| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 21 | 21 |
| Accepted meanings | 374 | 21 |
| Obtained votes | 4 | 33 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 5305 |
| Inquiries | 14722 | 19 |
| Queries by meaning | 39 | 5305 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/4/2024 9:15:55 PM"
Called. Sust. MASC. Compound tense of the indicative of the terminology of Andrés Bello. It expresses an action referred to the prior to another past as performed or that could be when he succeeded. Is composed by the copretérito ( preterite imperfect ) of the auxiliary verb have ( had ) and the passive participle of the main verb. Example: he had learned. Latin Etymology: the prepositions 'before' ( previously ) and «cum» ( at the same time ) the adverb and accusative preposition "praeter ( pronounced 'préter' ) referred to the past, and the intransitive verb"ire": go.» Synonym: past pluperfect indicative.
Adj. It can easily burn ( and cause an explosion violent ). It comes from the Latin noun "flamma": calls, and the ending 'able': capable of. Synonym: flammable. May seem contradictory, flammable and flammable are equivalent, because in this case the preposition 'in' is not negative. Inside, means that there is a principle - property possibility to generate flames inside. Pure Spanish is flammable. The use of flammable is under the influence of English, notwithstanding that in this language there is also the 'inflammable' diction, but - by custodial misinterpretation of 'in'-, preferably 'flammable' has been used.
Sust. plur. of rogue. A ) FEM. 1 Grape desgranada and separated from the cluster. 2 Slivered: interior of grapes and other fruits, which is its seed. 3. Seed dry grass. 4 Granujería: set of scoundrels or rogues. (B) ) MASC. 1. Rascal, rogue. 2 Boy tramp, pilluelo. The diction is derived from the Latin noun "granum": grain.
Adj. MASC.. superlative of happy. Derived from the latin "felix felicis» ( cases nominative and genitive ): fertile, the fertile the superlative ending «isimo». Synonyms: afortunadisimo, bienaventuradisimo, dichosisimo, placidisimo, venturosisimo. Antonyms: desafortunadisimo, desdichadisimo, desgraciadisimo, desventuradisimo, infelicisimo, infortunadisimo.
Sust. FEM. Normal amount of glucose in the blood, in fasting: 70 to 110 milligrams per deciliter ( 41 mg/dl;. The contents of night food abstinence after glucose is called basal glucose. Glucose is glucose circulating in the blood. Less than 70 mg/dl figures - in fasting - are hypoglycemia. Values higher than 110 mg/dl, hyperglycemia. Commonly to tenors of 55 mg/dl or less starts to feel symptoms of lack of glucose (Source: Pan American Federation of sport for all ). The word is hybrid, the Latin noun for 'standard': Squadron, law, rule, and the Greek components «glykós», equivalent adjective to sweet, the substantive «áima»: blood ( the diphthong 'AI' becomes 'e' ) and the ending 'ia', meaning of pathological condition.
Adj. masc. Concerning an Aristotelian theory continued for most of the Scholastics, according to which any substance or concrete reality is composed of two essential principles: 1 ) matter, passive and indeterminate, not variable, and which constitutes the basis for the continuity of the physical world; 2 ) the form, active and universal, which varies in each substantial change and, providing features and properties, enabling that the thing is what it is. The word comes from the Greek nouns «ýle»: matter, and morfé: forms, as well as the suffix "iko": relative to. (Source: Kalipedia )
Sust. FEM. 1. In "Narrative", fictional world in which occurs the statement. 2 Story, remembrance, as opposed to exhibition or performance. The diegesis is developed in three areas: space, time and characters. In the time of Plato and Aristotle's concept of diegesis was opposed to mimesis ( MIME: imitation ). A narrator relates what do the characters in the diegesis. Mimesis shows the actions of these. The word derives from the Greek noun 'diéegeesis': narrative, explanation, exhibition. (Source: 41 Wikipedia;
Sust. MASC. 1 Large cuba. 2 Extent ancient for tonnage of vessels, equivalent to five sixths of ton. 3 Very fat person. The term derives from French former 'barrel', diminutive of 'tonne': great, from the late Latin "túnna" barrel, and of the Celtic 'tunna': skin, which comes from the meaning wineskin and later of cuba.
Sust. FEM. 1. Attendance of a portion of the consecrated host and the wine in the chalice. The priest first splits the host ( symbol of the body of Christ ) into two parts, then take one of these and make another partition. Then drops the last part in the chalice, where is the blood of Christ: the wine. At the same time, in secret, says: «the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, United in this chalice, are for us food of eternal life». 2. Part of the mass in which passes this celebration. Since the 7th century, the partition of the bread and the subsequent inmixtión often accompany the singing of the 'Agnus Dei': Lamb of God. 3. In a society limited, "ban inmixtión" consists in denial to comanditario partner to interfere in the administration. Such interference, in functions which do not correspond, constitutes a grave breach of social obligations. The concept of Latin strain comes from the preposition 'in': in a shortened portion of the noun «mixtura»: mix, fusion, and the "ion" ending: denoting action. Synonyms: conglomeration, mixture. (Sources: es.catholic.net and todoelderecho.com )
Sust. MASC. 1 Globular tumor. Derives from the Greek nouns ' sphaira ( pronounced sfera ) ': field, and "óma, ómatos": denoting: ) 40 circumscribed inflammatory processes, e.g.: granuloma ) (b) ) 40 tumors; e.g.: fibroma ) c ) swellings ( e.g.: hematoma ) (d) ) joint bodies or equipment comprising a functional unit of anatomical ( e.g.: 41 chondriome;. 2 Genus «Sphaeroma» of malacostracans ( 41 soft shell; isopod ( 41 equal legs;. Examples: shrimp, lobster.
Osívoro. Adj. masc. To eat bones. Word derived from the genitive "ossis" case: bone, of the nominative of the Latin noun «you»: bone, which in turn comes from the Greek 'ostoún, ostoú': bone ( cases nominative and genitive ) and the ending 'voro' of the verb «vorare»: feed avidly, devour.
Sust. FEM. 1. «Benign» abnormal growth of the spiny appearance of the skin cell layer. 2 Disease of the corneal layer of the skin. 3 Pigmentation dermal abnormal, with papillary tumors. 4. Plant pathology characterized by excessive production of spines. Etymology: from the Greek noun 'ákantha, ákanthees': spine, and the ending "osis": status, morbid State, physiological imbalance.
Adj. masc. Equipped with noses. It is the past participle of a hypothetical ( non-existent, but implicit ) transitive verb «narigar ( or narizar ) ': give noses. This noun - plural - comes from the classical Latin "nares, narium". -Unique - nose of «naris, naris ". Synonym: rinado. Antonyms: desnarigado, arrino. (See noses )
Adj. masc. That breathes well. Term of Greek style, consisting of the adverb of "us" mode: well, the noun ' pnoia ( pronounced pnea ) ': breathing, subject of the intransitive verb «pnéin»: breathing, and the ending "iko": on antonyms.: shaken, apneico, suffocating, asthmatic, panting, suppressed.
