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SPANISH AND ENGLISH
DICTIONARY.
SPANISH AND ENGLISH
DICTIONAHY,
lEn ^iuo ^arts:
I. SPANISH AND ENGLISH— II. ENGLISH AND SPANISH.
THE FIRST PART
E SPANISH WOEDS, WITH THEIR PKOPEB ACCENTS,
EVERY NOUN, WITH ITS GENDER.
THE SECOND PART,
' WORDS, CONTAINS
1 CORRESPONDEN!
AT THE END OP BOTE PARTS IS AFFIXED,
A LIST OF USUAL CHRISTIAN AND PROPER NAMES,
NAMES OF COUNTRIES, NATIONS, ETC.
BY F. C. MEADOWS, M.A.
OF THE UNIVERSITY
" NEW FRENCH PRONOUNCI;
I DICTIONARY,
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR THOMAS TEGG, 73, CHEAPSIDE.
MJ)CCC.XLIIL
PREFACE.
The present intercourse between this country and Spain, and its foreign
possessions, being established on a broad basis, the utility of this new-
Dictionary will, it is hoped, obtain and share that distinguished patron-
age, which an enlightened nation never fails to bestow on labours con-
ducive to general improvement, and already conferred eminently on its
Author for other national works of a similar nature. Its size, the
accurate and distinct definition of words, their great increase — all these
combined advantages will prove highly beneficial to those who visit
those countries either for pleasure, or civil, or mercantile pursuits.
In offering this new work to the public, the chief object of the Au-
thor has been to remove the many imperfections encountered in the
Dictionaries extant, and facilitate the acquirement of a language both
sublime and useful. In it will be found, in the two Parts, a definite
correspondent meaning to every word, free from any vague circuitous
explication, which every student must naturally know in his own lan-
guage, and which circumlocution prevents him from conveying his
ideas in a proper and concise manner, for want of an adequate expres-
sion. Another most important deficiency is also filled up by affixing
to every noun its gender and number — ^^a part which, although most
a2
essential to complete every Dictionary, is yet omitted in the English
and Spanish side of those in present use. AU references to other words
of a similar sense are carefully avoided, as every one may contain its
own meaning without being directed to another or more, where the
repetition of the same is generally the result. To prevent every ob-
struction to learning, in the Spanish and English Part, words spelt
according to either the new or old style will be found m their alpha-
betical order.
Should the present work meet with the approbation of a discerning
public, and promote the end in view, the long and arduous labours of
the Author will be amply compensated, and his most earnest wish
most fully satisfied.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DICTIONARY.
sitig. plur. ». p. siugular, plural
art. article
part, participle
perf. perfect tei
re/, verb reflected
1. verb of the ñrst conjugation
2. verb of the second conjui;atiori
3. verb of the third couju|{ation
attr. verb auxiliary
muttop. verb munopersaual
prep, preposition
adv. adverb
ivterj. interjection
-a, after an adjective, forms the fcjnin
OS, as, plural of adjective:, in o, a
DICCIONARIO NUEVO
LENGUAS ESPAÑOLA E INGLESA.
lEspañol é ingles.— ^panísíj aniJ lEngítsij.
vith", from, after, upon, against I Examples)
A'Londres (caminar,) to travel to London
A'la Francesa, in the French fashion
A'la puerta (parar,) to stop at the door
A'léy de Francia, according to the law of France
A'pie (venir,) to come on foot
A'hiérro morir, to die by the sword
A'Inglatérra (partir,) to set off for England
A'vinágre (oler,) to smell of vinegar
A'ótra(unir una cosa,) to join a thing to another
A'algúno (robar algo,; to take anything from one
A'la moda (vestirse,) to dress after the fashion
A'algúna cosa (resolverse,) to fix upon a thmg
Aba, «/. measure 'for lands)
Ababa, sf. red poppy; corn rose; coquelicot
Abacería, sf. chandler's shop; oil-shop
Abacero, -a. smf. chandler; provision-retailer
Abacial, arfy. abbatial; of an abbey
A'baco, sm. abacus; upper part of the chaptrel
Abad, sm. abbot; Romish priest; clergyman
Abada, sí. rhinoceros (female)
Abadejo, sm. cod fish; yellow wren; Spanish fly
Abadengo, -a. adj. abbatial; of ' '
Abades,
.\badesa, sf. abbess, (
Abadia sf. abbey ; at
Abadiado, sm. lands.
Abajamiento, sm. hu
Abajo, adv. below; undei
Spanish flie;
-lery)
1. 1. tore
> balar
Abalado -a, adj. spongy; soft;
Abalanzar, ' ' ' '
Abaldonar,
Abalear, va
Aballar, va
Aballestar,
Abalorios, ;
Abanderado
)f an abbey
underneath
iwollen
le; debase; reproach
lowmnow; silt; separate
to strike down; carry off; move
1. to haul a cab e (naut;
'. glass beads, bugles
m, standard-bearer;
Abandeiizadórj-a,)./. ring-leador; head of a riot
Abamlerizár, va. 1. to cabal; foment; encicrage
Abandonado, -a, adj. abandoned; protligate
Abandonamiento, sm. abandonment; profligacy
Abandonar, va. 1. to abandon; forsake; give up
Abanicar, :
Abanicázo,
Abanico, sr
Abanillo, s:
Abanino, si
Abanto, sm
Abaratar, i
Abarca, sf.
; self to
fan; winnow; sift; separate
sm. flap, stroke with a fan
^. fan; sprit-sail (naut.)
n. small fan; ruff; fold; ruffle
n. small fan, ruff, frill, ruffle
I, sm. fan-maker
fan; sprit-sail; large fan
. sort of vulture (bird of prey)
a. 1. to cheapen, lessen the value
sole of coarse leather
Abarc,ido,-a, a with the feet wrapped in dry skins
Abarcadór, -a, sin/ embracer; fondler
Abarcadura,.?/', embrace; fond pressure; hug
Abarcar, !'a. 1. to embrace; clasp; contain
Abarcón, sm. iron ring; hoop; circle
Abarlo.ár, rn. 1. to bear up; haul the wind
Abarquillar, rn. 1. to shape, form like a boat
Abarracarse, rref. 1. to go into barracks
Abarrado, -a, adj. striped, variegated with lines
.\barraganarse, vief. 1. to live in concubinage
Abarrancadero, sin. heavy road; precipice
Abarrancamiento, sm. falling into cavities, ruts
Abarranc.ir, va. 1. to open a road; dig holes
Abarrancarse, tref. 1. to fall into a pit
-Abarrar, va. 1. to dash one thing against another
Abarráz, sm. louse- wort (plant)
Abarrerá, sf. huckster, hagirler; socket
Abarrisco, aúf«. without distinction: pellmell
Abarrote, sm. small bale (to fill up the stowage)
Abastadaménte, adv. abund.intly; in plenty
abundance; p.enty: fulness
!ater; provide; supply; find
I cater; supply; provide; find
Abastecimiento, sm. providing; provisions
Abastionar, va. I. to fortify with bastions
Abasto, sm. provisions i for a town); embroideries
Abatanar, va. 1. to full; beat, cleanse cloth
Abate, sm. priest (wearing a short cloak)
A'bate! ««¿rrj. take care! out of the way I away
Abatidamente, adv. dejectedly; meanly; basely
Abastecedor,
ABA
Abatido, -ti,adí. dejected; low spirited; mean
Abatimiento, tm. dejection; overthrow
Abatir, ra. 3. overthrow; cutdown; fall; humble
Abatir, rn. S to descend; bend; submit; stoop
Abatirse, vre/. 3 to be disheartened, dejected
Abaxadór, »m. stable-boy (in mines); abater
Abaxamiénto, sm. dejection; depression; lowness
Abaxii, adv below; under; underneath
Abdicación, t/abdication; resignation; giving up
Abdicár,ra Í. to abdicate; resijn; give up; annul
Abdicativo, -a, adj. abdicative; lesigning
Abdomen, tm. abdomen; lower belly
Abdominal, adj. abdominal; of the abdomen
Abducción, «/. abduction; form of argument
Abductor, sm. abductor (with drawing muscle)
Abecé, tm. alphabet; lettT»: elements of speech
Abecedario, sm. spelling book; table of contents
Abedul, tm. birch tree
Abeja, ^. bee; Abeja maestra, sf. queen bee
Abe ár, sm. bee-hive, case, (box foi bees)
Abejar, (uva), sf. grape much liked by bees
Abejarrón,Abej'órro,»m. horse fly, stinging insect
Abejaruco, Abejerúco.jm. bee eater; mean fellow
Abejera, sf. balm-mint; bee-wort; (plant)
Abejero, tm. bee-master; keeper of bees
Abe. iea, ilia, tta, icéUj, dimin, ^f- little bee
Abejón, sm. drone; hornet; buzzing in the ear
Abejonázo, wn. laige wild bee; great dnme
Abejoncillo, sm. small wild bee; small drone
Abellacado, -a, o. mean spirited; of low habits
Abellacarse, vref 1. to degrade one's self
Abellár, tm. apiary (place where bees are kept)
Abellotádo,-a, odj. in form of acorns; likeac
Abemolar, va. 1. to soften; make soft, plia
Abenúz, tm. ebony-tree (hard black wood)
Abeflóla. -úl.i, sf. eye-lashes (hairs of the eye-lid)
Aberengenádo, -a, a. of the hue of the egg-plant
Abernúncio! inter), far be it from me!
Abetozéra, sf. strawberry tree; arbute
Aberración,»/, aberration; deviation; wandering
Aberrugádo, -a, adj. warty; covered with warts
Abertura,*/, opening; overture: beginning; leak
Abete, tm. tenter; (hook to stretch cloth, &c.)
Abetémo,a<iti. (Lat.)from all eternity; forever
Abeto, sm. silver-tree; yew-leaved fir
Abetunado, -a, adj. like, resembling bitumen
Abeurréa, tf. land-mark; boundary of property
Abezána, sf. several yokes of oxen ploughing
Abezon, sm. dill; anise (species of parsley)
Abiertamente, ado. openly; frankly; plainly
Abierto, -n,adj. open; candid; generous; frank
Abigarrado, -a, adj. striped; of various colours
Abigarrar, va. í. to variegate; streak; dapple
Abigeato, tm. theft of cattle; cattle stealing
Abigeo, sm. cattle stealer; robber of cattle
Abigotado, -a, ad), wearing long whiskers
Abihares, sm. daffodil; narcissus; precious stone
Abinicio, adv. (hat.) from the beginning
Abintest&to -a, a(<>. intestate; without a will
Abintestáto, tm. judge's process in case of no will
Abiosa. tf. buffalo snake; boa-constrictor
Abismal, adj. of an abyss; of dreadful depth
Abismales, tm. plur. clasp nails (sorts of hooks)
Abismar, va. 1. to crush; destroy; humble
Abismo, tm. abyss; gulf; immense depth; hell
Abispón, tm. hornet (great strong stinging fly)
Abitadúra, t/. turn of the cable around the bits
Abitáque, tm. rafter; joist (secondary timber)
Abitar el cable, va. 1. to bite the cable
Abitas, sm. plur. bits (naiit.)
Abitones, tm. plur. topsail sheet; bits (naut.)
Abizcochado, -a, adj. shaped like a biscuit
Abjuración, if. abjuration;
Abo
Abjurar, va. 1. to abjure; recant upon oath
Ablandador,- a, tn\f. moUifier; softener; assuager
Ablandamiento, tm. mollification; mitigation
Ablandar, ra. 1. to soften; mollify; mitigate
Ablandar, vn. 1. to grow mild, temperate, calm
Ablandativo, -a, adj. bland; soft; mild; moUient
Ablano, sm nut-tree; hazel (small tree)
Ablativo, sm. ablative (last case of Latin nouns)
Ablución, sf. ablution; cleansing; purifying
Abnegación,*/, abnegation; self-denial'
Abnegar, ra- 1. to abnegate; renounce; deny
Abobado, -a, adj. stupid; simple: foolish; silly
Abobamiénto, sm. stupefaction; diilness
Abobar, va I. to make stupid; deprive of sense
Abobarse, r. to grow stupid; l«ise one's senses
Abocado, adj. agreeable ; sweet (wine)
Abocamiento, sm. conference; parley; interview
Abocar, va. 1. to catch, take with the mouth
Abocar la artillería, to level the guns
AbocAr un estrecho, to enter the mouth of a strait
Abocarse, vref. 1. to have an interview, meet
Abocardado, -a, adj. wide-mouthed
Abochornado," a, adj. out of countenance; flushed
-abochornar, va. 1. to throw in a heat; provoke
Abocinado, -a, adj. curvated; elliptical; bent
Abocinar, vn. 1. to fall upon one's face (low)
Abofeteadór, -a, smf. who gives cuffs; insulter
Abofetear, va. 1. to slap one's face; box; insult
Abogacía, sf. profession of advocate, pleader, &c.
Abogada, sf. advocate's wife; mediatrix
Abogadear, rn. 1. to act. assume the lawjer (iron)
Abogado, sm. advocate; pleader; counsellor
Abogar, va. 1. to plead, defend the cause;
Abohetádo, -a, adj. tumid; puffed up; swollen
Abolengo, tm- lineage; descent; inheritance
Aboléza, tf meanness; baseness: vileness
Abolición, sf abolition; disuse: interruption
Abolir, va. 3. to abolish; annul; put an end to
Abollado, -a, adj. curled like the leaf of a lettuce
Abolladura, tf. indentation; embossment; relief
' to emboss; annoy; stun; confound
Abollón, sm. bud; first shoot; (chiefly of vines)
Abollonar, pa. to emboss; rn. to bud; sprout
Abolório, tm. lineage;descent; birth; inheritance
Abolsado, -a, adj puckered; folded like a purse
Abominable, a. abominable; detestable; hateful
Abominablemente, oefr. abominably; hatefully
Abominación, tf. abomination; detestation
Abominar, va. 1. to abominate; detest; abhor
Abonado, -a, adj. creditable; rich; fit for
Abonador, -a, »m/. security; bail; guarantee;
Abrmamiéntcj, tm. bailing; cautioning; receipt
Abonanzar, »n. 1. toclearup; turn fair (weather)
Abonar, ra. 1. to bail; improve; affirm; manure;
Abonarse, ref to subscribe; advance money for
Ahondar, rn. to abound; suffice; be enough
Abono, sm. bailing; cautioning; receipt; dung
Abordador, tm. he who boards a ship; intruder
Abordáge, sm. boarding (a ship); shock; conflict
Abordo, tm. approach; attack; shock; meCing
A Bordo, adv. on board; in a ship; on shipboanl
Abordonár, rn. 1. to support one's self by a staff
Aborrachado, -a. adj. high coloured; inflamed
Aborrascár, rn. 1. to raise tempests, tumult
Aborrascarse, vref. I. to get tempestuous, stormy
Aborrecedór, -a. tmf. hater; detester; abhorrer
Abhorrecér, ra. 2. to hate; de^^■it; desert; spend
Aborrecible, adj. detestable; hateful; cursed
Aborreciblemente, adv. detestably; hatefiiUy
Aborrecimiento, sm. detestation; dislike; hatred
Aborrér, Aborrescér, rn. 2. to abhor; hate; loathe
,sm. abortion; untimely birth
. to miscarry; have an abortion
ABO
Ahortivaménte, adv. abortively; immaturely
Abortivo, -a, adj. abortive; untimely; immat
Aborto, sin. miscarriage; abortion; monster
Abortón, sm. abortion (of a quadruped)
Aborujarse, vref. 1. to be wrapped up, muffled
Abotagarse, vref. 1. to be swollen, inflated
Abotinado, -a, adj. like half gaiters, spatterdashes
Abotonador, sni. small iron to button gaiters
Abotonar, van. 1. to button; bud; form a button
Abovedado, -a, adj. arched; vaulted; concave
Abovedar, ra.l. to arch; vault; concamerate
Aboyado, -a, ndj. rented farm and ploughing oxen
Aboyar, va. 1. to lay down buoys inaut.)
Abra, sf. bay; haven; cove; dale; valley; fissure
Abracijo, siii. embrace; clasp; fond pressure; hug
Abrahomár, va. 1. to hold fast by the clothes
Abrasadaménte, adv. eagerly, earnestly ; warmly
Abrasador, -a, sinf. burner; inflaraer; incendiary
Abrasamiento, sin. burning; fire; inflammation
Abrasar, va. 1. tobum;parch;squander;provoke
Abraisárse, vref. 1. to be agitated by passion ¡glow
Abrasarse vivo, to be inflamed with passion
Abrasarse las Pajarillas, to be burning hot
Abrasiládo, -a, adj. of the colour of Brazil-wood
Abrazadera, sf ring; bar to fix the plough-tail
-abrazador, -a, smf. embracer; thief-taker; hook
Abrazamiento, sm. embracement; fond pressure
Abrazar, va. 1. to embrace; encircle; contain
Abrazo, sm. embrace; clasp; hug; fond pressure
Ábrego, sm. south-west wind (south and west)
Abrenuncio! luterj far be it from me I (horror)
Abrevadero, sm. watering-place (for cattle)
Abrevado, -a, adj. steeped in water (skins)
Abrevador, sm. who waters cattle; waterer
Abrevar, va. 1. to water (cattle, lands, &c.)
Abreviación, sf. abbreviation; contraction
Abreviadór, -a, smf. abbreviator; abridger
Abreviar, va. 1. to abridge; contract; diminish
Abreviatura, sf. abbreviation; abridgment
Abreviatura, (en) adv. briefly; summarily
Abreviaturia, sf. office, charge of breviator
Abribonarse, vref. 1. to act the scoundrel; stroll
Abridero, sm. peach (easily divided when ripe)
Abridero, -a, adj. aperitive; easily opened
Abridor, sm. nectarine; one who opens, unlocks
Abridor de Láminas, sm. engraver (artist)
Abrigadero, Abrigado, sm. shelter; cover; screen
Abrigaño, sm. shelter, shed for cattle
Abrigar, va. 1. to shelter; protect; patronize
Abrigo, sm. slicltcr; refuge; protection; asvlum
Abril, sm. April (fourth month of the year)
Abrillantar, van. 1. to polish (diamonds); shine
Abrimiento, sm. aperture; opening; breach
Abrir, va.Z. toopcn;unlock;toobstruct;engrave
Abrir á chasco, to jest; mock; laugh at; deride
Abrir el Dia, to dawn; begin to grow light
Abrir el ojo, to be alert, watchful, observant
-Abrir la Mano, to accept bribes; be generous
Abr r los ojos á uno, to undeceive; set right
Abrirse, vref. 3. to open, extend itself; tell a secret
Abrochador, sm. instrument to button clothes
Abrochadura, sf. Abrochamiento, m. buttoning
Abrochar, a.\. to button; clasp; fasten with hooks
Abrogación, sf. abrogation; renovation; repeal
Abrogar, va. 1. to abrogate: repeal; annul; reverse
Abrojár, sm. place covered, full of caltrops
Abrojo, sm.caltrop; crow-foot; lash; hidden rocks
Abromado, -a, a. dark; hazy; foggy; worm-eaten
Abromarse, vref. 1. to be worm-eaten, gnawed
Abroquetárse, vref. to shield one's self; defend
Abrótano, sm. southernwood (plant)
Abrotoñar, vn. 1. to scud a hull (naut.)
Abrumado, -a, a. weary; overwhelmed; in trouble
Abrumador, -a, smf. troubler; tea
> ACA
Abrumar, va. 1. to crush; trouble; overpress;
Abrutado, -a, adj. brutish; unmannerly; savags
Absceso, sm. abscess; imposthurae; swelling
Absolución, sf. absolution; acquittal; remission
Absoluta, sf. dogma; established principle; tenet
Absolutamente, adv. absolutely; positively
Absoluto, -a, adj. absolute; positive; peremptory
Absolutorio, -a, adj. absolutory; clearing of crime
Absolvedéras,/. plur. facility of giving absolution
Absolvedor, sm. he that absolves, remits a sin
Absolver, va. 2. to absolve; acquit; discharge
Absorción, sf. absorption; sucking up of humours
Absortar, va. 1. to strike with astonishment
Absorto, -a, adj. amazed; absorbed in thoughts
Absorvéncia, sf. absorbing; absorption
Absorvénte, m. absorbent; sucking up of humours
Absorvér, va. 2. to absorb; suck; swallow up
Absorvido, adj. absorbed; absorpt; swallowed up
Abstemio, -a, arij. abstemious ; temperate ; sober
Abstenerse, vref. 2. to abstain; refrain from
Abstergente, Abstersivo, -a. ailj. abstergent
Absterger, va. 2. to absterse; purify; cleanse
Abstersion, sf. abstersion; dispersion of humours
Abstinencia, .'¡f. abstinence; temperance; fasting
Abstinente, adj. abstinent; temperate; sober
Abstinentemente, íjrfr.with abstinence; soberly
Abstracción, .■sf. abstraction; absence of mind
Abstractivamente, adv. abstractively; separately
Abstractivo, -a, adj. abstractive
Abstracto, -n.,ndj. abstracted ¡separated; abstruse
Abstraer, ru. 2. to abstract; abridge; differ
Abstraerse, vref. to w ithdraw from worldly ideas
Abstraído, -a, adj. retired; abstracted
Abstrúso, -a, adj. abstruse ¡hidden ¡dark ¡difficult
Absúelto, -a, mlj. p.p. free; absolved; acquitted
Absurdidad, 5/. absurdity; want of judgment
Absurdo, sm. absurdity; want of judgment
Absurdo, -a, adj. absurd; contrary to reason
Abubilla, sf. hoop, or hoopoop (bird)
Abuchomárse, vref. 1. to be muffled, wrapped up
Abuela, sf. grandmother; grandam
Abuelo, sm. grandfather; forefather; ancestor
Abuhádo, Abuhetádo, -a. adj. pale ¡discoloured;
Abultado, -a, adj. bulky¡ large; increased
Abultar, va. 1. to increase; enlarge; heighten
Abultar, I'Ti. to grow, be bulky, large, of greatsize
Abundamiento, sm. abundance; plenty ¡fulness
Abundancia, sf. abundance¡ exuberance¡ plenty
Abundante, adj. abundant; plentiful; exuberant
Abundantemente, adv. abundantly¡ plentifully
Abundar, vn. 1. to abound; have in great plenty
Abuñuelar, va. 1. to make some sort of fritter
Aburar, va. 1. to bum; consume; overheat
Abureládo, -a, adj. of a greyish colour
Aburrido, -a. ad), weary; vexed; ventured
Aburrimiento, sm. perplexity, uneasiness of mind
Aburrir, va. 3. to weary; perplex; vex; venture
Aburujádo, -a, adj. perplexed; pressed together
Aburujár, va. 1. to press, heap, mix together
Abusar, va. 1. to abuse; make an ill use of
Abusión, sf. misapplication; divination; fancy
Abusivamente, adv. abusively; improperly
Abusivo, -a, adj. abusive; deceitful; improper
Abuso, sm. abuse; misuse; bad custom; error
Abyección, sf. abjection; baseness; servility
Abyecto, -Si,adj. abject, mean ¡contemptible ¡vile
Acá, adv. here; hither; this way; in this place
Acá, (de quándo) ? since when ? how long ?
Acá no se estila, that is not the custom here
Acá y allá, adv. here and there. Acá, interj! hey!
Acabáble, adj. possible to be finished
Acabadamente, adv. perfectly (iron.) ; very badly
Acabado, -a, ad;, perfect; old; ill dressed
Acabador, -a, tmf. finisher; perfecter; corapletet
ACÁ ■*
Acabal&r, ra. 1. to finish; perfect; complete; end
Acaballadero, nn. place and time to cover mares
Acaballado, -a, adu covered (¡ipplied lo mares)
Acaballár, ra. 1. tocopulate «itliuovtrianiarc;)
Acaballerado, -a, arfj. S'iv'
Acaballerar, va. 1. ti> i ¡ rt
Acaballerarse, vref. to b iii
Acabamiento, sm. end; li; i
Acabar, ca. 1. to finish; (1 - ; ; lint
Acabar, vn. to die; fail; oxtingvúih; havt\ be just
Acabar de llegar, to have or be just arrived
Acab;irse, t>r?/. to grow feeble, debilitated
Acabarse, (es cosa de nunca) it is an endless affair
Aeabestrillár, vn. to go behind a stalking horse
Acabildar, va. 1. to persuade persons to unite
Acabosito, adv. there is an end of the matter
Acabronádo, -a, adj bold ; confident ; without fear
Acacharse, vrejf. 1. to crouch; lie squat
Acachetear, va. 1. to tap; pat; touch jjontly
Acacia, sf. acacia (shrub drus, from Rxrypt)
Academia, s/. acadiniy; literary society; ,ÍL-iiri'
Académio, sm. academician: academi>t; student
Académico, -a, ndj. academical; academic
Acaecedero, -a, adj. incidental; fortuitous; casual
Acaecer, vn. 2. déf. to happen; arrive; fall out
Acaecimiento, sm. event; incident; casualty
Acal, sm. canoe (boat made of a hollowed trunk)
Acália, sf. marsh-mallows; altliea officinalis
Acallar, pa. 1. toquict;silence;mitigate;assuage
Acalofiár, va. 1. to accuse; slander; calunmiate
Acaloramiento, sm. heat; ardour; excitation;
AcaloKir, va. to warm; inflame; urge on;promote
Acalonirse, vrcf. to grow hot, warm in a debate
Acamado, -a, adj. laid down flat; overlaid
Acambray;ido -a, adj. in imitation of cambric
AcanielUulo, -a, adj. in appearance like a camel
Acampamento, sm. encampment; pitching tents
Acampar, va. 1. to encamp an arm>- in a plain
Acampo, sm. commonage (sranted to ira/icrs)
Acamuzádo, -a, of the colour of a shamois skin
A'cana, sf. hard reddish \Mic>d (uto» in;; in Cuba)
Acanahido, -a, a. passing throu;,'h a canal; fluted
Acanalador, sm. tool to make grooves, flutes
Acan;iládos, sm. plur. ridge of the back of a horse
Acanaliir, ri. 1. to make a canal; gutter; flute
Acanilihido, -a, adj. made with sharp points
Acandilado, (sombrero) hat with sharp points
Acanehido, -a, adj. of the colour of cinnamon
Acangrenarse, vref. to corrupt, gangrene, mortify
Acanillado, -a, adj. forming furrows
Acantalear, vn. 1. to hail large hail-stones
Acantarár, »a. 1. to measure a four gallon- vessel
Acantilado, -a, arfi. of easy approach; accessible
Acantilada, (costa) s. an easy accessible coast
Acántio, sm. cotton-thistle; caries on the teeth
Acanto, sm. bear's-foot; brank-ursine (plant)
Acantonamiento, sm. cantoning, division of land
Acantonar, va. 1. to canton ;cantonize; parcel out
Acaflavereár, va. 1. to prick with pointed canes
Acañonear, va. 1. to cannonade; batter
Acaparrarse, 1. to shelter under another's cloak
Acaparrosado, -a, mij. of a copperas colour
Acaponado, -a, adj. made a capon, an eunuch
Acarar, va. 1. to confront; compare; tend
Acardenalar, va. 1. to pinch; beat black and blue
Acardenalarse, ^ref. to be covered with livid spots
Acareamiénto, 4111. comparing; confronting
Acariciador, -a, smf. fondler; who caresses
Acariciar, va. 1. to fondle; caress; make much of
Acarrarse, to go under the shade (applied to sheep)
Acarreadizo, -a, a. portable; that may be carried
Acarreador, -a, smf. carrier; bearer; conveyer
Acarreadúra, «/: Acarreamicnto, m. carriage
1. 1. to carry, (in a cart &c.); cause
Acíirreár, vi
ACR
Acarreo, tm. carriage; conveyance; carrying
Acarreo (cosas de) goods carried by land-carriage
Acarreto (hilo de) sm. pack-thread; carriage
Acaso, sm. chance; hazard; accident; fortune
Acaso, adv. by chance ¡fortuitously ¡accidentally
Acastilládo, -a, a^;. in the form of a castle
Acastilláge, sm. upper works of a ship
Acastorado, -a, adj. like the texture of beaver
Acatable, adj. venerable; exciting reverence
Acataléctico, -a, adj. complete in syllables
Acatamiento,», esteem; acknowledgment; view
Acatar, ca. 1. to respect; inspect; acknowledge
Acatarrarse, vref. I. to catch a cold
Acatarse, vref. 1. to be afraid; dread; apprehend
Acaudalado, -a, adj. opulent; wealthy; affluent
Acaudalar, va. 1. to hoard up riches; get a name
Acaudillador, sm. chief, commander of troops
Acaudillar, va. 1. to head, command troops
.\ccedentp, adj. acceding, agreeing, consenting
.\cceder, r». 2, toaccedp;yieldto;agree;conscnt
Accenso, -a, 'i//. kindled; inflamed; set on fire
Accesible, ndj. accessible; easy of approach
Accesión, \f: access; paroxysm; swoon; fit
Acceso, sni. access; copulation; increase
Accesoriamente, adv. accessorily; additionally
Accesorias,/ plur. out-houses ; coach-houses, ¿c.
Accesorias, (íibras.) outwojrks of a fortress
Accesorio, -^adj. accessory; additional; joined to
Accidentado, -a, adj. subject to fits, paroxysms
Accidental, a<y. accidental; fortuitous; casual
Accidentalmente 1 ac¿t'.accidentally;by chance
Accidentariamente/ fortuitously, casually
Accidentarse, vref. 1. to be seized with a fit
Accidentázo, sm. (augment) severe fit of illness
Accidente, sm. accident; chance; hap; sudden fit
Acción, .«/. action; deed; fight; suit at law; stock
Acción de gracias, thanksgiving; act of thanks
Accionar, vn. 1. to speak with much action
Accionista, sm. stock-holder; partner; sharer
Acebadamiénto, sm. surfeit; disease of animals
Acebadar, va. 1. to surfeit with barley and water
Acebedo, sm. plantation of holly-trees
Acebo, sm. holly-tree; dwarf oak (ever-green)
Acebuchal, sm. plantation of wild olive-trees
Acebuchal, adj. of the quality of wild-olives
."Vcebúche, sm. wild olive-tree (oleaster)
Acebuchéno, -a. adi. of the wild olive
Acebuchina, sf. fruit of the wild olive-tree
Acechador, -a, tmf. Her in ambush; intruder
Acechar, va. 1. tolieinambush;way-lay;pr)'into
Aceche, sm. copperas; vitriol; sulphate of iron
Acecho, sm. waylajing; lying in ambush
Acecho (al, en) adv. in ambush; in wait
Acechón, -a, tmf. waylayer; lierin ambush; prier
Acechona (hacer lá) to pry into ; scrutinize; search
Acecinar, va. 1. to salt and dry meat in the air
Acecinarse, vref. 1. to grow old, drj-, withered
Acedamente, adv. sourly; tartly; with acidity
Acedar, va. 1. to sour; make acid; displease
Acedera, sf. sorrel (plant having an acid taste)
Acederilla, sf. woodsorrel (plant of an acid taste)
Acedia,/, acidity; roughness; asperity of manners
Acedo, -a, arfj, acid; sour; harsh; unpleasant
Acedi'ira, sf. acidity;soumess;asperity of manners
Acéfalo, -a. adi. without a chief; wanting a head
Aceitar, a. 1 . to oil ; rub, lubricate with oil ; anoint
Aceite, sm. oil ¡fat, greasy, unctuous thin matter
Aceitera, if. oil-jar; oil-cruet; oil-horn: oil-flask
Aceiteras, íí plur. phials for oil and vinegar
Aceiterázo, sm. blow with an oil-jar, oil-flask
Aceitería, sf. oilshop (where oils, &c. are sold)
Aceitero, -a, smf. oilman; vessel for oils, pickles
Aceitoso, -a, adj. oily; fat; greasy; unctuous
Aceituna, tf. olive (fruit of the olive-tree)
ACE »
Aceitunas zapateras, sfp. olives long in pickle
Aceitunada, sf. season of gathering olives
Aceitunado, -a, «. of olive-colour, dark b^o^vn
Aceitunero, sm. gatherer, selli-r, carrier of olives
Aceituno, sm. olive-tree (fruii, producing oil)
Aceleración, st. acceleration; increase of motion
Aceleradamente, <i.¡i'. quickly; speedily; swiftly
Aceleramiento, sm. quickness; swiftness; haste
Acelerar, va, to accelerate; hasten; hurry
Acelga, sj: beet (plant of unsavory taste)
Acémila, sf. mule (utfspring of the horse and ass)
AeemiUr, ad,, belonging to mules and muleteers
Acemileiia, sf. stable; royal stable for mules
Acemilero, m. muleteer; nule-driver; stable-boy
Acemilero, -a, adj. for mules, for the king's mules
Acemita, sf. bread made of fine bran; pollen
Acemite, m. tine bran;half ground wheat-pottage
Acender, ra. 2. to set on fire; inflame; foment
Acendrado, -a. adj. purified; refined; unstained
Acendrar, va. 1. to purify; refine; free from stain
Acensuadór, »7n. annuitant, copy-holder for life
Acensuar, va.\. to let out; farm at a fixed rent
Acento, sm. accent; modification of the voice
Acentuación, sf. accentuation; mark upon words
Acentuar, va. 1. to accentuate; place the accent
Acéfla, sf. water-mill (mill turned by water
Aceñero, sm. miller; keeper of a water mill
Acepár, vn. 1. to take root; strike into the earth
Acepción, sf. acception;senseof a word: meaning
Acepci jn de personas, sf. partiality for a person
Acepilladura,/, planeing; sraoothingwithaplane
Acepillar, fu. 1. to plane; clean clothes; polish
Aceptabilidad, sf. acceptability; acceptableness
Aceptable, uf;. acceptable: agreeable; pleasing
Aceptablemente, adv. acceptably, in a fit manner
Aceptación, sf. acceptation; acceptance; sense
Aceptador, -a, smf. accepter; aceipient; receiver
Aceptante, sm. accepter; endorser; ratifier
Aceptar, ra. 1. to accept; receive kindly; take
Aceptar personas, to favour in preference to
Aceptar una letra, to accept, honour a bill
Aceptarse, vref. 1. to be pleased, gratified
Acepto, -a, adj. acceptable; pleasing, agreeable
Acequia, sf. canal; channel; trench; drain
Acequiado, -a, a. intersected by canals; channels
Acequiadór, m. maker of canals, chaimels, drains
Acequiar, va. 1. to make canals, channels, drains
Acequiero, sm. surveyor and maker of canals
A'cer, Í. maple- tree (tree frequent in hedge-rows)
Acera, sf. foot-path; stones of a front- wall
Acerado, -a, adj. steeled; made of steel; strong
Acerar, va. 1. to steel; impregnate with steel
Acerbamente, ad. with acerbity; rudely; roughly
Acerbidad, sf. acerbity; asperity; sharpness
Acerbo, -a, ndj. sour to the taste; harsh; severe
Acerca, prep, about; concerning; in regard to
Acercamiento, sm. approach; approximation
Acercar,ra. 1. approaeh;bring near to; draw near
Acerico, Acerillo, sm. pin-cushion; small pillow
Acerino, -a, a. steely: made of steel; hard; firm
Acernadár, vn. 1. to cover, overspread with ashes
Acero, sm. steel sword; acero colado, cast steel
Aceros, (espada de buenos) well tempered sword
Aceros (comer con buenos) to eat with hunger
Aceros, m. plur. mettle; spirit; courage; firmness
Aceróla, sf. haw of the parsley-leaved hawthorn
Acerólo, tm. parsley-leaved hawthorn (shrub)
Acerrar, va. 1. to catch at; gripe; seize: grasp
Acérrimamente, adv. strenuously; vigorously
Acérrimo, -a, adj. most vigorous, strenuous.
Acertadamente, aav. in time; seasonably; fitly
Acertado, -a, adi. timely, seasonable; fit, proper
Acertada, (conducta) sf. propriety; fit conduct
Acertadór, -a, smf. who hits upon the right point
ACI
Acertar, va.\. to hit the mark; conjecture right
Acertar, vn. to happen unexpectedly; takeroot
Acertijo, Acertajo, sm. riddle; enigma; puzzle
Aceruelo, sm. small pack-saddle (for riding)
Acervar, va. 1. to acérvate; heap up; amass
Acervo, sm. accumulation; heap; pile; totality
Acetábulo, m. cruet (for oil, &c.) Roman measure
Acetar, va. 1. to accept; receive kindly; take
Acetosa, sf. sorrel (plant of an acid taste)
Acetosidád, .«/. acetosity; acrid taste; sourness
Acetosilla, sf. gilliflower (sweet-scented plant)
Acetoso, -a, adj. acid; sour; tart; acrid; sharp
Acetre, sm. small bucket; holy water-pot
Acevilár, va. 1. to dishonour; defame; vilify
Achacadizo, -a, adj. feigned; false; deceitful
Achacar, va. 1. to charge upon; impute; accuse
Achacarse, vref. to ascribe to one's self
Achacosamente, adv. in a sickly state of health
Achacoso, -a, adj. sickly; unhealthy; Iiectick
Achaflanar, va. 1. to lower one end of a table
Achaparrado, -a, adj. short; bushy; like a shrub
Achaparrado (hombre) short and lusty man
Achaque, sm. habitual disorder;vice;excuse;fine
Achaquéro, sm. magistrate of the owners of cattle
A chaquiénto, -a, adj. in a bad state of health
Achaquillo, sm. dim; slight complaint; disorder
Achár, va. 1. to find; see; observe; discover; meet
Acharolar, va. 1. to japan; varnish; paint on gold
Achicado, -a, adj. diminished; reduced; lessened
Achicador, -a, smf. diminisher; reducer; scoop
Achicadura, sf. diminution; reduction; decrease
Achicar, va. \. to diminish; lessen; extenuate
Achicar un cabo, to shorten a rope, cordage
Achicar el agua del navio, to free the ship
Achicharrar, ca. 1. to fry too-much; overheat
Achichinque, tm. miner," draining the water
Achicoria, sf. succory; wild endive (esculent)
Achinar, va. 1. to frighten; terrify; intimidate
Achineládo, -a, adj. made like a slipper
Achiote, Achote, sm. heart-leaved bixwort (plant;
Achocar, va. 1. to drive against the wall; break
Achorizádo, -a, adj. chopped; minced
Achuchar, Achuchurrár, ve. 1. to crush, &c.
Achulado, -a, adj. frolicksome; wild; waggish
Aciago, -a, a. unlucky; unfortunate; sad; gloomy
Acial, Aeiár, sm. pincers (for the nose of a horse)
Aciano, sm. corn-flower; blue-bottle (wild plant)
Acibár, sm. juice of the aloes; aloes- tree
Acibarar, va. 1. to mix the juice of aloes; imbitter
Acibarrar, va. 1. to dash against; crush; collide
Acicaladór,-a, smf. polisher; burnisher; furbisher
Acicaladura, sf. Acicalamiento, m. burnishing
Acicalar, va. 1. to polish; burnish; furbish
Acicate, sm. long-necked Moorish spur
Aciche, sm. two-edged tool (used by tilers)
Acidez, sf. acidity; acritude; sourness; sharpness
Acidia, sf. laziness; sluggishness; idleness
A'cido, sm. acid; acidness; sourness; tartness
A'cido, -a, adj. acid; sour; sharp; tart; acrid
Acidular, va. 1. to acidulate; make sour; piquai»
Acidulo, -a, adj. acidulated; sourish; tart
Acierto, sm. efficient hit; good hit; prudence
Acierto, (con. )aíip. with effect; efficaciously
Aciguatado, -a, adj. jaundiced; with the jaundice
Aciguatarse, vref. 1. to be affected with jaundice
Acijado, -a, adj. of the colour of copperas
Acije, s. copperas; green vitriol; sulphate of iron
Acijóso, -a, adj. brownish; of the blackish earth
Acimbóga, st. "citron-tree (bearing large lemons)
Acimentárse, vref. 1. to settle in a place
Ación, sf. stirrup-leather (to support the feet)
Acionéro, sw. maker of stirrup-straps, leathers
Acipado, -a, o. well milled (applied to cloth, &c.)
Acirate, sm. land-mark (to show boundaries)
ACI
Acitara, itA thin wall; partition- wall; railing
Acitrón, sm. preserved citron; candied lemon
Acivilar, va. 1. to debase; humble; vilify
Aclamación, sf. acclamation; shouting; cry of joy
Aclamadór, -a, sinf. shouter; applauder; praistr
Aclamar, vn. 1. to shout; applaud; cry up; huzza
Aclamarse, vref. 1. to complain; lament; groan
Aclaraeión, ^. illustration; elucidation
Aclarar, va. 1. to elucidate; expound; clarify
Aclarar, »«. 1. to clear up; brighten; purify
Aclocado, -a. adj. stretched;seatedatafire, &c.
