his insistence on ending it at the root . That is why it is used today as an obsessive example to achieve an end, seeking the support of peers. See ad portas .
It is a legal expression to indicate that something is "for litigation" , "for the sole purpose of judgment" , and that it cannot be invoked in other circumstances. In Latin ad is a preposition that in this case is understood as "by , for", and litem is the singular accusative of lis , litis ( "lawsuit, litigation" ).
