Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15254

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15254	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	445995	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 7:53:31 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

mundial de fútbol: It is understood as a "world football championship".
ponerse de pie: See stand, foot, stand up.
extensión de un concepto: See extension , concept .
de corta estatura: It is perfectly understood from short and stature.
de poca importancia: I thought it was another misunderstood synonym, but I couldn't find it. Maybe it's just a poorly made query. See without , importance.
valores morales: See value , moral .
buena salud: See good, health.
valores para luchar: See value, fight.
reloj de arena: See klepsidra, clock, sand.
engaños: Plural of deception.
datos: Data plural .
lenocinios: Lenocinio plural.
malqueridos: Plural of malquerido .
investiduras: Investiture plural .
civilizaciones: Plural of civilization.
colinas: Plural Choline.
pulsos: Pulse plural.
vibraciones: Plural vibration .
gótico: Relative to the Goths, also to a post-Romanesque and pre-Renaissance European artistic style. Today it is the name of an urban tribe, with a subculture associated with the dark, the horror genre, the black color and the characteristics of medieval art.
croissant: It is the French and popularly international name for what in Spanish we call medialuna, horn, or its Cruasan Castilianization. Legend has it that it was created by Viennese pastry chefs, as a commemoration of the Battle of Kahlenberg (1683) that ended the Ottoman siege; and its characteristic shape mimics the crescent on the invaders' flags. The name croissant ("growing croissant") appeared in France long after the Austrian Marie Antoinette brought them that bite, and is said to come from the "growing room of the moon", although there is an unbelievable story that attributes it to a rejection for nomb rarla with its origin of Islamic symbol, so it was renamed As Croix Sante (cruá sant "Cruz Santa" or "Santa Cruz" ), which sounded a little more Catholic.