Ac locarse, vref. 1. to brood; lie down full length
Acobardar, va. 1. to daunt; discourage; fright
Acobdár, t>. 1. to lean ones elbow upon; set shoots
Acoceador, -a, sm. kickin?, wincing', horM- niare
Acoceamiento, sm. kicking; wimir,::: kirk
Acocear, va. 1. to kick; wince; sírikiuitii tlv f'.iut
Acocharse, v. 1. tocruuch;lic clnsr tu tlir gruund
Acochinar, va. 1. to murder; obstruct; hu^h up
Acocotar, va. 1. to kill with a blow on the head
Acodadura, */. bending flexure of the elbow
Acodalar, va. 1. to put window frames (in a wall)
Acodar, »a. 1 . to lean the elbow ; set layers; square
Acoderarse, vtef. 1. to put a spring upon a cable
Acodiciar, va. 1. to stimulate; excite; urge on
Acodiciarse, vref. 1. to be provoked to anger
Acodillar, va. 1. to double; fold; bend to an angle
Acodillar, rn. 1. to sink down under a burden
Acodo, .im. shoot;sprig;small branch (of alayer)
Acogedizo, -a, adj. collected; gathered easily
Acogedor, -a, sm. shelterer; protector; supporter
Acoger, va. 2. to receive; shelter; protect; cover
Acogerse, rret. 2. to take refuge; resort to
Acogida, «/. reception; concurrence of things
Acogido, sm. place to keep breeding mares for a
certain price; temporary admission of flocks
into pasture-ground
Acogimiento, s. reception; concurrence of things
Acogollar, va. 1. to cover plants with straw
AcogoUadúra, sf. covering of plants with earth
Acogombradura, s. turning the earth about plants
Acogombrar, va. 1. to dig the earth about plants
Acogotado, -a, adj. killed with a blow on the head
Acogotiir, va. 1. to kill with a blow on the head
Acolalán, sm. insect like a bug (in Madagascar)
Acolar, va. 1 .2. joincoats of arms under acrown
Acolchar, va. 1. to quilt; line; stuff with wadding
Acólito, sm. acolyte; assistant to a mass-priest
Acolladores, syn.'plur. laniards (of a ship)
Acollarado, of different plumage round the neck
Acollarar, v. 1. to yoke horses, &c.; couple hounds
Acombar, va. 1. to bend; twist; crook
Acomendadór, -a, mf. protector; supporter; aider
Acometedor, -a, sn{/i aggressor; assaulter; briber
Acometer, va. 2. to assault; attempt; bribe; tempt
Acometerse mutuamente, vref. 2. to justle; clash
Acometida, sf- Acometimiento, m. attack; assault
Acometimiento de calentura, jn.fit of the fever
Acomodable, adj. accommodable; suitable; fit
Acomodación, if. accommodation; conveniency
Acomodaméntc,ad. commodiously;conveniently
Acomodado, -a, udj. conomodious; moderate rich
Acomodador, -a, smf. box-keeper in a theatre
Acomodamiento, sm. accommodation
Acomodar, va. 1. to accomodate; pacify; provide
Acomodar, vn. 1. to suit; fit; be convenient
Acomodarse, vref. 1. to condescend; comply
Acomodaticio, -a, adj. figurative; metaphorical
Acomodo, tm. accommodation; employ; fate
Acompañado, -a, adj. accompanied; attended
Acompai^ódo, sm. assistant judge; physician, &c.
Acompailadór, -a, smf. accompanier; attendant
Acompañamiento, sm. attendance, retinue
Acompa fiante, adj. accompan>iiig; attending
6 ACO
Acompañar, va. 1. to accompany; attend; join
Acompañarse, vre/. 1. to consult with others
Acompasado, -a, adj. measured by the compass
Acomplexionado, -a, a<ii. of a constitution
Acomunalar, vn. 1. to treat with; negotiate
Aconchabárse, vr^. 1. to condescend; comply
Aconchadillo, sm. kind of ragout; stewed meat
Aconchar, vu. 1. to fit out (of ships); go in a bay
Acondicionado, -a, ndl. conditioned; of qualities
Acondicionado, (hombre bien ó mal) a man of
good or bad qualities
Acondicionar, vn. 1. to dispose; constitute
Acondicionarse, t'. 1. to acquire a certain quality
Acongojar, va. 1. to vex; afflict; oppress; harass
Acónito, sm. aconite; wolfs-bane; (poison plant)
Aconsejable, adj. advisable; fit to i>e advised
Aconsejador, -a, mf. counsellor; adviser; monitor
Aconsejar, va. 1. to counsel; advise; admonish
Aconsejarse, vref. 1. to be advised; take advice
Aconsonantar, va. 1. to use rhymes improperly
Aconfcir, va. 1. to count; calculate; prop; shore
Acontece<léro, -a, idj. that may possibly happen
Acontecer, v. monop. 2. to happen; arrive; fall out
Acontecer (hacer y) promises of some good ; threat
Acontecimiento, sm; event; incident, casualty
Acopado, -a, ailj. shaped like a cup, vase, &c.
Acopar, va. 1. to shape the head like a vase
Acopetado, -a, adj. formed, shaped like a toupee
Acopiamiento, sm. gathering; picking up; hoard
Acopiar, ca. 1. to gather; lay up; collect; store up
Acopio, sm. collection; store; amassment; hoard
Acoplado, -a, a. adjusted;fitted:coupled; joined
Acoplar, va. 1. to couple; adjust; settle (diff.)
Acoplarse, vref. 1. to make up matters; be agreed
Acoquinar, v. 1. to discourage; intimidate ; daunt
Acorar, va. 1. to afflict; molest; suffocate
Acorch;\rse, vref. 1. to dry up; become torpid
Acordablementc, adv. unaiümously; jointly
Acordación, ^f. recollection; remembrance
Acordada, sj. letter from a higher to a lower court
Acordadamente, aav. unanimously, jointly
Acordado, -a, adu agreed; done deliberately
Acordado (lo) decree enforcing prior proceedings
Acordar, va. 1. to decide unanimously; remind
Acordar, to tune (instr.) group figures in a pict.
Acordar, vn. to agree; consent; be of one opinion
Acordarse, vref. to come to an agreement; fall in
Acordarse con uno, to close in with one; unite
Acorde, adj. conformable; suitable; accordant
Acorde, sm. consonance; accord; hannony
Acordelar, 1. to measure; draw a line with a cord
Acordemente, ad. unanimously; with one consent
Acordonado, -a, a. made likeacord; surrounded
Acordonar, va. 1. to make like a cord; surround
Acores, SOT. St. Anthony's fire; shingles (disease)
Aeomeadór, -a, smf. beast striking with its horns
Acornear, va. 1. to strike with the horns; butt
Acoro, sm. sweet-smelling flag; cane; grass
Acorralar, va. 1. to fold (cattle); silence; daunt
Acorrer, va. 2. to run to; help; hasten; shame
Acorrucarse, vref. 1. to muflfle one's self up
Acortadizos, sm. plurfpaxiags; cuttings off; rinds
Acortamiento, sm. contraction; abridgment
Acortar, va. 1. to shorten; cut off; abridge
Acortarse, vrtf. to shrivel; be bashful; fall back
AcoruUár, ra. 1. to bridle; hold up the oars
Acorvar, va. 1. to curve; bend; crook; inflect
Acorzár, va. 1. to dress a child in short clothes
Acosador, -a, smf. persecutor; pursuer; vexer
Acosamiento, sm. persecution; vexation; trouble
Acosar, va. 1. to pursue close; vex; molest
Acostiulo, -a, «<(/• stretched ; laid down ; with a pay
Acostamiento, sm. lying down; rest; fixed salary
Acostar, va. 1 . to lay do wn ; put to bed ; help to bed
ACÓ I
Acostí-rse, vref. to incline; iie down; approach
Acostarse con, to sleep ; lie down ; go to bed with
Acóstica, sf. acoustics; doctrine, theorj' of sounds
Acostumbradamente, anr. according to custom
Acostumbrar, va. 1. toaccustom:inure;habituate
Acostumbrar, vn. to be accus-omed, inured to
Acotación, sf. limit; bound; quotation; note
Acotamiento, sm. restriction; limit; quotation
Acotar, va. 1. to limit; lop off; quote; attest
Acotarse, vref. to shelter one's self for safety
Acotillo, sm. large hammer (used by smiths)
Acoyundar, rn. 1. to yoke oxen to a draught
A'cr'e, ad', acrid; sour: rough; piquant
A'cre, sw. acre (land 40 perches long, and 4 wide)
Acrecencia, sf. Acrecentamiento, m. increase
Acrecentadór, -a, smf. increaser; amplifier
Acrecentar, va. 1. acrecer, 2. to increase; augment
Acrecimiento, sin. increase; augmentation
Acreditado, -a, adj. accredited; respectable
Acreditar, va. 1. to affirm; give credit; prove
Acreditarse, vref. to bring one's self into repute
Acreedor, -a, smf. creditor; one that gives credit
Acreér, va. 2. to lend; assist; alTord; supply
Acremente, adv. sourly; sharply; with acidity
Acrescér, va. 2. to increase; augment; enlarge
Acrianzado, -a, adj. well brought up; educated
Acribadura, sf. sifting; cribration; examining
Acribar, va. \. to sift; separate; part; examine
Acribillar, rn. 1. to pierce like a sieve; molest
Acriminación, sf. crimination; impeaching
Acriminador, -a, smf. accuser; impeacher
Acrimüiár, va. 1. to criminate; accuse; aggravate
Acrimonia, ¡f. acrimony; sourness; asperity
Acrisolar, t'a. 1. to refine; purify; cleanse; clear up
Acristianar, ra. 1. to christen; baptize; name
Acritud, si. acritude; biting taste; sharpness
Acromático, -a, anj. achromatic (optical term)
Acromion, sm. crooked back; high shoulders
Acronicaménte, adv. in an acronical manner
Acronieto, -a, rising or setting of a star at sun-set
Acróstico, -a, «</;. acrostic; enigmatical ¡obscure
Acrotéra, \ sf. small pedestal (to support figures)
Acrotér¡a,J highest part of columns, buildings
Acrotério, sm. superior part of the frontispiece
Acróy, sm. gentleman of the king's household
A'ctii, sf. act;recordofproceedings;decree; thesis
A'ctas de los santos, sf. plur. lives of the saints
Actimo, sm. twelfth part of measure called punto
Actitár, va. 1. to decree; enact; establish; sue
Actitadéro, -a, a. actionable; admitting an action
Actitud, sf. attitude; posture; position of body
Activamente, aiír. actively; effectively; busily
Actividad, sf. activity; quickness; nimbleness
Activo, -a. adj; active; quick; nimble; diligent
Activa, (voz) St. suffrage : right of electing
A'cto, sm. act; action; deed; thesis; copulation
Actor, sm. pert'ormer; author; plaintiff; proctor
Actóra, sf. plaintiff; claimant; pursuer at law
Actriz, sf. actress; player; comedian; jjerformer
Actuación, sf. action; "operation: agency; ctTect
Actuado, -a, adj. actuated; skilled; experienced
Actual, adj. actual; real; effective; present; true
Actualidad, sf actuality; present existence
Actualizar, va. 1. to realize; bring into act
Actualmente, adv. actually; really; at present
Actuante, tm. supporter; defender (of a thesis)
Actuar, va. 1. to digest; consider; support a thesis
Actuar, to record the proceedings of a court
Actuario, sm. actuary; recorder of proceedings
Actuoso, -a, ad], active; diligent; careful
Acubado, -a, adj. resembling a hucket; pail
Acucharado, -a, <i. shaped like a-spoon; of a spoon
Acucuillodo, -a, a. slashed; hacked; tried: skilled
ADE
Acuchillador, -a. smf. bully; quarrelsome person
Acuchillar, r. 1. to slash; cut with a sabre; murder
Acuchillarse, ref. to fight with swords; knives &c.
Acuciar, va. 1. to stimulate; covet eagerly
Acudimiénto, sm. help; aid; succour; assistance
A cudir, va 3. to help; run to; yieli'. ; have recourse
Acuénto, (no me está) adv. that does not suit me
Acuerdado, -a, adj. constructed by line, or rule
Acuerdo, sm. decision of a tribunal, an assembly
Acuerdo, body of the members of a tribunal met
Acuerdo, advice, consent; concurrence; harmony
Acuerdo (de) unanimously; by common consent
Acuerdo (ponerse de) v. 2. to agree unanimously
Acuerdos del remo, remonstrances of the realm
Acuitar, va to afflict; oppress; molest; torment
Acuitarse, viel. to grieve; mourn; sorrow
Aculado, -a, arfi. retired; forced into a comer
Acular, vn. 1. to force into a comer; to retreat
Aculebrinado, -a, a. formed, made like a cul verin
Acullá, adv. on the other side; yonder; opposite
Acumulación, sf. accumulation; heaping together
Acumulador, -a, smf. accumulator; recorder
Acumular, va. 1. to pile up; impute; file records
Acumulativamente, adv. by way of precaution
Acuñación, sf. coinage; coining; mintage ; milling
Acuñador, -a,jn/. coiner;minter;maker of money
Acuñar, a. 1. to coin; mint; stamp metals; wedge
Acuñar Dinero, va. to hoard up: make money
Acurrucarse, vref. 1. to muffle one's self up
AcurruUár, va. 1. to take down the sails (of a ship)
Acusación, sf. accusation; impeachment; charge
Acusador, -a, siinf. accuser; impeacher; informer
Acusar, va 1. to accuse; acknowledge the receipt
Acusarse, vref. \o confess one's sins to a priest
Acusativo, sm. accusative, 4th case of latin nouns
Acusatorio, -a, adj. accusatory; of an accusation
Acuse, sm number, at cards, thought to win much
Acústica, sf. acoustics (doctrine theory of sounds)
Acústico, -a, adj. of sounds; belonging to sounds
Acutángulo, -a, ad having acute angles
A'd.T, sf. small apple [of the pippin kind)
Adafina, Adefina, sf. stewed meat; fricasse
Ad;igio, sm. adage; proverb; slow time (in mus)
Adaguar, ua. 1. to water cattle; irrigate land, &c.
Adala, sf. pump-deal (nautical term)
Adalid, sm. chief; commander; leader of a band
Adamadillo, -a, adj. nice; delicate; pretty^; neat
Adamado, -a, a. like woman; effeminate lof men)
Adamantino, -a, adj. adamantine; of adamant
Adamar, ra. 1. to be deeply in love with; adore
Adamascado, -a, adj. like damask; variegated
Adamascar, rn. 1. to damask; flower; variegate
Adaptable, adj. that may be adapted; fit; suitable
Adaptación, sf. adaptation; fitness; convenience
Adaptadaménte, adv. fitly; justly; properly
Adaptado, -a, adj. adapted; suitable; proper; fit
Adaptar, va. 1. to adapt; fit; apply ; proportion
Adaptarse, vref. to conform ; comply w ith ; yield
Adaraguéro, sm, warrior that used a shield
Adarája, Adarása, sf. comer-stone: jutting stone
Adarce, sm. sea-froth dried on canes
Adarga, sf. leather shield (made of an oval form)
Adargiir, va. 1. to shield; cover with a shield
Adargarse, vref. to cover one's self with a shield
Adargázo, sm. blow given with the shield
Adáinie, sm half adrachm (16th part of an ounce)
Adarmes (por) adv. exp. very sparingly ; scantily
Adár\'e, ««. flat top of a wail; rampart; wall
Adatar, v. 1. to place to account the date of goods
Adatoda, sh willow-leaved nut- tree{ of Malabar)
Adaza, sf. pannic; pannicle (of the millet kind )
Adecenamiento, sm. forming by ten and ten
Adecenar, va. 1. to form companies by tens
Adefesio, sm. folly; extravagance; nonsense
ADE
Adefuéras, 5A plur. buildings close to the town
Adehala, if. gratuity; gift (above the fixed price)
Adehesado, tin. ground converted into pasture
Adehesamiénto, rm. converting into pasture
Ailehesár, va. 1. to convert into pasture-ground
Adelantadamente, adv. beforehand; previously
Adelantadillo, sm. red wine (of the first grapes)
Adelantado, im. title of the governor of a province
Adelantado, -a, adj. anticipated; prevented
Adelantadór, -a, sm/. forwarder; preventer
Adelantar, va. 1 to advance; anticipate; improve
Adelantar, push forward;get a-head; win the race
Adelantarse, vret. to take the lead ; forerun ; excel
Adelante, adv. farther off; higher up; forward
Adelante (en) henceforth; in future; forward
Adelfa, ft/, rose-bay; rose- laurel (evergreen tree)
Adelfal, sm. plantation, grove of rose-bay trees
Adelgazado, -a, a. made thin; slender; attenuate
Adelgazadór, -a, smf. that makes thm; slender
Adelgazamiento, tin. attenuation; making thin
Adelgazar, va. 1. to make thin; lessen; refine
Adelgazarse, vref. to become thin; slender
Adema, »/. timber securmg the sides of mines
Ademador, sm. miner boarding the sides of mines
Ademan, tm. motion expressive of; look; attitude
Ademán (en) in the attitude of doing (something)
Ademar, va. 1. to board the sides of mires
Además, adv. moreover; besides; likewise; also
Adenográfia, sf. adenography; treatise on glands
Adenologia, sf. adenology; description of glands
Adénos, sm sort of cotton (coming from Aleppo)
Adenóso, -a, adj. glandulous; subsisting in glands
Adentellar, va. 1. to bite; catch with the teeth
Adentellar una pared, to in lent a wall
Adentro, adv. within; inwardly; internally
Adentro (de botones) adv. exprés, in my heart
Adentro (ser muy de) to be intimate in a house
Aderezar, Pa. 1. to adorn; prepare; clean;dispose
Aderezar la comida, to cook; dress victuals
Aderezo, tm. adorning; dressing; gum; starch
Aderezo de mesa, service for the table (oil. &c.)
Aderezo de diamantes, set of diamonds, jewels
Aderezo de caballo, caparisons of a saddle-horse
Aderezo de casa, furniture; moveables of a house
Aderezo de espada, hilt, &c ; ornaments of a sword
Adérra, sf. sedge-rope (to press husks of grapes)
Adeshóra, ad», unseasonably; not in proper time
Adestrado, -a, ad;', instructed; on the dexter side
Adestradór, -a, sm/. instructor; teacher; critic
Adestrar, tía 1. to guide; teach; perform skilfully
AJestrárse, vref. to practise; exercise one's self
Adeudado, -a, adj. indebted; under obligation
Adeudar, va. 1. to pay duty; contract debts; owe
Adeudarse, vref. to be indebted; run into debts
Adevinár, va. 1. to foretell; guess; unriddle
Adherencia, sf. adherence; alliance; adhesion
Adherénte, adj. adherent: attached; united with
Adherénte, sm. adherent; follower; partisan
Adheréntes, sm. plur. ingredients; tools
Adherir, va. 3. to adhere; remain firmly fixed to
Adhesión, sf. adhesion; acquiescence; consent
Adiado, -&,adj. fixed; appointed; agreed upon
Adiado (al dia) on the day appointed, agreed upon
Adiamantado, -a, adamantean; haid as adamant
Adición, sf. addition; note put to accounts; rule
Adición de la herencia, acceptance of a heritage
Adiciunadór,-a,m/'. increaser: maker of additions
Adicionar, va. 1. to make additions; add up
Adieto, -a, adj. addicted; inclined; devoted to
Adieso, adv. immediately; instantly
Adiestrar, va. I. to guide; instruct: do skilfully
Adietar, va. 1. to diet; prescribe a regimen, diet
Adinas, sf. glanders i^ under the ears of horses)
Adinerado, -a, ad), rich; opulent: wealthy
ADO
Adintelado, from an arch inagradual rightliue
Adiposo, -a, aiij. adipous; fat; fleshy; plump
Aditamento, sm. additament; addition; increase
Adiva, sf. Adive, m. jackal (animal like a pointer)
Adivas, sf. swellings under the ears of horses
Adivinación, sf. divination; prediction; prophecy
Adivinado, -a, ad;, foretold; conjectured
Adivinador, -a, jot/, diviner; soothsayer; guesser
Adivinamiento, jin. foretelling; prediction; guess
Adivinanza, tf enigma; riddle; divination
Adivinar, va. 1. to foretell; guess; unriddle
Adivino, -a, sn\f. divmer; soothsayer; foreboder
Adjetivación, sf. adjection; uniting; concord
Adjetivar, t-a. I. to adject; make agree together
Adjetivo, sm. adjective (word added to a noun)
Adjudicación,»/, adjudication; award; grant
Adjudicar, va. 1. to adjudge; award; decree
Adjudicarse, vref to appropriate to one's self
Adjunta, sf. letter enclosed in .-mother
Adjunto, -a, ati). united; annexed; joined
Adjunto, tm. adjective; additament; addition
Adjuntos, im. plur body of judges (to trv acause)
Adjurár.a. I. to adjure; swear solemnly; conjure
Adminicular, va. I. to give force by collateral aid
Adminiculo, fm. collateral aid; additional help
Administración, sf. administration; conduct
Administración (en) adv. exprés, in trust
Administrador, -a, sm. administrator; trustee
Administrador de orden, sm. kniuht substitute
Administrar, va 1. to administer;govem; serve
Administrativo, -a, adi- administrative; practical
Adrainistratório, -a, ad}, of an administrator
Admirable, adj. admirable; wonderful; rare
Admirable, im. hymn in praise of the eucharist
Admirablemente, adv. admirably; wonderfully
.'admiración, sf admiration; "'onder; surprise
Admiración (es una) it is worthy of admiration
Admirador, -a, tmf. admirer; wonderer; lover
Admirante, rmf. admirer; who admires, wonders
Admirar, va. 1. t) admire; regard with wonder
Admirarse, vref. to admire one's self; wonder
Admirativamente, adv. in an admirable manner
Admirativo, -a, adj. expressive of admiration
Admisible, adj. admissible; qualified; fit; proper
Admisión, sf. admission; admittance; reception
Admitir, va. 3. to admit; receive; accept; permit
Admitido, (ser bien, ) to be well received
Admonición, */. admonition; counsel; reproof
Admonitor, sm. monitor; admonisher; instructor
Adnata, sf. external white membrane of the eye
Ado, adv. whither? where? to what place?
Adobado, -a, adj. pickled; preserved by salts
Adob-ido, sm. pickled pork, or any other meat
Adobadór, -a, sf. dresser; preparer; curer of meat
Adobar, na. I. to dress up; pickle; cook; condite
Adobe, nil. brick; (m a raw state, not yet baked)
Adobería, sf. brick-kiln; (place to burn bricks in)
Adobo, sin. repairing; pickle sauce; rouge
Adocenádo,-a, a. very common;ordinar5'; vulgar
Adocenar, va. I. to count; sell by dozens; despise
Adoctrinar, va. 1. tu instruct; break m (horses)
Adolecer, vn. 2. to be ill; labour under pain
Adolecer, va. ti produce pain; disease; illness
Adolescencia, sf. adolescence; youth; young age
Adolescente, adj. in a state of adolescence
Adonde, ad. int. whither? where? in what place?
Adonde quiera, to whatever place you please
Adónico, ism. adonic; Latin verse,' consisting of
Adunio, J one dactyle and one spondee
Adopción, sf. adoption; fathering; choice
Adoptador, -a, smf. adopter; who protects a child
Adoptante, a<ij. adopting; embracing; taking
Adoptar, tía. 1. to adopt; father: embrace; graft
Adoptivo, -a, a. adoptive; desirable; assumptive
ADO
Adoquiér, Adoquiéra, adv. where you please
Adoquín, sm. long stone to bind the pavements
Ador, sm. distribution of water to irrisate land
Adorable, adj. adorable; excellent; oeautiful
Adoración, sf. adoration; worship: homase
Adorador, -a, stnf adorer; worshipper; admirer
Adorar, va. 1. to aiore; revere; love excessively
Adoratório, sm. temple of idols (m America)
A<lormecedór, -a, adj. soporiferous; eausmgr sleep
Adormecer, va. 2. to cause sleep; calm; mitisate
Adormecerse, vref. to fall asleep; be benumbed
Adormecido, -a, á. sleepy; drowsy; numb; stupid
Adormecimiento, sm. sleepiness; drowsiness
Adormidera, sf. poppy; (soporiferous plant)
Adormitarse, vref. 1. to doze; be half asleep
Adornado, -a, adj. adorned; ornamented; set off
Adornadór, -a, smf. beautifier; embellisher
Adornar. tia. 1. toadom;grace;fitup;accomplish
Adornista, sm. pamter of ornaments
Adorno, sin. ornament; decoration; furniture
Adquiridor, -a, smf. acquirer; purchaser; gainer
Adquirir, va. ó. to acquire; gam; piocure; obtam
Adquisición, sf. acquisition; gain; purchase
Adquisito, -a, adj. acquired; gained; obtained
A'dra, sf. turn; change; succession; alternacy
Adragante, (goma,) sf. gum tragacanth
Adrales, sm. plur. hurdles; sides; racks of carts
Adrede, Adredemente, ad. purposely; knowingly
Adrizar un navio, va. 1. to right a ship
Adrubádo, -a, adj. gibbous; convex; protuberant
Aúscribir, va. to appoint to a place, employment
Aduana, sf. custom house; tax; impost; bad house
Aduanas, (pasar por-tódas las,* to be tried closely
Aduanar, va. 1. to pay duty at the custom-house
Aduanero, sin. custom-house-officer; exciseman
Aduar, «m. horde; ambulatory crew; gypsies' tent
Adúcar, sm. coarse sort of siik-stuff, once worn
Aducir, va. I. to conduct; lead: bring; carry
Aductor, sm. abductor; adducent; muscles
Aduendado, -a, a. restmbling a ghost : like a ghost
Adutazo, sm. blow with a timbrel, tambarine
Adufe, sm. timbrel; tambarine; small drum
Aduf'éro, -a. smf. tnnbrel, tarabarme-player
Adujadas, Adujas, sf. pi. coil; coiled cable, rope
Adujar, va. 1 . to coil a cable; wmd up mto a ting
Adula, sf. land with no particular irrigation
Adulación, sf. adulation; flattery; cringing
Adulador, -a, smf. flatterer; wheedler; cajoler
Adular, va. 1. to flatter; extol; wheedle; cringe
Adiilatório. -a, a. adulatory ; flattering; fawning
Aduleá.r,ti«. 1. to bawl; hoot; cry out; shout
Adulero, sm. herd: keeper, driver of horses
Adúltera, sf adulteress; perfidious woman
Adulteración, s/. adulteration: spurious mixture
Adulterado, -a, a ij. adulterate; not genuine
Adulterador, -sl, smf adulterator; sophisticator
Adulterar, ra. I. to adulterate; commitadultery
Adulterinamente, adv. in an adulterous manner
Adulterino, -a, adj. adulterous; adulterated
Adulterio, sm. adultery; unfaithfulness; breach
Adúltero, sm. adulterer; perfidious husband
Adulto, -a, adj. adult; arrived at muturity
Adulzar, ra. 1. to sweeten; soften; render "ductile
Adumbración, */. adumbration; faint sketch
Adunacion, sf union; jiining; adunation
Adur
!; link
Adur, Adúrn, ladv. scarcely; hardly
Adúras, ) trouole;no sooner tlian; as soon as
Adustible, adj. adustihle; inflammable
Adustión, sf. adustion;burning heat; burning up
Adustivo, -a. adj that has the power of burning
Adusto, -a, adj. adust; burnt up; scorched
Advéna, sm. foreigner; stranger; unknown
Advenedizu, -a. a. foreign; denizened; converted
9 AFE
Advenuniénto, sm. coming; arrival; advent
Adventája, sf. jewel, &c. out of the inheritaru^
Adventicio, -a, a. adventitious; got by industry
Adverbial, adi. adverbial; in the form of adverb
Adverbialraénte, ad. in the manner of an adverb
Adverbio, sm. adverb; ^qualifying word)
Adversamente, adv. adver>elv; uiifortimalely
Adversario, im. adversary: common-place book
Adversativo, -a, adj adversative: restrictive
Adversidad, sf. adversity; affliction : distress
Adverso, -a, adj. adverse; contrarj': calamitous
Advertencia, sf. advertence: attention, regard to
Advertidami-nte, adv. advisedly; deliberately
Advertido, -a, a Ij- observed:skilful;circumspect
Advertimiento, sm. infonnation; attention to
Advertir, va. 3. to advert; advise; perceive; note
Adviento, sm. advent; time of devotion
Advocación, sf. nomination; office of pleading
Advocatório, -a, adj. calling together an assembly
Advocatória (carta) letter of convocation
Adyacente, auj. adjacent; lying close: contiguous
Adyutorio, sm. aid; help; support; assistance
Aechadéro, sm. place for the wiimowing of grains
Aechadór, -a, S7nf. winnower; sifter (of grains)
Aechaduras, sf. plur. chafi"; husks; refuse of com
Aechar, va. 1. to winnow, sift, separate (grain)
Aecho, stn. winnowing; sifting: cleansing
Aéreo, -a, adj. aerial: consisting of air; fanciful
Aeriforme, adj. formed of air; consisting of air
Aerografia, sf. aerography; theoi-y of the air
Aerología, sf. aerology; doctrine of the air
Aerománcia, sf. aeromancy; divination by the air
Aeromántico, sm. diviner by aeromancy
Aerometria, aerometry; art of weighing the air
Aerómetro, s. aerometer(instrument to weigh air)
Aeronauta, sm. aeronaut; sailor through the air
Aeroscópia, sf. aeroscopy; observation of the air
Aerostación, sf. aerostation; science of the air
Aerostático, -a, adj. aerostatic; of tlving machines
Afabilidad, sf. affabiliti
Afable, adj. affable; c
Afablemente, adv. affably:
Afáca, sf. yellow vetch (sort of plant)
Afagásmo, sm. sort of tax, duty, impost; excise
Afamado. -a,a. famed; celebrated; noted; hungry
Afán, sm. anxiety; worldly eagerness; fatigue
Afanadamente, adv. anxiously; with toil, labour
Afanador, -a, s. eager pursuer of riches; labourer
Afanar, on. Afanarse, ref. to toil; labour; work
Afanoso, -a, adj. anxious; solicitous; laborious
Afascalár, va. 1. to stack; pile, heap up ricks of
Afeadór, -a. smf. one that deforms, disfigures
Afeamiénio, s. deformation; ugliness: calumny
Afear, va 1. to deform; find fault with; censure
Afección, sf. afTeetion; properly; advowson
Afectación, sf affectation; conceit; pretension
Afectadamente, adv. affectedly; formally
Afectado, -a, adj. affected; conceited; formal
Afectador, -a,s. affected, conceited man, woman
Afectar, va. 1. to affect; feign; unite livings
Afectillo, sm. dimin slight affection, love
Afectivo, -a, adj. affective; from affection, p.iin
Afecto, sm affection; passion; sensation; pain
Afectos desordenados, m. pi. inordinate desires
Afecto, -a, adj. affectionate; reserved; subject
Afectuosamente, adv affectionately; fondly
Afectuoso, -a, adj. affectionate; fond; tender
Afeitador, -a, sf. hair-dresser: decorator; decker
Afeitar, «a. 1. to shave; set off; clip; cut; trim
Afeitarse, vref. to rouge; paint one's face
Afeite, sm. paint; colours laid on the fact
Afelio, aphelion, ircmotest point from tt
Afelpado, -a, adj. rugged; hairy; rough; shaggy
Afelpados, (palletes,) sm. plur. cased mats
ce; rouge
the sun)
Afeminación, tf. effemination; emasculation
Afeminadamente, ad. effeminately; like a woman
Afi'ininádo, -a, a. effeminate; womanish; tender
. unmanly delicacy; softness
Afen
o effen
._is, sf. cutting off the first letter of a word
Afermoseár, t)a. 1. to beautify; embellish; adorn
Aferrado, -a. o. stubborn; obstinate; headstrong
Aferradór,-a, t. grasper; who grapples; catches
Aferramiento, sin graspmg; catching; grappling
Aterramiento de las velas, furling of the sails
Aferrar, i-n. 1. to grasp; grapple; furl; moor
AflT^ár^e, rret. to grasp one another strongly
Aferravólas, sf. plur. furling-lines; rope-bands
Afervorizar, va. I. to heat; inflame; incite
Afianzar, va. I. to bail; support; make fast
Atíár, va. 1. to promise for the safety of another
Afición, sf. affection; love; kindness; eagerness
Aficionadamente, adv. affectionately; fi'ndly
Aficionado, -a, smj. lover; amateur; devotee
Aficionar, va. 1. to affect; cause, inspire affection
Aficionarse con eseéso, ref. to give one's mindt
Aficioncilla, sf. slight affection, regard
Afijo, sm. particle united to the end of a word
Afiladera, sf. whetstone; sharpening-stone
Afilado, -a, a. sharp; with a keen edge; sharpened
Afiladura, if. sharpening; whetting; keenness
Afilamiento, sin. thinness of the face, of the n(
Afilar, va. 1. to sharpen; grind; whet; render keen
Afilar las unas, to effect a rare effort of skill, &c.
Afilarse, vref. to grow thin, lean, slender, slim
Afiligranado, -a, adj. cut out; of open work
Afiliar, va 1. to adopt; take as a son, daughter
Afilón, sm. whetstone; sharpening instrument
Afilosofado, -a, a. pretending to be a philosopher
Afin, sm. relation, kindred, kin by affinity
Afinación, sf. completion; refining; tuning
Afinadamente, adv. fully; perfectly; completely
Afinado, -a, «i/j. well finish.'d; complete; perfect
Afinador, -a, s. finislirr; pcriVcter; tuning-key
Afinadura, sf. complition; refining; tuning
Afinamiento, sm. refinement; delicacy; purity
Afinar, va. 1. to finish; complete; fine; tune
Afincado, -a, adj. wished, longed for anxiously
Afine, adj. very similar to one another
Afinidad, ff. affinity; connexion; friendship
Afir, sm. juniper-berry medicine (for horses)
Afirmación, j/. afiHimation; assertion; oath
Afirmadaménte, wlv. firmly; strongly; steadily
Afirraaílór, -a, smf. affirmer; assurer; resident
Afirmamiénto, sm. affirmation; agreement
Afirmante, sm. affirmant; assertor; assurer
Afirmar, va. 1. to affirm; secure; fasten; contend
Afirmar, vn. to reside; sojourn; inhabit; dwell
Afirmarse, vref to fix one's self ; stand firmly
Afirmativa, sf. affirmative; confirmation
Afirmativamente, adv. affirmatively; positively
Afirmativo, -a, ad'i. affirmative; positive
Afistolár, va. 1. to render fistulous, callous
Af xo, sm. affix; (unit<>d to the end of a word)
Aflechátes, sm. plur. rattlings; rat-lines; (naut.)
Aflicción, sf. affliction: pain; grief; anguish
Aflictivo, -a, adj. afflictive; painful; corporal
Aflicto, -a, adj. afflicted; grieved; tormented
Afligidamente, adv. grievously; sorrowfully
Afligimiento, sm. affliction; grief; distress
Afligir, va. 3. to afflict; pain; grieve; torment
Afligirse, vref. to grieve; fret; repine; lament
Aflojadura, sf. Aflojamiento, m. laxat^n; laxity
Aflojar, va. 1. to loosen; relax; debilitate; soften
Aflojar los obenques, to case the shrouds
Aflojarse, vref. to grow weak; lose courage
' AGA
Afluente, adj. affluent: abundant: voluble
Afollado, -a, adj. wearing large, wide trousers
Afollar, va. 1. to blow with bellows; ill-treat
Afondar, pa. 1. to put under water; sink
Afonía, tf. aphony; loss of voice; loss of speech
Aforado, -a, ad), privileged; invested with rights
Aforadór, sm. ganger; measurer (of vessels, &c.)
Aforamiento, sm. gauging; duty on foreign goods
Aforar, vn. 1. to gauge; measure; examine
Aforisma, sf swelling in the arteries of beasts
Aforismo, m. aphorism; maxim; general sentence
Aforístico, -a, «((7. aphoristical ; of leading truths
Aforo, ¡fin. gauging; just valuation of duties
Aferrador, -a, smf. who lines the inside of cloths
Afornlr, va. 1. to line; face; emancipate; sheathe
Aforrar un cabo, to serve a cable (nautical term)
Aforro, sm. lining; sheathing; waist of a ship
Afortunadamente, adv. fortunately; happily
Afortunado, -a, adj. fortunate; happy; lucky
Afortunado, (tiempo) blowing, windy weather
Afortunar, va. 1. to make happy; felicitate
Afosarse, vref. 1. to protect one's self by a ditch
Afrailar, vn. 1. to lop off the branches of trees
Afrancesado, -a, a. Frenchified; like the French
Afrancesar, va. 1. to give a French termination
Afrancesarse, to imitate, adopt French dress, &c.
Afratelarse, vref. 1. to live like brothers
Afrecho, sm. bran, (the refuse of ground-corn)
AfrenilliVr, va. 1. to bridle the oars, (naut. expr.)
Afrenta, sf. dishonour; insult; infamy; valour
Afrentar, va. 1. to dishonour; insult;' outrage
Afrentarse, vr. to be affronted, put to the blush
Afrentosamente, adv. disgracefully; with shame
Afrentoso, -a, ad,i. insulting; disgraceful
Afretar, va. 1 . to clean the bottom of a galley
A 'frico, sm. African wind; south-west wind
Afrisonádo, -a, like a Friesland draught-horse
Afrontar, van. 1. to face; confront; reproach with
Af uer, adv. upon the word of a gentleman
Afuera, adv. abroad; out of the house; moreover
Afuera afuera, out of the way; clear the way
Afueras,)» pi. environs ofa place; neighbourhood
Afuéros, sm. plur. foreign duties, customs
Afufar, Afufarse, viiref. 1. to run away; escape
Afuste, im. carriage of a gun; frame to carry a gun
Agabachádo, -a, a. Frenchified; after the French
Agachada, sf. stratagem; deceit; artifice; trick.
