Spanish Open dictionary by Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez

Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez
35090

	Value	Position
Position	1	1
Accepted meanings	35090	1
Obtained votes	229	1
Votes by meaning	0.01	3
Inquiries	1115821	1
Queries by meaning	32	3
Feed + Pdf

"Statistics updated on 5/7/2024 1:16:23 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

espeleogia: The correct term is caving. It is the science that is dedicated to the study of the origin of the caves or caves, their flora and fauna. It is also the name of the activity of exploring caverns and underground chambers.
juicho: One of the ways to call a werewolf from Guarani mythology. It is also called lobizón, lobisón, Luisón or Luiso. It is always accompanied by a very foul smell.
parihuana: It is one of the common names of Andean flamenco. It's also known as pariguana, huh? paruela, tococo, jututu and chururu. Its scientific name is Phoenicoparrus andinus and is of the family Phoenicopteridae.
stomiopera: It means it forms a bag with the bite. It is a genus of small birds in the family Meliphagidae, which are known as honeyers. They are native to Australia,
sterna: It means sea swallow. It is a genus of birds in the family Sternidae and are popularly known as gulls or terns.
sternula: It means resembling a sea swallow. or smaller than a sea swallow. It is a genus of seabirds in the family Sternidae and are known as charrancitos or gulls. They are smaller terns than the common tern.
strepera: It means noisy. He's got a bag that makes noise. It is a genus of birds in the family Artamidae. They are similar to crows and are commonly called Artamos or executioners and some of them forest swallows. They are found in Australia.
stelgidopteryx: It means he scrapes his wings. It is a genus of birds in the family Hirundinae. They are known as barranqueras swallows.
stercorarius: It means you pick up or take care of manure. In fact what they eat are the food regurgitated by other birds that they chase until they exhaust them. It is a genus of seabirds in the family Stercorariidae and are known as skúas, salters or págalos.
estrepa: It is a common name for several plants of the genus Cistus and the family Cistaceae. They are also known as jars, steppes, jaguars.
carranclo: Person or thing of very little value. It is a term used in Venezuela.
sien: Small depression that is located on both sides of the forehead between the ear and the eye. It's a very delicate part of the head.
nieve: It is a weather phenomenon in which frozen water flakes (water crystals) fall. Layer of frozen water covering a snow or soil after a snowfall. Name of a novel written by Turkish orhan Pamuk. Name of a type of chopped ice soda with fruit flavors (also called hail) . White layer of sweet and beaten egg covering the cakes. Colloquially and in street language is synonymous with cocaine.
pez gato: It is one of the ways to call several fish, also known as catfish, quates or catfish, comprise more than 3000 different species. Some of them are also called nidides or beards. All are called siluriforms, most are nocturnal and scavenger habits.
zaborda: Action or effect of zbording . It means stranding or stranding a boat in the sand.
hoya: Plain or flat part surrounded by mountains. It means basin, depression, concavity or hollow. It can also mean tomb, tomb, pit, tomb.
cabida: It can mean extension or surface . Volume, capacity, content, capacity . Space or ability that has one thing or vessel to contain another. Fit inflection. It means containing, locking up.
olla: It is a vessel or vessel usually cylindrical or rounded, They can be aluminum or clay. They are usually used to cook food or heat water. Cauldron. In Colombia in a colloquial way it means very bad economic situation (being in the pot). Inopia, emptied.
huesa: Excavation or pit to bury a corpse. Pit, tomb, grave, tomb, hole, digging.
viento: The wind is the moving air. It is also a type of musical instrument, which is usually played by blowing. Name of a beautiful song by Pablus Gallinazus. It is also synonymous with gas, flato, windy, fart, flatulence. In Colombia it is an expression used to animate or aupar .