Spanish Open dictionary by furoya

furoya
15545

	Value	Position
Position	2	2
Accepted meanings	15545	2
Obtained votes	336	2
Votes by meaning	0.02	7
Inquiries	468879	3
Queries by meaning	30	7
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"Statistics updated on 6/26/2024 9:38:22 PM"

Meanings sorted by:

conatenación: Surely an error by concatenation.
cáspica: It must be a bug by case.
zaraza: 1st_ Female Shaking . 2o_ Type of fabric printed in cotton . Bramble variant ( "silk cloth listed" ) . See also the saraza, sarasa paronimos.
capacidades: Plural of capacity .
purépechas: Plural of purépecha . See also tarasco .
anguladas: Female plural of angle. See also angled .
parrandas: Plural of parranda .
ciclovías: Plural of cyclovia . View bikesenda .
epidemias: Plural epidemic.
ecocidios: Plural of ecocide .
pantones: Plural of Pantone® (color card).
singulares: Plural singular (for any interpretation of "unique in its kind") .
sojización: It's an agricultural term that sneaked into the economy. It comes from soy or soy, and is to favor its cultivation to the detriment of other vegetables that may be less profitable. This usually ends in a monoculture that in the medium or long term is detrimental to a region, but in the short term it brings an economic benefit from high demand. Hence we talk about "soxing the economy" when countries become almost exclusive exporters of soybeans to sustain their income.
motu proprio: It is a Latin formula for "voluntarily, on his own initiative." Motu is by "inclination to, movement towards" and proprio by "particular, distinctive".
annus mirabilis: Latin phrase that can be translated as "the wonderful year" or "the year of the miracle". It does not apply to a particular date, but to any year where a series of venturous events occur. A curious case is that of 1667 in England, which was a miraculous year for having survived 1666, fateful year because it contained the apocalyptic number 666, and that by numerological superstition was the end of the world since it contained in it all Roman numerical values in decreasing order : MDCLXVI 128530;; and also by the deaths of more than one hundred thousand people in London due to an outbreak of bubonic plague, coupled with a fire that swept through the city leaving some 70000 people homeless. But the following year he began the recovery and earned his qualifier.
annus terribilis: It is said in Europe of the year 1348, in that it was decimated by the black death ("bubonic plague") after the pandemic arrived in France from Italy. In Latin it means "terrible year".
annus horribilis: It is in Latin, but as a locution it is contemporary. It means "the horrible year" (by tragic, pitiful), and is inspired by the previous annus terribilis, annus mirabilis.
rebus sic stantibus: Latin expression used in civil and international law, "Rebus sic stantibus" ( "where things are like this") is used explicitly or implicitly in a contract to be considered valid until the circumstances existing at the time of its conclusion are changed, and that one of the parties is unable to comply for reasons beyond its control. See "pacta sunt servanda" .
pacta sunt servanda: The Latin expression "Pacta sunt servanda" ("pacts must be fulfilled") is used in law to enforce an agreement even if there is no contract, as it creates civil obligations. A typical case is the consumer complaint to the non-conformity of a purchased product. It is also used in international law, for an understanding between nations that must be respected. See «rebus sic stantibus»
dinamográfico: Relative to dynamography.