Agachadiza, sf. snipe (small fen fowl)
Agachadiza, (hacer la,) to conceal one's self
Agacharse, vr. 1. to stoop; crouch; squat; cower
Agalbanado, -a, adj. indolent; careless; lazy
Agiilla, .</. nutgall (excrescence of an oak)
Agalla, 'quedarse de la) vref. 1. to be deceived
Agallas, s/. plur. glands (in the throat, tonsils)
Agallas, gills (of fishes); wind-galls; beaks
Agallado, -a, adj. steeped in an infusion of galls
Agallón, sm. large nutgall (bitter excrescence)
Agallones, «n. plur. strings of large silver beads
Agalluéla, sf. dimin, small nut gall
Agamitár, va. 1. to imitate the cry of a fawn
Agamuzado, -a, of the colour of a shamois-skin
Ágapas, sf. pi. love-feasts of the first Christians
Agapéta-s, sf. pi. virgins living in sisterhood
Agarbado, -a, adj. genteel; elegant; graceful
Agarbanzar, vn. 1. to bud; shoot; be in the bloom
Agarbarse, vref. I. to cower; squat like a hare
Agárico, m. agarick; mushroom, (used as adrug)
Agarradero, sm anchoring-ground; hold; haft
Agarrádo,-a, adj. seized; miserable; covetous
Agarrador, -a, smf. holder; grasper; bura-bailifT
Agarrafi'ir, va. 1. to grasp; grapple: hold fast
Agarr.Hma, sf. tax; imposition; robber)'; fraud
Agarrante, smf. holder; grasper; bum-bailiff
Agarrar, va. 1. to seize; catch;gripe; get; obtain
te; ignorant
AGA A
Agarrarse, vref. to grasp at; lay hold of-, grapple
Agarro, sm. grasp; catching; seizing; grapple
Agarrochadór, sm. pricker; goader; inciter
Agarrochar, Agarrochear, va. 1. to prick; goad
A^arrot^ir fa. 1. to tie, bind, fasten with cords
A^a^aiadóV, -a, smf. kind, hearty welcomer
Agasajár.ra. 1. to receive, treat kindly; welcome
Agasáj o,sm. welcome : kindness ; friendly present
A°gata, .«/ agate (precious stone of minor value)
A'gatas, r. all-fours (game at cards plaved by two J
Agavanza,, s>. dogrose (flower ot the hip-tree)
Agavillador, -a, smf. sheaves-bmder; monopolist
Agavillar, va. 1. to bind corn in sheaves, bundles
Agavillarse, vref. 1 to associate with sharpers
Agazapar, va. 1. to catch unexpectedly
Agazaparse, rref. to hide one's seltjiot to be seen
A'^e, sa:. chronical distemper; habitual disease
Ao-ear, r/i. 1. to cry like a partridge closely chased
Ajenar, va. I. to alienate; transfer; enrapture
Agencia, sf. agency; office of agent; diligence
Agenciar, va. I. to solicit; try eagerly to obtain
Agencioso, -a, adj. diligent; active; officious
Agengibre, sm. ginger (Indian aromatic
Agéno, -a, ailj- foreign; strange; r°'"""" '
Agéno de verdad, void of truth;
Ao-énte sm agent; deputy; factor; solicitor
Ajenuz, sm. field-fennel flower (scented plant)
Agéo (perro de)sm. setting-dog (for partridges)
Ageráto, sm. sweet milfoil (medicinal plant)
Agestado, -a, (bien ó mal) adj. well, or, ill-faced
Ageste, sm. north-west wind (halfviorth and west)
Ag¡,.í.sortof American sauce (of the Agi pepper)
Agible, adj. feasible; practicable; effectible
Agigantado, -a, adj. gigantic; vast; enormous
A gil, adj. agile; active; nimble; ready; quick
Agilid;\d, s/.°agility; activity; nimbleness
Agilitar, ra. L to make nimble, active, quick
Ágilmente, adv. activelv; nimbly, quickly
A'gio, s. exchange; interest; discount; brokerage
Agiógráfo, sm. hagiographer; holy writer
A-'iógrafos, sin. piar, holv writings; scriptures
Agiotidor, sm. stock-jobber; bill-broker
Agiotage, sm. stock-jobbing; usury; commerce
Agiotista, sm. money-changer; discounter
Agironár, 1. to sew pieces of cloth to strengthen
Agitable, adj. agitable; susceptible of motion
Agitación, sf. agitation; perturbation; flutter
Agitador, -a, smf. agitator; fomenter; intriguer
Agitanado, -a, adj. like, resembling a gipsy
Agitar, oa. 1. to agitate; fret; affect; discuss
Agitarse, vref. to flutter; be uneasy, discussed
Aglomerar, va. 1. to agglomerate; gather up
Aglutinante, adj. glutinous; viscous; sticky
Aglutinación; sf. glutinousness; viscosity
Aglutinativo, -a, adj. glutinous; gluy: adhesive
Agnación, sf. descent from the sa - '-"-—
Agnado, -a, adj. descended from
Agnaticio, -a, adj. of the- "■
Agnicion, sf. agni
father
blood ; near of kin
■knowledgement
Agnocásto,'smragnus castus; chaste tree (shrub)
Agnomento, sm. surname (name of the family)
Agnus dei, sm. emblematic figure of Christ
Agobiar, va. 1, to bend the body to the ground
Agobiarse, vref. to stoop; bend down; lie down
Agolar, va. 1. to hand the sails (nautical term)
Agolparse, vref. to assemble in crowds; crowd
Agonía, sf. agony; death-bed; greatpain; anguish
Agonia d'e la muerte (en) in the agony of death
Agonista, sm . dying person ; in the pangs of death
Agonizando (estór) to be in the agony of death
Agonizante, sjn. who prays by the dying
Agonizar, »-/. 1 . to assist the dying; desire eagerly
Agora, adv. at present; now; at this time, atone
.Agorar, fa. 1. to foretel; prognosticate; augur
Agorería, sf. prediction; foretelling; augury
Agorero, -a, smf augur; diviner; fortune teller
Agorgojárse, vref. to be destroyed by gruDs
Agostadero, sm. summer-pasture (for cattle)
tá.T,v. 1. to be parched with heat(in August)
tár, va. to pasture cattle on stubbles
tero, SHI. harvester; reaper; assisting boy
tizo, -a, a. born in August ; foaled in August
to, Sill. August; harvest-time; harvest; crop
ár, va. 1. lo drain off; waste; spend ; exhaust
ár la paciencia, to tire one's patience
e, sm. name of a race of people in Navarre
..,._céjo, sm. olive falling ofT before it is ripe
Agraceño, -a, adj. acrid, biting like verjuice
Agracera, sf verjuice-cruet; unfruitful vine
Agraciado, -a, adj. graceful; elegant in manners
Agraciar, r. 1. to adorn; favour: give eraplojTnent
Agracillo, sm. olive falling off before maturity
Agradable, adj. agreeable; pleasing; graceful
Agradablemente, adv. in an agreeable manner
Agradar, va. 1. to please; content; gratify; like
Agradar, vn. to be pleased, contented, gratified
Agradecer, v. 2. to acknowledge a favour; reward
Agradecidamente, adv. gratefully; thankfully
Agradecida, -a, adj. grateful; acceptable; glad
Agradecimiento, sm. gratitude; thankfulness
Agrado, sm. affabilitv'; content; pleasure; will
Agrado (eso no es de-rai)that is not to my liking
Agramadera, sf. brake (instrument to dress flax)
Agramador, -a,/, flax-dresser; who prepares flax
Agramar, va. 1. to dress flax, hemp with a brake
.\gramilar, r. 1. to point and colour a brick-wall
Agramiza, sf. stalk, stem, refuse of hemp dressed
Agrandar, va. 1. toaggrandize;enlarge; increase
Agranujado, -a, adj. filled, covered with grain
Agrario, -a, adj agrarian; of fields; of grounds
Agravación, sf. aggravation; provocation; anger
Agravador, -a, smf. oppressor; provoker; loader
Agravamiento, sm. aggravation; provocation
Agravante, aaj. aggravating; making worse
.Agravánteménte, ad. in an aggravating manner
Agravar, va. 1. toaggravate;oppress;makeworse
Agravatorio, -a, ad], compulsory; aggravating
Agraviadamente, adv. injuriously; strongly
Agraviador, -a, smf. injurer; wronger: offender
Agraviar, va. 1. to injure; wrong; offend; load
Agraviarse, vref. to be aggrieved, offended
Agravio, sm. injury; insult; oflence; appeal
Agraz, sm. verjuice; unripe grape; disgust
Agrazada, sf. verjuice-water (acid liquor)
Agrazar, r?ia.l. to have a sour taste: disgustivex
Agrazón, sm. wild grape; gooseberry-bush
Agregación, sf. aggregation; coUectii n; mass
Agregado, -a, a. aggregate; eollectfd; assembled
Agregado, sm. aggregate; collection; assembly
Agregar, va. 1. to aggregate; collect; assemble
Agresión, sf. aggression; attack; assault; insult
Agresor, .a, smf. aggressor; attacker; assaulter
Agreste, adj. rustic; rural; agrestic: rude; plain
Agréte, nn. sweet-acid tasted relish, flavour
Agréte, adj. sourish ; somewhat sweet and sour
Agriamente, adv. tartly; with acidity, asperity
Agriar, va. 1. to sour; make acid; tart; irritate
Agriarse, fre/. to sour;become acid; grow peevish
Agricultor, sm. farmer; cultivator; husbandman
Agricultóra, sf woman tilling the ground
Agricultura, sf. agriculture; tillage; husbandry
Agridulce, adj. sweet and acid; somewhat sour
Agrietado, -a, adj. ñav,-y: defective; unsound
Agrifolio, sm. holly-tree ; holly-oak : holm (shrub)
Agrillado, -a, atlj. in chains; put in irons, fetters
Agrillarse, vref. 1. to shoot; sprout; grow;spring
Agrillo, -a, adj. diram. sourish; somewhat tart
Agrimensor, sm. land-surveyor, measurer
AQR '
Agrimensura, »/. land-surveyin?; mensuration
Acrimonia, sf. agrimony; liverwort (plant)
A'erio, -a, adj. sour; acrid; aoid; sharp; rough
A'sria (una respuesta) »/. smart, sharp reply
A'Krio, »/n. acidity; tartness; sharpness; sourness
A'grios, rm. plur. plantation of sour fruit-trees
Agrión, tm. tumour in the joint of a horse-ltnee
Agripalma, tf. motherwort; feverfew (plant)
Agrisetádo, a, adj. flowered; imitating flowers
Agronomía, nf. husbandry; tillage; agriculture
Agrónomo, «m. writer on agriculture, husbandry
Agropila, sm. German bezoar (medicinal stone)
Asrumárse, rr"/. 1. to clog; coalesce; adhere
Agrupar, va. 1. to group; unite figures; crowd
Agrura,, sf. acidity; acerbity; trees of sour fruit
A'lnia, s^. water; liquor:lustre of diamonds; leak
A'gua de azahar, orange, lemon flower water
A'gua L'ovediza, rain-water (collected from rain)
A 'gua fuerte, aqua fortis. A gua regia, aqua regia
A'gua viva, running water, spring-water
A'gua bendita, holy water (in the Roman church)
A'gua va (notice) the water is going to be thrown
A'gua abajo, abáxo, adv. down the stream;easily
A'gua arriba, adv. against the stream ; with pains
A'guas, plur. mineral waters ; clouds in silk ; tide
A'guas muertas, neap-tjdes;low-tides;low water
A guas vivas, spring-tides (tide at the new moon)
A'guas (entre dos) between wind and water
Aguacate, sm. vegetable marrow(likealarge pea)
Aguacero, sm. short heavy shower of rain
Aguachirle, tm. small wine (slipslop; weak drink
Aguacibera, sf. dry ground sowed, then watered
Aguacil, s. policeman; constable; market-clerk
Aguada, sf. water-provisions on board of a ship
Aguada, watering-port, place; outline; sketch
Aguada ( hacer) to water; take in water on board
Aguaderas, sf. plur. frames for jars of water
Aguadero, sm. watering place (for cattle, ships)
Aguadija, sf. watery humour in pimples, sores
Aguado, -a, adj. watered; drinking water
Aguador, ». water-carrier; water-wheel-bucket
Aguaducho, s. water-course: place todrink water
Aguadúra, sf. water-surfeit (disease in horses)
Aguáge, gm. rapid current of sea- water
Aguaitaidór, -a,»n/. spy;watcher of others motions
Aguaitamiénto, sm. spying, watching closely
Aguaitar, r. 1. lo spy; watch; discover by artifice
Aguajáque, sm. sortof gum ammoniac (a salt)
Aguájas, sf. malanders, dry scab on the pastern
Aguamanil, sm. water-jug, for a wash-hand basin
Aguamanos, sm. water for washing the hands
Aguamarina, sf. aqua-marina; berjl; stone
Aguamelado, -a, a. washed with water and honey
Aguamiel, sm. hydromel. mead;honey and water
Aguanieve, sf. sortof magpie; sleet: small hail
Aguanosidad, sf. serosity; watery humours
Aguanoso, -a, a. watery; very humid, moist, wet
Aguantar, i'. 1. tobear;maintain;carryastifrsail
Aguante, sm. fortitude; courage; force: patience
Aguiinte (navio de) ship carrying a stiff sail
Aguañón, sm. hydraulic machines' constructor
Aguapié, sm. small wine; slipslop; weak drink
Aguar, va. 1. to mixwater with wine, &c:disturb
Aguardar, va. 1. towait for;expect;granttimeto
Aguardentería, sf. liquor, brandy-shop by retail
Aguardentero, -a, smf. retailer of brandy, liquors
Aguardiente, sm. brandy, strong liquor from wine
Aguardo, sm. lurking-place for sportsmen
Aguarrás, sf. spirit of turpentine (to varnish)
Aguarse, vrvf. 1. to be overflowed, grown stiff
Aguatocha, if. fire-engine, machine to putout fire
Aguatócho, tm. fire-engine; small quagmire
Aguavientos, sm. yellow sage-tree; broad sage
Aguaxáque, sf. sort of gum ammoniac (a salt)
i AHH
Agnaytadór, -a, if. watcher of others' motions
Aguaytamiénto, sm. spying; watching closely
Aguaj-tár, v. 1. to spy; watch; discoverby artifice
Aguaza, sf watery humour: juice of trees
Aguazal, sm. pool of stagnant water; impe<liment
Aguazarse, vri/". 1. to be wet, covered with watiT
Aguazo, (pittúra de,) painting in gum of dull tint
Aguazoso, -a, adj. water)-; extremely moist
Aguaziir, sm. dark green large-leaved barila
Aguciár, Urt. 1. to desire, solicit with eagerness
Agudamente, adv. acutely; keenly; sharply
Agudeza, sf. acuteness; sharpness; witty sajHnir
Agudillo, -a, adj. dim. little sharp; witty; lively
Agudo, -a, at/;'. acute:keen-edged; active; pujnful
Agüelo, -a, smf. grand-father, grand-motíier
Agüera, sf. channel, trench to irrigate grounds
Agüero, sm. omen; prediction; augury; soothsay
Aguerrido, -a, adj. usedto war;warlike;fighting
aguerrir, va. 3. to train up for, accustom to war
'- áda, sf. spur; goad; excitement; pungency
ador, -a, smf. stirrer up; inciter; instigator
adúra, sf. stirring-up; goading; stimulation
Aguijar, va. 1. to spur; goad; prick; stimulate
Aguijar, vn. to march fast; go at a quick pace
Aguijatório, -a, adj. stimulating; inciting; urging
* — -• --- sting of a bee, &c.; goad; spur
Aguij.
Aguij ,
Aguijonar,.»
1. tost
ig; goad; spur oi
>, sm. thrust with a goad; prick; spur
Aguijoneador, -ií,tmf. spurreron; inciter; mover
oneár, va. 1. to prick; spur; goad; incite
la, sf eagle; gold coin; Roman standard
Agúilándo, sm. new year's gift; christmas-box
Aguileno, -a, adj. aquiline; hooked; like an eagle
Aguililla, í/". little eagle; eaglet; young eagle
Aguilucho, sm. eaglet; young eagle; hobby
Aguinaldo, sm. new-year's gift; christmaj-box
Aguisar, va. 1. to dress; adjust; cook provisions
Agilita, ;/. dim. small rain; mist; small thin rain
Aguja, sf. needle; steeple; needle-fish; st)-le;rod
Aguja de marear, sf. mariners compass (to steer)
Aguja de hacer media, sf. knitting-needle
Aguja de pastor, shepherd's needle; Venus' comb
-Agujas, sf. pi. ribs;distemper, of horse; horn-fish
Agujas, (vino de,)sm. wineof a sharp acrid taste
Agujar, vn. 1. to prick, pierce with a needle
Agujerar, va. 1. to pierce; make holes; perforate
Agujazo, sm. prick, puncture with a needle, &c.
Agujerázo, sm. large, wide hole; perforation
Agujerear, v. 1. to pierce; make holes; perforate
Agujerico, -illo, -uelos, sm. dim. small hole
Agujero, sm. hole (in clothes, walls, &c.); gap
Agujero, needle-maker, seller; pin, needle-case
Agujeta, */. lace; string; strap, thong of leather
Agujetas, pi. straps; girths; laces; drink-money
Agujetería, ?/■. shop for leather-straps, girths
Agujetero, -a, ». maker, seller of leather-straps
Agujón, tm. avgm. very large needle
Aguosidad, aquosity; lymph, transparent humour
Aguoso, -a, aqueous; aquose; watery; lymphatic
Agur, adv. farewell; adieu; act of departure
Agusanarse, rref. 1. to be worm-eaten, rotten
Agustiniáno, -a, a. of the order of .St Augustine
Agustino, -a, gtnf. Augustine, monk, nun
Aguzadera, sf. whet-stone, to sharpen knives
Aguzadero, tm. haunt of wild boars
Aguzadura, tf. sharpening, w betting of tools
Aguzaniéve, sm. wagtail, water-wagtail, bird
Aguzar, r. I . to w het; sharpen ; excite; stimulate
Aguzar el ingenio, to sharpen the wit; quicken
Aguzar las orejas, to cock up one's ears; listen
Aguzar la vista, to sharpen one's sight; put to
Aguzonázo, sm. violent thrust (in fencing, &c.)
Ah! ivterj. Ah! (expression of grief, pain)
Ahebrado, -a, adj. formed of parts like thread»
AHE 1
Ahelear, va. 1. to give gaU to drink; make bitter
Ahelear, vn. to taste like gall, ver>- bitter
Ahembrado, -a, adj. eUVminatt-; womanish
Aherrojamiento, sm. puttine in irons; chaining
Aherrojar, rn. 1. to put in chains. tVtters: chain
Aherrumbrarse, rref. to turn ferruginous
Ahervorarse, r. 1. to be htated (^applied to grain)
Ahi, adv. thcrp; in that place; in that; yonder
Ahi (de porl, about that (of a trilling thing)
Ahidalgiido, -a, onj. becoming good birth; noble
Ahijada, sf. god-child, god-daughter; favourite
Ahij.ádo, sm. god-child; god-son; favourite
Ahijar, va. 1. to adopt as a child; impute to
Ahijar, 1-71. to bring forth young ones (cattle)
Ahilarse, rref. I. to grow faint (for want of food)
AhiUrse, to grow sour (leaven); be weak
Ahilarse, el vino, to turn, grow ropy (the wine)
Ahilo, sm. faintness; weakness, for want of food
Ahinco, sm. eagerness; solicitude; forwardness
Ahirmár, va. 1. to fasten; secure; afBrra; contend
Ahitar, va. 1. to surfeit; satiate; cloy; overload
Ahitarse, rref. to be surfeited, cloyed, sated
Ahitera, sf. violent, continued indigestion
Ahito, -a, adj. labouring under an indigestion
Ahito, sm. indigestion; surfeit; over-fulness
Ahobachonado, -a, adj. dull; slovenly; slow
Ahocinarse, vref. 1. to flow, run rapidly (streams)
Ahogadero, sm. halter; crowd; necklace
Ahogadizo, -a, adj. harsh; unpalatable (fruit)
Ahogado, -a, adj. suffocated; choked; stifled
Ahogado, (carnero), stewed mutton, &c.
Ahogado (estar), to be over-done with affairs
Ahogador, -a, smf. that suffocates, chokes, stifles
Ahogamiénto, sm. suffocation; choking; stifling
Ahogamitnto de la madre, hysterics; hysteric fit
Ahogar, r. 1. to suffocate; choke; drown; oppress
Ahogar (of ships), founder; go to the bottom
Ahogarse, rref. to be suffocated; drown one's self
Ahogo, sm. oppression; pain; severe oppression
Ahoguijo, ym. quinsy; inflammation in the throat
Ahoguío, Ahoguido, nn. oppression in the breast
Ahojar, va. 1. to eat the leaves of trees (cattle)
Ahombrado, -a, adj. masculine; like a man
Ahondar, fa. 1. to sink; deepen; excavate ¡search
Ahondar, vn. to penetrate far into; dive into
Ahora, adv. now; this moment; at present
Ahora bien, adv. exp. well granted ; nevertheless
Ahora, cotij. disj. whether; or
Ahorcado, sm. man executed, hanged, gibbetted
Ahorcadura, sf. hanging; execution; death by law
Ahorcajarse, vref. to sit astride, with open legs
Ahorcar, »ii. 1. to hang; gibbet; lay aside
Ahorcarse, vref. to be vexed, irritated, angry
Ahormar, va. 1. to shape; bringto ásense of duty
Ahornar, va. 1. to bake; dress in an oven
Ahornarse, to be scorched without being done
Ahorquillado, -a, a. forked; in the shape of a fork
Ahorquillar, va. 1. to stay; prop up with forks
Ahorquillarse, vn. to fork; divide into two points
Ahorrado, -a, adj. unstopped; unobstructed; free
Ahorrador, -a, smf. enfranchiser; liberator
Ahorramiento, $m. enfranchisement; freedom
Ahorrar, va. 1. to enfranchise; husband
Ahorrar, to allow limited pasturage for sheep
Ahorrativa,/. ? parsimony ;frugality; husbandry;
Ahorro, sm. J saving; that which is spared
Ahorrativo, -a, adj. frugal; thrift)^: saving
Ahoyador, sm. that makes holes to plant trees
Ahoyadúra, sf. making of holes to plant in trees
Ahoyar, va. \. to make, dig holes to plant trees
Ahuchador, -a, smf. hoarder; saver; sparer; miser
Ahuchar, ra. 1. to hoard up savings: lay by
Ahuecamiento, tnt. excavation; cavity; hcllow
Ahuecar, va. 1. to excavate; hollow;"scoop
J AJU
Ahuecarse, t»f/. to grow haughty; be proud
Ahuma a, if. s"ignal by smoke; sea-fish
Ahumar, va. 1. to smoke: dry in smoke
Ahijr, adv. farewell; adieu; leave; departure
Ahusado, -a, adj. like a spindle; long and slender
Abusar, va. 1. to make as slender as a spindle
Abusarse, vrf. tobe slender, shaped like a spindle
Ahuyentadór, -a, ««/. scare-crow; driver a«ay
Ahuyentar, va. 1. to drive away; put to flight
Ahuyentar, (met), to overcome; banish care
Aijada, sf. goad; pungency; spur; excitement
Ainas, adv. nearly; almost; well nigh
Airadamente, adv. angrily; in a hasty manner
Airarse, vref. 1. to fly in a passion; grow angry
Airazo, S7n. {augm.) violent gust of wind; blast
;; look: gait
Aire tcreerse aei,i, v. z. to oe credulous
Aire (hablar al), v. 1. to talk idly, meffectually
Aire (tomar el), v. 1. to take a walk, an airing
Aire (en), adv. exp. in a good, pleasing humour
Aire (de buen), in a pleasing manner
Aire (en el), m a moment; in a speedy manner
Aires naturales, sin. plur. native air, "country
Aires (beber los), v. i. to desire anxiously
Airearse, rref. 1. to take the air; cool one's self
Airecico, illo, ito, sm. ydimin.) gentle breeze
Airón, sm, violent gale, plume; crested crane
Airosamente, adv. gracefully; lively; lightly
Airosidad, sf. graceful deportment; elegant mien
Airoso, -a, adj. airy; graceful; genteel; successful
Aislado, -a, adj. insulated; isolated: embarrassed
Aislar, va. 1. to surround with water; separate
Ajada, sf. sauce (of steeped bread, garlic and salt)
Ajado, -a, adj. worn out; spoiled: ill-used, treated
Ajar, sm. garlic-field; plantation of garlic
■ ir, ra. I. to out-wear; spoil; treat ill; insult
ir la vanidad á alguno, to pull down one's pride
irafe, sm. flat roof of a house; platform
izo, sm. large head of garlic (pungent plant)
e, sm. inveterate, habitual disease, complaint
. -a, sf. brush-wood (used for fuel near Toledo)
Ajedrea, sf. winter-savory (esculent herbl
Ajedrez, sm. chess (a game); netting; grating
Ajedrezado, -a, aaj. chequered; variegated
Ajenabe, sm. hedge-mustard (wild plant)
Ajénj o, sm. worm- wood (wholesome bitter plant)
Ajenuz, sm. fennel-flower (plant of strong scent)
Ajero, sm. vender, seller, retailer of garlic
Ajesuitádo, -a, adj. of the Jesuits; Jesuitical
«m. young garlic; sauce made with garlic
n. red Indian dwarf pepper (warm spice)
Aji.acéite, sm. mixture of garlic and oil
Ajicóla, sf. glue of scraps of leather and garlic
Ajilimóge, gili, sm. sauce of pepper and garlic
Ajilio, sm. tender young garlic plant)
Ajimez, sm. arched window supported by a pillar
Ajipuerro, sm. leek; scallion (pot-herb)
I Ajo, sm. garlic; garlic-sauce; paint (for ladies)
; Ajo (revolver el,r. 2. to stir up new disturbances
A'jo bianco, dish of garlic, bread, oil, and water
Ajobar,». 1. to carry upon one's back ; heavy load
Ajobo, sm. carrying of heavy loads; heavy loads
Ajofaina, sf. earthen jug (large gibbous vessel)
A julio, sm. (prov.) sauce made of garlic and oil
Ajónje, sm. birdlime ( gluy matter to catch birds)
Ajonjéra, sf. low carline thistle; hare's lettuce
Ajonjolí, sm. sesame; oily purging Indian corn
Ajoquéso, sm. dish made' of garlic and cheese
Ajorca, sf. gold and silver rings for wrists, ancles
Ajordár, v. 1. to hoot; bawl; cry with vehemence
Ajomalado, -a, adj. hired and paid by the day
Ajomalar, va. 1. to hire for daily labour and pay
Ajuágas, sf. plur. spavin (tumour in the hough)
Ajuanetádo, -a, a. with hard tumours on the feet
AJU
Aiuar sm. bride's apparel and ft>™"'"?¿|^??'
Ajustador, sm. <^>°*^"¿~t agreement I Mancp-. ^a. 1
1 üSí'J, r. to eo-e to a. agreement; cou,,^.
Ajusticiar, ca.. &c. (formed of á and el)
A'la! «/ w"n-- flank; rim (of ahat); auricle; fin
l'l^ «/- p"«r protection; defence; velocity
. l'^í, ,;,, Inínn in praise of the sacrament
A S^6; a «ITprSs^er^commender; extoUer
^rxt'sn::":'ai ---tremrsrr'
Alabaudina, sf. mangane^e ' ^ f f^""' "^^'Z
Alabanza, sf. Praise; commendauon, gU
14 ALB
Alamina, ,f. fine on pot^« ^-«^1^1,%^
llri^^^°Cusrc?Ui.°n.r.heTcaleof notes
lifamo,'.-n.. poplar; -P- Uree)
irt; «ound with a lance
";""V"'-' o- ^of 1 to become drv (silk worms)
Alandrearse, '^«(•.¿.- ^ .,„„" kjná (surly doe)
AUrde' m re4w Of soldiers; ostentat.on;boa^
S:\racJ^.<..2oj^^--^^^^^^^
tlrr|^tn;iriirytp?o,;a''etion; lengthening
Xübaudma, ... -^ng--- a^enu^n^e-^ Álariamiént^o.. delay ;pro'rae.on^.^^^^^^^^
■-, V 1- ,^ W„w\Mtnii halberd, poleaxe
Alabardazii. sm- "■ .. i ;,,„>, euard
Alabardero, s,«. ^f'^.l^^'ZA^.^ry- fair
Alabastrado, -a,m;j. ''''^/ ,',:„*■ alabiter
Alabastrina, ,/. *'" ^^^^¿¿ri^ade of alabaster
Alabésa, sf. pike Cf<'nn"-1> maae m ^^^
Alabiado, -a, a. rag&<.a '¡' r,^,^^ Cabins of ships)
Alacena, ^. cup- board - oekrr Un «ao
Alacha, .r. ^ha^ isea-h^h ^™^"l^iher; decay
It tí'^r.m.'¿=?rpTorrinrc5thebit; stop;chain
íll^^í:.do, a, »* ^t hV -eon.>on
Alacranera, it. "o"** '^^'^. „i ,u„ „ines
Alada, ,/. fl"«-r,|' í^,^PJ'^|i°over the^mples
Aladares, m pi. locks ^^ ^air °vey v^^
Altdrüaí^' Tfr^^h^anchovy, not put in pickle
A tfia ?oedirra 2.) to implore mercy, pardon
A'laga, í^ yeilo- WW (jpec^es of^^^^^^^^^
S^dCa^-arie^at^-^^^^^^^
» r^T. ,f win-'ed ant, p smire, emmet
luii^f showf fu?iiture; thing of great value
i'^^rf.tl I adorn; f^rrn^^^^^l^
AÍ»;Sárs;' vret'. to be 'prolonged ; grow longer
is::: ÍÓ >rch: expatia« «n^a s^-l,^^^^^^^^^
mMÉBmr
í;"S;' ."■ ■ £ S™ ci th. «mi Milu.
A avanco, "»; \^°^.°*„t (paid for building on)
Al^rn TfrsoreUoVa fawn-colour; bay
fe'-VT„.t¿ÍIrd".í^.wSd-^^^^^^
ilCV dawn;treak of day; a^b ;,^»n'l'<;^,,
Alwrrl'°/Tea-fish ve% 1ík¿ atunny; early fig
Albahaca, s/. s" c winter-thistle
Albahaca aq"at'<=a, sort ot win« ^_^^ ^^.^^^^
Albahaca salvage, ^''^7"^' ^ scabwort, (plant)
Albahaquilla <\f\"°''L'°^,l°\r„7rs paU-nt
AlbalA, -v. ^°;^"i„^rtch partridges, rabbits, &c.
Albantga,s/. ntt locditu h ri,.i,„io. mittpr
(hole; gutter
raTonTbuiweVwitt. stone, brick
A^^tr «^ s^lk-trimming used as button-holes ] AlbaiMleria,^5r. m^^^^ i^^^.^.^^j,,^ p„^o„
^ScaZt^^.^aistiU^^^^^^^
ll^lS;i^l.rg™¿--r
Alambique, n» alembic f '»' '°'„'^,i„^,„,ann
lirbXlSdrsirdcrityofaditc-
S^i'gr^v^e'^T^oTrsIpHf
AiMin>.clerkofthemarkctt
ll^r«*white;wluUsh^used«.hfew
leprosv I luaul^u"«: "...
sole of coarse leather of a shoe
( for papers) Albárc o„ncot-tree iwaii-t.^,:;
^:^ I ISr^ PaX-sXdle (broad slice of bacon)
ALB
Albardádo, -a, a. of a differentcolour at the loins
Altordár,». 1. to put a pack-saddle on; lard fowls
Albardéla, sf. small saddle (to break m colts)
Albarderia, si. shop where pack-saddles are made
Albardéro, sm. pack-saddle-maker, seller
AlbardUla, sf. small pack-saddle; border; batter
AlbardiUas, plur. ridges on the sides of toot-paths
Albardin,sm. mat-weed ;lygeum spartum (bot.)
Albardón, sm. pannel; kind of rustic saddle
Albardoncillo, sm. aimin. small pack-saddle
Albaréjo, Albarigo, sm. sort of very white wheat
Albaricóque, sin. apricot (kind of peach, orpluraj
Aibaricoquéro, sm. apricot-tree (.wall-tree)
Albarillo, sm. counter-dance played on the guitar
Albarino, white paint (formerly usedby women;
Albarráda, sf. drv wall; fence; ditch for defence
Albarrána (cebolla) */. squill; sea-onion (plant)
Albarrána (torre) sf. sort of watch-tower
Albarráz, sm. white leprosy;lousewort; larkspur
Albatára, sf carbuncle, pimple in the urethra
Albatóza. sf. small covered boat (to cross over)
A.bavaldádo, -a, adj. covered with white-lead
Albaválde, sm. white-lead; cerusei sort of paint)
Albazáno,-a,a. ofadarkchesnutcolour,darkhay |
Albáxo, sm. assault, attack at day-break (mil. tcr.)
Albeár, vj. I. to whiten; make white; bleach
Albedrio.sm. freewill powerto choose good.evU)
Albeitár, sm. farrier; horse-doctor; veterinary
Albeiteria, sf. veterinary art; farriery
Albellón, sm. sewer; gully-hole; gutter; drain
Albénda, sf. hangings of white linen
Albendéra, sf maker of white hangings; gadder
Albengala, sf. light crape, gauze worn in turbans
Albentola, sf. net of thin thread (for small n»h)
Albérca, sf pond; pool; conduit; dram; gutter
Albérchiga,s/. Albérchigo, m. almond-tree, fruit
Albercón, sm. augm. large pond, pool, conduit
Alberengéna, sf mad-apple; egg-plant
Albergadór, -a, smf lodging-housekeeper
Albergar, va. 1. to lodge; harbour;let lodgings
Albergarse, vref to take a lodging; reside; dwell
Albergue, sm. lodging; lodging-house; hospital
Albergueria, sf hospital for poor travellers
Alberguéro, sm. innkeeper; landlord; host
Albericóque, sm. apricot (kind of peach, or p um)
Albéro, s. whitish earth; cloth for cleaning plates
Alberquéro, s. who takes care of the soaking-flax
Alberquilla,s/-. dimin. little pool; small pond
Albicante, adj. whitening; blanching; bleaching
Albihár, sm. ox-eye; ox-head; black hellebore
AlbiUa,'»/ Albillo, m. early white grape
Albillo, -a, adj. of the early white grape (wine)
Albín, sm. blood-stone (precious stone)
Albina, sf. marshv ground covered with nitre
Albino, -a, borno'f a white man and black woman
A'lbis (quedarse in vref 1.) to be disappointed
A Ibo, -a, adj. eminentlv white ; snowy ; very tair
Albogalla, sf nut-gall (excrescence of an oak)
Albogue, sm. shepherd's flute; music on cymbals
Alboguéro,-a, smf maker nf, player on cymbals
Albohol, sm. species of bind-weed (plant)
Albóndiga, sf forced meat-ba 1, with eggs, spice
Albondiguilla, sf dimin. small forced meat-ball
Albor, sm. whiteness; white; dawn; break of day
Alborada, sf twilight; first dawn of day; music
Alborear, vn. 1. to dawn; begin to grow light
Albórga, sf sandal made of mat-weed (loose-shoe)
Albornía, sf large glazed earthen jug, vessel
Albornoz, sm. sort of coarse woollen stuff; cloak
Alboronia.s/. dish of love-apples, pumpkins, &c.
Alboroque, treat at the conclusion of a bargain
Alborotadamente, ad. noisily; loudly; confusedly
A borotádo. Alborotadizo, -a, a. turbulent; loud
Alborotador, -a, ««/. disturber; violator of peace
urd (plant)
vhite colour
15 ALC
Alborotapueblos, tm. mover of sedition, of feasts
Alborotar, va. 1. to disturb; excite tumults, not
Alborotarse, vref. to come over; fling out
Alboroto, sm. noise; tumult; riot; outcry; clatter
Alborozador, -a, smf promoter of mirth, gaiety
Alborozar, Jja. 1. to make merry, cheerful, joytul
Alborozo, sm. joy; gaiety; cheertulness; mirth
Albricias. s/. pi. reward for som •■ ""'-'' """-^^
Albudeca,.»/: pompion; pumpki
Albufera, */. l.irge lake formed
Albugíneo, -a, adj. albugineous;
Albuginoso, -a, a. like the «bite ... ii.. cgs ^. >..-
Albúgo.sm albugo (disease in the eye)
Albuhera, sf fresh-water lake (from the hills)
Albúr,sín,dace(small river-fish), game at cards
Albura, sf. whiteness; w hite colour; being while
Alburéro, sm. player at the game Albures
Albures, s;n. plur. game at cards; Albures
Alcabala, sf excise; duty paid on saleable goods
Alcabala del viento, tax on goods sold by chance
Alcabalatório, svi. book of the rates of excise
Alcabalero, sm. collector of excise; tax gatherer
Alcabór, sín. flue, pipe, shaft of a chimney
Alcabuz, sm. arquebuse; hand gun; fire-lock
Alcacel, Alcacer, sm. green corn (not eared)
Alcachofa, sf. artichoke; instrument to stop blood
Alcachofado, -a, adj. resembling an artichoke
Alcachofado, mi. dish of artichokes
Alcachofal, sm. ground for rearing artichokes
Alcachofera, sf artichoke (esculent plant)
Alcahaz, sm. large bird cage (made of twigs, wire)
Alcahazáda, s. shutting up of many birds in a cage
Alcahazár, va. 1. to shut up birds in a large cage
Alcahuete, -a, smf. procurer; pander; pimp
Alcahuetear, Alcahuetar, ua. 1. to pander; pimp
Alcahuetería, sf. obscenity; immoral practice
Alcahuetillo, -a, smf dimin. little pander; pimp
Alcahueten, Alcahuetázo, -a, sii,f. great pander
Alcaiceria, sf. market-place for raw silk
A I caico, -a, alcaie; of two dactylesand trochees
Alcalde, sm. alcaid; judge; governor; jailer
Alcaldesa, sf wife of an alcaid, governor, jailer
Alcaidía, sf. office of alcaid, governor, jailer
Alcaldada, s/. imprudent action of an alcaid, &c.
Alcalde, sm. justice of the peace; judge; leader
Alcalde de barrio. Sin. head-borough; constable
Alcaldeár, vn. I. to assume the airof mock power
Alcaldesa, sf. wife of a justice of the peace, &c.
Alcaldía,?/', office, jurisdiction of an alcalde
Alcalescéncia, .s/". alkalescence; alkalization
Alcalescénte,adí. alkalescent; alkalizing
Álcali, sm. alkali; fermentable substance
Alcalino, alcalizado, -a, a. alkaline; of alkali
Alcalizar, va. 1. to alkalizate; make alkaline
Alcalización, sf alkalization; alkalizating
Alcám, sm. coioquinteda; violent purgative
Alcamonías, sf.plur. various kinds of aromatics
Alcana, sf bazar; place for the saie of goods
Alcance, overtaking; final payment; arm's length
Alcance (no dar un, va. 1.) not to get sight of
Alcances, sm. plur. profits; perquisites; gains
Alcances (ir á los, vn. 3.) to be at one's heels
Alcancía, sf. monev-box; cavalcade; stinkpot
Alcanciazo, sm. blow with a money-box, or ball
Alcándara, sf perch, roost of a trained falcon
Alcandía, sf. millet; lurkev-millet (seed)
Alcandial, sm- ground, field sown with millet
Alcanfor, sm. camphire (resinous substance)
Alcanforada, sf camphire-tree (sort oi willow)
Alcanforado, -a, adj impregnated with camphire
Alcántara, sf wooden cover for velvet webs
Alcantarilla, sf small bridge; drain; sewer
Alcantarillado, sm. subterraneous vault; arch
Alcantarillo, -a, adj. barefooted; Franciscan
ALC
Alcanzadizo, -a, adj. easily reached; within reach
Alcanzadizo (hacerse, vref.) to affect ignorance
Alcanzado, -a, cuij. necessitous; needy; wanting
Alcanzadór, -a, mf. pursuer: chaser; overtaker
Alcanzadura, sf. tumour in the heel of a horse
Aloanzamiénto.ím. overtaking; balance of acct.
Alcanzar, p. 1. tooveitake; pursue; reach; know
Alcanzar, vn. to come in for a share; suffice
Alcanzar en días, to survive; remain alive
Alcanzarse, reí to hurt the pasterns in t ravelling
Alcaparra, sf. Alcaparro, m. caper-bush; caper
Alcaparrado, -a, adj. seasoned with capers
Alcaparral, im. plantation of caper-bushes
Alcaparrón, rm. augm. very large caper
Alcaparrosa, tf. copperas; sulphate of iron
Alcarahuéí a,»/, caraway; caraway-seed (plant)
Alcaraván, sm. bittern (long legged bird)
Alcaravanéro, sm. hawk that pursues the bittern
Alcaravea, sf. caraway; caraway-seed (plant)
Alcarceña, s/; bitter vetch (small kind of pea)
Alcarceñal, sm. plantation of bitter vetcli, fitch
Alcarracéro, -a, s maker, seller of earthen ware
Alcarraza..?/, unjtlazed pitcher, jug to cool water
Alcatifa, sj. sort of fine carpet; roof of a house
Alcatraz, sm. pelican; sea-iish caught in India
Alcaucil, sm wild artichoke (kind of thistle)
Alcayata, sf. hooked nail; tenter; hook; crook
Alcazar, «n. palace; castle; fort; quarter-deck
Alcazuz, sm. licorice (root of sweet taste)
Alee, sm. cut (of the cards after bemg shuffled)
Alcedón, ». halcyon; king-fisher (species of bird)
Alcino, sm. wild, small basil (odoriferous plant)
Alción, sm halcyon; king-fisher; zoophyte
Alcoba sf. alcove;recess;partforab(id inaroom
Alcobilla, Alcobita, sf. dim. small alcove, recess
Aleobéla, */. endive; succory; plaited frill; ruff
Alcohol, ym. alcohol; high rectified spirit of wine
Alcoholado, -a, adj. darker round the eyes
Aleoholador, -a, smf. rectifier of spirits; dver
Alcoholar, va. 1. to paint, dye with antimony
Alcoholar, to rectify spirits; reduce to powder
Alcoholera, sf. vessel for antimony, alcohol
Alcoholizar, oa. 1. to alcoholize; rectify spirits
Alcnholización, sf rectifying of spirits, &c.
