Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15262

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15262	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	446453	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 2:00:58 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

mosting: It actually comes from English (and I'm looking forward to the Spanish version they do in Spain) to name a more extreme form of ghosting, as it is not an "informal couple who disappear from the environment after the first sex", but is "when someone behaves as if they are in love and soon cuts off all personal and virtual contact". It is a neologism, but of dubious etymology; the journalist (which would already justify absolute nonsense) Tracy Moore is credited with, and I have read out there that it may be a variant of "most wanted", but it is not clear to me that the word popularized from a magazine for female audiences was the creation of that editor. You may have heard it and misunderstood it from some other origin, perhaps some anecdote by must[er]ing (because you want to get together though after scary), or from mobster (as if you were really a mobster); there were even those who related him to monster (as if he were a monster). In any case, it will be another ridiculousness that they try to impose the means.
ovolactovegetarianismo: It is the name they invented to plant-based feeding with the addition of animal products that do not require their death, such as eggs, milk and their derivatives.
palabricidio: And. . . is a neologism that applies to many queries in this dictionary. It would be the "murder of a word", and it is made up of 'word' the suffix '-cidio'.
seriéfilo: Lover of TV or web serials. The word une series ( television ) with the suffix -filo . See seriesadact .
ecosexo: ( How difficult it will be to explain this without drifting. ) It is called 'ecosexo' the erotic and pleasurable practice of enjoying nature, hugging trees, smelling the perfume of flowers, wallowing in the grass, . . . Although etymologically interpreted as "having sex at home" by Greek 959; 953; 954; 959; 962; ( oikos "home") , is actually used as a prefix for ecology, in this case associated with sex as a practice. It is also understood as "a sex life respecting the environment", but this is half absurd; because the environmentalist in any situation respects him.
funeralísimo: I think it is part of the (highly cited) idiolecto of the poet Rafael Alberti, and used it as an irony to refer to Francisco Franco by joining his title of "Generalísimo" with the noun "funeral". He also came to use it with Augusto Pinochet.
aciclona: If the verb 'aciclonar' existed, it would be a inflection.
contristad: Second (as 'vosotros' ) plural person of the imperative for the verb contristar . See verbs/contristad .
habedes: Archaic (rather literary) form of the second (such as 'you' ) plural person of the present indicative mode for the verb be; as an imperative verbs/habed used as verbs/ha you have .
dejades: Ancient inflection, mayostatic, for the verb leave; as in the second ( 'you' ) plural person of the present indicative mode verbs/leave , but using the imperative verbs/dejad .
espías: 1st_ Plural spy . 2nd_ Second (as 'you' ) person in singular of the present indicative mode for the verb spying . See verbs/spy .
mamás: 1st_ Mom's Plural ( "mother" ) . 2nd_ Second (as 'vos' ) person in singular of the present indicative mode for the verb mamar . See verbs/moms .
nyumen: 29038; 406" (niu men "cooked noodles") is the name of a hot Japanese noodle soup.
ramen: Japanese adaptation of a traditional dish of Chinese cuisine; it is a noodle soup with different sauces that vary depending on the region where it is prepared. The original name is 12521; 125( 12513; 12531; ( "stretched noodles" ) .
kamaboko: Type of surimi or surumi ( "Japanese fish or crab-based food") . The name is the transliteration of 12363; 12414; 12412; 12371; ( kamaboko ) .
muk: Type of Korean food; it is a gelatin prepared with seeds or nuts boiled until its starch is extracted, which is then left to dry. The original name is 47925; ( muk "gelatin" ) .
gyoza: Japanese food with various fillings, which would be between the empanaditas and the torteleti; they are first fryed on one side and then finished steaming. There are Chinese (jiaozi) and Korean (mandu) versions. The word 12462; 12519; 12454; 12470; (wink) has Mandarin Chinese origin, where it is associated with the "horn" by the shape of the empanada.
hot pot: It is a Chinese pout, presumably of Mongolian origin. They are vegetables, meats, mushrooms, seafood cooked in broth. the popular name hot pot (jotpot "hot cup") in the rest of the world, is an English translation of Chinese 28779; 38149; ( huoguo ), formed by the voices 28779; (júoo "fire" ) 38149; ( gooo "pot" ) . Or maybe it was the other way around.
sashimi: It is the name of a Japanese dish prepared with raw fish or seafood cut into slices. The word 21050; 36523; ( sayimi "meat in skewer" ) consists of 21050; ( sayi "pinched, set" ) 36523; (my "meat" ).
kanikama: It is a bar of cooked fish paste, although the popular belief (even in its home Japan) is that it contains crab. The name is a trademark that became generic in many parts of the world. See surimi , kamaboko .