In Galician, diminutive of a fouce , the sickle . They also say fouciña, a farming tool with a metal blade in the shape of a crescent moon with a more or less long wooden handle, used to mow grass, cereals or brush brambles, as they say in my country, to cut brambles or other similar shrubs.
It reminds us of José Luis Cuerda's surreal film, yes. It is a section of the program La Ventana de Francino on Cadena Ser in the afternoons. Nieves Concostrina tells us our history with the criteria of normal people, not with the official criteria. It's a pleasure to hear this writer and journalist talk about the Smash King or the Pope who blew up. We want to know the truth, not the official one.
Gypsyism derived from snapper, bujarrón. The word has acquired many semantic nuances but in origin it meant what the RAE points out, effeminate, sissy, homosexual although perhaps with an affectionate nuance. It also has the sense that the companions of fool, pringao, loser, mindundi, pagafantas point out. . . , almost always used in juvenile slang around here as an insult.
Also uriceira , oriceira , oricieira , ericeira , corripa , curripa , corriza , petelira and sequeiro . Galician term . A small and rudimentary stone construction in which the hedgehogs of the castiñeiros were deposited, which did not open when the chestnuts were harvested in autumn. Now they are no longer used because the chestnuts take on a special ouriceira flavor.
I have already defined this adverbial expression from my land as if it were a single word (apeto), but I believe that they are two as and with the same meaning of "on purpose", that is, deliberately, deliberately, with conscious intention. My countrymen, like good Asturians, also say a petu .
The English call it the Dark Web. It is the deepest part of the Deep Web, which has already been characterized in the Dictionary by comrade Jorge Luis Tovar Díaz as the content that is unapproachable and invisible to normal Internet search engines. Connoisseurs compare the Net to an iceberg: The surface part in which we move is the Clean Net (Surface Web). Underneath the Deep Web would comprise about 95% of the total. On the Dark Web or Darknet there is also dangerous content related to the black market, trafficking in organs, weapons and drugs, with murderers and hitmen. . .
With an accent on the o, not the i. In the villages of Castile and La Mancha they used to call the owner of the little guarded fruit trees in the countryside, somewhat distant from the population and plundered by the birds of prey when they approached looking for nests or doing some other mischief. Now it seems that they don't like the countryside very much anymore.
In addition to the hare that has overcome the pursuit of dogs, /poison killer, strychnine. / Very poisonous vomic nut from a Southeast Asian tree (Strichnos nux-vomica). / Large gravel stone manageable with one hand, cobblestone. / Rude, brutish and ignorant person. Cantilevered balcony with walls and floor loopholes at the top of walls, towers or medieval castles with a defensive character. It was possibly so named because the Christians called the Muslims who invaded the peninsula from the eighth century as dogs.
A village of just under 1000 inhabitants, located in the region of Sierra de la Demanda in the southeast of the province. It would be just another town in our Spain if it were not for the names of its inhabitants, who have had the habit of baptizing children according to martyrology. Some examples: Alpidia, Anicetus, Arnulf, Burgundophora, Digna Marciana, Estercacia, Evilasius, Clovis, Canuta, Euphronia, Ebonius, Philogonius, Glafida, Hieronides, Hercilium, Onesiferus, Respicius Godefrid, Syndulfus, Walfrid. . . . In 2008 an International Meeting of Rare Names was held here.
A medical term derived from the Greek otos, ear, and lithos, stone. Carbonate crystals present in the canals of the inner ear that inform about the physical balance of the body. When they come out of the utricle, they generate paroxysmal positional vertigo, which is solved with the Semont and Epley maneuvers.