Alcor, i»n. rugged hill; neck; back-bone
Alcorán, sm. alcoran; koran ( Mahometan Bible)
Alcoranista, sm. expounder of the alcoran
Alcornocal, »m. plantation of cork-trees
Alcornoque, tm. cork-tree (glandiferous tree)
Alcorza, sf sweetmeat-paste; piece of sweetmeat
A Icorzár, to cover with a paste of sugar and starch
Alcotán, sm. lanner(kind of hawk, bird of prey)
Alcotana, sf. pick-axe: axe with a sharp point
Alcotancillo, sm. small hawk; laneret (bird)
Alcrebite, sm. sulphur; brimstone (mineral)
Alcribís, sm blow-pipe at the back of a forge
Alcrócd, sm. saffron; crocus (yellow flower)
Alcubilla, js/t reservoir (of water); fish-pond
Alcurnia, Alcúña, «/.extraction; descent; family
Alcuza, sf. oil-bottle (sufficient for daily use)
Alcuzáda,!/. oil-cruet (enough oil to fill a cruet)
Alcuzázo.í/n. blow (given) with an oil-bottle
Alcuzcuz, Alcuzeúzu, s. ballsof flour, honey, &c.
Alcuzéro, -a, smf. maker, seller of oil-bottles
Alcuzéro, -a, adj. belonging to an oil-bottle
Alcuzón, tm. augm. large oil-bottle
Aldaba, tf knocker; hammer (on the doori
Aldaba (caballo de) steed, horse (fot state, war)
Aldabada,^/, knock; (at a door) sudden fear
Aldabazo, Aldabonázo,ím. violentknocking, rap
Aldabear, rn. 1. to knock, rap (at a door)
A Idabia, sf. horizontal beam laid on two walls
Aldabilla,»/, dimin. small knocker, hammer
A Idabón, tin. large knocker; trunk's iron-handle
16 ALK
Aldea, sf. small village; hamlet; large farm
Aldeana, tf. villager; country-woman, girl, lass
Aldean.aniénte, after the manner of villagers
Aldeaniego, -a, adj. belong-ing to a village
Aldeano, sm. villager; country-man; peasant
.-Mdebaran, sm. aldebaran; bull's eye (fixed star)
Aldehuéla, Aldeilla, sf. small village, hamlet
Aldeorrio, sm. nasty village; uncivilized towu
Aldiza, sf. (sort of/ small reed without knots
Aldrán, sm. wine-seller to shepherds in pastures
Aleación, sf. art of alloying metals; alloying
Aleadór, sm. ailover; refiner; purifier
Alear, ra. 1 to alloy; mix metals with alloy
Alear, vn. to flutter; flap; movequickly; recover
Alebrado, -a. hare-hearted; timorous; cowering
Alebronarse, iTi/. to be discouraged, dispirited
Aléce, sm. ragout (of the liver of the mulo, fish)
Alechugado, -a, adj. curled, like a lettuce-leaf
Alechugar, va. I. to curl, like a lettuce-leaf
Alectória, */. stone in a cock's liver; aleetoria
Aleda, sf. first wax; refuse of wax (in a bee-hive)
Aledaño, sm. confine; boundary; limit; border
Aledaño, -a, adj. adjacent; contiguous; bordering
Alefanginas sf plur. purgative pills (of spices)
Alefris, sm. mortise; hole cut in wood to fit a joint
Alegación,*/ allegation; aflirmation; plea
Alegar, ra. 1. to allege;affirm;quote;cite;plead
Alegato, sm. affirmation; declaration; plea
Alegoría, sf allegory; figurative discourse
Alegóricamente, adv. allegorically; by figure
Alegórico, -a, adj. allegorical; figurative
Alegorista, í7n. explainer of allegories, figures
Alegorizar, va. 1. to allegorize; form allegories
Alegrado, -a, adj. delighted; pleased; rejoiced
Alegrador, -a, ym./: rejoicer; jester; merry fellow
Alegrar, va. I . to gladden ; make merry ; enliven
Alegrar las luces, to snuff the candles, lights
Alegrarse, vret. to rejoice; be merry, glad; exult
Alegre, adj. merry; joyful; comical; gay; lucky
Alegre (un ciél)»m. a beautifully clear sky
Alegremente, oaf», merrily; joyfully; lightly
Alegria. s/. joy; gaiety; mirth; pleasure; extasy
Alegro, s. quick, gay, brisk tune, movement(mus.)
Alegrón, sm. sudden, unexpected joy; flash
Alejamiento, (. removal to a distance; separation
Alejandrino, -a, adj. of six feet(poetical measure)
Alejar, va 1. to remove to a distance; separate
Alejijas, sf. plur. soup made of peeled barley
Alelarse, vref 1. to become stupid, heavy, dull
Aleli, sm wi'nter-gilliflower ^name of violets)
Aleluya, sf. allelujah; praise God; shouts of joy
Alema, sf. allotted quantity of water for a field
Alemán, sm. German language, tongue, dialect
Alemana, sf. ancient Spanish dance; slow music
Alenguamiénto, sm. agreement for pasturage
Alenguár.ü. 1. to make an agreement for pasture
Alentada, sf. inter^-al between two breaths
Alentadamente, adv. bravely; courageously
Alentado, -a, adj. brave; courageous; valiant
Alentador, -a, smf. encourager; cheerer; stirrer
Alentar, DO 1. to animate; encourage; hearten
Alentar, vn. to breathe; respire; draw breath
Alepin.ijn. (sort of) bombasm (slight silken stufl)
Alerce, lárch-trce (kind of leafless fir in winter)
Alero, ». projecting of the roof; gable-end; eaves
Aleros, sm. flur. snares (for partridges)
I Alerta,»-, warning of danger;siiddenalarm; watch
Alerta. Alertamente, adv. watchfuUj ; briskly
Alerta (estúr, vaux. 1.) to be on the watch
Alertar,», to make watchful; put on one'spuard
.Alerto, -a, adj watcliful; vigilant; brisk; nimble
Alesna, tf. awl; pricker; budkin; piercer (tool)
ALE '
Alesnado, -a, sharp-pointed; formed like an awl
Aleta, »■/: dimhi. small wing; fin of a fish
Aletada, sf. motion, ttapping of the wings
Aletargado, -a, adj. lethargic; morbidly drowsy
Aletargarse, vref. 1. to fall into a lethargy
Aletazo, sm. stroke of the wing, of the fin
Aleteado, -a, adj. finned; furnished with fins
Aletear, vn. 1. to flutter; flicker; flit; flap
Aleteo, sin. fluttering; flickering; clapping
Aleto sm 1 eruvian falcon (species of hawk)
Aleton, sm. aui(m. large wing; broad fin
Aletni .,/ vermicelli,' kind of paste like worms
Aleudarse, rref. 1. ferment; become fermented
Al¿ve, a.-i. faithless; treacherous; perfidious
Alevosa, sf tumour under cows, horses' tongue
Alevosamente, adv. faithlessly; perfidiously
Alevosía, sf. faithlessness; perfidy; treachery
Alevoso, -a, adj. faithless; perfidious; treacherous
Alexifármaco, Alexitcrico, -a, adj. antidotal
Alexijas, si. pi. soup made of peeled barley, &c.
Alfábega, sf. sweet basil (odoriferous plant)
Alfabéticamente, adv. alphabetically , , , ^
Alfabético, -a, adj. alphabetical; of the alphabet
Alfabetista, sm. studier of the alphabet, letters
Alfabeto, sm. alphabet; letters; horn-book
Alfadia, sf- bribe; reward to pervert honesty
Alfagia, sr. piece of wood to make w indows
Alfahár, vii. 1. to raise the forehead too much
Alfaharéro, sm. potter; maker of earthen-ware
Alfahareria, sf. potter's trade; earthen-ware
Alfajor, sm. paste made of almonds, walnuts, &c.
Alfalfa, sf. Altalfe,m. lucerne; grass like clover
Alfalfal, Alfalfar, sm. field sown with lucerne
Alfana, sf. large, strong, spirited horse
Alfanéque, sm. white eagle; tent;pavilion;booth
Alfánge, sm. hanger; short broad-sword; cutlass
Alfangéte, sm. dim. small hanger, broad-sword
Alfanjazo, s?n. cut, wound with a broad-sword
Alfanjón, sm. aug. large hanger, broad-sword
Alfanjonázo,sm. cut with a large hanger, cutlass
Alfaque, wi. sand-bank (on the sea-coast, &c.)
Alfar, sm. pottery; earthen- ware manufactory
Alfar, vn. 1. to raise the forehead too much
Alfaráz, horse of the light cavalry of the Moors
Alfarda, sf. duty for the irrigation of land
Alfardéro, sm. collector of irrigation duties
Alfardilla, sf. galloon (lace made of silk)
Alfardón, sm. hoop; dutyfor the watering of land
Alfarería, sf. potter's trade; earthen- ware
Alfarero, sm. potter; maker of earthen-ware
Alfárge, s. oil-mill's lower stone; carved ceiling
Alfargia, st. piece of wood to make windows
Alfárma, sf wild rue; herb of grace (plant)
Alfayáte, sm. tailor; clothes, habit, dress-maker
Alféizar, sm. inside aperture of a door, window
Alfeñicarse, vref 1. to atTect peculiar nicety
Alfeñique, sm. sugar-pasteof almonds; weakling
Alferecía, sf. epilepsy; ensign's commission
Alférez, sm. ensign; officer carrying the flag
Alficóz, sm. serpent-cucumber (plant and fruit)
Alfil, sm. bishop 'moveable piece at chess)
Alfiler, sm. pin (sharp-pointed wire with a head)
Alfileres, sm. pin-money (wife's yearly money)
Alfilerazo, sm. prick of a pin; large pm
Alfilete, Alfiletéte, sm. paste (of coarse flour)
Alfiletero, sm. pin-case; case to keep pins
Alfolí, sm. granary; store-house; magazine of salt
Alfoliero, Alfolinero, sm. keeper of a granary
Alfombra, sf floor-carpet; scarlet fever
Alfombrar, va. I. to carpet; spread with carpets
Alfombráza, sf. augm. very large carpet
Alfombrero, -a, smf. maker, seller of carpets
Alfombrilla, sj. small carpet; scarlet fever
Alfóncigo, sm. pistachio; pistich-nut (dry fruit)
ALH
Alfóndega, Alfóndiga, sf public granar;
Alfonsearse, vref. I. to jest, joke with eachotaer
Alfonsi, sm. sort of maravedí (Spanish coin)
Alfónsigo, sm. pistachio; pistich-nut (dry fruit)
Alfonsin, -o, -a, ad), of alphonso, of ildefonsus
Alfonsina, alphonsine discussions (at alcalá)
Alforja, sf. saddle-bag; portmanteau; wallet
Alforjero, >m. maker of saddle-bags; lay-brother
AlforjiUa, ita, uéla, sf. dim. small sadclle-bag
„.s<.,.- ...--. ..^-, o ashed on the sand
Algadonéra, sf. cudweed; cudwort (plant)
Algaida, sf. sand-bank; ridge of shifting sand
Algáido, -a, adj. thatched; covered with straw
Alfaidas (casas), sf pi. thatched houses, cottages
Algalaba sf. brvony; white bryony; wild hops
Algalia, sf. civet (perfume from the civet-cat)
Algaliar, va. 1. to scent, perfume with civet
Algara, sf pellicle of an egg; marauding party
Algarabía, s/. Arabic; gibberish; confused noise
Algarabía, sf centaury (plant)
Algarada, sf loud cry; sudden attack; catapult
Alfarero, -a, acj. prating; chattering; babbling
Alfarero sm horseman of a marauding party
AÍ-'arnida, sf. driving of bulls in the pin-fold
Algarroba, sf smooth tare (kind of pulse.
Algarrobal, sm. plantation of carob-trees
Algarrobera, sf Algarrobo, m. carob-tree
Algazara, sf huzzah; yell; confused noise; cry
Algebéna, sf earthen jug (large gibbous vessel)
A'lgebra, sf algebra;puzzle;artof setting bones
Algebrista,' sm. Algebraist; setter of bones
Algecería, sf place where plaster of Pans is sold
Algecero plasterer- moulder of plaster figures
Al'énte, 'adj. extremelv cold, chill with cold
Alg¿z, sm. crude plaster; plaster in Üie stone
Al^ezón, sm. calcined plaster; plaster of Paris
Al°ibe, sm. cistern; reservoir; enclosed fountain
Algibé'ro, sm. (one) who takes care of a cistern
Algimifrádo, -a, adj. dressed; prepared
A'lgo, ?n. somewhat;something; aught; anything
A'lgo, somewhat; in some degree; in a manner
A'lgo, sin property; peculiar quality; faculty
Algodón, s,n. cotton; cotton-tree; cotton-doNvn
Algodonado, -a, adi. filled, stutfed with cotton
Algodonal, sm field, plantation of cotton-trees
Algodonero, -a, smf. dealer in cotton; cotton-tree
Al-orin, sm partition in oil-mills for the olives
Algoritmo, sm. algorism; science of numbers
Algoso, -a, adj. weedy; full of sea-weeds, rushes
Algrinál, sm. veil (worn by ladies, nuns, &c.)
Alguacil, police-ofScer; bailiff ; market-clerk
Alguacil de campo, sm. watchman of corn-fields
Al^uaciláz-'O sm. place, office of police-officer
Al^uann, store-room; pantry; flour-mill bucket
Alguáza,'s . hinge; pivot; revolving joints
A'l'-uien, pron. m. some body: some person
Al<nin 1 "iémpo, adv. sometime; once; formerly
AW'in tanto, sm. somewhat: something
AKúno, -a, pron. mf some one; any person
Alguna vez, a<iv. sometimes; now and then
Alhábega, sf sweet basil (odoriferous plant)
Alhadida, sf. saffron of burnt copper; copper
Alhaja, sf showy furniture, ornament; jewel
Alhajar, Alhagár, va. 1. to furnish ; adorn ; fitnp
Alhaiuéla, sf little toy, bauble; trifle; play-thing
Alharaél, sm. beast of burthen; porter; earner
Alhandál, sm. coloquinteda; bitter apple (truit)
Alharaca, sf. exclamation; cry; clamour; noise
Alharaquiento, -a, adj. clamorous; noisy; loud
Alhárgama, Alhánna. sf. wild me; herb of grace
Alhelí sm winter-gilliflower (name of violets)
Alhéñk, sf privet; privet-flower; blasting of corn
ALH
18
ALM
Alheñar, va. 1. to dye with the powder of privet
Alheñarse, vref. to grow sniutty; be mildewed
Alhócigo, sm. pistachio; pistich-nut (dry fruit)
Alhoja, sf. small bird resembling a lark
Alholva, ^. femigreck (species of plant)
Alhóndisa, sf. public granary (for the sale of com)
Alhondiguéro, »m. keeper of a public granary
Alhorma, tí. royal Moorish teni, pavilion
Alhorre, cutaneous eruption in anew bom child
Alhóstigo, sm. pistachio; pistich-nut (dry fruit)
Alhóz, tm. limit, portion of land (in a district)
Alhucema, sf. lavender (aromatic plant)
Aliabierto, -a, ailj. with open, expanded wings
Aliacán, sm. jaundice (disease of the liver)
Aliacanado, -a, adj. jaundiced; with the jaundice
Aliado, -a, 7nf. anda. ally;allied;united;leagued
Aliaga, sf. furze; gorse; goss; whin; heath; fern
Aliagár, tm. heath; place covered with furze
Alianza, »/. alliance; league; union; aflflnity
Aliara, sf. goblet, cup (made of cow's hom)
Aliaría, sf. garlic (sort of strong tasted onion)
Aliarse, vref. 1. to be allied, leagued, united
A'lias, adv. (Lat.) otherwise; in another manner
Alica, sf. dimin. small wing, pinion
A'lica, /. pottage (made of spelt-wheat and pulse)
Alicaído, -a, with fallen wings; weak; uncocki "
Alicántara, */: small lizard (its bite is mortal)
Alicante, sin. kind of poisonous snake
Alicantina, .*/. stratagem; artifice; cunning
Alicatado, sm. work inlaid with Dutch tiles
Alicates, sm. plur. small pincers; nippers; plie
Aliciente, sm. attraction, entfcement; hook
Alieionár, va. 1. to teach; instmct; give a lesson
Alicuanta, wlj. f (parte; aliquant; remainder
Alicuutá, adj. f. (parte) part without remainder
Alidada, í/. quadrant; cross-staff; transom
/^lidúna, */. stone in the intestines of a swallow
Alienar, va. 1. to alienate; make over; transport
Aliénde, ad. on the other side ¡besides; moreov
Aliento, sm. breath; respiration; spirit; smell
Ali¿r, sm. rower ;on board a galley) marine
Alifafe, sm. callous tumour behind a horse's hock
Alifár, va. 1. to polish; burnish; make bright
Alifara, sf. collation; light meal; luncheon
Aligación, sf. alligation; tying, binding together
Aligación (regla de) rule of alligation (arith.)
Aligador, sm. alligator; large crocodile
Aligamiénto, sm. tving, binding, joining together
Aligar, va. 1. to tie; bind; unite; oblige; lie down
Aligeramiento, sm. alleviation; softening
Aligerar, va. 1. to lighten; alleviate, hasten
Aligero, -a, adj. winged; having wings; quick
Ali ador, ».{one)who lightens;cotton-seed.pieker
Alijador ( lanchijn) sm. lighter (boat to unload)
ca. 1. to lighten; unload; pick cotton-seed
sm. uncultivated, low, stony ground
ir, ru. 1. to divide waste-land, to cultivate
!ro, sm. sharer of waste-land, to cultivate
ego, -a, adj. of uncultivated, waste-land
„_, tm. lightening, unloading of a ship
I la, sf. dimití, small wing; fin (of a fish)
Alimaña, sf. animal devouring game (as the fox)
Alimentación, sf. alimentation; nourishment
Alimentar, va. 1. to feed; nourish; maintain
Alimentario, ista, tm. who has alife-maintenance
Alimenticio, -a, a. alimental; nutritive; bracing
Alimento, sm. aliment; nourishment; food
Alimentos, plu. maintenance to heirs to property
Alimentoso, -a, adj. nutritive; nourishing
Alindado, -a, adj. affectedly nice, elegant
Alindiir, va. 1. to limit; embellish; adom; deck
Alindar el ganado, to pasture cattle to the limits
Alinde, sm. mercury (prepared for mirrors)
Alineación, if. lineation; laying by lines; level |
Alinear, va. 1. to level; lay out by lines; square
Alinearse, los soldados, vrt^. to fall in with
Aliñador, a, imf. embellisher; decker; executor
Aliñar, va. 1. to embellish; adom; cook; season
Aliño, sm. dress; ornament; apparatus
Alionin, sm. blue-feathered duck (water-fowl)
Alióx, sm. marble (polishable stone) pillar; tomb
Alípede, adj. with winged feet; swift-footed
Aliquebrado, -a, adj. broken-winged, dejected
Alisador, -a, polisher; tool to make wax-candles
Alisadura, sf. planing; smoothing; polishing
Alisaduras, sf. pi. shavings; cuttings (of wood)
Alisar, va. 1. to plane; smooth ; polish; mangle
Alisar, sm. Aliseda, /. plantation of elder-trees
Alisma, sf. water-plantain (aquatic plant)
Aliso, sm. alder (tree growing in humid places)
Alistado, -a, adj. listed; enlisted; enrolled; striped
Alistador, -a, smf. keeper of accounts; enroUer
Alistar, va. 1. to enlist; enrol; register; prepare
Aliteración, sf. alliteration; paronomasia
Aliviador, -a, smf. (one'j who eases, lightens, helps
Aliviar, fa. 1. to lighten; ease; relieve; hasten
Alivio, sm. alleviation; ease; mitigation
Aljaba, sf. quiver lease for arrows)
Aljama, sf. assembly of Moors; synagogue
Aljamia, Moorish name of the >panish language
Aljarfa, sf. Aljárfe, tarred net with small meshes
Aljecero, sm. plasterer; figure-modeller
Aljez, sm. white lime in its crude state; plaster
Aljezar, sin. pit of white lime, sulphate of lime
Aljezon, sm. gj-psum; parget; plaster of Paris
Aljibe, sm. cistern; recepucle of water; basin
Aljibéro, sm. guarder, keeper of cisterns, basins
Aljofaina, Aljafana, */. earthen jug, vessel
Aljófar, sm. pearl ofanirregularform;dew-drop
Aljofarado, -a, adj. in the form of a small drop
Aljofarar, c. 1. todeckwithpearls;imiute pearls
Aljofifa, sf mop (cloth to wash and clean floors)
Aljofifar, va. 1. to mop; mb with a cloth, mop
Aljonje, Í. bird-lime; gluy matter tto catch birds)
Aljonjéra, sf low carline-thistle; hare's lettuce
Aljonjolí, sm sesame; oily purging Indian com
Aljor, sm. white lime in its crude state; plaster
Aljúba, Moorish dress wom of old by Christians
Allá, adv. there; in that place; in other times
Allanador, sm. leveller; gold beaten-leaf paper
Allanamiento, sm. level; levelling; affabiUty
Allanar, va. 1. to level; remove ditñculties
Allanar la casa, to force the house by warrant
Allanar el camino, to pave the way to obtain, &c.
Allanarse, vref. to abide by; acquiesce; go to min
AUanz, sm. linen made at Allariz in Galicia
Allegadizo, -a, adj. collected without choice
Allegado, -a, a. proximate; united; conjoined
Allegador, -a, mj. gatherer; collector; hoarderup
Allegados, Í in. plur. friends; allies; favourers
Allegamiento, sm. gathering; collecting; uniting
Allegar, ua. 1. to gather; collect; draw near
Allende, Allen, AUcnt, adv. on the other side
AUi, adv. there; in that place; to that end, point
Alii mismo, «dr. in that very place; exactly there
AUi (de) adv. thence; from that place
A'llo, sm. macaw ibird in the West Indies)
Alloza, sf. green almond (nut of the almond-tree)
Allozo, stn. wild almond-tree
AUudél, sm, earthenware water-pipe, tube
A'lma, sf. soul;vital spirit; mind; human being
A'lma del negocio, main point of tlie business
Alma de cántaro, ignorant insignificant fellow
A'lma mia, mi A'lma! interj. my dear, my soul!
A'lma y la vida, (con el) adv. with all my heart
.V'lraa,(dar el. 1.) to expire, breathe the last
Alma (hablar, al, v. I. \ to speak plainly, boldly
A'lma me dá (el) proverb exp, my heart tells me
19
ALM
l'. to store ■, deposite ; lay up ; hoard
?i. warehouse-keeper
mf. seller of goods in a warehouse
lastich (eum);plantation; nursery
1. to perfume with mastich
mastich-tree; plants on a seed-bed
-a, ail). (IÍ the nature of mastich
k-fieid
iker
■>.V\:
Almagre, s
All ■ "
,, Aim
H. quilted .-. ,
wooden shoes (worn by peasants)
warehouse; magazine; storehouse
, very large heavy hammer
almagest , old book on astronomy)
d ochre; ruddle; red earth, lead
ice abounding in red ochre, leac
to colour with ochre ; draw blood
I ochre; ruddle; red earth, lead
veil;p;
f Moc
Almajára, sf. mastich (gum); seed-plot;
Almaleque, sf. long robe
Almanac, Almanaque, s
Almanaques, (hacer, v. :
Almanaquero, sitK make
Almancebe, sm. fishmg-
Almandina, sf. almandi
's belt
Aim
Almanta,
Almanta
Alraárch;
Almarjal
Almáro,'
Almarrái
Almarráj;
,ner a) to plant vines irregularly
'. triangular poniard without edge
t' town built on low marshy ground
press ; closet ■. wooden case ; cupboard
I. glass-wort (a plant)
common clarv (a plant)
sm. pluT. tools' to pick cotton- wool
A.hnarráza, sf. glass-phial with holes
Almártaga ¿rtega, artiga, sf. litharge; massicot
Almástiga,' s/. mastich (gmn); seed-plot; nursery
Almastigado, -a. ad), containing mastich
Almatréro, sm. fisher with shad-fish-iiets
Almatriche, sm. aqueduct to irrigate land
Almazara, sf. oil-mill (engine to extract oil)
Almazarero, sm. oil-miller; keeper of an oil-miU
Almazarrón, sm. red ochre; ruddle; red earth
Almazén, sm. storehouse; warehouse; magazine
Alméa, star-headed water-plantain
Almeár, sm. stack of hay, corn, &c. i:
Almecina, sf. fruit -"-'-- ' — *'""
1 Almendrilla, s/. locksmith-file (of almond- shape)
Almendro, ím. almond-tree (tree bearing nuts)
Almendrillas, sf plur. almond-shaped ear-rings
Almendrón-úco, green almond with downy husk
Almenilla, sf small turret; fringe for dress
Almete, sm. helmet; head-piece; helmed soldier
Almez, Almezo, sm. lote-tree, Indian nettle-tree
Almeza, sf. fruit of the lote, Indian nettle-tree
Almíbar, simple sirup; juice boiled with sugar
Almibarado, -a, adj. soft; endearing; efleramate
\lmiijarar, vi. 1. to preserve fruit m boiled sugar
Almicantaradas, "t sf. /.lur. almacanter; circle
Alraicantarát, m.j drawn parallel to the horizon
Jilmidon, m. starch (viscous matter made of flour)
almidonado, -a, a. starched; stift'; precise; formal
Almidonar, va. 1. to starch; stiffen with starch
Almilla, x/. under waistcoat; military jacket
Almiránta, sf. admiralship; admiral's lady
Almirantizgo, sm. admiralty; admiralty-court
Almirante, sm. admiral; commander of a fleet
Almirante, (contra-) rear-admiral; fine shell
Almirantia, sf. admiralship; rank of admiral
Almirez, sm. brass-mortar (to pound materials)
Almizclar, va. 1. to perfume, scent with musk
Almizcle, s. niusk (perfume from an Indiangoat)
Almizcleña, sf musk grape-hyacinth
Almizcléíio, -a, adj. musky; smelling of musk
Almizclera, sf. musk-rat (an animal)
Alniizcléro'-á,íi. musky: smelling of musk;sweet
Almiztéca, V- mastich '(gum); sort of cement
A'lmo, -si,adj. cherishing; supporting; venerable
Almocadén, (formerly) commander;now captain
Almocafre, sm. gardener's hoe (garden-tool)
Almocáti, sm. marrow; brain; understanding
Almocatrácia, sf duty on broad-cloth, woollens
Almocéda, s) ' '
Aim.
. lote-ti
useled
ie, of the lotos
nettle-
Imocrate,
Almodi, sn
Almodrote
Almófar, s
Almofréz,
Almogárabe,
n. sal ammoniac (s.
rn. hodge-podge; ga
reclining part of ai
rt of gum)
abe.'l SI
11 the fomi of a cushion
rge cushion, bolster, ic.
■ shell-fish)
^ 3ned dress
Almélga, sf. furrow' made with a plough as a guide
Almena, sf. turret on the walls of old fortresses
Almenado, sm. series of turrets round a rampart
Almenado, -a, adj. in battle array; embattled
Almenáge, rni. series of turrets round a rampart
Almenar, va. 1. to fortify a rampart with turrets
Almenara, sf. fire (in light-houses); channel
Almendra, s. kernel;almond;diamond: silk-ball
Almendrada, almond-milk; emulsion (for sleep)
Almendrado, -a, adj. like an almond; kernelly
Almendrado, sm. macaroone; sweet biscuit
\lmendral, sm. plantation of almond-trees
Almendrera, sf. Almendrero, m. almond-tree
Almendrero, (Plato) tm. dish of almonds
Almendrica, iUa.ita, sf. dimin. small almond
Almohadilla, sf ;
Almohadillado. -
Almohadón,. «n. a
Almohatre, AhiK.j..-.., ....
Almohaza, s/. curry-comb (tool to curry horses)
Almohazado, -a, a*, rubbed with a curry-comb
Almohazadór, grcom; stable-boy currying horses
Almohazar, i'. 1 . to currv ; rub with a curry-comb
Almojába, sf smoked, dried tunny fish
Almojábana, sf cheese and flour-cake; paste
Almojarifadgo-azgo, S7n. excise duty on goods
Almojarife, sm. collector; custom-house officer
Almona, sf. soap-manufactory; shad-fishery
Almóndiga, sf. forced meat-ball with eggs, &C.
Almondiguilla, .v/. dim. small forced meat ball
Almoneda, st auction; public sale
Almonedear, va. 1. to sell by auction, public sale
Almoradux, sm. sweetmarjoram (fragrant plant)
Almóri, Almúri s. sweetmeat; cake; dainty bread
Almoronia, s. dish of love-apples; pumpkins, &c.
-Mmorránas, sf. pi. hemorrhoids; piles; emerods
Almorréfa, sf mosaic tile floor, pavement
Almorta, sf. blue, chickling vetch (plant)
Almorzada, sf both hands together full of grain
i Almorzado, -a, breakfasted ; taken one's first meal
! Almorzadór, Si», breakfast case (with requisites)
1. to breakfast; e
It one's first meal
ALM
Almotacén, tm. police-inspector of weights, &c.
Almotacenazgo, sm. oflfice of inspector of weights
Almotacenía, »/. duty to the market-clerk
Almotazáf, Almutazáf, tm. weigher of wool
Almozárabe, sm. Christian subordinate to Moors
Almiid, sm. measure equal to the 1 2th of a bushel
Almudada, V'- Held taking half a bushel of seed
Almudéro, sm. officer of the standard-measures
Almudi, Almudin.im.pubhcgranarj-; SIX bushels
Almuérdago, sm. bird-lime (viscous substance)
Almuerza, */ both hands together full of giain
Almuerzo, sm. breakfast; cupboard; press
Almutazáfe, sm. puliceinspector of weights, &c.
Alnado, -a, smf. step son; step-daughter
Aloária, s/. sort of vault, cellar, cave
Alübadádo. -a, a bit by a wolf; having swellings
Alobunadillo, -a, adj. somewhat like a wolf
Alobunado, -a, adj. of the colour of a wolf
Alocadamente, adv. inconsiderately ; rashly
Alocado, -a, adj. crazy; foolish; acting rashly
Alocución, sf. allocution; conversation
Alodial, adj allodial; independent; not feudal
Alodio, sm. possession independent of tenure
Aloe, s. aloes (tree and perfume); medicinal juice
Aloja,»/, hydromel; drink of honey and water
Alojamiento, sm. lodging; place of residence
Alojár,»a. 1. to lodge; let lodgings; take lod^'ers
Alojarse, vref. to reside; take up one's lodgings
Alojería, sf. place where hydromel is made, sold
Alojero, sm. preparer, seller of hydromel; box
Alomado, -a, adj. with a curved back like a pig
Alomar, va. 1. to equilibrate the load of a horse
Alomarse, rre/. to grow strong and vigorous
Alón, tm. wing; bird stripped of its feathers
Alón! íní.(French) come! let usgo! let us set off!
Aloncillo, sm. little wing; small pinion
Alondra, sf. lark (sweet singing bird)
Alongar, va. I. todilate; expand; extend; impart
Alopecia, sf. baldness of the head I from leprosy)
Alopiado, -a, adj. opiate; composed of opium
Aloque, iidj. of clear white wine; of red and whi
Aloquin, sm. stone on which wax is bleached
Alosa, sf shad, kind of sea-fish coming up rive
AlOsma, sf. wormwood(plantof verybittertiiste)
Alotár las anclas, va. 1 . to stow the' anchors
Alóton, sm. fruit of the lotos, Indian nettle- tree
Alpai^ata, sf. piece of shamois to smooth pottery
Alpargata, sf. Alpargate, m. hempen shoe, sandal
Alpargata (compañía de la) set of ragamuffins
Alpargatado, -a, wearing hempen shoes, sandals
Alpargatar, va. 1. to make hempen shoes, sandals
Alpargatázn. sm blow with a hempen shoe, sandal
Alpargatería, sf. hempen shoe-manufactory, shop
Alpargatero, sm. manufacturer of hempen shoes
Alpaigatilla,if dtm. small hempen sandal; cheat
Alpechín, sm. water oozing from a heap of olives
Alpicóz, sm. potato (esculent root)
Alp ste, sm. canary-seed (seed of canary-grass)
Alpiste (quedarse, vref 1.) to be disappointed
Alpistela, era, sf. cake made of flour, honey, eggs
Alpistéro, sm. sieve (for sifting canary-seed)
Alquería, ff. house in a farm-yard for tillage-tools
Alquérmes, sm. sweetmeat; celebrated mcdicin~
Alquérque, sm. place to lay the bruised olives
Alquéz, sm. wine-measure containing 32 pints
Alquicel, Alquicer, «m. Moorish dress like a cloak
Alquifol, sm. black-lead; potter's ore
Alquiladizo, -a, adj. that may be let, or hired
Alquilador -a, mf. letter of coaches on hire;hirer
Alquilamiento, »m letting on hire; hiring
Alquilar, va. 1. toletout;hire;give, takcon hire
Alquilarse, vreí. to engage one s self for wages
Alquílate, s. duty on the sale of goods in Murcia)
Alquiler, tm. money paid for the hire of; hire
20 ALT
Alquilón, -a, adj. that can be let, or hired
Alquilona,»/. cliar-woman; day-woiking woman
Alquimia, sf. alchymy;most sublime chemistry
Alquimico, -a, adj. alchymical; of alchymy
Alquimila, sf. lady's mantle (a plant)
Alquimista, sm. alchyraist; pursuer of alchymy
Alquinál, sm. woman's veil, or head-dress
Alquitara, sf. alembick; vessel for distilling
Alquitarar, va. 1. to distil ; draw by distilling
Alquitira, sf. tragacanth (a gum plant)
Alquitrán, sm. tar; liquid pitch; combustible
Alquitrán (es un i sm. he is all fire and tow
Alquitranado, stn. tarpauling; tarred-cloth
Alquitranados (cabos) sin plur. tarred cordage
Alquitranar, va. 1. to tar; pay the ship with tar
Alrededor, adv. around; on every side
Alrededores, sm. plur. environs; neighbourhood
Alrota, sf very coarse sort of tow; refuse of hemp
Alsine, sm. scorpion-grass; mouse-ear (plant)
A Ita, sf. dance; fencing; roll of able soldiers
Altabaque, sm. women's small work-basket
Altabaquillo, sm. small bindweed (a plant)
Altamente, adv. highly; in an eminent degree
Altamía, sf plate made in the form of a cup
Altamisa, sf mug-wort (a plant)
Altanería, */. towering flight (of birds); crest
Altanero, -a, adj. soaring; towering; haughty
Altár.s. altar;communion-table; symbol of faith
Altarero, sm. adorner of altars for great feasts
Altarico,-iUo^-ito, sm. dimtn. little altar
Altea, sf. marsh-mallow; common mallow
Alterabilidad, »/. alterableness; mutability
Alterable, adj. alterable; changeable; mutable
Alteración, sf. alteration; strong emotion
AUerádo, -a, adj. alterative; medicated; alterant
Alterador, -a, sm/. (one) who alters, changes, &c.
Alterante, adj. alterant; producing changes
Alterar, va. 1. to alter; change; disturb: excite
Alterativo, -a, adj. alterative; medicated
Altercación, sf. Altercado, m. altercation; strife
Altercador, -a,íni/ arguer; disputer; contender
Altercar, va. 1. to debate; dispute; contend
Alternación, sf. alternation; successive action
Alternadamente, adv. alternatively; by turns
Alternar, va. 1. perform by turns; change in turn
Alternativa, sf. alternative; option; choice
Alternativamente, adv. alternatively; by turns
Alternativo, -a, adj. alternate; reciprocal
Alterno, -&,adj. alternate; reciprocal; by turns
Alterréina, sf. sweet milfoil (medicinal plant)
Alteza, i/. height; elevation; highness (title)
Altibajo, SOT. thrust (in fencing}; flowered velvet
Altibiijos.p/. vicissitudes; upsand downs in life
Altillo, -a, adj. dim. alittlehigh;somewhathigh
AltiLo, sm. aimin hillock; little hill, height
Altiloqiiéncia, sf. lofty, pompous language
Altiioqiiénte, adj. using lofty, pompous language
Aitilóqüo, -a, ajlj. high sounding; pompous
Altimetria, sf. altimetry; mensuiation of heights
Altímetro, -a, a. of altimetry;measuring heights
Altísimo, -a, adj. highest; h"ighmost;most high
Altísimo, s. the most high; God; supreme being
Altisonante, Altísono, -a, adj. high in sound
Altitonante, adj. (poet.) thundering; fulminant
Altitud, sf. height; summit; altitude; dignity
Altivamente, adv. highly; in a haughty manner
Altivarse, t>re/. I, to be arrogant and haughty
AUivéz, tf. haughtiness; arrogance; pride
Altivo, -a, o. haughty;proud;high-minded;lofty
A'lto,-a,a. high;elevated;tall;arduous;eminent
A'lto, sm. height; story; high land; halt; treble
A Ito! ahí! t'ni, stop there! A'lto deaqui! move off!
A'lto ,de \o)adv. exf. from above; from heaven
A'lto (por) adv. by stealtli; by particular favour
y I
AMA
lurse: fostermother; fosterer
Altramuz, sm'. lui>me'(kind of pulse) Ai
Altramuces, voting black ballsmixedwith^vory Ai
AUúíaírand"e)high''degrPe of dignitf, favour I Ai
AUúras,Cl>io!.de las) God, theLordof the heavens
A uár, tomar por la lúa, en. 1 . te bring by the lee
Alubia. sA French bean; kidney-bean (pulse)
Alucinación, sf. Alucinaraiénto, m. oversight
Alucinar, m. 1. to doeeive; blind; lead into error
Aluda, sf. winged emmet, pismire, ant
Aludél sm. aludel ; subliming pot ( 1 or chemistry )
Aludir, vn. 3. to allude; have some reierence to
Aluéne adv. at a great distance; far off
Alufrár va 1. to discover; descrv; perceive
Alumbrado, -a, a. aluminous; flustered mthwme
Alumbrado, sm. illumination; testal lights
Alumbrador, -a, mf. (.one) v.ho lights gives sight
Alumbramiento, «n. illumination; illusion
Alumbrar, va. 1. to light; give sight; instriict
Alumbrarse, vr,-f. to be intoxicated inebriated
Alumbre, sm. alum (mineral salt of acid taste;
Alumbre catino, alkali from the glass- wort-plant
Alumbre de rasuras, sait of tartar
Alumbrera, sf. alum-mine; mine of alum
Alumbrera artificial, sf. alum-works
Alúmina,»/, pure clay; basis of alum
Al uminado, -a, adj. of alum ; mixed with alum
Alurainóso, -a, a. aluminous; consisting of alum ;
Alumno, -a,í>n/. foster-child; nurse-child; pupil
Alunado, -a, adj. lunatic; spasmodic; tainted |
Aluquéte, sm. match; touchwood; spunk i
Alusión, sf. allusion; hint; implication
Alusivo -a. a. allusive; hinting at; referring to I
Alukrár, v.i. 1. to give lustre to; make to shine i
Aluvión,»/, alluvion; inundation; accretion
Alveario, sm. inward cavity of the ear
A'lveo, sm. bed of a river; source of a river
Alveolo, sm. socket of a tooth; cell (of bees)
Alverja. Alverjana, «« common vetch; tare plant
Alvidriár, va. 1. to glaze (earthen- ware >; gloss
Alvino, -a, adj. of the bowels; griping; writhing
A'lza,s/ advance in the price of ; hard struggle
Alzacuello, sm. clprgyman's black collar
Alzada,»/ town, village (on an emmence): appeal
Alzadas (juez dv) sm. judie in .ippeal-causes
Alzadamente, adr. wholesale; by large parcels
Alzado, i/n. planof thefront, height otabuildmg
Alzado, -a, a. fraudulent (applied to bankrupt)
Alzados, sm. plur. spare-stores; things laid by
Alzadura, »/■ elevation; raising up: height
Alzamiento, sm. lifting; raising up; outbidding
Alzapaño, sm. hook (to fasten a curtain)
Alzaprima, sf. lever (mechanical power)
Alzaprima (dar.) to deceive, ruin by artifice
Alzapiimár, va. 1. to raise by means of a .ever
Alzapuertas, sm. player, of dumb servants only
Alzar ra I t» raise; erect; recall; hide; gather
Alzá/cabéza, to recover fromaealamily, disease
Alzar de codo, el codo, to drink much_
ma de leche,»/.
