| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15163 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 88 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 436465 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/6/2024 1:43:43 PM"
1st_ Ice water crystals falling into the atmosphere in the form of white flakes. By association is the same snowfall, ice creams, and even white cocaine powder. 2o_ First (as 'I'), second (as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/she' ) people in singular present of subjunctive mode, and second (as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/she' ) singular imperative persons for the verb snow. See verbs/snow .
In principle it was a sweet drink (spirit) used as a soothing or sedative that in Arabic was called 1580; 1604; 1575; 1576; ( pr . yulap) from Persian 1575; 1576; ("water" ) 1711; 1604; ( "roses, flowers" ), but already in Spanish took by antiphrasis the meaning of feeling nervous, fear, stress, tiredness. It's also a card game.
In lunfardo 'cucumber' has several meanings, such as the hypocoristic diminutive of pepe, as close to Italianism as to Lusitanism. Others are associated with the somewhat jocular pronunciation of 'cucumber' in Spanish, and not so much with etymological issues. A cucumber can be a year suffered (because of a convalescence, because of being in jail), or also a rather sporting one made against a team. For some philologists there is a sexual origin (not exactly a sylophyll) whereby someone can say "We put 3 cucumbers!" instead of "We were made 3 goals!", since cucumber is also a euphemism per penis (and its inevitable association with "dumb" ) ; but this can be a bit of a debatable thing.
Excessive garnish, Comes from perifollo, a plant whose leaves are used to season and decorate meals. At some point the abuse of this seasoning to simulate that the dish was more gourmet and of higher category gave rise to the verb as excess ornament, which was then applied to the clothing, to the makeup, to the design,
Encompassing the given definitions, the finisher is the ending, end or end of something; which by extension applies to the bull's final onslaught in bullfighting, or to the goal shot in some ball sports, or to the final award at auction, or to the termination that adorns a construction at the top, or to the end of its sanity with a rowing madman with a rowing madman tea. As a verb, it is the first (as 'i'), second (as 'you') and third (as 'he/her') people in singular present of the subjunctive mode, and second (as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/she' ) individuals of the imperative for the verb rows Tar. See verbs/finish .
