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Spanish Open dictionary by Francisco Valdez Mendoza



Francisco Valdez Mendoza
  374

 ValuePosition
Position2121
Accepted meanings37421
Obtained votes433
Votes by meaning0.015305
Inquiries1494719
Queries by meaning405305
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"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 12:05:58 PM"




Meanings sorted by:

pentateuco
  40

Sust. MASC. Designation of the canonical books first to the fifth — whose authorship is attributed Moses - of the old testament ( 41 Bible; in the Greek version "Septuagint": in the 1970s. They are Genesis, exodus, Leviticus, numbers and Deuteronomy. The term comes from the Greek cardinal adjective «pénte»: five, and the substantive «teúchos»: part, volume ( relating to books ).

  
panthalassa
  26

Pantalasa. Sust. FEM. Hypothetical single ocean surrounding a likewise theoretical undivided continent or supercontinent called Pangaea. According to the theory of continental drift, Alfred Wegener, this enormous mass emerged during the late Paleozoic to early Mesozoic split and originated the current continents. The concept comes from the adjective "bread": all, and the noun 'thálassa, thálassees': cases nominative and genitive singular equivalent to "sea of the sea". IE: all sea.

  
etaria
  26

Adj. fem. Demographics ( evaluation of the inhabitants according to their activities, age, instruction, etc ) quantification of the population by age ranges, most commonly by steps of five years: 1 ) up to five; 2 ) between five and ten; 3 ) between ten and fifteen, and so forth. Derived from the Latin noun "Aeta, aetatis" cases nominative and genitive singular equivalent to "age of the age", and the ending "Aryan", indicative of grouping, set.

  
asentir
  31

Intransitive verb. Demonstrate compliance with respect to other opinions. Latin Etymology, it consists of the inseparable preposition 'ad': to, toward, and the verb «sentire»: perceive through the senses, express a view. Synonyms: avenir, agree, agree, agree. Antonyms: disagree, dissent.

  
enmarañado
  25

Adj. masc. Past participle of the verb muddling, which in turn comes from the substantive women's tangle: fabric of herbs, rock roses, Bramble patches, threads, hair, etc. Synonyms: difficult, embarrassing, tangled, impenetrable.

  
belcebú
  31

Sust. MASC. 1 Devil. In Matthew 12: 24 rated you of 'Prince of the Devils'. Other Biblical references are made in Revelation, Corinthians, Luke and mark. 2. Howler monkey ' Alouatta beelzebul». 3 Spider monkey «Ateles belzebuth». The name derives from the Hebrew Ba do to the Zebhubh: «Lord of the flies».? Synonyms: fallen angel, evil Angel, Angel of darkness, Antichrist, chamuco, demon, demontre diantre, Lucifer, Luzbel, Satán, Satanás.

  
helade
  20

Sust. FEM. Hellas: Greece. Of «Elláda, Helládos»: Cases nominative and genitive singular equivalent to «Greece, Greece» ( Greek usually nouns and adjectives are should enunciate in such grammatical cases ).

  
jactarse
  65

Reflexive verb. LOA excessive, snooty, own excellence recognized by other people or conviction of capacity attributed by the same individual, even on black or illicit acts. Proverb: praise in own mouth is vituperio. Etymology: from the transitive verb «iact?re»: launch, making the reflective ending «is»: action that is executed in the same subject. Synonyms: endiosar is proud, glorify it, hold is boast is, boast.

  
yergue
  56

Third-person singular, case indicative of the irregular verb stand: lift and place vertically one thing, or as intransitive or reflective ( stand ): to stand. This word comes from the Latin 'erigere', composed by the preposition of ablative 'and', with the meaning of starting point, and the verb «regere», of «rego, rectum»: straight.

  
condro
  28

Sust. MASC. Cartilage: connective tissue translucent, flexible, elastic, below the bone consistency, which contributes to the formation of the skeleton. In embryos and very young specimens of vertebrates is the greater part of the skeleton. In higher organisms, the vast majority becomes bone. Primitive beings, like the ELASMOBRANCHS ( stingrays, sharks, sawfish ) and the esturiónidos ( sturgeons, marones, sollos ) the condro ( 41 cartilage; It is for life. Derives from the Greek expression 'chóndros kréatos': tough meat. Synonym: ternilla.

  
apaloosa
  26

Appalousa ( pronounced apalusa ) Sust. FEM. Robust equine breed developed in the West of the United States from caballada Spanish origin. A touch of white fur on legs and ijares, with spots or darker points is distinguished by mottled look, white vertical stripes in the hooves. Its name probably derived from indigenous ethnic «Palouse».

