Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15360

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15360	2
Obtained votes	125	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	452720	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 6/2/2024 6:19:53 AM"

Meanings sorted by:

ultería: Maybe a mistake for Cultería. Or a variant of otherness as regression of some version with a prefix that modifies the root ' alter _ ' (as adultery or ulterior) but it is to give too many laps to the word.
ulteranía: Mixture of further remoteness? No, it doesn't exist in Spanish. Not even as a mistake for ' 11199; Luteranía ', because it is Lutheranism. If for some poetic or philosophical case it is used as a neologism, it will have to be seen in context.
desnominado: In some games or competitions give a sense to nominee who can have their countersense as ' unnominated ', but is almost a idiolect, not used in Spanish. By some typing error see called.
desatranques: 1st second singular person of the present subjunctive of the verb unlocking. 2nd Plural of unlocking as a noun. See Desatranco, pinch.
que se nigficas holis: Four of four misspelled! A record! Bah, Holis is a disgrace, but it is used by hello.
sarrapastroso: See Zarrapastroso, Scruffy.
dilaccion: Error by procrastination.
reveeria: Error by "Resee". See review.
varatijas: Mistake by the plural of trinket.
beiques: It must be a mistake for the plural of buhuitihu.
zoplicona: Surely the query is by zopiclone
zopiclona: Hypnotic drug, anxiolytic, relaxing. It is a "drug Z" prescribed for insomnia. It is also used for criminal purposes to doping a victim.
pibral: I think it's a mistake for piral. Or just more spam.
retahila: Error by String.
chelitas: Female plural of diminutive of cello; Although Chela is an Americanism with its own meaning.
chales: 1st second singular person of the present subjunctive of the verb chalar. 2nd _ Plural of shawl.
chela: In addition to Hipocorístico of several female names (Marcela, Graciela, Chavela, Consuelo,), we can add that the meaning of ' beer ' is an Americanism only for blondes; See cello.
chanela: Although it could be used in males, it is common to talk about ' a Chanela thing ', a clear and known thing. The best ranked etymology is rather sought after; It would come from the Sanskrit Cha ("Yerba") and later the Gypsies would interpret it as movement, understanding, which implies effort and knowledge, like ' Raising the grass '.
que son las retahias: In Spanish, nothing. See Retahila.
que es absorto: See absorbed.