Value | Position | |
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Position | 2 | 2 |
Accepted meanings | 15360 | 2 |
Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
Inquiries | 452667 | 3 |
Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
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"Statistics updated on 6/2/2024 3:30:58 AM"
1o_ As an adjective it is something taken to the rake, pulled more than pushed, scratching the ground. 2o_ From the above definition, it is used figuratively for what moves pulled by traction, especially if it rolls on the ground, for which it moves as a result of an external impulse, or for someone who is in a vulnerable condition, who humiliates himself or behaves like a creeping animal. 2o_ Past participle of the verb drag .
It comes from The Latin longus ( "long" ). 1o_ Another way for "luengo" archaism. 2nd_ In medieval musical notation, figure that equals two bars of two briefs. (note: more "longa" was used, but both are worth it) From Quechua lungu ( "boy" ) 1o_ Derogatory way to call a young or adolescent.
The lunfardo incorporated this Germany in its sense of "dying". The origin has several turns, in a late Latin palmare was "slapping, giving a palm blow", which was later interpreted as "giving something by force, by stroke and by surprise", where "give" can also be "deliver". The next version was to 'pat' her for "delivering life" (which was over- and her consequent 'palmar' for 'dying' even if it was not violently or unexpectedly. The meaning of "having to pay in hand (a debt), losing money" was used little because of the popularity that reached the previous one.
It was a trademark of a hair fixer, which young males used since the 1940s. It was produced in Argentina by the Argentine Company Sydney Ross S. To. and is remembered by a radio microprogram called "El Glostora Tango Club" that sponsored the manufacturer and offered very high quality live tango concertos.