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Position | 1 | 1 |
Accepted meanings | 35057 | 1 |
Obtained votes | 229 | 1 |
Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 3 |
Inquiries | 1113808 | 1 |
Queries by meaning | 32 | 3 |
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"Statistics updated on 5/5/2024 11:06:50 AM"
The correct term is Arhuaco. It is the name of a Colombian indigenous people who live in the Sierra nevada de Santa Marta, sharing it with Coguis and Damanas. They belong to the Chibcha family. It's also the name of the language that people speak. These Indians are also called Ike or Ikú. There is a possibility that the question is for Arahuaco, which is the generic name of several indigenous peoples surrounding the Antilles and the Caribbean, but who belong to families other than Chibcha.
It is a metallic element that is placed on the doors externally. It is also often called a doorknob or caller. In Colombia it was commonly used many years ago. We also used to say aldaba to a metallic element that was used internally as a bolt or pin. In both cases they are already little used elements and are only found in old buildings. The term is of Arabic origin.
In Colombia it is apococope of Joselito (Sometimes also used for the diminutive Manuelito and Miguelito). It is the name of a cloth or piece of cloth usually white that waiters use to protect themselves from the heat when serving their customers. It was the name of a football team that existed in Uruguay. It is also a Greek prefix meaning stone.
In Medicine it means fainting or momentary fainting that a patient with heart problems suffers. Plural collapse . Total destruction or fall of a structure. Ruins. Paralysis or stop of the flow or mobility of something (vehicles, people, banking transactions, internet, etc. ) . Inflection of collapse, which means to stop, paralyze, fall, faint, break or break.