I Amabilidad, sf. amaDuiiv; iuvci...c:.=
«y. amiable; lovely; pleasing
.mableraénte, ad» amiably; pleasmgly
Amacena, tf. damson; damascene; (small plum)
Amacollarse, vre.f. 1. to throw out shoots, stalks
Amador, -a, smf' lover; sweetheart; wooer
Amadriáda, sf. hamadryad; wood-nymph
Amadrigarse, vref 1. to burrow; live retired
Amadrinar, va. 1. to yoke together; join; unite
Araadroñíido, -a, adj. resembling strawberries
Amaestrado, -a,n taught; instructed; brought up
Amaestrado (cabálloj horse fully broken in
Amaestrar, va. 1. to teach, instruct; break in
Amagar, va. 1. to threaten with uplifted hand
Amagar, to have some symptoms of (a disease,
Amagar, to express a wish to say, do something
Amagarse, vref. to crouch; stoop low ; bend; fawn
Amago, sm. threat; indication; squeamishness
Amainar, va- 1. to damp; relax; lower the sails
Amaitinar, va. 1. to observe, watch attentively
Amajadar, va. 1. to fold; shut sheep in the fold
Amajadar, «. to retire for shelter m a sheep-told
Amalgama, sf.
Amamantar,
Amamblucéa, sf.
impound mixture (of metals)
inite metals with quicksilv cr
. _.,.-t of cotton-stuff
,, adj. attached; devoted to excess
Amancebamiento, concubinage; immoral union
Amancebarse, vref 1. to live in concubinage
Amancillar, va. 1. to stain; detile; injure
Amanecer, vn. 2. to dawn; arrive at break of day
Amanecer, to begin to appear; to show itself
Amanecer (al) at the break of day; at the dawn
Amanerado, -a, (painted) in one unvaried manner
Amanojar, ra. 1. to gather, pick by handfuls
Amansador, -a, smf tamer; mitigator; pacifier
Amansamiento, sm. taming; tameness
Amansar, va 1. lo tame; domesticate; .soften
Amantar, va. 1. to cover with a blanket
Amante, smf. and adj. lover; sweetheart; loving
■ ^ — •---* '■•• -toutly
ip)
lantilliir
skill
Alzar de obra.
Alzar de eras, t
Alzar Figura, t
Alzar el dedo.
Alzar la casa, t
Alzar velas, to
Alzarse, vref. t
e working; leave off work
Amáños,s?n plúr. tools; implements; intrigues
Amapola, »/. poppy (soporiferous plant i
Amapola morada, sf. corn-poppy ; corn-rose
Amar, va. 1. to love; like; fancy; be fond of
Araaracino (Ungüento: sm- marjoram-ointment
Amaraco, sm. sweet marjoram (fragrant plant)
Amaranto, sm. amaranth; love-flower (plant)
Amargado, -a, adj. embittered; made bitter
Amargaleja, »/ bitter, wild plum i fruit)
Amargamente, adv. bitterly; sharply ; painfu ly
Amargar, va. 1. to imbitter; make bitter; oflend
Amargar, vn. to be bitter, of a hot biting taste
Amargo, a. a<lj. bitter; of a biting taste; painful
Amargo, bitterness, swe' ^~^^-
Amargón, sm. dandelion
aise the forefinger
uit the h^
It of i(
off; decamp
e in rebellion; rebel; oppose
-1 -takean erect posture; appeal
Alzarle,' to make a fraudulent bankruptcy
Alzarse'con el dinero, to run away with the money
Alzarse á mavores, to be petulant, peevish
Alzarse con also, to appn.priate to one's self
A 'ma, sf. mistress of the house; housewife
A'ma de Haves, de gobierno, sf. house-keeper
Amaróos sm. pi. bitters (made of bitter herbs)
Amargosamente, arft>. bitterly; painfully
Amargoso, a, bitter; of a hot hitmg taste : paintul
Amarguillo, -a, adi. and ». .somewhat bitter
Amarsúra, */. bitterness; acerbity; sorrow
Amaricado, -a, a. effeminate; womanish; tender
Amarillazo, -a, adj. of a pale yellow colour
Amarillear, vn. 1. to incline to yellow
\marillejo, -a. a. dim. yellowish; a little yellow
Amarillento, -a, adj. inclining to yellow ; golden
AMA <
Amarillez, tm. yellow colour of the body
Amarillito, -a. a. dim. yellowish; a little yellow
Amarillo, -a, yellow; gold-colour; amber-colour
Amarillo, »m. jaundice (disease of silk-worms)
Amariposádo, -a, adj. papilionaceous (of flowers)
Amaro, rm. common clary (plant)
Amarra, si. cable; raartingal; ititer. belay! (naut.)
Amarras (tener buenas) to have powerful friends
Amarradero, stn. post; stake; safe mooring-place
Amarrar, ra. 1. to tie; fasten; make fast; moor
Amarrazónes, sm. plur. ground-tackle (naut.)
Amarrido, -a, adj. dejected;melancholy; gloomy
Amartelar, va. 1. to court; woo; love;dole upon
Amartillar, ». 1. to hammer; cock (a gun)
Aniasadc-ra, «/. kneading-trough (baker's trough)
Amasadijo, sm. kneaded flour; kneading; medley
Amasador, -a, stnf. who kneads dough into bread
Amasadura, sf. kneading; working dough
Amasamiento, sm. uniting, joining together
Amasar, va. 1. to knead; mould; arrange matters
Amasijo, sm. kneaded flour: kneading; medley
Amatista, »/. amethyst (precious stone)
Amatorio, -a, adj. amatory; of love; amorous
Amaúris, sm. kind of Indian linen
Amayorazgado, -ai, adj. entailed; lineally settled
Amazona, */ Amazon; warlike woman; virago
Amazorcado, -a, adj. edged with various colours
Ambages, sm. plur. ambages; circumlocution
Ambagióso, -a, adj. full of ambiguities; doubtful
Ambár, sm. amber (yellow gummy substance)
A'rabara, »/. amber-fish (large fish in the Atlantic)
Ambarar, va. 1. to amber; perfume with amber
Ambariba, sf. sweet centaury; sultan flower
Ambarilla, sf. amber-seed; musk-seed (plant)
Ambarino, -a, adj. amber; consisting of amber
Ambición, sf. ambition; great desire; emulation
Ambicionar, va. 1. to desire, seek, covet eagerly
Ambiciosamente, adv. ambitiously; highly
Ambicioso. -a, a. ambitious; high-minded; greedy
Ambidéstro, -a, a. ambidextrous; double-dealing
Ambiente, adj. ambient; surrounding
Ambiente, «n. ambient, surrounding air
Ambigú, sm. medley of cold and hot dishes
Ambiguamente, adv. ambiguously; doubtfully
Ambigüedad, sf. ambiguity; double meaning
Ambiguo, -a, a. ambiguous; doubtful; equivocal
A'mbito, sm. ambit; circuit; circumference
Amblar, vn. I. to amble; pace;move, walk easily
Ambleo, s. short, thick w ax-candle with one wick
Arabliopia, sf. amblyopy (disease of the eyes)
A'mbos, -as, prori. wf. both; the two
Ambracán, sm. sea-fish of an enormous size
Ambrollar, va. 1. to embroil; confound; perplex
Ambrosia, ^f. ambrosia; exquisite food; dainty
Ainbrúsia campestre, sf. buckthorn i tree)
Ambrosiano, -a, adj. of St Ambrose; ambrosian
Ambulante, adj. ambulatorj-; fickle; wavering
Ambulativo, -a, o. roving; strolling; wandering
Amebóo, -a, adj. spoken in verse; versified
Amedrentador, -a, smf. threatener; discourager
Amedrentar, va. 1. to frighten; deter; discourage
Amelga, tf. ridge between two furrows
Amelgado, sm. little hillock to limit a field
Amelgar, va. 1. to furrow; mark boundaries
Amelo, rm. golden star-wort (plant)
Amelonado, -a, adj. formed, shaped like a melon
Amén, sm. so be it; so it is { Hebrew word;
Amén (voto de) prov. exp. partial vote
Amenaza, sf. threat; menace; menacing
Amenazador, .tL,smf. threatener; menacer
Amenazante, adj. minatory; full of threats
Amenazar, ra. 1. to threaten; menace
Amenes, Amiénes, rm. pi. amiens (sort of stufll
Amenguar, ra. 1. to diminisb;decrease-,defamc
i AMO
Amenidad, sf. amenity; pleasantness; elegance
Amenizar, va. 1. to render pleasant, agreeable
Ameno, -a, adj. pleasant; delightful; elegant
Amenté, ad), mad; raving; frantic; hare-brained
Améos, sm. royal cumin; bishopweed (plant)
Amerar, ca. 1. to mix (wine, &c.) with water
Amerarse, rref. to soak, enter gradually into
Amercendearse, vref. I. to pity; commiserate
Ametalado, -a, adj. having the colour of brass
Ametista, sf. Ametisto, m. amethyst (jewel)
Ami, sm. royal cumin; bishopweed (plant)
Amianta, tf. amianto, m. asbestos (fossil stone)
Amicisimo, -a, a. most friendly ; intimate, kind
Amiento, sm. thong of ahelmet putunder the chin
Amiga, */; girls school ; lawful wife without rights
Amigable, adj. friendly; amicable; fit; suitable
Amigablemente, ad. in a friendly way; amicably
Amigo, -a, tmf. friend; companion; sweetheart
Amigo, -a, adj. friendly; kind; favourable
Amigóte, sm. au^m. great friend, intimate
Amiguillo, -a, smf. dim. little friend (contempt)
Amilanamiénto, sm. want of courage; timidity
Amilanar, va. 1. to frighten; terrify; craven
Amilanarse, vref. to grow dispirited, dejected
Amillaramiénto, rm. assessment of a tax
Amillarar, va. 1. to assess a tax; impose a duty
Amillonado, -a, a. liable to pay tax on wine. &c.
Amimár, va. 1. to wheedle; flatter; coax; fondle
Amisiád, sf. amity; friendship; kindness
Amistar, va. 1. to reconcile; restore to favour
Amistosamente, adv. in a friendly manner
Amistoso, -a, adj. friendly; amicable; cordial
Aimto, sm. amice (first part of a priest's habit)
Amnistía, sf. amnesty; royal act of oblivion
A'mo, sm. master (ofaho'use:;proprietor;owner
A'mo de casa, sm. householder; master of a family
Amoblar, ra. I. to furnish; fit up with furniture
Amodita, sf. cerastes (serpent with four horns)
Amodorrado, ido, -a, a. heavy with sleep; sleepy
Amodorrarse, vrf. to be drowsy, heavy with sleep
Amogotádo, -a, a. steep with a flat top (hills)
Amohecerse, vref. 2. to grow mouldy, musty
Amohinar.t). 1. to put out of humour; vex; plague
Amojamado, dry and clean like a smoked tunny
Amojonador, rtn. setter of limits, landmarks
Amojonamiento, tm. setting of landmarks
Amojonar, va. 1. to set landmarks, boundaries
Amoladera, sf. whetstone; grindstone
Amolador, sm. grinder; whetter; unskilful artist
Amoladura, sf. whetting; grinding; sharpening
Amolar, v. I. to whet;grind;sharpen(edgedtools)
Amoldador, sm. moulder; one who moulds, fits
Amoldar, Pa. 1. tomould;fashion; figure; adjust
Amoldar, las agujas, to polish, finish needles
AmoUadór, -a, smf. who lets an inferior card w in
Amollar, va. 1. to let an inferior card win
Amolletádo, a, adj. shaped like a loaf of bread
Amómo, stn. grain of paradise (Armenian shrub)
Amondongado, -a, a. sallow;ccarse-featured
Amonedar, va. i. to coin; stamp metals for money
Amonestación, if. advice; warning: admonition
Amonestaciones, sf. plur. bans of marriage
Amonestadór, -a, smf. admonisher; monitor
Amonestar, ra. 1. to admonish; ad vise ; correct
Amonestar, to publish bans of marriage
Amoniaco, sm. ammoniac (a gum, a salt)
Amontarse, vref. I. to fly, take to the mountains
Amontonadór, -a, smf. accumulator; beaper
Amontonamiento, ttn. accumulating; gathering
Amontonar, ra. to heap togetber;gather; lay up
.Amontonar, to group a crowd of figures in a pict.
Amontonarse, vref. to fly into a passion
Amor, sm. love; aflection; tenderness; passion
Amor próprio, sm. self-love; conceitednes«
AMO <
Amor miol or, mis Amores! interj. my love!
Amor mió, or, mis amores, sea-daffodil (plant)
Amor de hortelano, sm. goose-grass; cleaveís
Amor de la lumbre íal) close, near to the fire
Amor de dios (por) for God's sake, the love of God
Amores, tin. plur. amours; intrigue; gallantry
Amores, (de mil) adv. exp. with all my heart
Amoratado, -a, adj. livid; of a mulberry-colour
Amorcillo, sm. vimin. slight love; kindness
Amores, or Amores mil, sm. red valerian (herb)
Amorgádo, -a, adj. stupified with eating olives
Amoricones, sm. pi. looks, &c., expressive of love
Amorio, sm. friendship, being enamoured of
Amoriscado, -a, adj. like, reserabing the Moors
Amormiido, -a, adj. having the glanders (horses)
Amorosamente, udi\ lovingly; artectionately
Amoroso, -a, adj. loving; aflectionate; pleasing
Amorrar, vn. 1. to hold down the head; be silent
Amortajar, va. 1 to shroud; dress for the grave
Amortecerse, vref. 2. to faint; be in a swoon
Amortecimiento, sin. swoon; fainting fit
Amortiguación, sf. ? mortification; gangrene;
Amortiguamiento, m. J corruption of vital parts
Amortiguar, va. 1. mortify; soften (colours)
Amortización, sf. mortmain; unalienable land
Amortizar, va. 1. to entail; render unalienable
A mos, as, pron. mf. both; the two
Amoscar, va. 1. to flap; beat with a flap (flies)
Amoscarse, vref. to shake off the flies;be angry
Amosquiládo, -a, a. tormented with flies (cattle)
Amostachado, -a. adj. wearing whiskers
Amostazar, va. 1. toprovoke; exasperate; enrage
Amostazarse, vref. to fly into a violent passion
Amotinadamente, adv. mutinously; seditiously
Amotinado, -a, a. mutinous; seditious; turbulent
Amotinadór, -ai,smf. mutineer; mover of sedition
Amotinamiento, sm. insurrection; sedition
Amotinar, va. 1. to excite rebellion; pertúrbate
Amotinarse, vref. to mutiny; rebel; revolt
Amover, va. 2. to depose; divest; remove
Amovible, ad), removable; that can be moved
Ampara, sf. distress; seizure of moveable goods
Amparador, -a, srnf. protector; favourer; helper
Amparar, va. 1. to protect: shelter; favour;help
Amparar, to sequestrate; make a seizure
Amparar, en la posesión, to keep in possession
Ampararse, vref. to enjoy, claim protection
Amparo, .on. protection;'favour; help; shelter
Ampelita. .s/cannelcoal (a fine kind of coal)
Amplaménte, adv. amply; largely; copiously
Ampliación, sf. enlargement: exaggeration
Ampliador, -a, smf. amplifier; enlarger
Ampliamente, adv. amply; largely; copiously
Ampliar, va. 1. to amplify; enlarge; exaggerate
Ampliativo, -a, adj. amplifjing; enlarging
Amplificación, sf. amplification; extension
Amplificador, -a, «n/. amplifier; expatiator
Amplificar, va. 1. to amplify; enlarge; extend
Amplio, -a, a. ample; dilated; extensive; large
Amplitud,/, amplitude ; horizontal ; extent ; width
A'mplo, -a, a. ample; diffuse; full; capacious
A'mpo de la nieve, whiteness (comparative exp.)
A'mpo de la nieve (blanco como el) white as snow
Ampolla, »/. blister; phial; cruet; small bubble
AmpolUr, va. 1. to blister; raise blisters;hollow
Ampollarse, vref. to rise in blisters (bv the wind)
Ampollar, adj. like, resembling a blister
Ampolleta, sf. dimin. small phial; hour-glass
Amprár, f . 1 . to borro w ; ask the use of (something)
Amputación, .5/. amputation; cutting off
Amputar, ra. 1. to amputate; cut ofF(alimb,&c.)
Amuchachado, -a, a. boyish; childish; trifling
Amuchiguár, va. 1. to augment; multiply
Amueblar, va. 1. to furnish ahouse; fit up; fill
i ANA
Amugamiento, tm. setting of land-marks
Amugronadór, -a. sm.f. who trains vine shoots
Amugronar, v. 1. to propagate by layers (of vhie)
Amularse, rref. 1. to become steril (mares)
Amulatado, -a, a. of a tawny, dusky complexion
Amuleto, sm. amulet; charm; talisman; spell
Amunicionar, ti. 1. to supply with ammunition
Amura, sf. tack of a sail; word of command
Amura á babor, aboard larboard-tacks
Amura á estribor, aboard starboard-tacks
Amura (cambiar la) to stand on the other tack
Amuradas, sf. plur. spirketing; spirket-rising
Amurár, ra. 1, to haul the tack aboard (naut.)
Amurcar, j;. 1 . to strike with the horns (a bull, &e. )
Amurco, s. blow, stroke with the horns (bull, &c. )
Amurillar, va. 1. to earth up; cover with earth
Amusgar, va. 1. throw back the ears (in wincing)
Amusgar las orejas, to listen; contract one's eyes
A'na, ell; kind of fox in India; equal parts (med.)
Anabatista, Anabaptista, sm. anabaptist
Anacalifa, sm. poisonous animal of Madagascar
Anacálo, -a, smf. baker's servant, helper
Anacarado, -a, adj. of a pearly-white colour
Anacardél, sm. kind of serpent of Madagascar
Anacardina, sf. sweetmeat of cashew-nut
Anacárdio, sm. cashew-tree (Indian plant)
Anacatártico, -a, sm. and adj. anacathartic
Anacoreta, sm. anachorite; recluse;hermit
Anacorático, -a, adj. solitary; like a hermit
Anacósta, sf sort of woollen stuff
Anacreóntico, -a, a. anacreontic; of anacreon
Anacronismo, sm. error in computing time
A'nade, smf. duck (waterfowl wild and tame)
Anadear, tn. 1. to waddle; walk like a duck
Anadéja, sf. dimin. duckling; young duck
Anadino, sm. young duck; duckling
Anadón, sm. mallard; the drake of the wild duck
Anadoncillo, sm. dimin. grown duckling
Anafáya, sf. sort of cloth, stuff, &c.
Anafe, sm. portable furnace, stove; brasier
Anáfora, sf. repetition of the same word 1 figure)
Anagálide, sf. pimpernel; bumet (a plant)
Anagiris, sf. stinking bean-trefoil (plant)
Anáglifo, sm. vase adorned with basso relievo
Anagoge, sm. mystic sense of the holy scriptures
Anagógia, sf. elevation of the soul to heaven
Anagogicaménte, adv. in a mystical sense
Anagógico, -a, aí</. mystical; emblematical
Anagrama, sf. anagram; transposition of letters
Anagramatizadór, sm. maker, writer of anagrams
Analéctico, Analéptico, -a, adj. restorative
Analectos, sm. pi. chosen fragments of authors
Analépsia, ^. recovery; restoration (of health)
Anales, sm. pi. annals; histories; chronicles
Análisis, sf. solution into the first elements
Analista, sm. annalist; writer of annals; event
Analiticaménte, adv. in an analytical manner
Analítico, -a, adj. analytical; soluble; reducible
Analizador, sm. analyzer; resolver; chymist
Analizar, va. 1. to analyze; decompose; resolve
Análogamente, adv. in an analogous manner
Analogia, sf. analog}'; relation; proportion
Analógicamente, adv. analogically; by analogy
Analógico, Análogo, -a, a. analogical; similar
Analogismo, sm. argument on cause and effect
Anana, sm. ananas; pine-apple (Indian plantl
Anapelo, sm. great yellow wolfs bane; aconite
Anapesto, s. foot of two short and one long (poet. )
Anaplerótico, -a, adj- generating flesh
Anaquel, sm. shelf; board (in book-cases, &c.)
Anaranjeár, va. to pelt, strike with oranges
Anaranjado, -a, adj. orange-coloured; yellow
Anarquía, sf. anarchy; state without head
Anárquico, -a, anarchic; confused; without head
4 ANE
Andado, -a, a. beaten; much frequented; wom
Andador, -a, mif. pood walker; court messenger
Andador, in. fine sailer; swift-sailins vessel
Andador, m. inferior minister of justice
Andador, m. alley; small walk m a garden
Andadores, sm. plur. leadmg-strings
Andadura, tf. gait; walking; pacing; amble
Andália, sf. sandal; loose shoe; slipper
Andamio, ». scaffold; platform; gait; gang-board
Andana, tf. row ; rank; line; tier; file; succession
Andana de rizos, the reefs in the sails of ships
Andanada, tf. broadside; volley of shot, reproof
Andaniño, tm. ¡kind of) go-cart for children
Andante, sm. moderate movement (in music)
Andantésco, -a, adj. of knighthood
Andanza, tf. occurrence; event; incident
Andar, vn. 1. to fro; walk; proceed; move; elapse
Andar á cuerpo, to go out without cloak, surtout
Andar por decir, hacer, to be determined to say, do
Andar en carnes, to go stark naked
Andar á caza de gangas, to waste one's time
Andar de zeca en meca, to be roving, rambling
Andar en dares y tomares, to deal in ifs and ands
Andar á trompis, to box; fight with the fist
Andar en buena vela, to keep the sails full
Andar (á mejor) adv. exp. at best; at most
Andar (á peor) adv. exp. at the worst
Andar, (á mas) in full speed; with haste
Andar! inletj. well, never mind! no matter!
Andará^, sm. wheel of a well to draw the water
Andariego, -a, adj. restless; of a roving turn
Andarín, tm. fast, quick, nimble walker
Andarines, sm. plur. Italian paste ( usi'd for soup)
Andarjo, sm. white wagtail (small bird)
Andas, sf pi. frame (to carrj- on a person, bier)
Andátis, sf. sort of stuff manufactured in China
Andén, sm. shelf; bnard .'in book-cases, &c.)
Andero, sm. bier-shafts-carrier on his shoulders
Andilú, tm. (shoe-maker's; burnishing stick
Ándito, sm. gallery round a building
Andóla, sf. unmeaning jocular expletive
Andolina, Andorina, sf. swallow, tub-fish
Andorga, (llenar la ». 1.) to fill up the belly
Andorrear, va. 1. to gad; rove; ramble about
Andorrera, sf street- walker: gadder; rambler
Andorrero, tm. rover; rambler; wanderer
Andosco, -a, a. of two years old (applied to ewes)
Andrajero, sm. rag-man; old clothes-man
Andrajo, sm. rag of wom out clothes; vile thing
Andrajos, (hacer, v. 2.) to tear to rags, Utters
Andrajosamente, adv. raggedly; in tatters
Andrajoso, -a, adj. ragged; dressed in tatters
Andriána, sf. flowing robe with bordered cuffs
Andrina, rf. sloe (fruit of the blackthorn)
Andrino, ifn blackthorn; sloe-tree
Andro^'ino, sm. androgj-nus ; hermaphrodite
Andrómina, «^ trick; fraud; artifice; cheat
A'ncora, sf. anchor (heavy iron to fasten a ship) i Androsemo, sm. parkleaves (an herb)
A'ncoras, (echar, r. 1.) to cast anchor I Anduár, sm. sort of ambulatory village of Arabs
A ncoras, (llevar, r. l.i to weigh anchor j Andulirios, tm. plur. long and wide gown
A'ncoras,(estaren,sobrelas, r. l.)tolie at anchor i Anduléncia, tt. occurrence; event; incident
Ancoráge,»m. casting-anchor; anchoring-ground | Andullo, jm. twistof tobacco; timbrel; simpleton
Ancorar, tin. I . to anchor; cast anchor; at anchor | Andurriales, tm. plur. by-roads; retired places
Ancorca, tf. pale yellow earth (used for paintj Anea, »/. cat's tail; reod-mace (an herb)
ANA '
Anasirut, tf. anasarca; kind of universal dropsy
Añascóte, ttn. kind of woollen stuff like serge
Ana5tásia, sf. mug-wort (an herb)
Anastomosis, if. inosculation of vessels(anatom.)
Anástrofe, sm. anastrophe; inversion of words
Anita, tf. annats; first fruits; first year's mcome
Anatema, «. anathema; excommunication; curse
Anatematizar, vn. 1. to excommunicate; curse
Anatomía, sf. anatomy; dissection; skeleton
Anatómicamente, adv. in an anatomical manner
Anatómico, -a, atlj. anatomical ; of anatomy
Anatomista, sm. anatomist; investigator
Anatomizar, ra. 1. to anatomize; dissect
A'nca, sf. croup, haunch (of a horse)
Aneado, sm. contraction of the nerves, muscles
Anchamente, adr. widely; largely; extensively
Anchária, tf. width, breadth of cloth, stuff, &c.
Ancheta.^. venture;goods sentón chance to India
Anchicorto, -a, adj. more wide, broad than long
A'ncho, -a, adj. wide; broad; large; extended
A'ncho (ponerse muy, vref. 2.) to look big
A'ncha (vida,/.) loose, disorderly, immoral life
A'ncho, Anchor, «m. width; breadth ¡largeness
Anchoa, Anchova, sf. anchovy (little sea-fish)
Anchuélo, -a, ar/j. dimin. somewhat wide, broad
Anchura if. width: breadth; latitude; laxity
Anchuras (amis, sus, &c.) at large; at full liberty
Anchuras (vivir á sus, v. 3.) to live as one chooses
Anchuroso, -a, adj. wide; spacious ¡large; broad
Anchúsa, sf. alkanet (name of a plant)
Aneianár, vn. I. (poet.) to grow old, out of use
Ancianía, sf. jurisdiction of the 4 oldest monks
Ancianidad, if. old age; longevity; antiquity
Anciano, -a, adj old; striken in years; ancient
Ancla, sf. anchor (heavy iron to fasten a ship)
A'ncla, (pescar una, 1.) to drag for an anchor
A'nclas, lalotár las. 1.) to stow the anchors
A'ncla, (arganéo de, m. ) anchor-ring for the cable
A'ncla, (cafia, del, /. ) shank of the anchor
A'ncla, (cepo del, m.) anchor-stock (naut.)
A'ncla, (cruz del, ^.) crown of the anchor
A ncla, (pico del, m.) bill of the anchor
A'ncla, (de esperanza,/. ) sheet-anchor
A'ncla del ayuste, de uso, best bower-anchor
A'ncla sencilla, de leva, small bower-anrhor
A'ncla de la mar hacia fuera, /. sea-anchor
A'ncla de la tierra, playa, f. shore-anchor
A'nclas de servidumbre, plur. bower-anchors
A'ncla, Anclado (al) adv. at anchor (naut.)
Ancladero, sm. anchor-smith ; w ho makes anchors
Ancláge, sm. casting anchor; anchoring-ground
Ancláge, (derecho de, m. ) anchorage-duty
Anclar, v. 1. to anchor; cast anchor; lie at anchor
Anclóte, im. stream-anchor ;ffrapnel: grappling
AnclotiUo, tm. kcdger; small anchor (for rivers)
Ancón, Anconada, sm. open road; bay; fleet
Ancorería, sf. anchor-forge; anchor-smithy
Ancorero, sm. anchor-smith; maker of anchors
Ancúna, tf. common alkanet a plant)
Andabáta, sm. gladiator fighting hood-winked
Andabóba, sf. lansquenet (game at cards)
Andada, >. thin hard-baked cake (without crumb
Andadas, plur. traces of game on the ground )
Andaderas, sf. pi. go-carts (for children to w.<vlk) I Anegádi
Andadero, -a, adj. accessible; easy of approach Anegamiento,
Andado, tm. step-son; sc
n-law
_.neáge, tm. eil-measure; almage
Anear, va. 1. to measure by ells ; rock in a cradle
Aneblar, ra. I. to cloud; obscure; darken
Anécdota, »/. anecdote; unpublished story
Anegación, tf. inundation; overflowing; flood
Anegadizo, -a, adj. liable to be inundated
Anegado, -a, adj. inundated; overflowed
' ' '"^ ' 'sm. water-logged ship
inundation; overflowing
I Anegar, t
. I. t.
inundate; overflow; submerge
ANE *'
Anegarse, ere/, to be inundated, ovetflowed
Aneíociádo, -a, adv- ppressed with business
Anejo, sm. benefice; church (under an advowee)
Anejo, -a, ad!;, annexed; joined; united
Aneraográfia, s/ description of the winds
Anemómetro, s. instrument to measure the wind
Anemone, s/. anemone; wind-flower; (celandine)
Anemóscopio sm. machine to torettll the winds
Anepígrafo, -a.,smf. medal; piece of honour
Aneqiiin,(á, or de) tid. .^o ranch a head (of sheep)
Aneurisma, sf. aneurism: disease of the arteries
Anexidades, sf phir. additions; annexments
Anexión, sf. annexion; union; conjunction
Anexo, -a,' adj. annexed; joined; united
Anfibio, -a, adj. amphibious ;lirin? in 2 elements
Anfibolog-ia, ^. amphibniocry; ambisuity
Anfibológicamente, 'id. in an ambiguous manner
Anfibológico, -a, a. amphibolosical; ambiguous
Anfíbraco, sm. foot of 3 syllables loner.short, long
Anfión, sm. name of opium in the East Indies
Anrishéna, sf. serpent supposed to have two heads
Anfiscios. sm. plur. inhabitants of the torrid zone
Anfiteatro, sm. amphitheatre; circular building
Antractd, sm fulness of windmss and turnings
Anfractuosidad, s'. anfractuousness; windings
Anfractuosidades, /-/«r. convolutions of the brain
Angarillas,»^, pir. barrow;panniers:cruet-stand
Angarillen, sm large wicker-basket, barrow
Angaripóla, sf. (kind of i coarse striped linen
Angaripolas, 'sf pi. gaudy ornaments (on dress)
A'ngaro, s»n. light; fire, smoke (used as a signal)
A'ngel sm angel ¡spirit; kind of ray; chain-shot
A'ngel (manga de sf.) plaited sleeve of a coat
AoL'el custodio, or de la guarda, guardian angel
Angel de guarda, protector; patron: supporter
Angel patúdu. nickname of a malicious person
Angélica, sf. garden-angelica (fragrant plant)
Angélica carlina, carline thistles: ashweed
Angelical. Angélico, -a. adj. antelical; divine
Angélico, ito, sm. dimin. little angel; child
Angelón, Angelonázo, sm. aiigm. great angel
Angelóte, sm. large figure of angel on altars
Angéo, sm sort of coarse linen
Angina, sf. quinsy; inflammation in the throat
A'ngla, sf. cape; neck-piece of a coat, cloak, &c.
Anglicáno, -a, adj. Anglican; protestant
Anglicána, ^la iglesia: s/. the established church
Anglicismo, sm. Anglicism; English idiom
Angostamente, adv. narrowly; closely; nearly
Angostar, va. 1. to narrow; contract: compress
Angostillo, -a, adj. dimin. somewhat narrow, close
Angosto, -a, a. narrow; close; strait; compressed
Angosto, (venir, v. 3 ) to bp much disappointed
Angostura, sf narrowness; narrow pass; distress
A'ngra, sf. small bay, creek; cove; small port
Anguarina, st. loose coat hanging to the knees
Anguila sf eel (serpentine slimy fish)
Anguila de cabo, port- rope to flog sailors
Anguilas, slips used at the launching of a ship
Anguilázo, sm. lash, stroke with a port-rope
Anguilero, sm. basket, p.mnier to catch eels
Anguina, s) vein of the groins (veterin)
Angulado, -a, a. angulated; with angles; angular
Angular, adj angular; formed with angles
Angular, (piedra) comer-stone of a building)
Angularménte, adv. angularly; with angles
Angulema, si. coarse Imen (made at Angouleme)
Angulemas, sf. plur. fulsome flatteries
A'ngulo, sm. angle; intersection of two lines
Anguloso, -a, a. angulous; angular; with angles
Angurria, sf. water-melon (esculent plant)
Angustia, sf. anguish; affliction; heart-ache
ANO
Angustiadamente, adv painfully; grievously
Angustiado, -a, a. painful; afflictive; miserable
-\ngustiar, va. 1. to afflict; grieve; torment
Anhelar, vn. J. to breathe with dilTiculty; long
Anhelar honores, to aspire at hnn.iiirs
Anhélito, sm. respiratmn: act nf l.reathing
Anhelo, sm. anxiousnfis;ea:;irn. ?>; great desire
Anheloso, -a, a. anxi. u>lv tUsirous; panting for
Anheméles, beasts carrving goods to the sea-side
Anhina, si. darter (aquatic bird of prev in Brasil)
Aniága, sf. yearly wages of a ploughman
Anidar, vn. 1. to nestle; dwell; reside; shelter
Anidando, (andar, r. 1.) to prepare for lying in
Anieblar, va. 1. to darken; obscure;mildew;mist
Anifála, sf. bread made of bran; coarse bread
Anillar, va. 1. to form rings, circles in work
Anilléjo, Aníllete, sm. dim. annulet; little ring
Anillo, sm. ring (circle of gold, &c.) circuit
Anillo al dedo (venir como) to come just intime
A'niraa, sf soul; mind; spirit; life; bore; valve
A'nimas, plur. ringing ot bells at sun-setting
.A.nimáble, adj. animable; susceptible of life
Animación, sf. animation; spirit; fire; ardour
Animado, -a, a. manfu.; spirited; animated;bold
Animador, -a, smf animator; encourager
Animadversión, sf. animadversion; observation
Animal, s. animal ; man : dunce ; blockhead: beast
Animal, ndj. animal; sensible; carnal; natural
Animalazo, stn. nugm. large, big animal, beast
Animaléjo, ,co, illo, .«n. dimin. small animal
Animalón, Animalóte, s. augm large, big animal
Animalucho, sm. ugly, hideous animal
A'nime, (goma) sf. resin resembling myrrh
Animéro,s. asker of alms for souls in Purgatory
A^nimt>, sm. soul courage, mind, thought, will
iV'nimo, (hacer buen ) to bear up under adversities
Animosamente, wlv. courageously, spiritedly
Animosidad, sm. valour; courage; fortituUe'
Animoso, -a, adj. courageous; brave; valorous
Aniñadamente, adv. in a childish manner
Aniñarse, vrej. 1. to grow childish
Aniquiláble, adj. annihilable; destructible
Aniquilación, s'. annihilation; extinction
Aniquilador, -a, smf destroyer;who annihilates
Aniquilamiento, sm. annihilation; extinction
Aniquilar, va. 1. to annihilate; annul; destroy
Aniquilarse, vref. to humble one's self; decay
Anís, sm. anise (plant with sweet scented seeds)
Anises, p/ur. anise-seeds; sugared anise-seeds
Anises, (llegar á los) come the day after the feast
I Anisado, -a, adj. tinctured with anise ( spirits)
i Anisar, va. 1. to tincture, cover with anise
I Anisillo, sm. dimin. small anise
I Aniversario, ÍTO anniversary ; yearly ma.ss
Aniversario, -a, adj anniversary; añnual;yearly
Annójo, sm. yearling calf; calf being a year old
A'no, sm. anus; orifice of the rectum; fundament
Anoche, adv. exp. last night
Anochecer, vn. ¿. to grow dark: be night
Anochecer, (al) adv. exp. at night-fall
Anodinar, va. 1. to apply anodyne remedies
Anodino, -a, adj. anodyne; mui'gant; lenitive
Anomalía, sf. anomaly: irregularitv ; deviation
Anomalidád, sf irregularity; anomaly
Anómalo, -a. adj. anomalous; irregular
Anomia, sf. anomy ; breach of law
Anón, srri. annona-tree; custard-apple-tree
Anona, sf. annona; custard-apple; store of food
Anonadación, i/. annihilation; self-contempt
Anonadomiénto, sm. being reduced to noihing
Anonadar, va. 1. to annihilate; annul; destroy
Anonadarse, vref. to humble, abase one's self
ANO '¿
Anónimamente, ad. anonj-mouslv, without name
Anónimo, -a, a, anonyraous;iinnamed; nameless
Anotación, »/. annotation; explication; note
AnotAQór, -a,m/. annotator; commentator; noter
Anotar, va. J. to note; comment; annotate
Anqueta, (estar de media) not to be seated at ease
Anquiboyúno, -a, ad), having a croup like an ox
Anquilósis, rf. privation of motion in the joints
Anqiiiséco, -a, a. lean crouped (of horses, mules)
A'nsar, sm. goose; A'nsar macho, gander (male)
Ansareria, »/. place where geese are reared
Ansaréro, sm. keeper, breeder of geese
Ansarino, -a, adj. of geese; relating to geese
Ansarino, sm. young goose; gosling
Ansarón, tm. goose (large foolish water-fowl)
Anseático, -a, adj. hanse (united in commerce)
Ansí, adv. so; thus; in this manner; therefore
A'nsia, «/ anxiety; solicitude; ardent desire
Ansiadaniénte, adv. anxiously; solicitously
A'nta, »/. tapir (kind of elk found in Brasil)
A'ntas, plur. ancient druidical altars; antes
Antáceo, sm. large fish of the siurgeon-kind
Antagállas, »/. plur. sprit-sail; reef-bands
Antagonista, antagonist; opponent; contender
AntamiUa, s/ plate made in the form of a cup
Amana, (llamarse, vref 1.) to unsay; retract
Antañazo, adv. a long time since; long ago
Antaño, adv. last year; foregone year
Antapóca, sf. security; caution (given by a debtor)
Antartico, -a, a ij. antarctic; of the south poU
A'nte, s. dressed buck, buftalo-skin ; first cour
A'nte, pr. before, A'nte mi. before me
A'nte todas cosas, before all things; above al
Anteado, -a, adj. buff-coloured; of a pale yellow
Anteanteanóche, aav. three nights ago
Anteanteayer, Anteantiér, adv. three days ago
Anteayer, adv. the day before yesterday
Antebrazo, sm. anterior part of the arm
Antecama, ÍÁ bed-side caipet
Antecámara, si. antechamber; hall; steerage
Antecamarilla, ». room to the king's anteehanibe
Antecapilla, sjí. space before a chapel's entry
Antecedente, sm. antecedent; first preposition
Antecedente, adi. going before; preceding
Antecedentemente, adv. antecedently ; before
Anteceder, va. t. to precede; antecede; forego
Antecesor, -a, smf. antecessor; predecessor
Antecesores, plur. forefathers; ancestors
Antechinos, sm plur. fluted mouldings
Antéco, -a, sm. and adj. antóeci. of the antoeci
Antecoger, va. 2, to bring before;gathertoosoo
Antecolúna, sf. column in front of porticos
Antecóro, sm. entrance leading to the choir
Antecristo, sm Antichrist; false prophet
Antedata, sf. antedate; date prior to the time
Antedatar, v. 1. to antedate; date before the time
Antedicho, -a, adj foresaid; mentioned before
Ante diem, (Lat. ) the preceding day; day before
Antedía, (de) yestf rday; prior; before
Antediluviano', -a, adj. prior to the deluge
Anteiglesia, sf. portico at the church-entrance
Antelación, si. preference; choice; selection
Antelucáno, -a, adj. about the dawn of day
Antemano, (de) adv. beforehand; previously
Antemeridiano, -a, ". antemeridian; before noon
Antemural, sm. rock, &c. protecting a fortress
Antemuralla, «/.I rock, mountain protecting a
Antemuro, sm. J fortress; safeguard; defence
Antena, sf. lateen yard; feeler, horn of insects
Antenállas, sf. pi- pincers (tool to draw nails)
Antenoche, ndv. the night before lajt
Antenombre, s. titlebeforeaproper n.imc. as. Sir
Anteojo, sm. spyglass; eyeglass (to help the sight)
> ANT
Anteojo, de larga vista, telescope (long glass)
Anteojo de puño, opera-glass (small spy-gla>s)
Anteojos, spectacles; round pieces of leather
Ante omnia, (Lat.) before all things; above all
Antepagar, va. 1. to pay beforehand; at first
Antepasado, -a, a(/j. elapsed; glided away; passed
Antepasiidos, sm. plur. forefathers; predecessors
Antepecho, sm. breastwork; footstep; poitrel
Antepechos, plur. iron horse of the headinaut.)
Antepenúltimo, -a, adj. antepenult; last but two
Anteponer, va. 2. to prefer; place before
Antepúrtico, sm. porch before a building)
Antepuerta, sf. curtain; screen before a door
Antequino, jot. concave moulding (archit.)
Antera, sj. male organ of generation in plants
Antérico tardio, mi mountain-spiderwort (pla.)
