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Spanish Open dictionary by Felipe Lorenzo del Río



Felipe Lorenzo del Río
  3874

 ValuePosition
Position99
Accepted meanings38749
Obtained votes509
Votes by meaning0.0120
Inquiries1180308
Queries by meaning3020
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"Statistics updated on 5/3/2024 3:29:18 AM"




Meanings sorted by:

caldo negro
  22

In classical Greek melas dsomos, black soup. It was actually a pork stew with wine and animal blood emulsified with vinegar, which gave it the blackish look. It was a traditional dish of the Spartans shared in the sisitía and other Greek cities.

  
caritas romana
  18

Latinism . Roman charity . Recurring pictorial theme during the Renaissance and Baroque that presents us with a young and exuberant woman nursing a decrepit and wrinkled old man.

  
posca
  23

Acetum aqua mixtum. Refreshment from the ancient Romans of water and vinegar flavored with herbs. Surely it was what the soldier Steppe offered christ blood on the cross. The Gospels, initially written in Greek, speak simply of vinegar.

  
adn recombinante
  21

ARTIFICIALLY FORMED DNA in the laboratory by joining sequences of two distinct organisms giving rise to a new genetically modified organism. The purposes are varied: to create vaccines, proteins, hormones, etc. For example, insulin is now created in laboratories with human DNA inoculated into the bacterium Escherichia Coli.

  
golluts
  21

De goll, goiter in Catalan. Bociosos, who suffer from goiter, dwarves of the Pyrenees of the Girona region of Ripollés, extinct in the mid-twentieth century. Marginalization and inbreeding led them to cretinism. The science has been conclusive: lack of iodine. That is why we must consume iodized salt

  
aposematismo
  20

Biological term introduced in the late nineteenth century, derived from the Greek apo, far away, out, and sema semates, signal, warning: warning sign: "do not attack me and things will go well for everyone". Phenomenon that occurs in the animal world and less frequently in the vegetable with colors, smells or striking sounds of warning to predators that already observed the naturalist Alfred Russel Walace. In chromatic aposematism the warning colors are usually black, red and yellow as it happens in the monarch butterflies or in the common oil mill that abounds in my land.

  
mioclonía
  21

From the Greek mys myos, muscle and klonos, agitation, disturbance. Medical term introduced in the late nineteenth century that defines the involuntary, sudden and brief movements of some muscle or group of muscles of our body with cause in the central nervous system

  
fuitina
  17

Sicilian term derived from fuiri /fuggire ) . Sudden escape, Sicilian custom that some bride and groom still put into practice to impose the reparative marriage or shotgun wedding. In some cases this premarital flight was accepted to avoid inbreeding or to save expenses.

  
yamnaya
  19

Native people of the northern Caspian and Black Sea who developed the Yamna culture, (hole, tomb in Russian and Ukrainian), mostly nomadic, extended during the Copper and Bronze Ages to Western Europe and central Asia. The Yamnaya buried their dead in kurgans or mounds with their knees bent. That is why ethnologists speak of the culture of the tomb.

  
fuego griego
  20

Incendiary weapon of the Greeks of the Byzantine Empire that they threw against the enemy ships burning them irretrievably. Although the formula was secret, it is believed that the mixture consisted of petroleum, quicklime, sulfur, saltpeter and resins. Quicklime in contact with water would perhaps be the incendiary spark.

  
monóftalmos
  18

Also monophthalmos. Greek term derived from monkeys, one and ophthalmos, eye: one-eyed, one-eyed, cyclops. The difference with monocle, of mixed etymology, is that the latter we apply to objects. The classical Greeks of the Hellenistic period called Antigone I, general of Alexander the Great, one of the diadochi who at his death disputed and divided his empire.

  
hierba pejiguera
  20

Persicaria , peach , rooster crest , of the family polygonaceae , formerly included in the genus polygonum . It is very annoying for gardeners. For my land it abounds in the dry and fresh riverbeds and has astringent properties. According to scientists, the last meal of the Man from Tollund (Denmark) from about 2 years ago. 400 years was a porridge of barley (85%), pejiguera grass (9%) and flax (5%)

  
mudarra
  24

Term of Arabic origin used as a toponymic and as a surname. This is how the legend of the 7 Infantes de Lara named the half-brother who avenged his death, son of Gonzalo Gustios and a Moorish sister of Almanzor himself. La Mudarra is also a Valladolid municipality near Villanubla and Medina de Rioseco.

  
luvita
  24

Also Luvian, language of the Anatolian branch of Indo-European spoken by the Luvians, people of Anatolia in Asia Minor during the Bronze and Iron Ages. His writing was cuneiform or hieroglyphic.

  
esporo
  36

Name of a slave that Emperor Nero married after killing his wife, Poppaea Sabina, by kicking him in the belly while drunk. Some modern historians consider tacitus and Suetonius to be prejudiced against Nero and that his wife may have died from complications of pregnancy or childbirth. Sporo was said to resemble Poppaea.

  
hirpa
  33

Wolf, in the Osco-Umbrian language of the Hirpine Samnites. Perhaps one of the many secret and sacred names of Rome for whose revelation some were condemned to death, such as the tribune and poet Quintus Valerius Soranus, in the words of Plutarch and Pliny the Elder. He would have done so in his work Epoptides. Another name could be Aguerona, which was revealed only in the Agueronalias in the mysteries of this enigmatic goddess who had her index finger on her lips.

  
ververipen
  20

Diversity in caló . LGTBI Association of Gypsy origin. Its motto: "amare ververipen si amare barbalipen" . Our diversity is our richness.

  
escarabeo
  23

Egyptian amulet of stone, ivory, ceramics and even precious metals in the shape of a dung beetle (scarabaeus sacer), symbol of the resurrection and rebirth of everything that exists.

  
miruéndano
  20

In Asturias and the northwest area, wild strawberry, small and very tasty (fragaria vesca), diuretic and astringent. It receives many other names such as meruéndano, mi?andano, mirándanu, melétanos, maquetas, mayota, mayuetas, arbiyétano, amorodo, amarote, careixo. . .

  
turnismo
  21

On duty. Political system with operetta democracy of the period of the Bourbon Restoration between the First and Second Republics in which the ballot boxes were rigged so that alternatively one of the two monarchical parties, the conservative and the liberal, would govern.

  






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