Value | Position | |
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Position | 9 | 9 |
Accepted meanings | 13562 | 9 |
Obtained votes | 62 | 53 |
Votes by meaning | 0 | 8 |
Inquiries | 346011 | 9 |
Queries by meaning | 26 | 8 |
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"Statistics updated on 9/25/2023 11:00:28 AM"
Wanderer, who wanders aimlessly of his own will or circumstances, not because he belongs to a nomadic society. From the Latin vagabundus, a, um ("free-wandering"). [Note: do not confuse the kinship of 'vagabond' with "to wander" ( to wander freely ) and the other verb "to wander" ( "to laze "") , which does not necessarily have a relationship. ]
Legal tender . It is a name it takes from the metal piece (usually disc-shaped) minted by a state that credits its exchange value printed on one of its faces, along with other distinctive marks. It has its origin in ancient Rome, by the temple of the goddess Juno Moneta that was next to the site where the denarii were minted, so it also ended up being the protector of economic goods. See chirola .
It is a portion of territory surrounded by water. It is also said of the urban area surrounded by streets (typically, a block), and in a broad sense is any place or situation of access or resolution more complicated than others, because it is separated or incommunicado. From Latin insula, ae ("island"). See insula.
Obviously it is a fragment of text badly copied from a poorly written site, perhaps referring to Toque de bandera (song to the Mexican flag) of which I transcribe (correctly) a stanza in the example. See zephyr, trill, without, and although it is also misspelled "zephyrs and trills".