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	446069	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 8:46:56 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

agrandándose: Pronominal form of the glaging compound.
ajumala: It must be 'ajúmala' , unless in Mexico they use the voseo, in which case it would be a pronominal form for the second (as 'vos' ) person in singular imperative for the verb ajumar . See ajumarse, adjust it cellentano .
cállese: Pronominal form for the second (such as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/her' ) people in singular imperative for the verb call.
lenoje: Spam.
petales: I don't think it has anything to do with banishment; and if it's not a mistake by pedals, petals, petates, pears, criminals, then it's espam.
crisantelmo: It is actually chrysanthemum, although it seems that there are some people who pronounce it (wrong) as 10060;chrysalis.
agrospec: Is it necessary to do this SPAM?
percatable: It would be something as perceptible, of what one can perceive or can perceive; but in Spanish it is not used.
fuerte: It has strength. It can have features of sturdy, hard, powerful, sturdy. As a noun is a fortified building, walled and prepared for its defense.
desmontaje: Unarmed with a montage.
línea: 1st_ Stripe , indefinite and consecutive succession of points . 2nd_ Series , row . 3o_ Silhouette , figure, according to an established standard . 4th_ Length measurement . 5th_ Female Line .
agónico: Relative to agony or the agony.
pentatónico: Five-tone, it is usually used in music with a scale of five heights or tones. From Greek 960; 949; 957; 964; 949; (pente "five" ) 964; 959; 957; 959; 962; ( tones "tensed like a string, toned, strong" ) .
sargear: It is an Anglicism for the "lift" night out, especially in males who try to seduce; although the term was extended to other situations without sexual goals, simply by pleasing, getting attention from another person. The etymology is unclear, but the one I like the most is the cat of the guru about seduction Ross Jeffries, called "Sargy J. Cat" , who went out every night to look for couples and was inspired by the verb to sarge. See you get an lift.
añango: It is "ant" in Quechua, and the common name of these bugs in some areas of America. It's also a way to refer to a child or something small.
olovorgo: It's a way of writing "to the cock!" avoiding censorship on social media. See you go cock, dick.
auto-retráctil: Error by 'self-retracting', which would be properly constructed but still is a neologism not incorporated by the RAE, in addition to redundancy in most cases because if something "retracts" it is with its own mechanism.
negrifa: It can be a bold error. See also bold .
bacata: It can be a mistake by bacatá, bachata, cheap, pacata (pacato),
sieno: It can be a mistake for siene, siena, sileno, sorry (feel),