  
exemplar ceterorum
  130

Latin phrase, possibly again minted, which literally means "example for others". Derived from: 1 ) «exemplar, exemplaris», cases nominative and genitive singular of neutral substantive 'exemplum': example, copy, imitation; 2 ) the adjective neutral 'céteras, a, um"( is considered non-existent the nominative masculine singular ): the rest, remaining, what is missing, otherwise. Synonyms: archetype, model, paradigm, prototype.

  
esperanto
  11

Sust. masc. Lengua internacional artificial de gran simplicidad lexical y fonética: 1&#) una persona de cultura mediana comprende aproximadamente el 75% de las raíces del vocabulario; 2&#) la gramática contiene 16 reglas, normas auténticas: son invariables; 3&#) los sustantivos terminan en «o»; 4&#) los adjetivos finalizan en «a»; 5&#) para el plural de sustantivos y adjetivos, al singular se agrega una «j»; 6&#) por adición de una «n» al caso nominativo se genera el acusativo; 7&#) existe un solo modelo de conjugación verbal; 8&#) una «e» añadida origina el adverbio; 9&#) excepto las consonantes c, g, h, j -cada una de estas cuatro con una variante-, s, z, los fonemas &#(letras&#) se pronuncian como en español. La palabra proviene del pseudónimo, «Doktoro Esperanto», de su creador: Ludwik Lejzer &#(Ludovico Lázaro&#) Zamenhof, filólogo y oftalmólogo polaco, que en esperanto significa «doctor esperanzado».

  
becuadro
  22

Sust. MASC. Music. Preceding sign a note to indicate a reversal of this prior to any alteration tonal value. The diction is composed of the name of the letter «b»: be, and 'box', the note indicated by the square shape of the 'b' in this sign, in the musical notation of the middle ages «»if natural. The 'b' round symbolized the note «if» flat, a semitone lower.

  
ductibilidad
  52

s. f. be ductile. Property of matter by which, without rupture, takes form of wire or filament. Refers primarily to metals, of which - by descending degree of this feature - highlights: gold, silver, Platinum, aluminum, iron and copper. Erroneously this meaning has been extended to 'ease of use', but this refers only to alteration in the form of leaves or sheets, as the Tin. Derived from the Latin «patent»: past participle of the verb 'ducere': lead. The ending comes from the noun 'habílitas, habilitatis': cases nominative and genitive singular of aptitude, suitability, capacity ( to 41. Synonym: ductility.

  
involucramiento
  86

s. m. involvement. 1 Intrude someone - or interfere - with conflicting, delicate, difficult issues. 2. Inclusion in speeches or written topics unrelated to their primary purpose. It comes from the Latin noun "invólucro": wrapping, indoor, consisting of the inseparable preposition "in", and the transitive and intransitive verb 'volvo, vólvere': dump, shoot. Synonyms: involvement, tangle, complicity.

  
queratolitico
  46

Keratolytic. adj. Afectado by queratólisis. 1 Peeling skin: detachment of the stratum corneum of the skin. 2. Dissolution of the keratin ( albuminoide substance produced by the epidermal cells of the skin ) skin. The origin of the term is of Greek nouns 'kéras, kératos': cases nominative and genitive singular: Horn, the Horn, and «lýsis, lýseoos»: dissolution, softening, laxity, as well as the ending 'ica': relative to.

  
ufano
  28

Adj. masc. Proud, happy, satisfied. Determined and durée executor. The term possibly comes from the Gothic 'uffo or uf': superfluous, or the interjection in onomatopoeia Uf!, denoting fatigue, annoyance, disgust, or suffocation. Synonyms: happy, arrogant, engreído, pretentious, haughty, presumptuous.

  
senecto
  58

Adj. old. Drift of aging, from the Latin noun "senectus, senectutis": cases nominative and genitive singular of old 'age, of old age', that in turn comes from the adjective 'senex, senis': cases nominative and genitive singular of "old, of the old". Synonyms: old, old, senile, veteran. Antonyms: young, fledgling.

  
soterraña
  21

Adj. fem. Underground, is underground. In male ( 41 underground; It is synonym of transportation that occurs beneath the surface of the soil. This diction comes from the Latin inseparable preposition «sub» and the same Latin noun 'terra, terrae': land, of land ( cases nominative and genitive singular, respectively ).

  






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