| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15254 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 444933 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 6:12:24 PM"
We all know that phobias, philias and lagnias have very rare words. And that some are unfortunate inventions (here we mention several). I'm afraid that 'amacarofilia' will be one more, as it does not appear in other dictionaries; but let's assume that it doesn't, and that it has some coherence : then it could be a leaning towards dispossessed people, who had goods but lost them, who fell into disgrace, and perhaps more than material loss is moral, even of divine favor. It is a bit sloyed, but it may be formed by the voices in Greek 945; 957; ( an "without, out" ) 956; 945; 954; 945; 961; 953; 959; 962; ( "blessed" makarios ) 966; 953; 955; 953; 945; ( filia, "love, affective inclination" ).
The sociopath who is on display on the media is called 'neopath', especially on the web via social media, bullying or showing off his crimes. It is another neologism of reprehensible etymology since Greek 957; 949; 959; 962; ( "new, novelty" [not necessarily "news")] 960; 945; 952; 949; 953; 945; ( patheia "illness, suffering" ).
It does not exist in Spanish, but I put it as a joke in 10060;ornologia (another burrada) and even defined it as "study of the shoulders", by the Greek (omos "shoulder, upper back" ) 955; 959; 947; 953; 945; ( lodge, "knowledge" ). I guess someone consulted it from there and automatically entered the list of anonymous requests.
1st_ Perennial herb, common in Spain, also called "round sorrel" and several more shapes. The scientific name is Rumex induratus. 2nd_ Bud of a plant, especially a bud of the rose flower. The etymology (which to me, personally, does not convince me) comes from pine (tree) chicken (small bird raise), as "tree that will grow". 3o_ Something small (commonly in age), beautiful wanting. It can come from the previous one, almost certainly by the rose.
1o_ It is the "cartoon", "cartoon", "comiquitas" of Japanese origin or style; although in Japan they call animation of any source. The name appears to be an apocope of the English animation (animeyon "animation"). See manga . 2o_ First (as 'I' ) person in singular of the indefinite pastity of indicative mode for the verb anima . See verbs/anime .
