Literary contest of black novel that has been held this year 21 in the castle of Fuensaldaña in Valladolid during these days of the summer of San Miguel, sponsored by the winery Cuatro Rayas. The binomial of literature and crime will be joined next year by the delicious wine of our Land of Flavor.
Feminine of tachycardic, adjective of tachycardia, medical term of Greek origin: From tachys, fast, fast and kardia, heart. If the pulsations of our heart accelerate for no apparent reason it is a warning that something is not going. If the heart accelerates after an effort, then it is normal.
Northwestern pronunciation of parlero, which speaks or parla much and often without substance. In the Asturian of my land it was common to close the pronunciation of the o in u in the end of the word. This phonetics occurs especially in the elderly. The new generations have a more Castilian phonetics.
Proper name of woman characteristic of Slavic languages such as Russian whose sonority is very pleasant. In German Katharina, in French Katherine and in our language Catalina that probably comes from the Greek kátharos, pure, clean, from which also derives the name of the Cathars or Albigensians.
This term that does not appear in any dictionary is difficult for me to understand, because all ideologization or formation of ideology is carried out in relation to others, in contact with the community or society in which we live. Ideology both in its theoretical aspect carried out from the psychological conscience and in its practical aspect from the moral conscience is formed in contact with our fellowmen. Outside of this we will not know how to think or do anything. Another thing is that we learn to criticize the dominant ideology.
In just over 10% of people who have passed this disease it seems that various psychosomatic symptoms such as tiredness, respiratory distress, nausea, diarrhea, abulia are chronic. . . . Well, some researchers at the University of Arkansas believe they have discovered the culprit: A rebellious antibody that attacks ACE2, an angiotensin-converting enzyme that activates the immune system.
Colloquial verbal locution. Pronominal way of breaking the chrism with the reflective enclitic. Accidentally discalcing, injuring, or hitting oneself the head or other parts of the body. The chrism has come to mean the head because in it the chrism (chrisma in Greek, oil, ointment) was applied in some religious ceremonies.
From the Greek dys, two and physis, nature. Doctrine defended by Nestorius, patriarch of Constantinople in the fifth century. Nestorianism defended that in Christ there were two natures and two persons, the divine and the human. At the Council of Ephesus the position of Cyril of Alexandria was imposed: two natures but one person. Nestorianism was considered a heresy.
Latinism: give me another . This is what the Roman legionaries of the Rhine called a centurion who beat his undisciplined subordinates in the back with cruelty with a rod. When he broke it he immediately said: cedo alteram . Tacitus tells us in his Annales that his soldiers killed him in the Revolt of the Rhine Legions of the year 14.
In the line of the comrade furoya, it is a term of the field of art of Greek origin. From poly, much, in abundance and ptyx ptychós, fold. These are tables divided into more than three tables or folding panels. Those of two are called diptychs and those of three triptychs. The most emblematic is the ghent polyptych of the fifteenth century, beautiful painting by the brothers Hubert and Jan van Eyck.
Verbal locution . Be brave, determined, fearless and even risky in acts and attitudes not being intimidated by the problems and difficulties in the companies or intended objectives. The proper and ancient sense of weapons taking or taking up weapons was the resort to physical violence.
Also monotreme, from the Greek monkeys, single and trema trematos, hole, hole: which has a single hole. Taxonomic order (monotremata) of some ancient special mammals in the evolutionary line that like birds, reptiles and most fish have a single cloaca, lay eggs and have mammary glands.
Popular expression to mean deceiving, doing a job to someone without them knowing by providing their trust. Contrary to what many think the expression seems to have a military origin referring to the folded blanket to make them look like two. Others refer it to sword fighting in fencing.
