Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15254

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15254	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	444981	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 6:48:46 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

antónomo: It can be an error per freelance, or anonymity, or ontónomo, or . . .
extreñimiento: Constipation error, strangeness, . . .
chiripioca: It can be an error by chiripiorca ( bird), or chiripiolca (voice popularized by Chespirito).
pantagruelesco: Concerning Pantagruel, son of Gargantúa in the novels of Francois Rabelais. More pantagruelic is used, although there may be a difference where 'pantaguelesco' refers to style ( ?? ) and 'pantagruélico' to its characteristics.
fonóforo: It is a word that is little used in Spanish, not so its version in English, French or Portuguese, where they name among others the bones of the ear that move with the sound vibration. In our language it is almost poetic, it comes from Greek 966; 969; 957; 951; ( I phone "voice, sound" ) 966; 959; 961; 969; 962; ( "carrying" forums) and is used only in its meaning of "means of transporting sounds, sound messages" (from a telegraph cable to a hearing aid for hypoacoustics).
campilología: It is a remote communication system using a cane, cayed or staff in different positions. When "fan language" began to be used with a similar method for discreet conversation at social gatherings, it was called in the same way. It comes from the Greek 954; 945; 956; 960; 965; 955; 959; 962; (kampylos "crouched [by walking with cane]) 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( "knowledge" lodge).
necromanía: The concept of 'necromania' comes closer to hobby for themes, objects, places, aesthetics and ceremonies related to human death; and not so much to necrophilia that it's certainly a paraphilia. It has a Greek origin like 957; 949; 954; 961; 959; 962; ( nekrós "cadáver" ) 956; 945; 957; 953; 945; ( mania "madness, obsession" ). See necromancy , taphophilia .
oplomanía: Obsessive a hobby for weaponry. From Greek 959; 960; 955; 959; 957; (hoplon, "weapon") and 956; 945; 957; 953; 945; ( mania "madness", "obsession" ).
macrocéfalo: It has the head of a larger size than considered normal. It's a medical condition. It comes from the Greek 956; 945; 954; 961; 959; 962; ( makrós "big" ) 954; 949; 966; 945; 955; 951; ( kefalé "head" ) .
anemofilia: Affinity towards or preference for wind. It is most used in botany, for plants that pollinate by aerial means. From Greek 945; 957; 949; 956; 959; 962; ( ánemos "wind" ) 966; 953; 955; 953; 945; ( "love, affinity, affective inclination" ).
deleznar: Verb used in pronominal . It means "slip," but it generated words like despicable for what is rejected or despised. See delezn .
mover: Change some place. Figuratively also change one situation, or start another.
enlozar: Cover with snout. See also in the box, for questions.
obnubilar: Muddy something, like putting a cloud, something that distorts vision, understanding; bewitch. From Latin obnubilare, formed by ob- ( "front, front" ) nubilare ( "cloud" ) .
revitalizar: Give more vitality or vigour.
deyectar: More than a variant of ejecting ( "throwing remotely"), I think it is a verb invented from the injection ( "poop, excrement" ), as a supposed cultured form of "defecating".
empachado o también borracho: Estee. . . see packed, and also drunk.
poner mucho o todo empeño: He came here because he appears as if he were a synonym for dying with his boots on.
no va aquí: See no , verbs/goes , go, here.
adorno cónico: Although it is not locution and is understood with ornament and conical, they put it as if it were synonymous with 'smooth conica molding' 128561; .