Value | Position | |
---|---|---|
Position | 1 | 1 |
Accepted meanings | 35132 | 1 |
Obtained votes | 323 | 1 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 3 |
Inquiries | 1131180 | 1 |
Queries by meaning | 32 | 3 |
Feed + Pdf |
"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 7:47:06 AM"
It is one of the common names of a plant in the family Asparagaceae ( genus Agave). It is native to Central America. It is also known as San José rod, nardo, lily, tuberous, amole. It has very fragrant flowers and contains saponins. Its scientific name is Agave amica (formerly Agave tuberosa).
Making yourself is a little-used, little-used inflection (Perhaps, it is only used in poetry. . . . . ) . Its homophones could be: steels, plural steel (iron and carbon alloys), Steels is also a surname of Spanish origin; (plural of a television program, called Asero) and Azeros, which is the name of a private American company dedicated to providing Integral Health Services (it is called Azeros Healthcare and was created by Ronald Zoeller).
It is one of the common names of a plant in the family Asparagaceae ( genus Agave). It is native to Central America. It is also known as San José rod, lily, tuberosa, amole, friend at night. It has very fragrant flowers and contains saponins. Its scientific name is Agave amica (formerly Agave tuberosa).
It is a word of Hebrew origin and means "your Excellency". It is also taken as a synonym for priest. Character of the Old Testament. According to the sacred Bible he was the father of Sephora, therefore the father-in-law of Moses. He was a priest in Median, who today makes Saudi Arabian territory. He was also known as Reuel.
In Colombia, diapering and apañar means picking, lifting or raising from the ground. It is also used to denote it accumulates, piles up, assembles, agglomerates or stores something, especially if there is a container intended for it. In some cases it can also mean receiving, catching (grab something in the air, we have been thrown or dropped)
I think they're asking for guaracazo, with z. It can mean increased guaraca. Guaraca is a surname of Quechua origin. It is also the rope, string or piola of a trumpet. Therefore guaracazo, can also be a blow or injury caused by guaraca (almost always a burning or slaging). They are also called guaracazo, to each concert of Angel Guaracas, a singer of popular music of Ecuadorian origin. Moreover, in Colombia guarascazo, means strong blow, baton.