Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15163

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15163	2
Obtained votes	88	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	436522	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/6/2024 5:59:24 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

entwreza: It's almost certainly foremost with a letter changed to dirty the dictionary.
compromisos: Plural commitment .
mensajeros: Messenger plural .
pepinos: Cucumber plural .
ropajes: Plural of clothing.
andurriales: Plural of andurrial .
aceptaciones: Plural acceptance .
genialidades: Plural of genius. See genius.
monocotiledóneas: Plural of monocotyledona . Although it exists in male, it only applies to plants, flowers and seeds, which are words in feminine.
opcionales: Plural of optional .
fabricantes: Manufacturer Plural .
dar el viejazo: For this locution 'old' is not an augmentative of 'old' but a 'blow of old age'. It is the moment when someone realizes that he is no longer young; and he doesn't accept it. He tries to look like teenagers, listening to his music, using his words, and wearing clothes that by age often look ridiculous, in a vain attempt to deny the passage of the years. You can say "grab the old lady", "stick the old man", but it is not customary to use only the word 'old' with this meaning. See also old man.
se come las uñas al revés: It's a locution they use to name a gay amanerado, although I don't have the etymology. Watching the ice cream drips.
historia oficial: It is a way of calling the legal version issued by a competent body about a fact. As an irony, today it has the use of "lie to cover up the real facts", and when they are not lies, at least it is suspected that it is not the whole truth.
aquí paz y después gloria: The phrase has biblical origin, in the greeting of an Angel announcing the arrival of the son of God to some shepherds; and we can hear it in some Catholic masses during the Glory, in the Liturgy of the Word: "Glory to God in heaven, and on earth peace to the men who love the Lord". But from the eighteenth to the nineteenth century many celebrants did not conclude the ceremony with an "Amen" or "You can go in peace" but with the expression "Here peace, and then Gloria", which became a popular phrase to settle an argument or end any matter.
el amor todo lo vence: Phrase that sounds cheesy, until we discover that it is part of the work of the Latin poet Virgil: "Omnia vincit amor , et nos cedamus amori" ( "Love all overcomes, and must love" ).
airado: With anger, angry, choleric, vehemented.
violento: 1st_ With excessive force, uncontrolled, in the case of someone that attitude can be motivated by anger. It is also said when you have a control but violates pain, as is the case with an impact sport or a very mobilizing play. 2o_ First (as 'I' ) person in singular present of indicative mode for the verbo violent . See verbs/violent .
hoya: 1st_ Large Honduraon on a piece of land. 2o_ Burial pit . See hole. 3o_ Second (as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/she' ) people in singular present indicative mode, and second (as 'you' ) person in singular imperative for the verb hoyar . See verbs/hoya .
olla: Vessel for cooking or boiling, round and wide mouth. Also what is prepared in it. By resemblance it is from a whirlpool in the water that shows a void in the center, to a way of calling the head.