Value | Position | |
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Position | 2 | 2 |
Accepted meanings | 15230 | 2 |
Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
Inquiries | 441465 | 3 |
Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
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"Statistics updated on 5/15/2024 6:32:03 PM"
How archaic was " brodo " from the Germanic " 34 brod; that means " 34 broth; The latinised version " brodium " It was more like a soup made with leftovers from the meal of the friars, giving charity to the poor when they approached the convents. From there comes the meaning for some of the poorest quality, poorly made, ugly. The metathesis is used in current English " 34 hodgepodge;
34 drink brand; Fanta " ( 34 apocope fantasie " fantasy ) It was created in the Germany of the Third Reich during the second world war, since the Allied blockade were not allowed to continue to receive the Coca-Cola, and to keep the bottling plant operating executives proposed make a drink with orange flavour. There are several stories about the etymology, one says that the name was applied to workers with the condition of that to create it use your fantasy, what inspired one to suggest " Fanta " Another said that the chemists were invented the name " because we had to use much imagination to feel the taste of Orange ".
Since Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez risked a definition, take this opportunity to comment on ( back ) the use and creation of such word only can come from someone ignorant enough as to believe that you adding the suffix _fobia to anything can already appoint a pathology; or, I think is more likely to be used only by way of mockery or irony with people who reject children. Fear the 40 children; who can be a disease ) It would be pedofobia, or best paidofobia. See: Paidofobia.
Likely strategy for winning in games of chance, often closer than trick of mathematics. It comes from the French martigale, which is an ingenious pants with a desabotonable cloth back allowing you to open it to evacuate the womb without having to undress; and from there the meaning of " 34 trick;.
A person who wanders with few belongings. The origin of the word is quite controversial; It can come from the Piedmontese " 34 linger; ( poor man ) although it is more likely that he first heard in French " lingere " that is the union of ( light 41 legere; lingerie ( 41 linen; because linyera is also the name of the herd or Bale who carried on his shoulder with their few clothes.