Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15179

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15179	2
Obtained votes	88	2
Votes by meaning	0.01	7
Inquiries	437362	3
Queries by meaning	29	7
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"Statistics updated on 5/8/2024 8:08:56 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

formi-: Prefix for ant, from the Latin formica, ae .
to pa mí: It seems like a contraction of "all for me", although, for me, everything should be joined by apostrophes.
oh mi dios: It is actually "Oh, my God!", and contains two exclamations: one would be oh, and the other is formed by me ("possessive adjective") and God ("name of the Judeo-Christian divinity").
merienda negros: Error by the phrase "merienda de negros" ("bustle, uproar, quilombo").
mateo 16-15: It can be assumed that it is a New Testament reference for the book of Matthew, but the syntax used raises doubts because it is not the classic 16: 15 for chapter 16; verse 15. Or maybe you can have an error and omission, and be ?? : 15-16 , which would be the chapter ??; verses 15 through 16.
argumento de autoridad des-autorizado: See argument, authority, "argument from authority" (cognitive bias), des- (prefix), authoritative, disavowed.
nada invàlida: See nothing , invalid , verbs / invalid .
hacer un mandallo: This was another query to delete, but since they published it. . . See do, an (article), and that last can be an error by mandala, commanded or a trolled by this, as the vulgarization mandaíllo of its diminutive mandadillo, removing the stressed vowel. In fact, they already published that same phrase "make a mandaíllo", which I link because I am not totally sure that it is not a locution.
capuchinos de punta: Let's say that most capuchins (lamps) end with a "tipped" shape, but in this case it turns out that it is a fragment of another expression to say that "it rains copiously" and would be missing (p. eg . ) a "be falling. . . ", which is always followed by something exaggerated and absurd such as "dwarfs, zoretes , cats, . . . " and to reinforce the idea the expression " is added. . . of tip" . Although for this it was common to end with a " . . . of bronze", so there was no doubt as to which cappuccino was being referred to.
rubiales: Plural of rubial ("sown of blonde", "of a color that pulls the blonde").
badanas: Plural of badana (leather).
oriundos: Plural of oriundo ("originating from somewhere").
ilesos: Plural of unharmed ("without injury").
inicios: Opening plural .
terceros: Plural of third .
centelleos: Plural of scintillation ("flash like a flash").
responsables: Plural of responsible ("who has responsibility") .
babilonia: 1º_ Babylon was a capital city of an ancient kingdom that existed in Asian Mesopotamia from the XXIV century to . C . and today they are visited as ruins. There are also references to a Babel or Babylon in the Bible. 2º_ Feminine of the Babylonian adjective .
lacio: 1º_ Lazio is a region of Italy that contains its capital Rome and the Vatican City State. The endonym is Lazio, from the Latin Latium which has no clear origin; according to literary tradition it is an eponym of King Latinius, the father-in-law of Aeneas who founded the city in his honor, although there is a mythological origin by latere ("to hide") since the god Saturn, dethroned and without divine attributes, was hidden in that area. But it most likely derives from latus, a, um ("plain, extensive") because its inhabitants (the original Latins) chose a plain at the foot of the mountains to settle. See Latin America . 2º_ Loose, loose, it is said especially of the hair that falls straight and without waves. From Latin flaccidus, a, um ("flaccid, lazy").
canarias: 1º_ The Canary Islands are a Spanish autonomous community in an archipelago on the Atlantic Ocean. The name is Latin for can, canis ("dog"), since the Romans were struck by the number of dogs (brought by their inhabitants as shepherds and food) they found on the islands. 2º_ Feminine plural of the Canarian bird.