Value | Position | |
---|---|---|
Position | 2 | 2 |
Accepted meanings | 15254 | 2 |
Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
Inquiries | 445979 | 3 |
Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
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"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 7:21:39 AM"
From Latin cure ( "care, administration, supervision" ) . 1st_ Healing a disease . 2nd_ pastor who runs or manages a Catholic community. 3o_ curatorship, care and organization of a sample, of an exhibition, of a museum. 4o_ Second (as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/she' ) people in singular present indicative mode, and second (as 'you' ) singular person of the imperative for the verb cure .
1st_ Female form of chito . 2o_ Second (as 'you' ) and third (as 'he/she' ) people in singular present indicative mode, and second (as 'you' ) singular person of the imperative for the verb chitar . 3o_ Another name for the cheetah . 4o_ Chita (originally Cheeta) is the Spanish name for the character in films and series about Tarzan (never appeared in the Burroughs novels) played by several chimpanzees. Also the name of some DC Comics characters. 5th_ Name of multiple cities .
Dada can name Dadaism or qualify the artist as a Dadaist. Legend has it that to baptize the new cultural movement Tristan Tzara opened a dictionary on a random page and found 'Dadá', which in French is associated with children, to their first words or toys (like a horse-headed stick to play the mount ) and for the Swiss it is a pet toy that one keeps since childhood for a lifetime. Of course, the original word has nothing to do with the character of the movement, except for the fact of its arbitrary choice.
Chapucero seems to have two almost opposite meanings. On the one hand it is the one who makes a slob, a sloppy and improvised work; on the other hand the one who does a chapú, an ideal job, even if it is handmade and unprofessional. As far as I know, the latter is a differentiation that is done in some regions of Spain.
Patagonia is the southernmost region of the American continent. Its name comes from the Spanish 'patagón' ('legs or big feet'), as they called the Indians they found when they landed. In fact, aboriginals covered their feet with several layers of animal skin to protect them from snow, and so they seemed very large.