| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15254 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 445504 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 1:26:25 AM"
1o_ One of the many names of the ornamental perennial plant Limonium sinuatum, from the Plumbaginaceae family. She is also known as captain, straw flower, alwaysvivad blue, among other names. 2o_ As an expression it means that something must be driven harshly; but to the blows, where more "iron fist" is used. See mitten, maniflojo, "iron hand with silk glove".
1o_ Part of the upper limbs that in humans comprises from the wrist to the fingers inclusive. Its characteristic, even in animals, is to have a thumb opposed to others; although by similarity it is also popularly told even to the front hooves of horses. 2o_ For the above, some task that is typically done with hands, such as 'a hand of paint', 'a hand in the game of cards' or 'a help'. 3o_ By convention, "side, path, margin of a pair where one can be distinguished from the right side and one from the left" . 4o_ Measure used in various items, such as "five fruits or eggs", "five booklets in print" , "bread fangae room", . . .
1o_ As an adjective it is "rotated inward"; it is used in medicine in the case of an abnormal rotation of one foot or femur or tibia that causes a walk with the fingers "pointing inward, towards the other foot". 2o_ It is the participle of the verb intrarrotar, which is not included in the English dictionary but is used in medicine.
1o_ As an adjective it is "something, usually edible, which was put to heat to dry and brown on its outer layer". It is also a "brownish color", like the one that takes what you put on the fire. 2o_ As a noun it is usually applied to a food that is served after roasting it; in Buenos Aires, for example, a 'toasted' is a "crumb bread sandwich with ham and cheese heated to dorarlo". See toast ( noun ) . 3o_ Past participle of the verb tostar .
1o_ As an adjective it is "demented, you lost your mind". The word has Latin origin in alius, a, ud ("other, other" ), since greek 945; 955; 955; 959; 962; ( allos "other" ), like someone "who becomes someone else, who has his mind somewhere else". See alien . 2o_ Past participle of the verb alienar .
It comes from Latin claudicare (liquite , li limping). 1o_ In medicine maintains the Latin meaning, and is used for liping. It also designates malfunction of an organ due to necrosis, due to poor blood supply. 2o_ Do not have a step, a firm and safe path; so figuratively it is understood as doubting, losing course or objective due to unwillingness or no fault of any circumstances that make it difficult.