Anterior, adj. anterior; preceding; going before
Anterioridad, sf. anteriority; priority
Anteriormente,' adv anteriorly; previously
A'ntes, prep, before; in the presence of; prior to
A'ntes del Dia, before day; at day-break
A'ntes, adv. firát; rather; better; heretofore
A'ntes con antes, adv. exp. as soon as possible
A'ntes (de) adv. eip. of old; in ancient times
A'ntes, -que. adv. exp. rather; sooner than
Antcsaoristiii, sf. room leading to the sacristy
Antesala, si room leading to the chief apartment
Antestatura, small intrenchment made m haste
Antetemplo, sm. portico; porch (before a church)
Antever, va. i. to foresee; see beforehand
Antevíspera, sf. the day before ye.sterday
Anti, united preposition, signifying against
Antla, sf. mutton-fish (ichthyology)
Antiapopléctico, a, adj. good against apoplexy
Antiapóstol, sm. antiapostle; false apoitle
Antiartritico, -a, adj good against the gout
Antiasmático, -a, udj good against the asthma
Anticardenál, sm. schismatic cardinal
Anticipación, si. anticipation; foretaste
Anticipada, sf. unexpected thrust, blow (in fenc.)
Anticipadamente, adv. by anticipation
Anticipadór, -a, smf. (one) who anticipates
Anticipamiento, sm anticipation; foretaste
Anticipante, a. returning before the usual time
-anticipar, va. 1. to anticipate; foretaste
Anticlimax, sm. sentence decreasing gradu.ally
Anticósmestico. -a, adj. anticosmetic; deforming
Anticristiano, -a. smf. and adj. aniichristian
Anticritieo, sm anticritic; opponent to a critic
Antidorál, adj. remunerative; compensative
Antidisentérico, -a, adj. good against dysentery
Antidotarlo, sm. dispensatory; pharmacopoeia
Antídoto, sm. antidote; counter-poison
Antiemético, -a, adj. that prevents vomiting
Antiepiléctico, -a, adj. good against convulsions
Antiescorbútico -a, adj. good against the scurvy
Antler, sm the day before yesterday
Antieipasmódico, -a, relieving from' the cramp
Aniifáto, sm. black coral (sea-plant)
Antifebril, adj. febrifuge; good against fevers
Antifrodisiaco, -a, adj. antaphroditic
Antifaz, sm. veil which covers the face
Antiflogístico, -a. adj. good against inflammation
Antífona, sf. antiphon; alternate singing
Antifonál-ário, sm. anthem-book set to music
Antifonéro, sm. precentor; leader of the choir
Antífrasis, sf. opposite meaning of words; irony
Antigualla, sf. monument of antiquity; ruins
Antiguamente, adv. anciently; in times of yore
Antiguamiento, sm. making, rendering old
Antiguar, va. I. to antiqu.ite; make obsolete
Antiguar, vn. to obtain seniority as member of
Antigüedad, sf. antiquity; ancient times
Antigiiisimo, -a, adj. tuperl. very ancient, old
ANT '
Antiguo, -a, ad], ancient;old: advanced in years
Antiguo, sm. antique; ancient monument; statue
Antiguo, aged member; senior of a college, &c.
Antiguos, plur. ancients; illustrious raen of old
Antihelmíntico, -a, acfj, good to destroy worms
Antihistérico, -a, adj. good against hysterics
Antilógia, sf. contradiction; inconsistency
Antiministeriál, adj. opposing the ministry
Antimonárquico, -a, a. against single supremacy
Antimonial, ailj. antimonial; made of antimony
Antinomia, sf. contradiction betwepn two laws
Antinoo, sm. antinoiis (northern constellation)
intipope; usurper of the popedom
. unlawful possession of popedom
nimical, adverse to popery
in; gaiter for the front of the leg
-a, nrlj. good against the palsy
Antiparástasis, sf charge made praiseworthy
Antiparras, sf. plur. spectacles; horse- eye-flaps
Antipáres, sm. black coral; precious black stone
Antipatía, sf antipathy; invoiuntarj' aversion
Antipático, -a, adj. antipathetical; repugnant
Antiperistasis, */. contrary action heightened
Antipestilénciaí, adj. good against the plague
Antipóca, sf. deed obliging to pay a certain rent
Antipocár, v. 1. to bind by deed to pay a fixed rent
Antipodas, sm. plur. antipodes; opposite persons
Antipódia, f. odio, m. extra-dish to the usual meal
Antipontificádo sm. unlawful dignity of pope
Antipúdrido, -a, adj. antipi
Antip'ipa, sm.
Antipapádo, in
Antipapál, adj. i
Antipara, s. sere
Antiparalitico, -
Antiqui
Antiqu;
Antiquáno,
Antiquisim
Antiquisim
Antirevolui
Antirrino, ¡
Antispódio
I, adj. antiquated; old; out of use
1. toaiitiquate:makeold, obsolete
«. antiquary; studier of antiquity
aénte, aUv. superl. very anciently
-a, adj superl. very ancient, old
)nário, -a, arij, antirevolutionary
. snapdragon (a plant)
nts equidistant from the tropics
I. antispodium (chemistry)
Antistrofa, sf. second of every third
Antítesis, sf. opposition of words; contrast
Antitético, -a, adj. full of antithesis; opposite
Antitipo, sm. antitype; symbol; image; eucharist
Antitrinitário, sm. disbeliever of theTrinity
Antivenéreo, -a, adj. antivenereal
Antojadizamente, adv. longingly; fancifully
Antojadizo, -a, adj. lunging; wishful; maggoty
Antojado, -a, adj. anxious; longing; desirous
Antojamiénto, sm. longing; earnest, great desire
Antojánza,s. whim; longing; eye-flap (Horse, &c.)
Antojarse, rref. 1. to long; desire earnestly
Antojéra,s/'. speclacles-case;e>e-flap (horse,&c.)
Antojero, sm maker, seller of spectacles, &c.
Antojo, sm. whim; longing; spectacles; eye-flap
Antojuélo, S7n. dtmin. slight desire (for a thing)
Antología, )./. collection of flowers, poems, &c
Antonomasia, sf. title used for the proper name
Antór, sm. seller of stolen goods bought fairly
Antorcha, sf. torch; flambeau: taper; cresset
Antorchero, sm. candlestick for tapers, &c.
Antoría, sf. discovery of a thief who sold goods
A ntras, sm. vermilion; beautiful red colour
A'ntro, sm antre; cavern:den; cave of wild beasts
Antropófago, sm man-eater; anthropophagite
Antropografia, sf. description of the human body
Antropología, sf. doctrine of anatomy
Antropomorfita, believer of God in human form
Antroposofia, sf. knowledge of human nature
Antruejár, va. hto wel;play some carnival trick
Antruejo ido sm. the three days of the carnival
' ANO
Antuvión, sm. sudden, unexpected attack, stroke
Antuvión (de) udv. unexpectedly; suddenly
Anual, adj. annual ¡yearly, lasting only one year
Anuales, (plantas, sf. plur.) annual plants
Anualidad, sf. durati.m of one year
Anualmente, adv. annually; every year; yearly
Anubada, sf. ancient tax paid in Spain
Anubarrado, -a, adj. clouded (applied to linen)
Anubladamente, adv. in a misty, clouded manner
Anubládo,-a, a. misty ¡clouded; o%'ercast ; gloomy
Anublar. »a 1. to cloud; darken; overcast; shade
Anublarse, vref. to be blasted: be disconcerted
Anudar, va. i. to knot; unite; join; complicate
Anudar, vn. to fade; wither; pine, waste away
Anudarse la voz, vref. not to be aide to speak
Anuencia, sf condescendence; compliance
Anuente, a'j. condescending; compliant; civil
Anuláble, adj. revocable; that can be annulled
Anulación, sf. abrogation; revocation; repeal
Anuladór, -a, smf. (one) who annuls, makes void
Anular, va. 1. to annul; make void; irritate
Anular, adj. annular; like a ring; annulary
Anular, (dedo, sm. ) ring-finger; fourth finger
Anulativo, -a, a. that has the power to make void
Anuloso, -a, adj. annular; made of many rings
Anunciación, sf. annunciation; Lady-day
Anunciada, sf. military order; religious order
Anunciador, -a, smf. announcer; proclaimer
Anunciar, va. I. to announce;proclaim;furetell
Anuncio, sm. presage; omen; forerunner; notice
A'nuo, -a, adj. annual; yearly; lasting one year
Anverso, sm. head-side (of coins, medals, &c.)
A'nvir, m. red liquor (from the leaves of tobacco)
Anzolado, -a, adj. hooked in; bent; curvated
Anzoléro, sm. maKer, seller of fish hooks
Anzuelito, sm. dimin. small fish-hook
Anzuelo, sm. fish-hook; allurement; fritter
Anzuelo (caer en el, v. i.) to be taken in, tricked
Anzuelo, (roer el, v. 2.) to escape a danger
Anzuelo, (tragar el, v. 1.) to swallow the bait
A'ña, sf stink-fox; American fox (cunning ani.)
Ailacéa, sf. annual feast; festival
Añada goodorbadseason;moiety of arable land
Añadidura,*/'. Añadimiénto, m. addition ¡access
Añadir, va 3. to add; subjoin; exaggerate; lay
Añafea, (papel de) sm. brown paper
Añafil sm. musical pipe (used bv the Moors)
Añafiléro, sm. player on the Añafil
Añagaza, sf bird-call; decoy; allurement; lure
Añal, nt. annual offering (on a tomb); anniversary
Añal, adj. annual; yearly; coming every vear
Añal, (cordero) sm. lamb a year old; yearling
Añalejo, sm. ecclesiastical almanac
Añascar, va. 1. to collect by degrees; entangle
Añáza, sf annual feast; festival
Añejar, va. 1 to make old; alter by time
Añejarse, vref. to grow old; become stale, musty
Añejo, -a, a. old; stale;musty; spoiled with time
Añicos, sm. plur. small bits, pieces remt, broken
Añicos, (hacer, v. 2.) to break into small bits
Añicos, (hacerse, vref.) to overheat one's self
Añil, sm. indigo pUnt; indigo (blue colour)
Añméro, sm. skinner; dealer in lamb-skins
Añinos, sm. plur. fleecy skins of lambs a year old
Aftir, sm. indigo plant; indigo (blue colour)
Añirádo, -a, adj. dyed with indigo; blue
A'flo. sm. year ;tweive months; long space of time
A'ño, bisiesto, m. leap-year; bissextile;-ith year
A'ño, (mal) adv. exp. surely; without doubt
A'ños, sm. pi. birth-iiay;day on which one is bom
A'ños, (celebrar los v'. l.j to keep the birth-day
A'ños, (tener, v. 2.) to be old, advanced m years
Añojal, m. land cultivated for some yearsat rest
Añojo, a, smf yearling calf; calf a year old
ANO
Aflora. Afloria, ff. draw- well (deep well)
Aftóso, -a, adj. old; advanced, striken in years
Anublado, -a, n. blindfold; with the eves covered
Añublar, va. 1. toeloud;darkcn; overcast: shade
Añublarse, tref. to b<- blasted, disconcerted
A iludo, fm. mildew (disease incident to plants)
Añudado, -a, adj. knotted; formed into knots
Añudadór, -a, sinf. (one) who ties, knote
Añudar, vn. 1. to knot; unite;make fast; tie close
Añudar los labios, to impose silence; silence
Añusgar, r. 1. to choke; stifle; vex; molest; annoy
Añusgái, tin. tobe vexed, annoyed, displeased
Aocár, va. \. to hollow; excavate; scoop; loosen
Aojado, -a, adj. fascinated; charmed; bewitched
Aojador, -a,im/. enchanter; conjurer; charmer
Aojadúra, »/. Aojamiénto, m. witchcraft
Aojar, V. ;. to fascinate; charm ; bewitch ; enchant
Aojo, sm. fascination; bewitchery; enchantment
Aoristo, ». aorist (perfect indefinite in Greek)
Aorta i/". aorta (great left arterv' of the heart)
Aovado, -a, adj. oviform; shaped like an egg
Aovar, va. 1. to lav eggs (oviparous animals)
Aovillarse, vref. l.'to grow formed like a clew
Apabilar, va. 1. prepare the w ick of a wax-candle
Apabilarse, vret. to die away; go out; expire
Apacentadero, sm. pasture: grazing ground
ApacenUdur, sm. herdinian; grazier; panor
Apacentamiento, sm. pasturage; grazed lands
Apacentar, ra. 1. to graze (cattle); teach; incite
Apacibilidád, sf. affability: meekness; civility
Apacible, adj. affable; meek; placid; pleasant
Apacible (tiempo) sm. moderate weather (naut.)
Apacible, (semblante) sm. serene countenance
Apacible, (sitio) ira. pleasant, agreeable place
Apaciblemente, adv. affably; gently; agreeably
Apaciguador, -a, smf. pacifier; peace-maker
Apaciguamiento, tm. appeasing; pacifying
Apaciguar, ra. 1. to appease; pacify; calm; hush
Apaciguar, p. to abate;growmoderate(wind &c.)
Apadrinador -a,ím/. patron; protector;cherisher
Apadrinar, ra. 1. to patronize-, protect; support
Apagáble, adj. cxtinguishable; quenchable
Apagado, -a, adj. submissive; mean-spirited
Apag.idór, sm. extinguisher: that deadens
Apagamiento, sm. quenching; extinction
Apagapénolcs, sm. plur. leech-ropes: leech-lines
Apagar, va. 1. to quench; extinguish; destroy
Apagar la cal, to slack lime
Apagar la sed, to quench the thirst
Apag.irse la lumbre, la luz, el fuego, to go out
Apagullar, va. 1. to give an unexpected blow
Apaineládo, -a, adj. half elliptical (arch, &c.)
Apaisado, -a, like a landscape; broader than high
Apalabrar, va. 1. toappointa conference;parlcy
Apalambrár, va. 1. to set on fire; bum; consume
Apalambrárse de sed, to be parched with thirst
Apalancar, va. 1. to move with a lever; displací
Apaleado, -a, adj. cudgelled; caned; drubbed
Apaleadór, -a, smf. beater with a stick, cane
Apaleamiento, sm. cudgelling; caning, drubbing
Apalear, va. 1. to cudgel; cane; shovel (grain)
Apalear el dinero, to heap money with shovels
Apaleo, sm. moving, shovelling (of grain, &c.)
Apalmada, sj. palm of the hand stretched (blaz.)
Apancora, sf. common crab (shell-fish)
Apandill&r, r a. I . to form a league, party, faction
Apandillarse, rn/. to be united to a party, faction
Apanojádo, -a, a. paniculate;paniculated (bot.)
Apantanar, ra. I. to make a pond, pool, reservoir
Apantuflado, -a, adj. slipshod; wearing slippers
Apañiulo, -a, a. like woollen cloth in body, &c.
Apañador, -a, smf. grasper, catcher, pilferer
Apañadura, s. seizing; grasping ¡snatching away
Apañamiento, sm. seizing; cleverness; patch
28 APA
Apaflár, va. 1. to seize; grasp; take;dress; patch
Apañarse, vref. to submit, reconcile one's self to
Apaño, sm. seizing; grasping; cleverness; patch
Apañuscadór, -a, smf. (one) who rumples, creases
Apañuscar, ra. 1. to rumple; crease; pucker
Apapagayado, -a, like a parrot; dressed in green
Apapagayárse, rrff. 1. to be dressed in green
Aparador, sm. side-board; dresser; workshop
Aparador, (estar de) to be decked out, dressed
Aparar, r. 1. to stretch the hands to catch, receive
Aparar, to dig and heap the earth round plants
Aparar, close upper and hind quarters of a shoe
Aparar un navio, to dub a ship (n-iut. )
Aparasolado, -a, adj. umbelliferous; umbelUted
Aparatado, -a, ndj. ready; prepared; disposed
Aparato, sm. apparatus; pomp; shew; sign; token
Aparatoso, -a, adj. pompous; showy ;magnificent
Aparcería, sf. partnership in a farm, or any firm
A parcfcro, sm. partner in a farm, or other concern
Aparear, r. I. to match; couple;pair; yoke; join
Aparearse, vref. to be coupled, jomed two by two
Aparecer, rn. 2 ? toappcarunexpectedly;make
Aparecerse, ref. j sudden appearance; come up
Aparadura, tf. garbel (plank next the keel, naut.)
Aparecido, sm. apparition; ghost; spirit: vision
Aparecimiento, mi. apparition ; appearance
Aparejado, -a, adj. prepared; ready; in fit <irder
Aparejador, -a, «m/. preparer; overseer; rigger
Aparejar, ra. 1. to prepare; saddle; harness, rig
Aparejarse, vref. to get ready; prepare one's self
Aparejo, sm. preparation;hamoss;sizing;laekle
Aparejos, sm.flvr. tools; implements; material»
Aparejuélo, sm. dimin. small apparatus, tackle
Aparentado, -a, adj. related; allied; kindred
Aparentar, va. I . to preU-nd; make a false show
Aparente, adj. apparent; conspicuous: outward
Aparentemente, udr. apparently; outwardly
Aparición, sf. apparition; walking spirit; ghost
Apariencia, sf. appearance; outside; face; mark
Apariencia, (caballo de, stn.) stately horse
Apariencias, pi. phenomena; scenes: decorations
Aparrado, -a, adj. crooked; spreading like vines
Aparroquiado, -a, adj. parochial of a parish
Aparroquiar, ra. 1. to bring customers to a shop
Apartadero, sm. cross-roads: parting place
Apartadijo, sm. small part, share, portion
Aparted.jos, (hacer, t>. 2.) to divide into shares
Apartadizo, sm. small room parted from another
Apartadizo, -a, adj. shy; reser^-ed; retired; rough
Apartado, -a, aaj separated; distant; different
Apartado, sm. retired room: smelling-house
Apartado, room for sorting letters at the post
Apartador, a, smf. divider; separator; sorter
Apartador de ganado, sheep, cattle-s'.ealer
Apartador de metales, smelter; who smelts ores
Ap.irtamiénto, sm. separation; renunciation
Apartamiento de ganado, stealing of sheep, &e.
Apartamiento meridiano, meridian distance
Apartar, va. 1. to divide; dissuade; remove; sort
Apartarse, ref. to withdraw; give up; be divorced
Aparte, sm. break in a line; interruption; pause
Aparte, ad. apart; separately; aside (on the stage)
Aparte (dejar, va. 1.) to lay aside; set apart
Aparvar, ra. 1. to lay com for threshing: he.ip
Apascentár, va. 1. to graze (cattle); teach; incite
Apasionadamente, adv. passionately; fondly
Apasionado, -ti,atlj passir.nate;fond;devotedto
Apasionar, va. 1 to fill with great love, ardour
Apasionarse, vref. to be taken « ith to excess
Apasionarse de, to be much in love with
Apatía, tf. apathy; insensibility: indifference
Apático, -a. insensible; void oif feeling, passion
Apatuscar, va. ). to bungle; botch: do clumsily
Apatusco, sm. ornament; dress; bungled work
APA
Apazóte, tm. American basil (a plant)
Apea, s/. rope on the forefoot of a hurse grazing
Apeadero, s. horseblock; temporary hired house
Apeador, sin. land-surveyor; measurer of land
Apeamiénti), sm- survey; props to stay a building
Apear, va. 1. to alight; measure (lands); scoat
Apear, to prop (a building); take down; remove
Apear, to dissuade; overcome; displace; degrade
Apear el Rio, to wade, ford a river, stream
Apear una caballería, to shackle a horse, mule
Apearse, vref. alight; come down (from a horse)
Apearse por la cola, to give some absurd answer
Apechugar, va. 1. to push with the breast; breast
Apechugar, (met) to undertake with spirit
Apedazar, va. 1. to patch; mend; repair
Apedernalado, -a, adi. flintv; as hard as flint
Apedrár, va. 1. to stone; pelt, kill with stones
Apedreadéro, m. spot where boys stone each other
Apedreado, -a, adj. stoned; pelted with stones
Apedreada (cara), face pitted with the small pox
Apedreadór, sm. thrower, flinger, caster of stones
Apedreamiénio, sm. throwing, flinging of stones
Apedrear, vi. 1. to stone; pelt, kill with stones
Apedrear, vn. to hail; talk in a rude manner
Apedrearse, reí. tobe injured by hail (grain, &c.)
Apedreo, sm. stoning; pelting with stones
Apegadamente, adv. studiously; devotedly
Apegamiento, sm. alhesion; sticking to; union
Apegar, vn. I. to adh-^ie; stick to; remain firm
Apegarse, vref. to be much taken with
Apego, vm. attachment; inclination for; fondness
Apelable, adj. liable, subject to an appeal
Apelación, sjf appeal; summons; citation; writ
Apelación (medico de), doctor's advice in danger
Apelación, (no haber, tener, 2) to be despaired of
Apelado, -a, adj. of the same coat, colour (horse)
Apelambrár, va. 1. to steep hides m lime-water
Apelante, smf. appellant; suramoner; claimant
Apelar, vn. 1. to appeai; be of the same colour
Apelativo, adj. appellative; generical
Apeldar, vn. I. to flee; run away; escape
Apelde, sf. flight; escape; running away
Apeligrado, -a, adj. in danger; exposed to danger
Apeligrar, va. 1. to endanger; expose to danger
Apeliótes, sm. north-east wind
% Apellar, va. 1. to dress leather; curry skins, &c.
Apellidado, -a, a. named; proclaimed; convened
Apellidamiénto, sm. calling one by his name
Apellidar, va. i. to call one by his name
Apellido, surname; nickname; muster of troops
Apelluzgádo, , -a a modelled; moulded; formed
Apelluzgár, va. 1 to model; mould; form;shape
Apelmazar, va 1. to compress; render less spongy
Apenachado, -a, adj. adorned with plumes
Apenas, adi\ scarcely; hardly; no sooner than
Apendéncia, sf. appurtenance; appendage
Apéndice, sm. appendix; supplement; addition
Apeñuscár, va. 1. to rumple; crease; crush
Apeo, SOI. surveying; props to stay a building
Apeonar, vn. 1. "to run swiftly (partridges, &c.)
Apepsia, tí. apepsy; loss of natural concoction
Aperador, sm. farm-steward; cart-wright
Aperar, va. 1. to build, repair carts, wagons, &c.
Apercibido, -a, adj. provided; prepared; ready
Apercibimiento, s. providing; adjustment; order
Apercibir, va.'S. to provide; prepare; warn; cite
Aperción s/. opening; apertion; beginning; leak
Apercollar, va. 1 to collar; snatch; assassinate
Aperdigado, -a, ady. broiled; burnt by the luquis.
Aperdigar, va. 1. to broil partridses; stew
Aperitivo, -a, adj. aperitive; gently purgative
Apemadór, sm. dog seizing the game by the legs
Apernar, va. 1. to seize by the leg, hams(dog.s>
Apero, tm. all the farm-implements; sheep-fold
29 APL
Apero, all the tools and implements for a trade
Aperreado, -a, (andar,) to be harassed, fatigued
Aperreadór, • a, i/n. intruder; troublesome person
Aperrear, va. 1. to throw to the dogs; tear to bits
Aperrearse, to toil and beat about: overwork
Apersonado, -a, adj. favoured; of a fine figure
Apersonarse, vref. 1. to appear (in a court)
Apertura, sf. aperture; opening; passage; gap
Apesadumbrado, -a, adj concerned; mournful
Apesadumbrar, va. 1. to vex; trouble; afflict
Apesadumbrarse, ref. to grieve; mourn; sorrow
Apesaradaménte, adv mournfully; grievously
Apesarar, va. 1. to vex; disturb; afflict; grieve
Apesgamiénto, sm. sinking under a load, burden
Apesgar, «.1. to overload; burden with too much
Apesgarse, vref to grow dull; be aggrieved
Apestado, -a, adj. pestered; plagued; teased
Apestado, -a, de (estar), to have plenty of
Apestar, va. 1. to infect with the plague; pester
Apétalo, -a.,adj. apetalous; without flower-leavea
Apetecedor, -a, smf. desirer; wisher for
Apetecer, va. •¿ to wish, long for earnestly
Apetecible, adj. desirable; to be wished for
Apetencia, si. appetite; hunger; appetence
Apetite, sm. sauce: seasoning; condiment
Apetitivo, -a, adj. appetitive; desirable ;covetab1e
Apetito, sm. appetite; hunger; violent longing
Apetitoso, -a, adj. palatable; guslful; relishing
Apezuñar, vn. 1. to tread firm on the hoof
Apiadadór, -a, s. (one) who pities, commiserates
Apiadarse, vref. 1 to pity; commiserate
Apiaradero, sm. shepherd's number of his sheep
Apicarado, -a,adj. roguish;knavish;mischievous
A'pice, sm. summit; top; apex; extreme
A'pices, pi. small knobs in the middle of flowers
A'p'ces (estar en los; to know minutely a thing
Apilador, sm. piler of the wool at the shearing
Apilar, va. 1. to pile, heap, lay up; accumulate
Apimpollarse, rre^ 1. to shoot; germinate
Apifládo, -a, a. of the form of a pme; pyramidal
Apiiladúra,s/ Apiilamiento, m. pressing together
Apiñar, va. 1. to press close together; join; unite
Apiñarse, ref to clog; crowd; surround; hinder
A'pio, tm. celery (esculent plant)
A'p'o montano, levistico, sm. common lovage
A'pio de risa,sm. crow-foot; ranunculus (flower)
Apiolar, vn. 1. to gyve a hawk; tie by the legs
Apiolar, seize; apprehend; nab; kill; murder
Apique, adv. almost; well nigh; nearly
Apisonar, va. 1.
\pitoi
Apitonar, v
Apitonarse,
Aplacáble, udj. placabl(
' sf. Aplac
sm. putting forth tenderlings
1. to pul forth the tenderlings
pick the eggs i as hens do toliatch)
' " treat each other abusively
" ' appeasable ; gentle
- appeasing
Aplacadór, -a, smf. appeaser; pacifier; quieter
Aplacar, va. I. to appease; pacily: mitigate
Aplacér, va. 2. to please; gratify'; humour
Aplaciente, adj. assuasive; lenient; softening
Aplanadera, sf. rol:er ¡for levelling the ground)
Aplanadór, sm. (one) who levels, makes even
Aplanamiento, ;m. levelling; miking level
Aplanar, va. 1. to level; flat; make even; terrify
Aplanarse, ref. to tumble down to the ground
Aplanchado, -a, adj. smoothed with an iron
Aplanchado, sm. ironing; linen ironed, or to be
Aplanchadora, s. woman who dresses, irons linen
Aplanchar, 1. to iron linen; smooth with an iron
Aplantillar, o. 1. toadjust, fit (stone, timber, &c.)
Aplastado, -a, adj. caked; flattened; confounded
Aplastar. »«. 1. to cake;flatlen; crush; confound
Aplastarse, ref. to flatten; grow even, dull
Aplaudir, va. 1. to applaud; praise with shouts
C 2 '
APL
Aplauso, rm. applause; loud praise; clapping
Aplayar, en. J. to overflow; superabound
Aplazamiento, im. convocation; convening
Aplazar, va. 1. to call together; invest; concert
Aplebeyar, va. 1 to render vile like plebeians
Apleiár, va 1. to join one thing to another
Aplicable, adj applicable; suitable; agreeable
Ai>lieaeión, sf. application; attention; study
Aplicación de bienes, adjudication of estates
Aplicado, -a, ailj- studious; diligent; laborious
Aplicar, va. 1. to apply; adapt; impute; adjudge
Aplicarse, re/ to devote one's self to; study
Aplomado, -a, aiij. of lead-colour; leaden; heavy
Aplomar, va. i. to overload; plumb a wall, &c.
Aplomar, vn. to use a plummet to raise a wall
Aplomarse, re/: to fall to the ground; tumble
A'pooa, sf. receipt; acquittance; discharge
Apocadamente, adv. sparingly; abjectly
Apocado, -a, mean-spirited; with a narrow hoof
Apocadór, -a, smf. (one) who lessens, diminishes
Apocalipsi-ipsis, »m. apocalypse; revelation
Apocalíptico, -a, adj. apocalyptical
Apocamiento, sm. meanness of spit it; flatness
Apocar, va. 1. to lessen; diminish; contract
Apocarse, ref. to humble, demean one's self
Apócema, Apócima, apozem; medicinal draught
Apocopár, va. 1. to cut off the last letter or syll.
Apócope, sf. cutting ofl'the last letter or syllable
Apócrifamente, adv. apocrjphally; uncertainly
Apócrifo, -a,ai<;'. apocryphal; unknown; doubtful
Apodadór, tm. wag; ridiculer; scoffer; banterer
Apodar, va. 1. to scoff; ridicule; compare; prize
Apodencádo, -a, adj like a pointer, setting dog
Apoderádo,-a,erapowered;authorized;powerful
Apoderádo.m. proxy; substitute; agent; attorney
Apoderar, va. 1. to put in, give possession of
Apoderarse, r^. to get possession of; be strong
Apodictico, -a, adj. apodictical; demonstrative
Apodo, sm. nick-name; scoffing appellation
Apófise, Apófisis, */ prominence of some bones
Apoflegmático, -a, adj. drawing away phlegm
Apógrafo, sm. apograph; transcript; copy; image
Apoaéo, sm. greatest distance from the earth
A pol il lado, -a^adj. moth-eaten ; gnawed by worm
A polilladiira, sf. hole made by moths, worms, Sn
Apolinar, va. 1. to eat, gnaw holes in cloth
Apolinar, Apolíneo, -a, adj. of Apollo, the sun
Apologético, -a, adj. palliative; extenuating
Apologético, -a, of moral fable; allegorical
Apologia, sf. apology; defence; excuse; eulogy
Apológico, -a, teaching moral truth; of apologue
Apologizár, vn. 1. to apologize; defend; praise
Apologista, sm. apologist; defender; praiser
Apólogo, sm. apologue; moral truth, fable
Apólogo, -A,adj. leaching moral truth; allegoric
Apoltron&rse, vref 1. to grow lazy; idle; loiter
Apomazar, va. 1. to glaze, burnish with pumice
Apoméli, sf. decoction of honey-comb, vinegar
Aponer, va. 2. to impute; impose; lay; charge
Apoplegia, sf. apoplexy; insensibility; torpor
Apoplético, -a, adj. suddenly deprived of sense
Aporcadura, s. raising of earth, round celery. Sec.
Aporcar, va. 1. to cover with earth (plants^ &c.)
Aporisma, sm. livid spots, blotches in the skin
Aporisroirse, vref. 1. to turn into livid spots, &c.
Aporraceár, va. 1. to beat black and blue; bruise
Aporrar, vn. 1. to remain silent; not reply
Aporrarse, vref. to become troublesome, teasing
Aporreado -a, beaten: cudgeiled; dragged along
Aporreamiento, tnt, beating; cudgelling; bruising
Aporreante, sm. cudgeller; bad fencer; thumper
Aporrear, va. 1. to cudgel; beat; knock; maul
Aporrearse, ref. to study with close application
Apoireórse en la jaula, to engage in vain toils
J APO
Aporreo, sm. beating; cudgelling; pomineir.ug
Aporrillarse, vref. i. to swell in the joints (horae>
Aporillo. sm. abundantly; plentifully; amply
Aportadera, sf. chest to carry stores'on a horse
Aportadero, place where a ship, person may stop
Aportar, vn. i. to arrive ata port; meetashelter
Aportelládo, sm. formerly an otBcer of justice
Aportillar, va. 1 . to make a breach in a rampart
.■^ portillarse, ref. to fall into rums; tumble
A'pos, sm. sea-swallow; sand-martin (bird)
Aposentador, -a, smf. (one) who lets lodgings
Aposentador, sm. quarter-master fofa regim.)
Aposentador de camino, officer of the household
Aposentamiento, sm. giving a temporary lodging
Aposentar, va. I. to give a temporary lodging
Aposentarse, ref. to íodge; take up residence
Aposentillo, sm. dimin. small room; bad ro6m
Aposento, >m apartment; room; inn; box
Aposento, (casas de) houses for the household
Aposento de corte, room for the king's servants
Aposento (huésped de) lodaer of the household
Aposesionar, uo. 1. to give possession of
Aposesionarse, ref. to take possession of
Aposición, s. apposition; nouns in the same case
Aposito, sm. any external medical application
Apospélo, adv against the grain; reluctantly
Aposta, Apostadamente, adv. designedly
Apostadero, sm. station for soldiers, for ships
Apostadór, sm. bettor; that lays bets, wagers
Apo^tól, $m. convenient place for fishing (m riv, )
Apostáleos, *. pi. planks from 5 to 7 inches thick
Apostar, va. 1. to bet; place relays; post (sold.)
Apostarlas, to contend; bid defiance; defy
Apostarse, vref. to rival; stand in competition
Apostasia, nf apostacy; infidelity; defection
Apostata, sm. apostate; renegade; deserter
Apostatar, vn 1. to apostatize; fall away; desert
Apostelar, va. 1. to write, take short notes
Apostema, sf. aposteme; abscess; hollow tumour
Apostemación, s. gathering of a purulent tumour
Apostemar, I . to swell into pus; form an abscess
Apostemarse, vref. to apostémate; grow tumid
Apostemero, sm. bistoury (surgeon's instrument)
Apostemilia, sf. dimin. small abscess; pimple
Apostemoso, -a, adj. of an abscess; purulent
Apostilla. (/ marginal note; annotation; remark
Apostillar. V3. 1. to comment; annotate; note
Apostillarse, ref. to break out in pimples
Apóstol, sm. apostle; preacher; missionary
Apostolado, sm apostleship; apostolical duty
Apostolado, congregation of the apostles
Apostolado, pictures, images of the 1^ apostles
Apostólicamente, adv apostolically
Apostólico, -a, adj. apostolical; like theapo.ctles
Apostólos, sm. pi. dimissory apostolic letters
Apostre, adv. ultimately; lastly; at last
Apostrofar, va. 1. to apostrophize; address
Apostrofe, tf. apostrophe; diversion of speech
Apóstrofo, sm elision of a vowel; contraction
Apostura, sf. gentleness; neatness; good order
Aposturáge, sm. top-timber (nautical term)
Apote, adv. abundantly; plentifully; largely
Apotegma, sm apophthegm; remarkable saying
Apoteosis, tf. apotheosis; deification
Apoticário, sm. apothecary; druggist
Apotóme, sm. apotome; remainder; difference
Apoyadero, tm prop; support; stay; holder
Apoyadúra, if. flow of the milk out of the breast
Apoyar, va. I. to favour; support; confirm
Apoyar las espuelas, to spur; prick with the spur
Apoyar, n. to rest on; lie; remain still; be placed
Apoyár.-ie, ref. to lean upon; rest against; loll
Apoy.^rse en los estribos, to bear on the stirrups
Apoyatura, sf. appogiature (leading note, mus.)
APO ¿
Apoyo, ym. prop; support; help; protection
A preciable, arfj. appreciable; estimable; valuable
AiJreciación, */ appraisement; valuation
A preciadamente, adv in an apprrciable manner
Apriciadúr, -a, smf, appraiser; valuer; esteemer
Apreciar, va- 1. to appreciate; apprai>e; value
Apreciativo, -a, adj. relative to the value set on
Aprecio, »•/». appraisement; value; esteem
Aprehender, va. 2. to apprehend; conceive
Aprehender la posesión, to take possession
Aprehender los bienes, to seize, distrain goods
Aprehensión, sf. apprehension; fear; conception
Aprehensivo, -a adj. apprehensive; fearful; witty
Aprehensivamente, adv. apprehensively
Aprehensor, -a, smf. apprehender; percipient
Aprehensórid, -a, adj. apprehending; seizing
Apremiadainénte, adv. forcibly; violently
Apremiador, -a, sm/. compeller; forcer; urgeron
Apremiar, va. 1. to compel; urge; press; force
Apremio, sm. pressure; compulsion; constraint
Aprender, v. 2. to learn; study; hear; apprehend
Aprendiz, -a, smf. apprentice; novice; learner
Aprendizáge, sm. apprenticeship; experiment
Aprensador, sm. calenderer; cloth-dresser
Aprensar, va. 1. to calender; dress cloth; vex
Aprensar, to stow wool, Sic, on board a ship
Apresadór, -a, srnf. privateer; cruizer; captor
Apresamiento, sm. capture; prize; hold; grasp
Apresar, va. 1. to seize; grasp; capture; take
Aprestar, va. 1. to prepare; adjust; make ready
Apresto, sm. preparation; accoutrement; dress
Apresuracion, .«/.swiftness; speed; quick motion
Apresuradamente, adv. hastily; speedily
Apresurado, -a, adj. hurried; hasty; forward
Apresuramiento, sm. readiness; eagerness
Apresurar, c. 1 . to hurry ; hasten ; speed ; forward
Apresurarse, ref. to hurry one's self; accelerate
Apretadamente, adv. closely; nearly; miserably
Apretadera, sf. strap, rope, cord, string (to tie)
Apretaderas, pi. pressing, urgent remonstrances
Apretadero, sm. truss, bandage (for ruptures)
Apretadillo, -a, adj. somew hat restrained, put to
Apretadillo (estar, v. 1.) to be in great danger
Apretiido, -a, adj. mean; narrow-minded; sordid
Apretador, sm. presser; underwaistcoat; corset
Apretadura, sf. compression; pressing down
Apretamiento, sm. crowd; concourse; conflict
Apretar, va. 1. to compress; constrain; afflict
Apretar las soletas, to run away; fly; escape
Apretar con (uno), attack, assail (a person)
Apretar la mano, to correct with a heavy hand
Apretón, s?». pressure; conflict; diarrhoea; race
Apretura, sf. crowd; distress, confined place
Apriesa, adv. in haste; in a hurry; speedily
Aprieto, sm. crowd; conflict; exigence; cramp
Aprisa, adv. in haste; fast: in a hurry; speedily
Aprisár, va. 1. to hurry; hasten; push forward
Aprisco, Apriscadéro, sm. sheep-fold; sheep-cot
Aprisionadaménte, adv. contractedly; cl(jsely
Aprisionado, -a, adj. bound; subjected; confined
Aprisionar, va. 1. to imprison; confine; shi
Apró, sm. profit; benefit; advantage; favoui
Aproar, tin. 1. to turn the prow towards (naut.)
Aproar, va. to advantage; benefit; do good to
Aprobación, sf. approbation; consent; pleasure
Aprobador, -a, smf. approver; commender
Aprobante, sm. approver; examiner; trier
Aprobar, va. 1. to approve; like; consent to
Aprobativo, -a, adj. approving; eoramendable
Aproches, sm. pi. approaches ¡besiegers' works)
Aproches (contra), counter-approaches (milit.)
Apron, m. small fresh- water fish (like a gudgeon)
Aprontar, va. 1. to prepare, get ready in haste
Apronto, nn. speedy, expeditious preparation
AQU
Apropiación, ^. appropriation; assumption
Apropiadamente, adv. properly; conveniently
Apropiado, -a, adj. appropriate; suitable; ofiScial
Apropiadór, sm. appropriator; beneficiary
Apropiar, o. 1. to appropriate; assimilate; apply
Apropiarse, vref. to appropriate to one's self
Apropinquacion, sf. approach ; approaching
Apropinquárse, vref. 1. to approach; draw near
Aprovecer, vn. 2. to improve; make progress
Aprovechable, adj. profitable; serviceable
.Aprovechadamente, adv. profitably; usefully
Aprovechado, -a, adj. improved; useful; sparing
Aprovechamiento, m. profit; progress; city-lands
Aprovechar, tía. 1. to improve; employ usefully
Aprovechar, vn. to make progress; be of service
Aprovecharse, ref. to take advantage, make of
Aproximación, sf. approximation; nearness to
Aproximar, va. 1. to approach; draw near to
Aproximativo, -a, «. approaching; drawing near
Aptamente, adv. aptly; properly; fitly; justly
Aptitud, sf. aptness; fitness; ability; tendency
A'pto, -a, adj. apt; fit; competent; proper
Apuesta, sf. wager; bet; stake; pledge (of perf.)
Apuesta (ir de) to undertake in competition with
Apuesto, -a, adj. genteel; elegant; timely;proper
Apuesto, sm. epithet; title; gentleness; order
Apulgarar, va. 1. to force, drive with the thumb
Apunchár, va. 1. to cut out the teeth of a comb
Apuntación, sf. annotation; noting down; note
Apuntado, -a, adj. pointed; noted; marked
Apuntador, sm. aimotator; observer; gunner
Apuntador de comedias, prompter (of a theatre)
Apuntalar, va. 1. to prop; sustain; shore (aship)
Apuntamiento, sm. observation; summary; aim
Apuntar, va. 1. to aim; mark; note; fix a board
Apuntar, to peep (day); sharpen (tools); prompt
Apuntar y no dar, to promise and not perform
Apuntarse, ref. to begin to turn, be pricked
Apuntarse los vegetales, to grow up (herbs, &c.)
