underlying is incorrectly written, and should be written as "underlying" being its meaning:
Present participle of underlie, from the Latin verb subicio subicis subicere subieci subiectum ( sub iaceo: be under, lie, pitched ): what is under something else, so it sometimes is not, but that is usually the cause or reason for what it sees
Participle in the masculine plural intimidate whose origin would be Portuguese, according to Corominas, (Joan Corominas is one of our best philologists and etimologos, catalan, born in Barcelona in 1905, died in 1997 and is the author of the critical dictionary etymological Spanish and hispano ). It would come from the Portuguese medorento ( fearful ) that in turn would come from the vulgar latin metorentus ( fearful ) from the classical latin metus metus ( 41 fear; The prefix a-ad-: to, indicates approach, approach. Therefore scare means scare, instill fear, cow, fearfulness. Can also be reflexive: scare you
What pluviometrico is incorrectly written and should be written as "rainfall" being its meaning:
Masculine singular adjective of rain gauge, of mixed Greek etymology: pluvia pluviae: rain and metron metrou: measured. A device that serves to collect and measure the amount of rain in liters per square meter. This device must be placed in an open space, such as the roof of a building, to make it as reliable as possible. It is periodically reviewed
We live in a society in which these two words seem to be incompatible; first because there is no work for all ( thus the system has workers caught by the neck: and you don't complain! ) and secondly because the option of not working only a few wealthy that often live from the work of others have it. When he talked with my students of socio-political utopias, any proposed model of the optional work society: there would be two types of people, who would like to work and which do not. Who will not work have the right to the satisfaction of primary needs, but nothing more. This law a laziness that would justify some anarchists would be based on a contradictory fact: no one has asked permission to bring us to this world, but I could not do it because we could not exist.
In ready to the Northwest of the province of Zamora, in the zone of influence of the astur-leones, when I was a kid and even then, the nests of the birds called them late. This word is still used among the elderly, but it is falling into disuse. I think that the word nal is a phonetic abbreviation of nidal: disappearance of the " (d) " and transformation of " or " " 34 n;. NAL is an old synonym for nest which is deprecated.
It is a normal curvature of the spine of the human body in the lumbar area, in the same sense that cervical lordosis cervical height and facing two curvatures called kyphosis, one at the level of the ribs and another in the sacral area. These curves would be visible in a lateral x-ray of the trunk in which the column insinuaría a s given our presumed subject front us facing to the left. Therefore the spine is curved slightly forward and backward; But if the curvature is to the right or to the left it would be escolioticas, abnormal curvature. The medical term is scoliosis.
Some people use this word with the meaning of connect, relate, unite, establish a connection; but it has not been admitted by the SAR. Yes it supports related and connection. Perhaps they believe that conexar is the infinitive of related or want to trace the French connexer meaning to unite.
Itifalica is the feminine of ithyphallic, cult adjective introduced in Spanish after the Renaissance directly from latin and the Greek ithiphallikos which means, in a redundant way of phallus erect ( Phallos phallou: erect penis and the adjective itheia ithy ithys: straight, straight, erect ). The SAR defines it as " who has the erect phallus " and I say redundantemente because phallus is not synonymous with penis but erect penis. To the Greeks the phallos was pictorial or sculptural representation of the erect penis. They called ityphallos the representation of Dionysus in erection, to which drew in procession, as a symbol of regeneration. Also called itifalicos edges with which accompanied the procession and the verses that had the same phonetic Cadence. When speaking of sed itifalica now I guess that it refers to the desire of erect penis or some contraption that looks like it
creneotomia is incorrectly written, and should be written as "craniotomy" being its meaning:
Word of the medical jargon of Greek origin, from kraniou kranion: skull and take take: cutting, amputation, incision, wound, a wound opening. It is the surgical opening of the skull. The procedure involves removal of a rounded piece of skull bone to act on the brain by removing a tumor, cyst, a clot or any other malformation or brain damage. At the end are reimplanted bone spread. Cure mainly depends on the underlying disease. These operations already they were known and made in antiquity, for example among the Egyptians. The ancients called it trepanation, from the Greek word trypanon trypanou: drill. Controlled drill of the skull was useful in situations of intracranial hypertension.
Term of the medicine which means abnormal softening of the walls of the arteries that supply blood to all organs of the body and with her oxygen and food. The word, as almost all the of the medical jargon, derives from the Greek: artery arteries: artery, vein, duct and malakos malake malakon: soft, spring, pleasant.
what Oracle is incorrectly written, and should be written as "Oracle" being its meaning:
The word comes from latin oraculum, oraculi, from the verb gold oras orare oravi oratum which means to speak and the suffix - culus /-spec which means medium or instrument or diminutive with which may mean instrument of expression or short answer. It is the response of the Pythia or priestess of a temple to some question raised by some Pilgrim on his future or that of the community. Supposed that the witch was the mediator of the divinity and therefore who answered was the God or goddess, that the temple was dedicated through the words of the Priestess, always, interpreted course, by priests, which were those who delivered the written response. By extension also called Oracle to place or shrine or temple to which came the pilgrims in search of answers about the uncertain future. The ancient Greeks were very given to these practices, believing in fate, i.e. were fatalistic. They believed that the future is already written and the only ones who knew him were the gods. This contributed also the Stoic philosophy.
vernivoro is incorrectly written, and should be written as "vermivoro" as meaning:
The word is not recognized by the SAR. It would come from the latin: vermis vermis: verme, worm, worm and suffix - võro võro voras vorare voravi voratum: devour, gulp: he who ate worms or worms. The SAR Yes supports vermifuge, vermicide, vermiform
colonostomia is incorrectly written, and should be written as "colostomy" being its meaning:
Medical term of Greek origin, from kolon kolou: large intestine, colon, and stoma stomatos: mouth, mouth of a river. It is a surgical operation to give a way out to the colon through the abdomen, whose end is placed a bag to collect everything. This is done for some time, a few weeks after the Elimination of rectal cancer, fistulas or other problems that affect the rectum.
