S Logo
 Dictionary
 Open and Collaborative
 Home page

Spanish Open dictionary by furoya



furoya
  15171

 ValuePosition
Position22
Accepted meanings151712
Obtained votes882
Votes by meaning0.017
Inquiries4369413
Queries by meaning297
Feed + Pdf Follow the furoya dictionary updates through this feed using any of the existing free feed readersFollow the furoya dictionary updates through this pdf using any of the existing free pdf readers

"Statistics updated on 5/8/2024 1:54:57 AM"




Meanings sorted by:

establecimiento de acuerdo
  10

It would be precisely the "establishment of an agreement between parties", which is an expression of legal use that is understood very clearly, although the version "establishment of agreements" is more common.

  
me cago en toa tu ralea
  6

It is an insult that is understood, there may be some doubt with 'toa' that it is a vulgarized form of "all", but otherwise it is very clear. See cagar ("defecate"), ralea ("caste, bloodline") .

  
y adiós tejerías
  11

A previous comment : this consultation made by Lionel appeared during October 2022, when a landslide occurred that razed the houses of the city of Las Tejerías in the municipality Santos Michelena (state of Aragua, Venezuela); For that reason (and because it is not a dictionary query) personally avoided answering it, so that it did not seem a mockery or an irony where there were fatalities. And now I do clarify that, of course, the definition of Anonymous is only for knitting.

  
disentería
  15

Disease caused by intestinal irritation with several causes, although the most common are by infection of the bacteria Shigella or the amoeba Entamoeba histolytica. Symptoms include fever, abdominal pain, and bloody diarrhea. The name has Greek origin and is formed by 948; 965; 963;- ( dis- "anomaly" ) 949; 957; 964; 949; 961; 945; ( entera , "intestines" ) - 953; 945; ( -ía "action, quality" ) .

  
blenorrea
  13

It is a suppuration as a result of a sexually transmitted infection. The name has Greek etymology by 946; 955; 949; 957; 957; 959; 962; ( blennos "mucus, mucus" ) 961; 949; 969; ( reo "flow" ) , by suppuration .

  
catalepsia
  10

It is a very rare pathological state in which a person remains alive but with very low vital signs, to the point that in other times, without clinical monitoring equipment, it gave the impression of being dead. The Greek etymology is known, but not so clear: 954; 945; 964; 945; ( kata ) is "downward", which can be interpreted in the psychic sense, by vitality; and 955; 951; 968; 953; 962; (Lepsis) is "attacked, trapped, surprised", which can be interpreted as the "disease of the attack of slump". Or something like that.

  
psicosis
  11

Psychiatric pathology characterized by hallucinations or delusions, by incoherence in expressing oneself, by a partial disconnection with the real world. The name is of Greek origin by 968; 965; 967; 951; ( psiche "soul, spirit, breath, breath" , "mind" ) - 963; 953; 962; ( -sis "suffix for ailments or pathologies" ) . See psychosis.

  
diabetes
  17

In medicine it is a broad group of diseases, although it is used more for diabetes mellitus or for diabetes insipidus. While the name of the disease is Latin, it actually comes from the Greek 948; 953; 945;- ( dia- "through" ) 946; 945; 953; 957; 949; 953; 957; ( baínein "walk, walk" ) , where 948; 953; 945; 946; 951; 964; 951; 962; ( diabetes ) had among its different meanings "channel and siphon for water" that was associated with a common symptom of these pathologies that is excess urine, frequent urination.

  
parálisis
  21

1º_ Impossibility of moving one or more parts of the body. It has Greek origin as 960; 945; 961; 945; 955; 965; 963; 953; 962; , which is composed of 960; 945; 961; 945; ( for "opposite, on the margin" ) 955; 965; 959; ( lýo "let go, loosen" ) - 963; 953; 962; ( -sis "suffix for ailments or pathologies" ) . 2º_ Any situation where an advance or movement is stopped for a long time.

  
gangrena
  18

1º_ It is the organic tissue that due to an infection or lack of irrigation enters a state of putrefaction. It has an origin in the Greek word 947; 945; 947; 947; 961; 945; 953; 957; 945; ( gángraina ) that came to Latin as gangraena, to then pass to Spanish with the same meaning in all cases, which is also used figuratively as the corrosion or progressive destruction of something. 2º_ Inflection of the verb gangrene. See verbs/gangrene .

  
blenorragia
  16

Sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae. It is a word of Greek components formed by 946; 955; 949; 957; 957; 959; 962; ( blennos "mucus, mucus" ) 961; 951; 947; 957; 965; 957; 945; 953; ( regnynai "violent flow, manation" ) - 953; 945; ( -ía "action, quality" ) .

  
cristalinidad
  15

Quality relative to the crystalline ("with some characteristic of the crystal").

  
cristiandad
  18

Christian flock, practitioners of that religion in a certain place. In a broad sense it is the whole Christian world.

  
deterioridad
  17

And. . . It is not that it is poorly built, in fact it was used (rarely) until the nineteenth century, but there is "deterioration" and even deterioration as it no longer makes much sense.

  
unidisciplinariedad
  15

It is the approach to a topic through a single discipline. See transdisciplinarity .

  
seriedad
  14

Character or quality of seriousness.

  
intertextualidad
  17

It is the character of intertextual that has a work, not necessarily written. See metareference .

  
creatividad
  11

Ability, ingenuity, willingness to create or imagine something.

  
gravedad
  14

1º_ Quality of serious, serious, important. 2º_ Phenomenon of nature by which bodies attract each other, and is explained by their mass, which when it is large enough (as in stars or planets) is more noticeable. The value of gravity on Earth is 9, 80665 m/s².

  
chumbera
  14

It is a common name for the plant Opuntia ficus-indica, although in this family there are more than 300 varieties with that name. See prickly pear, shovel fig.

  






Follow www.wordmeaning.org on Facebook  Follow www.wordmeaning.org on Twitter  Follow www.wordmeaning.org on Google+  Follow www.wordmeaning.org on feed