Apunte, sm. annotation; prompter's words; stake
Apufiadár, va. 1 . to strike with the fist
Apuñar, va. 1. to seize, lay hold on with the fist
Apuñear, va. 1. to strike with the fist
Apuñetear, va. 1. to beat repeatedly with the fist
Apuración, sf. search; inquiry; investigation
Apuradamente, adv. exactly; at the niek of time
Apuradéro, sm. inquiry; disquisition
Apurado, -a, adj. poor; destitute; exhausted
Apuradór.m. purifier;refiner;consumer; gleaner
Apuramiénto, sm. inquiry; research; evidence
Apurar, va. 1. to purify; investigate; consume
Apurar, á uno, to tease and perplex one
Apurarse, ref. to grieve: sorrow; be afflicted
Apuro, sm. want; indigence; afiSiction; exigence
Apurrir, va. 3. to hand, transmit, deliver to
Aquadrillár, va. 1. to collect, form, head parties
Aquário, sm. Aquarius (sign of the zodiac)
Aquarteládo, -a, a. quartered; divided in 4 parts
Aquartelamiénto, sm. quartering (of troops)
Aquartelár, va. 1. to quarter, station (soldiers'»
AquarteUir las velas, to flat in the sails
Aquartillár, vn. 1. to bend in the quarters
.Aqua tico, -a, adj. aquatic ; living in the water
Aquátil, a. aquatile; growing, living in the water
Aquedúcto, sm. aqueduct: water-conduit, pipe
Aquejamiénto, sm. acceleration; quickening
Aquejar, va. 1. to complain; afflict; stimulate
Aquél-la-lo, mfn. pron. demon, he; she; that
Aquéllos, Aquéllas, mf. pi. pron. demon, those
Aquende, adv. hither; here; to this place
Aqiieo, -a, adj. aqueous; watery; full of water
Aquerenciarse, vref. 1. to be fond of a place
Aquése-sa-so, mfn. pr. demon. that(not distant)
Aquésos, Aquésas, mf. pi, pron. demon, those
AQU i
Aquestár, va. 1. to conquer; acquire; gain
Aquéste-sta-sto, mftt, pron. demon, this; that
Aquí, adv. here; in, to this place; now; then
Aqui adelante (de), adv. henceforth; hereafter
Aqui para alii (de), adv. to and fro; up and down
Aqui, (de) adv. from this; hence; herefrom
Aqui en adelante (de) adv. henceforth
Aqui el rededor, ad. hereabouts; about this place
Aqui dentro, adv. herein; hercinto; in this place
Aqui, (fuera de) adv. hereout; out of this
Aqui, (hasta) adv. hitherto; to this time; yet
Aquiescencia, sf. acquiescence; compliance
Aquietar, va. 1. to quiet; appease; pacify; hush
Aquietarse, ref. to grow calm; be quiet, tranquil
A'quila-alba, »/. corrosive sublimate refreshed
Aquilatar, va.' 1. to assay (metals); investigate
Aquilea, sf. milfoil; yarrow (medicinal plant;
Aquiléña,'*/- columbine (plant and flower)
Aquilifero, sm. eagle-bearer (Roman standard)
Aquilino, -a, a. aquiline; haw lied; hoolced (nose)
Aquilón, «n. north-wind; cold, stormy wind
Aquilonal, Aquilonar, adj. northerly; northern
Aquilonal (tiempo, sm.) winter-season; winter
Aquitibi, m. nickname of hired priests in atrair
Aquosidád, tf. aquosity; wateriness
Aquóso, -a, adj. aqueous; watery; full of water
Ara, ^r. altar; communion-table; cistern-head
A'rabe, Arábigo, sm. Arabic language
Arabesco, m. arabesic ; fancy painting, ornament
Arábiga, $f. stone resembling spotted ivory
Arábigo, Arábico, -a, Arabic; Arabian; of Arabia
Arada, »/. ploughed land; tillage; husbandry
Arado, sm. plough (instrument of agriculture)
Arador, m. ploughman ¡husbandman; ring- worn
Aradorcico, sm dimin. small ring-worm
Arádro, sm. plough (instrument of agriculture)
Aradura, lif. ploughing; land ploughed in a day
Aragán,»m. idler; lounger;sluggard;lazy person
AragnOiaes, sf. thin membrane of the brain
Aragonesa, (uva, s.) large black grape (in Arrag.)
Arambel, stn. drapery; furniture of bed, room
Aránibre, sm. copper; copper-wire; sheep-ball
Aramia, sf. ploughed ground, fit for sowing
Arana, sf. imposition; imposture; cheat; trick
Aranáta, sf. American animal resembling a dog
Arancel, sm. fixed rate of things; regulations
Arándano, sm. bilberry; whortleberry; cranberry
Arandela, sf. socket-pan (,of a candlestick)
Arandela, nave-box of a gun-carriage; half-ports
Arandillo, sm. pad;hoop j part of women's dress)
Araniégo, adj. caught in a fold-net (young hawk)
Aranzáda, sf. acre of ground (differentin places)
Araña, sf. spider; lustre; fold-net; crow-foot
Araña, (ser una), to be an industrious man, worn.
Arañadór, -a, smf. scratcher; who claws, scrapes
Arañadór de dinero, sm. scraper; scrapepenny
Arañamiento, sm. scratching; clawing; scraping
Arañar, va. 1. to scratch; claw; scrape; gather
Arañar riquezas, to gather riches eagerly
Arañar la cubierta, to make great exertions
Arañazo, sm. augm. long deep scratch, tear
Arañero, -a, adj. wild; intractable (bird); sour
Araño, sm. scratch; slight wound; nipping
Arañón, sm. sloe (fruit of the blackthorn)
Arañuela, sf dim. small spider; spiderwort (pi.)
Arañuelo, sm. destructive spider; fold net (bird)
Arapénde sm. old measure of 120 square feet
Arar, fa. 1. to plough; labour;furrow (the waves)
Arar con ancla, to drag, draw the anchor
Aratório, -a, adj. aratory; necessary to tillage
Arbellón, t. gutter (to drain the water from roads)
Arbitrable, adj. arbitrable; left to one's will
Arbitración, >/; arbitration; decision; valuing
Arbitradór, sm. arbitrator; umpire; determiner
ARC
Arbitradóra, tf. arbitress; arbiter; judge; umpire
Arbitrage, Arbitramento, Í arbitrement; deci-
Arbitramiénto, sm. Ssion; determination
Arbitral, adj. arbitrary; at one's will; absolute
Arbitrar, va. 1. to arbitrate; decide; adjudge
Arbitrariamente, adv. arbitrarily; absolutely
Arbitrariedad, sf. arbitrariness; self-will
Arbitrario, Arbitrativo, -a, adj. arbitrary
Arbitratorio, -a, a. of the award, umpire, arbiter
Arbitrio, sm. freewill; pleasure; arbitration
Arbitrio de juez, m. unlimited power of a judge
Arbitrios, plur. taxes, duty on wine, &c., for sale
Arbitrista, sm. schemer; contriver; projector
A'rbitro, sm. arbiter; arbitrator; one's own master
A'rbol, sm. tree; mast; uprightpost; drill; shaft
A'rbol de amor, sm. Judas-tree (bot.)
A'rbol de clavo, sm. clove-tree, (bot.)
A'rbol del coral, sm. coral-tree, (bot.)
A'rbol del paraíso, Árbol paraiso, flowering ash
A'rbol marino, fish like the star-fish, but larger
Arbolado, -a, adj. planted with trees; masted
Arbolado, sm. ground covered with trees; wood
Arboladura./, masts, yards ; round timbers ( naut .)
Arboladura, (maestre de) master mast-maker
Arbohir, va. 1. to raise; hoist; set upright
Arbolar el navio, to mast the ship
Arbolarse, ref 1. to rear on the hind feet (horse)
Arbolario, sm. herbalist; botanist; mad-cap
Arbolecico-llo, Arbolico-to, iarboret; small
Arboléjo, Arborcillo, sm. J tree; shrub; bush
Arboleda, sf. grove; boscage; plantation of trees
Arbolete, sm. branch with lime-twigs
Arbolista, sm. arborist; planter, dresser of trees
Arbollón, sm. flood-gate; sluice; dam; conduit
Arbóreo, -a, adj. of trees; arborous; full of trees
Arborizado, -a, adj. resembling trees, leaves, &c.
Arbotante, stone, brick-arch to support a vault.
Arbotante de pie de campana, bell crank
Arbusto, sm. arbuscle; small shrub; bush
Arbustíllo, sm. dimití, very small shrub, bush
A'rca, sf. chest; large wooden box; hutch
A'rca, sepulchral urn; tomb; head of a spout
A'rca denoé, s. lumber-chest; box full of rubbish
A'rca de fuego, small box filled with gun-powder
A'rca cerrada (ser), to be yet unknown i pers. &c.)
A rca de agua, reservoir; cistern; basin; tank
A'rcas, pi. iron-chest; coffer (to lay in money)
A'rcas, (hacer) to open the treasury-chest
A'rcas, cavities of the body under the ribs (anat.)
Arcabucear, va. 1. to shoot with the cross-bow
Arcabucería, sf. troop of archers; cross-bows
Arcabucero, s. archer; maker of bows; gunsmith
Arcabuz, sf. arquebuse; hand-gun; fire-arm
Arcabuzázo, sm. wound from the shot of a gun
Arcacil, sm. species of wild artichoke (plant)
Arcada,/, violentthrowing up motion of the stom.
Arcada, arcade; continuation of arches; piazza
A'rcade, wlj. Arcadian; of polite literature
Arcaduz, sm. conduit; water-pipe; bucket
Arcaduzar, va. 1. to convey water through pipes
Arcaísmo, mixture of ancientand modem words
Arcam, s. very venomous serpent (in Turkestan)
Arcángel, sm. archangel; highest angel, spirit
Arcangelicál, adj. archangelic; of ai'changels
Arcanidád, ^. profound secret of great moment
Arcano, -a, secret; private; recondite; unknown
Arcar, to beat wool with a bow of 1 or 2 coitls
A'rcaz, sm. large chest; bier to carry the dead
Arcáza, sf. augm. very large chest; coffer
A'rce, SHI. maple-tree (frequent in hedge-rows)
Arcedianáto, sm. archdeaconship; archdeaconry
Arcediano, sm. archdeacon; bishop's substitute
Arcvn. stn. border; edge; edge-stone of a well
ARC ^
Archéra, tf. fenule archer; bowwoman; shooter
Archéro, s. archer; bowman : shooter with a bow
Archiducado, $m. archduki-dom; archdutehy
Archiducal, adj. of an archduke, archdutehy
Archiduque, sm. arch-duke (Austrian prince)
Archiduquesa, s. archduchess (Austrian princess)
Archilaúd, sin. instrument like a lute, but lar^'er
Archipámpano, sm. imaginary dij^nity, power
Archipiélago, sm. Archipelago (cluster of isles'»
Archivar, va. 1. to deposit (papers; in archives
Archivéro-ista, sm. keeper of archives, records
Archivo, sm. archives; record-office; confidant
Arcilla, sf. argil; potter's clay; white pure earth
Arcilloso, -a, ndj. argillaceous; clayey; of argil
Arciprestádgo-zgo, sm. dignity of archpriest
Arcipreste, sm. archpresbj'ter; chief priest
A'rco, sm. arc; arch; bow; liddle-bow; hoop
A'rco del cielo, sm. rainbow; iris
Areola, sf. sort of coarse linen
Arcon, s. aug. large chest; great arch, arc, bow
A'rctico, -a, cut]', arctic; northern; septentrional
Arquádo, -a, ailj. arched; in the form of
> ARI
Arestín, tm. scab of the heel up to the pastern
Arestinadu, -a, adj. w ith a scab of the heel (horse)
Arfada, sf. pitching, torring of (a ship)
Arfar, va. 1. to pitch; tar; smear with pitch
Arfil, sm. bishop ,at the game of cliessj
Argadijo, ? sm. reel; turning frame: stage-scene;
Argadillo, J blusterer ; large wicker-basket
Argado, sm. frolic ; prank ; trick ; artifice; antic
Argalla, sf. civet ( perfume i catheter (surg. inst.)
Argallera, sf. saw for cutting grooves
Argamandel, sm. rag; tatter; tattered clothes
Argamandijo, sm. collection of trifling tools
Argamandijo, (dueño del) powerful lord; master
Argamasa, sf. mortar; cement (for building)
Argamasar, 1. toraaken; "'
mpane(pla.)
Arga
1. lar
lula, sf. golden starwoi
A'rgana, sf machine (like a i
A'rganas, pi. fruit-baskets, Jtc. (carried by hor.)
Arganel, sm. small brass-ring of an astrolabe
Arganeo, stn. anchor-ring (to fasten the cable)
A'rgano, sm. ancient warlike machine
A'rda,/ squirrel (small animal living in woods) ' Argel, a. with the right hind foot white (horse)
Ardaleádo, -a, adj. thinned; made thin, clear
Ardaleár, va. 1. to thin, make thin, attenuate
Ardasas, Ardáses, sf. pi. coarsest Persian silk
Ardasinas, Ardazinas, sf. pi. finest I'ersian silk
Ardedor, sm. kind of serpent < creeping animal)
Ardentía, sf. heat; phosphoric glow of the sea
Ardeóla, sf. small kind of heron large bird)
Arder, r. 2. to burn; blaze; glow; be agitated v\ith
Arderse en pleitos, ref. be entangled in la« -suits
ArdOro, -a, smf. squirrel-hunter (applied to a dog;
Ard il, sm. stratagem; artifice, cunning; trick
Ardido, -a, a. heated; in a fermenting state; bold
Ardiente, adj. ardent; burning; fervent; fiery
Ardiente (calentura, sf. burning fever
Ardientemente, adv. ardently ; fervently
Ardilla, s/. squirrel (small animal in woods)
Ardimiento, sm. conflagration; intrepidity
Ardineulo, sm. inflamed swelling on the back
Ardite, m. ancient coin of little value (in Spain)
Ardite (no valer un, v. 2.) not to be worth a doit
Ardor, s. ardour; great heat; fire; fervour; valour
Ardoroso, -a, a. fiery;restless;highmettled(hor.)
Arduamente, adv. arduously; with difficulty
Arduidád, sf. arduousness; great difficulty
A'rduo, -a, a. arduous; hard to climb; difficult
A'rea, sf. area; open surface; barn-floor: halo
Arel, sm. large cribble to sift the corn, &c.
Arelar, va. 1. to sift the corn with a large cribble
Arena, sf. sand; gravel; arena (for wrestlers, &c. ;
Arena (sembrar en, r. 1.) to labour in vain
Arenas, sf. plur. gravel formed in the kidneys
Arenáceo, -a, adj. arenaceous; sandy; gravelly
Arenal, sm. sandy-ground; sandy-beach; shore
11 sandy pie "
ill land
:over with sand
1. uu^ very large herring (fish)
Arenero, stn. dealer in sand; seller of sand
Arenga, sf. harangue; speech; public oration
Arengar, v. 1. to harangue; make a public speech
Arenica, Arenilla, st dim. fine small sand
Arenillas, sf. pi. granulated saltpetre (for powd.)
Arenisco,-óso, -a, adj. arenóse; sandy; gravelly
Arenque, sm. herring (small sea-fish)
Arenque ahumado, sm. red herring (smoked fish)
Areüla, sf. small coloured rim round the nipple
Areómetro, sm. areometer (instr. to weigh fluids)
Areopagita, sm. judge, member of the Areopagus
Areipago, sm. highest tribunal in Athens
Areoteetónica, */. military art of fighting
ArOsta, tf. coarse tow; thorn; fish-bone; spine
Argelino, -a, 'idj. Algerine; of Algiei
Argenia, Ar;;emi.n, s. small white ulcerontheeye
Argémune, m tlinrny poppy (soporiferous plant)
Ivered over; white
ig the white (shoes)
Argeniauor, sm. w no silvers, covers with silver
Argentar, ca. 1. to silver; cover plate with silver
Argentirio-ero, silversmith; master of th» mint
Argentería, sf. embroidery in gold, silver
Argentifodina, sr. silver-mine ( cave in the earth)
Argentina, sf. silver-weed; wild tansy (plant)
Ar^^ento, sm. (poetical expression) silver
Argento vivo, sublimado sublimate ( chem. prep. )
Argilla, sf. argil; clay; white pure earth
Argiritas, sm. pi. marcasites (found in mines)
Argirogónia, sf. philosopher's stone
Argolla, sf. large iron ring; staple; pillory
Argollas de cureña, pi. hooks of a gun-carriage
Argollas de amarra, s/. plur. lashing-rings
ArgoUéta-ica-ita, dim. small iron ring, staple
ArgoUón, stn. auam. very large iron ring, staple
A rgoma, sf. furze; gorse; goss; whin; broom
Argomal, sm. plantation of shrub, milk-trefoil
ArgomOn, sm. attgm. large prickly broom
Argonautas,», pi. Argonauts; Jason's companions
A'rgos, Í. Argo celebrated ship (of the Argonauts)
Argos, Argus(ashepherd with 100 eyes 1; watcher
A'rgos (ser un, vaux.) to be very vigilant
Argoudán, s. kind of Indian stuff made of cotton
Arguajáque, Arguaxáque, stn. gum anmioniac
Argucia, sf. quirk; cavil; subtle device; cunning
Argüe, sm'. machine to wire-draw gold; w indlass
Arguellarse, ref. I. to be emaciated, in bad health
.Arguello, sm. bad state of health: faintncss
Arguenas, sf. pi. hand-barrow; cruet-stand
Argüir, va. 3. to argue: dispute; oppose: reprove
Argüir, vn. to give signs of; make a show of
.A'rguma, sf. furze; broom; gorse; goss; whin
Argumentación, sf. reasoning; argumentation
Argumentador, -a, stnf. arguer; reasoner
Argumentiir, rn. 1. to argue; reason; dispute
Argumentativo, -a, adj. argumentative
Argumentillo, nn. dim slight argument, ri
Argumento, sm. argument; subject; c
Arguyente, «ra. arguer; i
A'ria, sf air; tune; song; modulated verses
Aribár, va. 1. to reel, gather yarn into skeins
Aribo, sm. reel (to wind up yarn into skeins)
Aricar, v. I. to plough acrossland sown with cor
Aridez, »/. drought; want of rain; drj-ness
ARI
A'rido, -a, atii. arid; dry; parched up; barren
Ariénzo, «771, little ram; old coin of Castile
A 'ries, sin. ram (one of the 1 2 signs of the zodiac)
Ariéta, t/; arietta; short air, sons, tuno; ballad
Ariete, sm. battering ram (warliiie machinoj
Arietiuo, -a, adj. resembling the head of a ram
Arijo, -a, adj. light; easily tilled, ploughed
Arillo, sin. dimin. small hoop; ear-ring
Ariméz, tm. projecture; jutting out of (a house)
Arindájo, ». jay; jacltdaw (small species of crow J
Arisaro, tm. wake-robin; arum (a plant)
Arisco, -a, adj. untractable; lierce; unpolished
Arisniética, sf. arithmetic; science of numbers
Ari^metico, -a, adj. arithmetical; of arithmetic
Arisnegro, Arispriéto (trigo,) am. kind of wheat
Arista, sm. beard i of ears of corn); rough edge
Aristas, pi. salient angles crossing each other
Aristarco, m impartial critic; spot on the moon
Aristino, sm. scab of the heel up to the pastern
Aristocracia, sf. state governed by nobles, &c.
Aristócrata, sm. favourer of aristocracy
Aristocráticamente, adv. aristocratically
Aristocrático, -a, a. aristocratical; of aristocracy
Aristolóquia, tf. birthwort (a plant)
Aristoso, -a, adj. full of bearded cars (com)
Aristotélico, -a, adj. of the doctrine of Aristotle
Aritraáncia, sf. foretelling futurity by numbers
Aritmética, ». art of computation ; calculation
Aritméticamente, adv. by computation
Aritmético, -a, aiithmetical; of arithmetic
Aritmético, sm. aritlmietician ; computer
Arlequin, sm. harlequin; buffoon; jack pudding
Arlét. sm. sort of cumin (a plant, and seed)
Arlienánse, sm. sort of linen
A'rlo, sm. berberry (fruit of sharp taste, pickled)
Arlóta, sf. tow of flax, hemp (falling in dressing)
A rma, sf. arms; gun; sword; weapon; alarm
Arma falsa, sf. false alarm
A'rma, A'rma! á las armas! to arms! to arms!
A'rma arrojadiza, sf. missile weapon
A rma de fuego, sf. fire-arms; gun; pistol, &c.
A'rma blanca, st. sabre; sword; pike; scimitar
A rmas, sf. pi. troops; armies; family-arms, &c.
A'rmas (hombre de, sm.) military man; soldier
A'rmas (maestro de, sm. ) fencing-master
A'rmas (pasar por las, r. 1. ) to be shot (criminal
A'rmas (rendir las, v. 3.) to lay down the arms
A'rmas, */. plur. means; power; reason
Armada, sf. fleet; company of ships; navy
Arraiida de barlovento, fleet to the windward
Annadéra, sj. principal timbers (of a ship)
Armadia, */ raft; frame of timbers laid across
Armadijo, sm, tsap, snare (to catch birds)
Armadillo, sm. four-footed animal of Brasil
Armado, -a, armed; weaponed; plated with gold
Armado, sm. man armed w ith a coat of mail
Aniiadór, sm. privateer; cruiser; pirate; jacket
Armadura, sf. armature; armour; skeleton
Armadura del tejado, sf. shell of a building
Armadura de una mesa, sf. frame of a Uble
Armajál, sm. fen; marsh; moor; bog; morass
Amiajára, sf. ground-plot for garden-plants
Armamento, sm. armament; preparation forwa
Armandijo, «n. trap, snare (to catch birds)
Armar, va. 1 to arm; furnish with
Armar la cuenta, U) make up an ac
Armaria, to cheat at cards; pack the cards
Armaria con queso, to decoy; lure into; entrap
Armar navio, bajel, to tit out a ship, vessel, &c.
Armar pleito, ruido, to stir up disturbances
Armar un lazo, to lay a snare; entrap; entangle
Armar una cama, to set up a bedstead
Armar una casa, to frame the roof of a house
34 ARQ
Armar caballero, to knight; create a knight
Armarse, ref. to prepare one's self for war
Armarse de paciencia, to be prepared to suffer
Armario, sm. cup-board; press; closet; buffet
Armatoste, sm. cumbersome piece of furniture
Armazón, sm. armour; hulk; fishing tackle
Armelina, sf. ermine (choice and valuable fur)
Armella, »/. staple; ring (of iron or other metal)
Armelluéla, sf. small staple; small ring of iron
Armer.a, sf. armory; arsenal; trade of armorei
Armero, sm. armorer;gun-smith;keeper of arms
Armígero, -a, adj. armigerous; bearing arms
Armilár (esfera, ^.) armillary sphere
Armilla, sf. chief part of the base of a column
Armiiio, sm. ermine (small animal like a weasel)
Annipoténte, adj. (poet.) mighty in w ar, in arms
Armisticio, sm. armistice; suspension of arms
Armoisin, sm. sarsenet; fine thin woven silk
Armonía, harmony; melody; concord; symmetry
Armonía, hacer, causar) to excite admiration
Armonía, (correr, cim v. ü.) to live in peace
Armoniaco, sm. gum ammoniac
Armónicamente, adr. in a manner harmonica!
Annónico, -a, a, harmonic; musical; concordant
Armoniosamente, adv. harmoniously; musically
Armonioso, -a, a. harmonious; melodious; sweet
Armonista, smt. adept in harmony, music
Annuélle, sm. orach; atriplex (plant)
A'rna, sf. bee-hive; industrious family
Amacho, sm. restharrow; ononis arvensis (plant)
Ames, sm. coat of mail; armour; armory
Ameses, sm. plur. necessary tools, utensils
Ames de caballo, trapping, furniture of a horse
Arnilla, si. dimin. small bee-hive
A'ro, sm. hoop of wood, iron, or other metal
Aróca, sf. linen somewhat wider than 3 quarters
ArOma, sf. flower of the aromatic myrrh-iree
Aroma, sm. odorous principle, spirit of plants
Aromaticidad, sf. fragrance; sweetness of smell
Aromático, -a, adj. aromatic; sweet-scented
Aromatización, sf. scenting with aromatics
Aromatizador, sm. (one) who scents with spices
Aromatizar, va. 1. to scent; perfume; aromatize
Aromo, sm. aromatic myrrh-tree
Aróza, sm. foreman in iron-works, forges
Arpa, sf. harp; lyre; harp (constellation)
Arpado, -a, adj. serrated; indented; toothed
Arpadór, sm. harp-player; harper
Arpadura, sf. scratch; nipping: slight wound
Arpar, va. 1. to tear to pieces; rend; claw
Arpegio, sm. harping the sounds of a chord (mus. )
Arpélla, »/. harpy (sort of hawk, ravenous bird)
Arpeo, sm. grappling iron; grapnel (naut.)
Arpia, sf. harpy (fabulousbird) ravenous wretch
Arpillera, sf. sack-cloth; pack-cloth; coarse linen
Arpista, sm. harper; player on the harp; lyrist
Arpón, m. harpoon; harping-iron (strike whales)
Arponado, -a, adU struck with a harpoon
Arponero, s. harpooner; who throws the harjKKiu
Arqueada, sf. stroke with the fiddle-bow
Arqueado, -a, a. arched; vaulted; concave; bent
Arqueador, tm. ship-gauger; builder of arches
Arqueáge, sm gauging, measuring of a ship
Arqueamiénto, sm arcuation; tonnage; gauging
,, Arquear, v. 1. to arch;arcuate;dust(woül);gauge
fit up Arquear las cejas, to arch the eye-brows; frown
Arquearse, ref. bend; sU)op; grow round-backed
Arqueo, sm. arcuation; tonnage, gaugmg
Arqueología, if. discourse on antiquity
Arquería, tf. continuation, series of arches
Arquero, sm. maker of arches, &c; cashier ;archei
Arqueta, •■;/". dim. small chest; little trunk; box
Arquetipo, sm. archetype; original; model; copy
Arqueten, tm. augm. large chest; trunk; coffer
ARQ •'
ArquetoncíUo. sm. dim. middling trunk, chest
Arquibanco, sm. bench, seat with drawers
Arquiepiscopal, adj. belonging to an archbishop
ArquitUósofo. sm. man supremely learned
Arquilla-ita, sf. dim. very small chest, trunk
Arquillo, sm. dimiu. small arch, bow
Arquimesa, sf. scrutoire; case of draw.
Arquisinagogo, sm. chief
Arquitecto, sm. architect;
Arquitectui
Arquitectiii
synagogue
uildef ; contriver
adj. skilled in architecture
/; architecture ; art of building
Arrabales, pit . .
Arrabalero, a, adj. churlish; rude; avanciou
Arrabio, sm. cast iron uron cast in a mould)
Arracada, s/l ear-ring; drop; pendant (c
Arracadas, plur. young childr- "■-""* ■
ArracadiUa, sf. dimin. small <
Arracife, sm. cause«ay:ridgt
Arracimado, -a, «. grow ing in
Arraciraiirse, rref. 1. to grow
■)
about a widow
of hidden rocks
clusters; clustered
in bunches; clu;
' Arráez, sm. captain, master of a Moorish ship
Arraigadas, sf. plur. foot-hook shrouds (naut. )
Arraigar, vn. 1. to root; fix the root; pledge land
Arraigarse, vref. to fix one's residence; settle
Arraigo, sm. landed property; estate; lands
Arraigo, (hombre de) man of landed property
Arrajáque, m. fork with three bent prongs; swift
Arralar, ra. 1. to thin; make thin; rarefy
Arramblar, ra. 1. to cover with sand; sweep away
Arrancada, sf. sudden departure; violent sally
Arrancadera, sf. belwether; animal with a bell
Arrancadero, sm. thickest part of a gun-barrel
Arrancada, (boga, sf.) strong uniform rowing
Arrancada, (de boga) with long strokes of oars
Arrancador, -a, svif extirpator; destroyer
Arrancadura, sf. \ extirpation; destruction;
Arrancamiento, m.j tearing up by the roots
Arrancar, I'l. to eradicate; force out; wrest; pull
Arrancar, to carry off by violence; run away
Arrancar de raiz, to averruncate; root up
Arrancar la espada, to unsheath the sword
Arrancársele á uno, el alma, to die broken-hearted
Arrancasiega, sf poor corn (half mowed; pulled)
Arrancharse, vref. 1. to mess together (soldiers)
Arranciarse, vref 1. to grow rancid, fetid
Arranque, sm. extirpation;fitof passion; wrench
A rránque, sudden and unexpected event
Arranque, (un hombre de mucholmanvery hasty
Arranque, tcarbr.n de) charcoal made of roots
Arranque del caballo, start of a horse
Arrapar, ra. 1 to snatch away; carry off
Arrapiezo, Arrapo, sm. rag; tatter; vile wretch
A'rras, sf. pi. bridegroom's pledge of marriage
Arras de la bodega, wings of the hold (naut.)
A'rras, macaco (sort of parrot) psittacus ara
Arrasadúra, s. measuring salt, &c , n ith a strickle
Arrasamiento, sm. demolition of a fortress
Arrasar, ra. 1. to level; demolish; efface; brim
Arrasar un bajel, to cut down a vessel (naut.)
Arrasar, vji. to clear up; grow fine (weather)
Arrastradamente, adv. imperfectly ; painfully
Arrastradéras, sf. pi. lower studding sails (naut. ^
Arrastradero, sm. fit place for careening (coast)
Arrastrado, -a, adj. dragged, pulled along
Arrastrado, (andar) to live in the utmost misery
Arrastramiento, sm. dragging along the ground
Arrastrante, sm. claimantof a degree (in colleges)
Arrastrar, v. 1. todrag along; bring over to; lead
Arrastrar, v. creep; crawl; move without rismg
Arrastre, m. leading a trump; trailing gown
Arráte, »m. pound of sixteen ounces
Arrayán, «n. myrtle (fragrant tree)
ARR
Arrayanal, sm. plantation of myrtles
Arrear, ra. 1. to drive, guide horses, mules ftc.
Arrebañadór, -a, smf. gleaner; gatherer; picker
Arrebañadúra, sf. gleaning; gathering; pickmg
Arrebañar, va. 1. to glean; gather; pick up
Arrebatada, (muerte, /.) sudden death
Arrebatadamente, adr. rashly; without thought
Arrebatado, -a, adj. violent; precipitate; hasty
Arrebatado, (hombre) rash, inconsiderate man
Arrebatador, -a, m/.snatcher; who takesby force
Arrebatamiento, sm. carrying away by force; ht
Arrebatar, va. 1. to carry off; snatch; attract
Arrebatarse, vref. to be led away by passion
Arrebatarse, to be in rapture, out of one s senses
Arrehaíárse, to meet at the sound of alarm-bells
Arrebatarse (el caballo) to be overheated (horse)
Arrebatiña, sf. carryingoff hastily out of a crowd
Arrebato, sm. surprise; sudden attack (in war)
Arrebato, de colera, sudden burst of passion
Arrebol, sm. red appearance of the sky; rouge
Arrebolar, ra. 1. to paint red; colour with red
Arrebolarse, vref. to paint; lay red on one's face
Arrebolera, /.woman, who sells rouge;rouge-pot
Arrebollarse, vref. 1. to fall headlong; tumble
Arrebozada, sf. swarm, great number of bees
Arrebozar, va. 1. to overlay meat with jelly
Arrebozarse, re/, to muffle one's self up; gather
Arrebozo, sm. muffling one's self up; muffler
Arrebujadamente, adv. confusedly; pell-mell
Arrebujar, ra. 1. to huddle; jumble together
Arrebujarse, ref to roll one's self in bed-clothes
Arrecáfe, s. thistle; fuller's thistle; teazil (planf"
Arreciar, ra. 1. to increase; augment; swell
Arreciarse, vref. to expand; go on increasing
Arrecife, sin. causeway; ridge of hidden rocks
Arrecil, sm. sudden flood, inundation; overflow
Arrecirse, vref. á. to grow stiff with cold
Arredondar, Arredondear, ra. I. to make round
Arredramiénto, sm. removing further
Airedrar, ra. 1. to remove further; terrify
Arredrarse, ref. to be terrified, struck with terror
Arredro, arfr. backwards; begone; away (Satan)
Arregazado, -a, a. having the point turned up
Arregazada, (nariz. */,) cocked, turned up nose
Arregazár, ra. 1. to tuck up the skirts, &c.
Arregladamente, ad. regularly, according to rule
Arreglado, -a, adj. regular; punctual ; moderate
Arreglamiento, sm. regulation; administration
Arreglar, va. 1. toregulate; direct; frame; adjust
Arreglarse, ref. to conform to law, rule, custom
Arreglo, sm. rule; order; regularity; regulation
Arreglo, (con) adv. conformably; according to
Arregostarse, vrej. 1. to relish; have a taste for
Arrejaca, sf three-prong-fork bent at the point
Arrejacar, r. 1. to plough across; root out weeds
rrejáco, sm. string; band; swift; martin (bird)
Arrejáda, */. paddle of a plough; paddle-staff
Arrejaque, s. fork with 3 bent prongs; swift (bird)
Arrél-élde, sm. weight of 4 pounds; small bird
Arrenallárse, vref 1. to sit at ease; lean back
Arrenallárse, to make one's self comfortable
Arremangado, -a, adj. lifted upwards; raised
Arremangados, (ojos, sm. plur.) uplifted eyes
. 1. to tuck up (one's clothes, &c. )
re/, to be determined to do, »■ c.
. tucking up of one's clothes, &c.
a, sm/. mimic; ludicrous imitator
m. assailer; attacker; aggressor
-I, ..... -d. to assail, attack; seize; shock
¡da, s/. assault; attack; start (of a horse)
Arremolinado, -a, adj. whirled; turned round
Arrempujár, v. 1. to move;drive away; shoveoff
Arremuéco, s. caress; endearment; mark of scorn
arrendable', adj. rentable; tenantable; of hire
ARR
Arrendación, tf. renting; hiring; lease
Arrendadero, im. iron ring fixed to the miiger
Arrendado, -a, adj. obedient to the reins (hoise)
Arrendador, sm. renter; tenant; copv-holder
Arrendador de plomo, very tiresome neison
Arrendadorclio, ^. pettZrente^.Tn'aThirer
Arrendajo, sm. mueking-bird; mimic; imitator
Arrendamiento, sm. renting; hiring; lease
Arrendante, sm renter; tenant; lessee; hirer
Arrendar, ra, 1 to rent; hire; briale; ñ.imfc
tí::n"^^,'.t.l"rd-:^ «i'.'^. "e"t of -nin onage
36
ARR
«^1 reiiuar a aiente, nir<
Arrendatario, -a, smf. remer- lenanf les
Arreo, sm. dress; ornament; e'mbellishme
Arreos, sm. plur. appendages; dependinci
Arreo, arfi) successively; unmterrupiedlv
Arreo (llevar, va 1.) to carry on one's shoulders
Arrepapalo, sm. (sort of) fritters, pancakes
Arrepasate acá compadre, «n. bovish play, &c
Ar¡-!r"í'^°' ■'^ °f' J«-Pe»'ant; s¿rro«íful\r
Arrepentidas, sj. pi. house for repentant women
Arr^if Hi™'""'"- '""o ^^Pentance; compunction
.ftrrepent ise. viei. 3. to repent; be sorrowful
Arrepistar, va. J. to (¡nnd. pound rags into pulp
A rrep.sto. sm. grindmg of rags into pulp
Arrepticio, -a, adj. possessed of the devil
AÍÍ!nnT""'^' ''^'^- ^- •" •='^"'"' "'^ke butter
Arrequite, s. smgeing-iron (to smooth cot &c 1
Arrequives, sm. pi. ornaments; requisites;"facts
Am.Sr,Va^' r1ó"7e1t.''Ím ■''"'""'''^ ^"'^^^^^^^^
AÍÍI:f^''^'''''t^,? ^^-''^°'^'-ngáge";it°h spfrit in
Arresto, sm boldness; spirit: prison; arrest
aÍh t Í fl '" "f t'l'stles, brushwood
Arr in ' inundation ¡overflow; deluge
anisuiu, sm Arianism; doctrine of Arius
A,¡.!í ¡' "v' "9- A''a"; of the tenets of Anus
Arr ai la bandera, va. 1. to lower; strike the flag
Arnar las-vergas, to strike the yards ( naiit 1
to pay out the c"
le (m
Amar en banda, to pay out the whole cable
llV^l , ^H ""• *°v.'''' «° "-^^ main-top-sail
Amar, to destroy by flood, sudden fall of rain
Amata,/ ate, m. border; trelis (ingarden)
Amba, ad above; high; aloft; in the king's hknds
Amba, (decretado de) decreed bv high nower
AÍÍ'^ ""/fr- -'^. "*■■ «bove-meniioned, ca"d
Amba. (abáxo de) adv. from top to bottom
Arriba de seis varas, prep, above six yards
Arriba (iragua,c. a.) to work up the river inanf I
Alíüldi'^i*''"" ""T^^-^ '° th^^e re^onJi":" -^
Arr bada, sf arrival m a port (of a vessel &c 1
Am hada, (de) into port b, stress of «Ser '^
Arribada-á sotavento, falling off to leeward
Arr hiP' ^\ *'■'■"'*•; coming to; landing
Arribar todo, to bear away before the wind
Arribar a es^/.te larga, to bear away large (n
ir sobre un bajel, t
3 bear down up.
« , ■ ^' J 6'"W well; attain o
Arnoo, «n. arrival; coming to; landing i a
Arricete, sm. shoal; shallow; shelf • sand.hanV T.V^-'i^'^"
Ariu.ria,tr. mule-horse driver.s' occupation
Arrierico-iUo-ito, sm. dim. pettv mule-driver
Arriero, sm. mule-horse driver(carrving goods)
Arriesgadamente, adv. in a hazardous manner
Arriesgado, -a. adj. dangerous; hazardous
Ame.sgádo, (hombre) dingeroils man
AÍr1e%t;en.e/reTpri.n'e^ste'.rt'1r ''''^ ' T~
ímm^ri * '• ''^" ""-Peted & furnished room
Xrf íí^^ "• "^ "*• intended to be applied to
Arr mi^'f ' '^^'^ Parasitc; sponger; support
A^ Ii^,,i-' 't'.'^-'' P"sse«pd by evil spirits
Arrimadur. block of wood at the back ot the fire
AÍ mtr".^^ f- access; appruach; drawing near
Arrimar, üa. J. to approach; bring near; dismi'^s
Arr.'l^r'"' '°f °"'the cargo; trim the hold (naut.)
AÍÍm^í » '^'i*-^"''."?"^''' hurtahorse a shoeing
aÍÍ m^y ^^^° \ """"' '" '""Po^e; deceive
Arrimarse, re/, to lean upon; be supported; ioin
Arrimarse, to come to the kno'wledgrof ; discover
AÍrimo Z T '"■k*"-^ ?"" '° reach (at bowls)
X^S^ • ^i aPP'oach; joining to; staff; support
Í hacer el; io stagger along a wall
..... >.„ acecho de. - estar del to watch over
Arrinconado, -a, adj. out of favour- retired fV,,m
Arrmconár. va. 1. to lay aside; dismiss
Arrinconarse, vref. to withdraw from the world
Arriscadamente, adv. boldlv; tonvardlv- brisklv
Arriscado, -a. adj. bold; fo^ard; bri,sk free
Arriscado, (caballo, sm.) high me'ttled horse
ÍÍÍSt%'™;.^l!rh7/dtone^^s«^^^
-A.rritránca, s (sort of) wide crupper (formules)
Arrizar, tía, J to reef ; stow the boat on deck
Ar,¡íá!^ ?, ^°.•l^ *° ^'"* ^^^ *"'=bor (naut.)
Arrizar la artiller-a. to house the guns (naut 1
Arrizar alguno, to tie, lash one down (on oal >
Arrona. ,/ weight of 26 lb; measure 'iz pin s
Arroban, por) by wholesale; by the gross! lump
Arrobas (echar por, va. 1.) to exaggerate
Arrobadizo, -a. a,//, teigning ecstasy, rapture
Arrohtf • r"^ "V ^2'-^Pi"'-ed; ecstasied; rav.Ihed
Arrobado, (por) adv. by wholesale, the gro,".s
Arrobador, sm. seller by wholesale, the gross
Arrobanuento.m. ecstasy; rapture; amfzement
ír^oblÍL^t/'t^b''"'^':' ""^^^"'^ ">■ «"'-bas
Arrobarse, ref. to be raptured, out of one's senses
Arrooero. -a, »</. proviaer of bread for a convent
Arrobita, sf. dim. arroba in a small compass
estasy; rapture; amazement
.........„,,„.. grower of rice; dealer in rice
Arrocinado, -a, adj. as stupid as an ass- dull
ÍVrnT,tT' '"''■^■J- ^ ^'"'°""' dull- stipid
Arrode ado, -a, adj. covered with a shield
Arrodelarse, vref. 1. to be armed with a shield
t^'n ,?' f • ^°'"S '•"""d; cattle.market;delav
Arrod. adura,/ Arrodillamiento, m. kneeling
fJi^-ll^'^' ""■ *° bend the knee to the ground
Arrodillarse, tre/ to kneel; rest on one's knees
Arrodrigar, Arrodrigonar, va. 1. to prop vines
Arrogación, sj. arrogation; claimins; proudly
Arrogador, sm. assumer; haughty claimer
A^rl'^r^'^ '/■■ ^^'■ogance; haughtiness; mettle
Arrogante, adj. arrogant; haughty; spirited
Arrogantemente, adv. arrogantlv: haughtily
.) Arrogar, va 1, to arrogate; claim proudly
rJ,. ■?""«f' • "" '• lo arrogate; claim proudlv
ish p Arrogarse, re/, to assume unjustlvfc^a^Vainl,
roi:dro'°^^''"r'*''r"^'>^''^-'>i"b^^^^^^
ro^adillo, sm. handkerchief (used for a cap)
.jadizo, -a, a<i¡. missile; easily darted- bold
Arrojar, va. 1. to fling; dart; scent; sprout; cast
AnXl^^Z^)" '■'^'*bot(oyen); dismiss angrily
Ari/i^! ' ^\ ^^^^ ""*> impetuosity; hazard
AÍmM^Z: '"'■•^P','»">'; boldness; fearlessness
aÍÍo tr ^' 1 '°"",«=y""«ier to move we.i^htsl
Arrollar á un hiño, to dandle, lull to rrst a chi'd
omadizarse, «,e/. 1. t« catch a cold
.to translate into Spanish
blunt; dull the edge, point
ARR ^
Arromper, va. 2. to break up ground for sowing
Arrompido, -a, newly broken iiii; fit for sowing
Arrompido, s. ground new h broken up, fittosow
Arrompimiénto, sin. breakingii]» land for sowing
Arronzar, v. 1 toh.iul.pu 1 a cable (with hands)
Arropado, -a, adj. mixed w ith boiled n ine (wine)
Arropamiento, sm. clothing; dressin»; clothes
Arropar, a. 1. to cover the body with clothes
Arropar el vino, to mix wine with boiled w ine
Arropar las viñas, to manure the roots of vines
Arrope, m. new wine boiled to a sirup; conserve
Arrope de moras, sirup of mulberries
Arropeas, sf pi. irons; fetters; chains; shackles
Arropéra, s/. vessel for holding must, sirup
Arropía, «/". cake made of honey, flour, and spice
Arropiéro, sm. maker, seller of sweet cakes
Arrostrar, a. 1. to set about in a cheerful manner
Arrostrar los peligios, to encounter dangers
Arrostrarse, ref. to close with; tight face to face
Arroxar, va 1. to make red hot; heat to redness
Arroyada,/ Arroyadero, m. valley; current
Arroyar, va. I. to overflow sown ground
Arroyarse, ref. to be tainted with mildew (corn)
Arróyalo, sí/i. rivulet; current; water-course
Arroyico -uélo, sm. dim. rill; small rivulet
Arroyo, sm. rivulet; small river; current
Arroz, sm. rice (esculent grain)
Arrozal, sm. field sown with rice
Arrozár, ra. 1. to ice, congeal (a liquid) slightly
Arrozéro, sm. grower of, dealer in rice
Arruár, vn. 1. to grunt like a wild boar
Arrufado, -a, adj. sheered; incurvated; bent
Arrufado, (navio muy, sm.) moon-sheered ship
Arrufadúra, sf. sheer of a ship (naut.)
Arrufaldado, -a, n. having the clothes tucked up
Arrufar, va. 1. to incurvate; form the sheer
Arrufianado, -a, adj like a ruffian ; impudent
Arrufo, sm. sheer of a ship (nautical term)
Arriiga, sf. wrinkle; corrugation; rumple
Arrugación,/: Arrugamiento, m. wrinkle
Arrugar, rn. I. to wrinkle; erimple; rumple
Arrugar la frente, to knit one's brow; frown
Arrugarse, ref. to die; expire; leave the world
Arrugia, sf. cavity dug in the earth to find gold
Arrugón, sm. ornament of embossed carved work
Arruinador, -a, smf demolisher; destroyer
Arruinamiento, sm. demolition; destruction
Arruinar, ra. 1. to demoash; ruin; destroy; raze
ArruUadcJr, -a, smf' rocker; quieter; flatterer
Arrullar, ra. 1. to lull to rest (babe); court; bill
Arrullo, sm. cooing and billing (of doves, &c.)
, endearment; scornful grin
iwage of a ship's cargo (.naut.)
Arrumar, ra. i. lo stow the cargo (naut.)
Arrumazón, m. stowing; towage; cloudy horizon
Arrumbadas, sf. plur. w ales of a row-galley
Arrumbador, -a, smf. heaper; piler; steersman
Arrumbamiento,**, direction; tendency of motion
Arrumbar, va. 1. to put in a lumber-room
Arrumbarse, ref. to steer the proper course
A rrunflarse, vref. 1 . to have a flush of cards
Arsenal, sm. arsenal; magazine; dock-yard
Arsenical, adj. arsenical; consisting of arsenic
Arsénico, sm. arsenic; violent corrosive poison
ArsóUa, sf. green almond with its downv husk
A'rta de agua, sf fleawort (plant)
Artaléjo, m. little pie (baked dish with a crust)
Artaléte, sm. (sort of) tart; small pie of fruit
Artamisa-isia, -tf. mug-wort (plant)
Artanica-ita, sf. sow-bread (plant)
Artár, ra. 1. to force;compel; oblige; constrain
A'rte, smf. art; skill; power; science; craft
A'rte tormentaria, sf art of artillery
A'rte, ^buen) gracefulness of manners and gait
Arrumáge
ARU
A'rte, (mal) awkwardness of manners and gait
A'rtes, ^ plur. logic; physics, metaphysics '
A'rtes, &c , liberales, liberal arts, sciences
A'rtes mecánicas, sf pi. mechanical arts, &c.
A'rtes, (las bellas) the fine arts as painting, &c.)
Artec^Uo-lla, smf. dimin. petty art, trade
Artefacto, sm. manutacture;mechanical work
Artejo, sm. joint, knuckle of the fingers
Arteinisa-isia, sf. mug-wort (plant)
Arténa, sf. aquatic fowl in the island of Tremiti
Artera, sf. iron to mark bread before it is baked
Arteramente, adv. cunningly; slily; artfully
Artería, sf. artery (canal conveying the blood)
Arteria, (áspera) wind-pipe; diict for the breath
Arteria, .g*". artifice; cunning; stratagem; trick
Arterial, adj. arterial; contained in the artery
Arterióla, sf. dimin. small artery; blood-vessel
Arterioso, -a, adj. arterial; in tlie artery
Artero, -a, .irf;. skilful; dexterous; artful
-Artesa, sf kneading-trough; canoe (boat)
-Vrtesa de panaderos, sf. wooden bowl
-Arte-iáoo, sin. artizan; manufacturer: mechanic
Artesilla. st. dimin. small trough, tub
Artesón, sm. round kitchen tub (to wash dishesj
Artesón, ornamented vaulting; carved ceiling
Artesonado, -a, adj. formed like a trough
ArtesonciUo, s/n. dimin. small trough, tub
Artesuéla, sf small kneading trough
Artética, sf. gout; disease in the joints
Artético, -a, adj. gouiy; relating to the joints
A'riico, -a, adj. artic; northern; septentrional
Articulación, s^. articulation; joint (of bones)
Articulación, distinct, clear formation of words
Articulación, joints in plants; knottiness
Articuladamente, adv. distinctly; articulately
Articular, ra. 1. to articulate; speak distinctly
Articular, draw up in articles; put questions
Articulár-áiio, -a, adj. articular; of the joints
Articulo, .sm. article; plea; question; clause
Articulo, (formar) to st:irt a question in a plea
Articulo de la muerte, sm. point of death
Artifice, sm. artificer; artizan; contriver
Artificial, ndj. aniticial; niadebv art; artful
Artificiales, (fuegos, sm í>/í¡r.) fire- works
Artificialmente, adi-, arlilkially; artfully
Artificiar, ra 1. to do, act in an artful manner
Artificio, sm. art; craft; artifice; stratagem
Artificiosamente, aitr. with skill; artfully
Artificioso, -a, adj. artful; crafty; sly; deceitful
Artiga, sf. newly broken up land for culture
Artigar, v. 1. to break and level land for culture
-Artillar, vn. I. to mount with artillery, cannons
Artillería, sf. artillery; cannon; great ordnance
Artillería, (parque de) sm. park of artillery
Artillería, (tren de) sm. train of artillery
Artilleria, (poner toda la) set all engines at work
Artillero, sm. artillery-man; gunner; cannonier
Artimaña, sf. trap; snare; stratagem; artifice
Artimón, ni. mizen mast; sail of a galley (naut.)
Artista, sm. artist; professor of an art; artificer
Artizado, -a, adj. skilful; dexterous
Artizar, ra. 1. to work with skill; finish well
Artólitos, sm. concave stone of a spongy nature
Artrítico, -a, adj. gouty; relating to the joints
Artritis, s. gout; disease in the joints; great pain
Artrodia, sf. articulation with little motion
Artúña, ¡f. ewe.(the lamb of which died)
Arturo, s. Arcturus; Charles's wain (fixed star,
Ariigas, sf. pi. mother-»ort; feverfew (plant)
A'rul.i, sf dimin. small altar, communion-table
Arundináceo, -a, adj abounding with reeds
Aruflár, va. 1. to scratch: claw; scrape; gather
D
ARU
AruflAzo, tm. aug. long deep scratch; large rent
Aniño, tm. scratch; slight wound; laceration
Aruñón, im. scratcher; tearer; pick-pocket
Ariispex, ? sm. augurer, diviner; soothsayer; that
Arúspice, 5 is giftfd with second sight
Aruspicina, sf divining from the intestines
Arveja, sf. vetch; fitch (small kind of wild pea)
Arvejál-ár, tm. field of vetches, fitches
Arvejo, sm. bastard chick-pea; Spanish pea
Arvejón, sm. chickling-vetch, fitch (pulse)
Arvejúna, sí. vetch; fitch; smooth podded tare
A'rza, sf. fall of a Uckle (nautical term)
Arzobispado, sm archbishopric; dignity, &c., of
Arzobispal, adj. belonging to an archbishop
Arzobispo, sm. archbishop; metropolitan
ArzoUa, sf. green almond with its downy husk
Arzón, saddle-bow; fore and hind bow of a saddle
As, ace; Roman copper coin and weight; measure
A'sa, sf handle; haft; vault like a basket-handle
A'sa dulce, sf. gum-benzoin (medicinal resin)
A'sa fétida, sf. asafoetida (gum of sharp taste)
A'sa, (annigo del, sm.) bosom-friend; confidant
A'sa (dar, tomar, I.) to afi'ord, borrow a pretence
A'sabiéndas, adv. knowingly and prudently
Asación, sf. roasting; assation; decoction
Asadero, -a, a. fit for roasting, to put on the spit
Asado, -a, adj. roasted; dressed before the fire
Asador, sm. spit; jack (engine that turns the spit)
Asador de bjmba, sm. pump-hook (naut.)
Asadorázo, sm. stroke, blow with a spit
Asadorcillo, sm. dimin. small spit, jack
Asadura, sf. entrails (of animal); chitterlings
Asadura de puerco, sf. haslet, harslet (of a hog)
Asadura, Asaduria, sf. toll paid for cattle
Asadurilla, sf. dimin. small entrails
Asaeteador, archer ; bow-man ; shooter with a bow
Asaetear, v. 1. to attack, wound, kill with arrows
Asaetinádo, -a, adj. like satin; Imitating satin
Asalariar, va. 1 . to give a fixed salary, pay
Asalmonado, -a, adj. tasting like salmon
Asaltador, sm. assaulter; assailcr; highwaymian
Asaltar, va. 1. to form an assault; storm: asail
Asalto, 771. assault; storming; attack; fit of anger
Asamblea, sf. assembly;meeting;beatof thedrum
Asar, va. 1. to roast; dress meat before the fire
Asarse, vref. to be excessively hot, roasted
Asarabacára, Asaráca, sf. wild ginger
Asarero, j77i. black-thorn; sloe-tree (hedge shrub)
Asargádo, -a, a. in imitation of serge; like serge
Asanna, sf bastard asarum;asarabacca (plant J
Asáro, tm. asarum; asarabacca ;plant)
Asativo, -a, adj. dressed, boiled m its own juice
Asaz, adv. abundantly; plentifully; enough
Asbestino, -a, adj. abestine; incombustible
Asbestos, tm. asbestos; incombustible fossile
Ascalonia, tf. scallion; shallot (kind of onion)
Ascárides, sf. plur. ascárides; internal worms
Ascendencia, sf. line of ascendants; origin
Ascendente, sm. ascendant; horoscope; power
Ascendente, adj. ascending; predominant; ruling
Ascender, va. 2. to ascend; mount; climb up
Ascender, n. be promoted, elevated; rise; ascend
Ascendiente, tm. ancestor; forefather; power
Ascensión, sf. ascension; rise; Holy Thursday
Ascensional, adj. of the ascension of planets
Ascenso, tm. elevation; rise; promotion; asceni
Asceta, tm. hermit; ascetic; devoted to prayers
Asceticismo, sm. mortification; retirement
Ascético, -a, a. ascctic;wbollydevoted to prayers
A'schia, sf. grayling; umber (fish)
A'scios, tm. pi. inhabitants of the torrid zone
Ásciro, tm. St John's wort; milfoil; yarrow (pla.)
Ascitis, tf. ascites; abdominal dropsy, swelling
A,' '"O, a, adj. dropsical; hydropical; ascitic
íí ASE
Asclepiáda, sf. swallow-wort (plant)
A'sco tm. nauseousness; loathing; disgusting
A'sco, (ser un, vaux. > to be a despicable thing
A'scos, (hacer, r. 2.) to excite loathSDmeness
Aicondnjo, Sin. hiding, lurking place; privacy
Ascua, sf. red hot coal; wood burnt red hot
A'scuas! interj. how it pains! how painfull
A scuas, (estar en,) tobe very uneasy, upon thonis
A'scuas, (echar) to be flushed with anger
AseadumOnte, adv. cleanly; elegantly; neatly
Aseado, -a, a. clean; elegant; neat; neatly made
Asear, va. 1. to set oil; adorn; embellish; deck
Asechador, stti. insnarer; waylayer: deceiver
Asechamiento, sm. iwaylaying;ambush; lying in
Asechanza, sf. J wait; artifice; stratagem
Asechar, va. 1. to waylay; watch insidiously
Asechóso, -a, adj. circumveniive; insidious; sly
Aséela, sm. follower; attendant; adherent
Asecución, sf. obtaining of a benefice, office, &c.
Asecuración, sf security; safety; ensurance
Asedado, -a, a. silky; as smooth and soft as silk
Asedar, ra. 1. to work flax and hemp soft as silk
Asediador, -a, smf. besieger; that blockades
Asediar, va 1. to besiege; beleaguer; block up
Asedio, sm. siege; blockade; besieging of (aplace)
Aseglararse, vref. 1. to secularize one's self
Asegundar, va. 1. to repeat almost instantly
Aseguración, sf. security; safety; ensurance
Asegurador, s77i. ensurancer; underwriter
Aseguramiento, sm. security; safety; ensurance
Asegurar, va. 1 to secure; ensure; bail; shelter
Asegurar las velas, to secure the sails (naut.)
Asegurarse de la altura, ref. to fix the latitude
Asemejar, va. 1. to assimilate; liken; compare
Asemejarse, ret', to resemble;t<i have likeness to
.-isendereádo -a,a. frequented;bcaten(road,ikc.)
Asenderear, v 1 persecute; pursue; open a path
Asengladiira, sf ship's run in twenty-four hours
Asenso, Í771. assent; sanction ¡consent; agreement
Asentada sf. stone ranged in its proper place
Asentada, ide una) adv. at once; at one sitting
Asentada, (á) i anv. on horseback like a w o-
AsentadiUas, (á) $ man with both legs on one side
Asentado, -a, adj. seated; planted; clear; serene
.--sentador, sm- stone-mason ; stone-cutter
Asentadúra, sf. i possession awarded for non-
Asentamiéntó, m. $ appearance, residence
Asentar, c 1. to place on a chair; suppose ;ailirm
Asentar, put in possession of property claimed
Asentar, to note; place; form; adjust; assess
Asentar bien su basa, to establish one's credit
Asentar casa, to set up house for one's self
Asentar con maestro, bind one's self to a master
Asentar el rancho, stop in a place) to eat, rest
Asentar plaza, to enlist in the army
Asentar, vn. to fit well (dress); sit down; settle
Asentarse, ref. to subside; perch; give way; sink
Asentir, vn. 3 to coincide;acquitsce; grant; yield
Asentista, cm. navy, army-contractor (for prov.)
Asent.stade construcción, ship-building contract
Aseñoreár, ra I. scignorize; excel; call lord
Aseo, sm. cleanness; neatness; purity; curiosity
Asequi, sm. duty on every forty head of cattle
Asequible, a((; attainable acquirable; to begot
Aserción, sf. assertion; atHrmation; defence
Aserradero, m. saw-pit; wooden horse to saw upon
.\serradizo, -a, thatmaybesawed;cut witha saw
Aserrado, -a, ailj. jagged: indented; like a saw
Aserrador, 5771. sawer, sawyer, who saws timber
Aserradura, /. sawing; cutting timber with a saw
Aserradiiras, sf. pitir. saw-dust; timber-dust
-Aserrar, va 1. to saw; cut with a saw; cut down
Asertivamente, nJv. in an assertive manner
Asertivo, -a, adj. assertive; positive; aflTirmative
ASE O
Aserto, tm. assertion; afiBrniatíoii: position
Asertorio, -a, aiij. declaratory: affirmative
Asesar, vn. 1. to become wise, prudent, discreet
Asesinar, va. 1. to assassinate; murder; waylay
Asesinato, sm. assassination; murder; killing
Asesino, sm. assassin; murderer; cheat; patch
Asesor, -a, smf. counsellor; adviser; confidant
Asesorarse, rref. 1. to take the help of counsel
Asesoría, «A. office, place, fees, pay of an assessor
Asestadéro, sm. place to take a nap after dinner
Asestadór, sm. gunner; eannonier; engineer
Asestadura, »/. pointing of the cannon; aim
Asestar, va. 1. to aim at; point; level; make after
Aseveración, .v7'. asseveration; solemn affirmation
Aseveradanv nti-, ,,rlv. witli solemn affirmation
Aseverar, íi. 1. t" a-^-rviratt; affirm solemnly
ifálto, mi. :-.]'', alt.. i i bitiniunuus substance;
AsfiXi
ifodélu.
Asi, ad. so; thus;
.pho.
oathin
•(plant)
therefore; also
Así bien, adv. as well; as much so; equally
Así que, arfe, so that; therefore; in consequence
Así Así, adi\ so so; middling; not much amiss
Asi que Asi, it matters notwhethcrthis, that way
Así que Asá, or Asado, odr. let it be as it will
Así, (como,) iidv. even so; just so; how so?
Asidero,»///, handle; hold; occasion; pretext; plea
Asideros, s. ropes to haul (ships; along the shore
Asidilla, sf. handle; hold; opportunity; pretext
Asido, -a, adj. fastened; attached; tied; wedded to
Asido, -a, pp. of asir, seized : grasped ; laid hold of
Asiduidad, s/. assiduity; diligence; application
Asiduo, -a, adi. assiduous; diligent; continual
Asiento, sm. chair; bench; seat; side; contract
Asiento, rt-gist(.ring; list; rolhbottom (of a ship)
Asiento, (hombre de) a man of judgment
Asiento del estómago, indigestion; crudity
Asiento de mohno, bed, lowest stone m a mill
Asientos, bindmgs at the wrists, &c., of shirts
Asientos de popa, plur. stern-seats in the cabin
Asignable, a. assignable; which may be assigned
Asignación, sf. assignation; distribution
Asignado, s. French paper-money issued in 1789
Asignar, va. 1. to assign; determine; ascribe to
Asignatura, sf. list of lectures in universities
Asilla, */• dimiri. small handle; slight pretext
AsUlas, pltir. clavicles: small keys in an organ
Asilo, sni. asylum; refuge; harbour, protection
Asimésmo, adv. exactly so; in the same manner
Asimetna, sf. disproportion; want of symmetry
Asimiento, m. grasp; hold; attachment; alfection
Asimilación, sf. assimilation; resemblance
Asimilar, ra. 1. to resemble; be like; assimilate
Asimilativo, -a, adj. assimilating; resembling
Asimismo, adv. in the same manner; exactly so
Asimplado, -a, udj. having the air of a simpleton
Asm, As;na, aiv. so; thus; in this manner so that
Asinárias, sf. plur. ugly birds braying like asses
Asin no, -a, adj. asinine; of an ass: like an ass
Asir, ra. 3. to grasp; gripe; seize; fang: clutch
Asir, Vil. to root; Uke root; strike into the earth
Asirse, vref. to contend; rival; contest; dispute
Asi rse-de, &c. to avail .ine's self of an opportunity
Asisia, »/. depositions uf witnesses (in law )
Asison, sm. kind of heath-cock; rail (large bird)
AsistenciE, si. actual presence; reward; help
Asistencias, ¡wur. alio» anee for subsistence, &c.)
Asistenta, j'. waiting maid on maids of honour
Asistente, sm. assistant; Helper; helpmate
Asistir, ra. 3. to assist; help; attend; accompany
A'sma, SI. asthma; difficult, short respiration
Asmar, ra. 1. to consider; estimate; compare
f ASP
Asmático, -a, adj. asthmatical; short-breathed
A'sna, if. she-ass; foolish, ignorant woman
A'snas, plur. secondary timbers of the roof
Asnácho, «H. cammock; petty whin; restharrow
Asnada, sf. foolish fault, action; stupidity
Asnádos, sm. plur. large timbers to secure mines
Asnal, adj. asinine: of an ass; stupid; foolish
Asnales, sm. plur. large and strong stockings
Asnállo, sm. cammock; petty whin; restharrow
Asnalmente, adv. foolishly; stupidly; like an ass
Asnázo,m. uvg. large jack-ass; very stupid fellow
Ásnena, */. collection of asses; foolish action
Asnerizo, Asnero, sm. ass-keeper; ass-driver
Asnico, -a, siiif. dimin. little ass; andiron;irons
Asnilla, sf. stanchion; prop; support; stay
Asnillo, -a, tmf. dimin. little ass; grasshopper
Asnino, -a, adj. asinine; of an ass; foolish ; stupid
A'sne, sm. ass i beast of burden); stupid fellow
Asobarcár, r. 1. lift witli one hand a great weight
Ásobinárse, lef. 1. to fall under a burden beast;
Asocarronado, -z, adj. crafty; cunning; waggish
Asociación, sf. Asociamiento, m. association
Asociado, sm. associate; companion; partner
Asociar, ra. 1. to associate, unite; conjoin
Asociarse, tef. to keep company with; frequent
Asol?-ción, .-i soladura, sf. desolation; waste
Asoladcr, -a, sinf. destroyer; who desolates, ruins
Asolamiento, .s>n. depopulation; desolation; ruin
Asolanar, va. 1. to parch, dry up (easterly wind)
Asolar, va. 1. to destroy; lay waste; devastate
Asolarse, rref. to subside; sink to the bottom
Asolear, v. 1. to expose to the sun, heat of the sun
Asolearse, ref. to be sun-burnt, tanned, parched
Asolvamiénto, sm. stopping; stoppage; obstacle
Asolvárse, nf. 1. to be stopped, obstructed (pipes)
Asomada, s-. appearance; spot where first seen
Asomado, -a, adj. fuddled; half seas over
Asomar, vn. 1. to begin to appear; become visible
Asomar, va. show; exhibit to view; make appear
Asomarse, vref. to be flustered with wine, tipsy
Asombradizo, -a, adj. fearful ; timorous ; bashful
Asombradór, -a, smf. frightener; terrifier
Asombramiénto, sm. fear; dread; astonishment
Asombrar, fa. 1. to frighten; terrify; astonish
Asombrarse, vref. to take flight; startle: shrink
Asombro, sm. dread; fear; terror; astonishment
Asombrosamente, adv. amazingly; wonderfully
Asombroso, -a, a. wonderful: amazing; strange
Asomo, sm. sign; mark; teken; supposition
Asomo, (ni por) ad. not in the least; by no means
Asonada, sf. tumultuous crow d of people
Asonadia, s. tumultuous crowd of hostile people
Asonancia, sf. assonance; rhyme; harmony
Asonante, aoj. assonant; similar in sound
Asonar, vn. 1. to accord in sound; join in riots
Asordar, ra. 1. to deafen, stun with noise
Asotanar, ra. 1 to vault; arch; make vaults
A'spa,/ cross; foi-m of X , reel ; w ings of wind-mill
Aspado, -a, with one's arms in the form of across
Aspador, s. reel: frame to wind up yarn in skeins
Aspador, -a, smf. winder (of yarn into skeins)
Aspaláto, sm. rose-wood; lignum rhodiumi plant)
Aspalto, s. mummy colour paint; esplanade; talc
Aspamiénto, ..aspaviento, sm. dread;fear;wonder
Aspar, r. 1. to reel;wind up yarn into skeins; vex
Asparse á gntos, rej. to hoot; cry out with force
Aspavientos, s7h. plur. boast; brag; bravado
Aspecto, sm. aspect; sight; look; face; position
A-pecto, (á, al primer adr. at tirst sight
Aspecto, (tener buen ó mal ibeinagood, badstate
A^peIaménle, adr. roughiy; rudely; harshly
Asperear, ra. 1. to exasperate; provoke; irritate
AsDcrear, vn. to be sour, tart, acrid to the taste
ASP '
Asperete, «ni. sour taste (of unripe fruit, &c.)
Aspereza, Asperidád, tj. as))erity; sourness; gall
Asperges, »m. holy water-spruikler; aspersion
Asperiéga, si. sour apple (of the pippin kind;
Asperilla, «/. wood-roof ; asperula (herb)
Asperillo, swi. sour taste (of unripe fruit, &c.)
Asperillo, -a, anj. dimin. tart; sharp of taste
A'spero, Turkish silver coin, value half acrown
A'spero, -a, adj. rough; uneven; rugged; harsh
Asperón, atti. grindle-stone; grindstone (to whet)
Aspersión, if. asijersion; sprinkling about
Aspersorio, m. brush to sprinkle the holy water
A'spid, A'spide, sm. aspick (serpent); culverin
Aspiración, sf. aspiration; ardent wish, desire
Aspiradamente, adv. with aspiration; earnestly
Aspirante, im. aspirant; candidate; competitor
Aspirar, va. 1. to draw breath; aspiie; aspirate
Asquear, va. 1. to consider unbecoming; disdain
Asquerosamente, adv. nastily; filthih ; foully
Asquerosidad, sf. nastiness; filthiness'; dirt
Asqueroso, -a a. nasty ; filthy ; impure; loathsome
A'squia, ^f. (kind of ) grayling (fresh water-fish)
A'sta, if. iance; spear; horn; pencil; staff-handle
A'sta de bandera de popa, sf. ensign-staff (naut.)
A'sta de bandera de proa, sf. jack-staff (naut.j
A'sta de tope, «/. flag-stalT (naut.)
A'sta de bomba, j/. pump-spear (naut.)
A'stas sf. pi. horns of animals (bulls, &c.)
A'stas, ( darse de las) to snap & carp at each other
Astáco, sm. lobster; craw-fish (shell-fish )
Astado, Astéro, sm. Roman pikeman; lancer
Asténico, -a, adj. much debilitated; enfeebled
Aster, Í. starwort; elecampane (medicinal plant)
Asteria, tf. star-stone; cat's eye (precious stone)
Asterisco, sm. asterisk (mark *); oxheal (plant)
Astil, m. handle (of an axe, &c.);shaft (of arrow)
Astil, beam (of a balance); prop; stay; support
Astiléjos. tin. pi. Castor and Pollux (two stars)
Asulico, tm. dimin. small handle, haft
Astilla, Í. chipof wood;splinter;reed(of a loom)
Astilla, (de tal palo tal) chip of the same block
Astillar, va. i. to chip; cut into small pieces
Astillazo,!. crack;sudden sound; injury; damage
Astilléjos, sm. pi. Castor and Pollux (two stars)
Astillero, tm. lance, spt-ar-stand; reed-maker
Astillero de construcción, sm. shipwiight's yard
Astillero, (poner en, v. 2. ) to place in a great'post
Astiilica-ita, tf. dimin. small chip of wood
Asirágalo, sm. astragal; little round moulding
Astral, a(i}. astral; starry; relating to the stars
Astráncia, sf. master-wort (plant)
Astricción, Astringencia, sf. astringeney
Astrictivo, -a. adj. astrictive; styptic; binding
Aslricio, -a, adj. contracted; compressed
Astrífero, -a, adj. astriferous; bearing stars
Astringente, adj. astringent; binding; st>ptic
Astringir, tin. a. to astringe; contract; compress
A'stro, sm. luminous body, sun, moon, &c.
Astrografia, */. science of describing the siars
Astróite, sm. astroites; star-stone (petrifaction)
Astrolábio, nn. astrolabe; cross-staff ; quadrant
Astrologia, »/. astrology; knowledge of the stars
Astrológico, Astrólogo, -a, adj. astrological
Astrólogo, *»«. astrologer; diviner by the stars
Astrológicamente, ad, in an astrological manner
Astronomía, s/. astronomy; science of the stars
Astionomicaménte, adv. astronomically
Ahtroiióraicu, -a, adj. astronomical ; of astronomy
Astrónomo, sm. astronomer; observer of the stars
Astrosamente, ad. slovenly; in a sluttish manner
Astroso, -a, unbecoming ; indecent; unfortunate
Astucia, tf. cunning; craftiness; artifice; deceit
Asturión, sm. small horse; pony; pike (fish)
Astutamente, adv. cunningly; artfully; craftily
t' ATA
Astuto, -a, adj. cunning; artful; crafty; subtle
Asubiár, tin. 1. to guard against the rain
Asueto, «tn. play-day; students, boys" holyday
Asulcár, va. 1. to furrow; plough; ripple; cleave
Asumir, fa 3 to ascend; assume any dignity
Asumirse, vtef. to arrogate; claim vainly
Asunción, sf. «ssumpiion; postulate; elevation
Asunto, CTn. subject; matter; argument; reason
Asuramiénto. sm. burning; being parched (com)
Asurarse, rtef. 1. to be burnt in the pot (meat)
Asurcar, 1. to furrow sown land to root out weeds
Asúso, a<i. upwards; above; in the upper regions
Asustadizo, -a, aif.;. easily frightened; very timid
Asustar, va. 1. to frighten; terrify; put in fear
Asustarse, vref. to be frightened, terrified
Atabacado, -a, atl}. of the colour of tobacco
Atabal, ítTi. kettle- drum; kettle-drum player
Atabalear, I. to imitate thenoise of kettle-drums
Atabaléjo-éte-illo, it. dimin. small kettle-drum
Atabalero, sm. kettle-drum player
Atabanado, -a, a. white spotted on the head, &c.
Atabardillado, -a, a. of the kind of spotted fevers
Atibe, sm. small vent opened in water-pipes
Atabemado, -a, adj. retailed in taverns (wine)
Atabillár, a. 1. to fold cloth the selvage outside
Atabladera, sf. roller to level sown land
Atablar, va. 1. to level sown land with a roller
Atacadera,!, rammer to split stones with powder
Atacado, -a. adj. irresolute; not fixed; close
Atacador, sm. aggressor; rammer; gunstick
Atacadura,/. Atacamiento, ni. stricture; tightness
Atecár, va. 1. to fit tight (dress): ram; attack
Atacar bien la plaza, to stuff gluttonously
Atachonádo, -a, adj. buttoned; laced; tightened
Ataderas, sf. pi. garters (string to tie stockings)
Atadero, cord; rope, place where the rope is tied
Atadero, (no tener) to have neither head nor tail
Atadijo-ito, sm dtmiu. ill-shaped little bundle
Atadito, -a, adj. somewhat cramped, contracted
Atado, sm. bunde; parcel; packet; bale; pack
Atado de cebollas, sm. string of onions
Atédo, -a, adj. pusillanimous: good for nothing
«tador, sm. packer; binder (of goods, sheaves)
Atadura, sj. tying together; tie; fastening; union
Atafagar, a. í . to stupifj ; deprive of sense; tease
Atafetanádo, -a, adj. like tiffany; of tbin silk
Ataháiie, sm. broad crupper of a pack saddle
Atahúrma, sf. ospray; sea-eagle; ossifrage
Ataifór, Ataifonco, "íín- round table; deep plate
Atairár, va. i. to cut mouldings (in panels, &c.)
Atajadizo, 5. partition; part taken from another
Atajadizo de la caja de agua, manger-board
Atajador, sm. obstructer; hmderer; scout; spy
Atajador de ganado, sm. sbeep-stealer
Atajar, va. 1. to overtake; divide; intercept; stop
Atajar, r. to go the shortest way (across the road)
Atajar ganado, to steal, carry ofl sheep
Atajar la tierra, to reconnoitre the ground
Atajarse, ref. to be confounded with shame, &ic.
Aiajéa-ia, ;/. aqueduct's vault; small sewer
Atajo, «tn. short cut; partition; guard; agreement
Alájo, (salir al, v. 3.) to interrupt a speaker
Ataladrár, va. 1. to bore; pierce; penetrate into
Atalantar, va. I. to stun: stupify; confound
Atalantar, vn. to agree; yield to; be pleased
Atalaya, */ watch-tower; bright; guard; watch
Atala\adór -a.«/i/. guaid; sentry; close observer
Atalayar, va. 1. to observe Ironi a watch-tower
Atalvina, s'. milky substance drawn from seeds
Atamiento, sm. meanness of spirit; perplexity
Atanásia,!/. alecost; marsh-mallow (plant)
Atancár, ro. 1. to press down ; constrain urge
Atanor, sm. s\pbon; tube: pipe (to convey wateri
Atanquía, t/. depilatory; refuse qf silk
ATA ^
AtaSér, vn. 2. monop. to be.ong; appertain
Ataque, sm. attack; trench-, verbal dispute; fit
Ataquiza, sf. laying of a vine-branch in the earth
Ataquizar, v. 1. to lay vine-branches in the earth
A'uir, B. 1. tie: bind; lace ¡deprive of motion;stop
Atar bien su dedo, to take care of one's self
Atar de los trapos, (al) at the close of accounts
Atar, tloco de) fool that should wear a strait-jacket
Atarse, cref. to be embarrassed, at a loss how to
Atarse á la letra, to stick to the letterof the text
Atarse las manos, to bind one's self by promise
Ataracéa, s/. marquetry; inlaid checker-work
Ataracear, va. 1. to checker; inlay; variegate
Atarantado, -a, 'id>. bit by a tarantula; surprised
Atar xia, 4/; tranquility; ease; peace of mind
Atarazana,' sf. ? arsenal; rope- walk; cellar
Atarazamil, sm. J where wine is kept in casks
Atarazar, va. 1. to bite; wound with the teeth
Atareado, ai^j. busied ; engaged; occupied; intent
Atarear, va. 1. to task; impose a task; exercise
Atarearse, pre/ to overdo one's self; work hanl
Atarjea, s/. aqueduct's vault; small sewer, drain
Atarquinar, v. 1. to soil; bemire; cover with mire
Atarqumárse, vref. to be covered with mire
Atarraga, sf. clarnmy Inula (plant)
Atarragar, va. 1. to fit a shoe to a horse-foot
Atarrajar, va. 1. to form the thread of a screw
Atarugado, -a, a(tj. abashed; ashamed; bashful
Atarugamiénto, sm. fastening with wedges
Atarugar, va. í. to fasten with wedges; silence
Atasajado, -a, ailj. stretched across a horse
Atasajar, va. 1. to cut (meat; into small pieces
Atascadero, sm. deep miry place; obstruction
Atascar, va. 1. to stop a leak (naut.); obstruct
Atascarse, to stick deep in the mire; stop short
Ataxia, si. irregular fever, irregular paroxysm
Ataúd, sin. coffin; hearse; measure (for corn)
Ataudádo, -a, adj. made in the form of a coffin
Ataujía, inlaying gold, &c , with various colours
Ataujiádo, -i a. like damask; inlaid; variegated
Ataviado, -a, adj. ornamented; embellished; fine
Ataviar, va. 1. to adorn; embellish; trim; dress
Atavio, ym. dress; finery; embellishment; gear
Atediar, ra 1. to displease; disgust; nauseate
Atediarse, vref. to be vexed, tired, disgusted
Ateísmo, sm. atheism; disbelief of God
Ateista, sm. denier of the existence of God
Atemorizar, va. 1. to terrify; strike with terror
Atémpa, s/. pasture in plains and open fields
Atemperación, /. tempering; hardening of metal»
Atemperar, va. 1 to temper; soften; cool;modi^
Atemporado, -a, alternate; reciprocal; by turns
Atenazar, Atenazeár, «. 1. to tear off with pincers
Atención, */. attention; regard; contract of sale
Atención, (en rirff. in consideration ; with regard
Atender, rn. J. attend; hearken; wait for; look at
Atener, to walk at the same pace with another
Atener, va. to guard; observe; regard attentively
Atenerse, rrf. to stick to (one ) for greater safety
Atenerse á alguna cosa, to abide, bear with
Atentación, sf. procedure contrary to the laws
Atentadamente, adv. prudently; contrary to law
Atentado, -a, adi. prudent; discreet; moderate
Atentado, sm. illegal proceeding of a judge
Atentamente, adv. attentively; politely
Atentar, 1. to attempt a crime; try with caution
Atentarse, r/e/. to act with the utmost caution
Atentatorio, -a, adj. illegal; contrary to the laws
Atento, -a, udj. attentive; mindful; polite; civil
Atento, adv. ia ronsideration; with regard
Atenuación, sf. attenuation; debility; thinness
At'.'nuár, va 1. to attenuate; lessen; macerate
Ateo, m. atheist; denier of the existence of (íod
Atercianado, -a, a. affected with a tertian fever
1 ATO
Aterciopelado, -a, adj. like velvet; soft; delicate
Atericiarse, vref. 1. to have the jaundice
Aterido, -a, a. benumbed, stiff with cold; frozen
Aterimiento, sm. growing stiff with cold; chill
Aterirse, ret. 3. to grow stiff, benumbed with cold
Aternerádo, -a, a. like a calf; resembling a calf
Aterramiento, sm. destruction; ruin; terror
Aterrar, fa. 1. to destroy, pull down; terrify
Aterrarse, ref. to stand in shore (nautical term)
Aterronár, va. 1. to clod; concrete; coagulate
Aterrorizar, va. 1. to frighten; terrifj'; daunt
Atesar, va. \. to harden; stifl'en; haul taught
Atesorar, va. 1. to treasure; hoard up (riches)
Atestación, st. attestation; evidence; testimony
Atestado, -a, a. attested; witnessed; confirmed
Atestados, sm. plur. certificates; testimonials
Atestadura, sf. cramming; stuffing, must
Atestamiento, sm. crammine; stuffing; evidence
Atestar, va. 1. to cram; stuft": fill up; attest
Atestiguación, ,■;/ deposition upon oath
Atostiguamiento, sm. deposition upon oath
Atestiguar, vi. 1. to depose: attest; give evidence
Atestiguar con alguno, to cite (one) as a witness
Atetado, -a, adj. mammillary; mammiform
Atetar, va. 1. to suckle; nurse at the breast
Atetillar, va. i . to dig round the roots of trees
Atezado, -a, adj. black; blackened; made black
Atezamiento, s. blackening; making black, dark
Atezar, vn. 1. to blacken; make black; darken
Atezarse, ref. to grow, become black; blacken
Atiborrar, v. 1. to stuff, pack up with wool; cram
Aticismo, sm. attic style; concise and elegant nit
A'tico, -a,/i attic; elegant (wit); of an upper story
A'tico, (testigo, sm.) irrefragable witness
Aticúrga, sf. base of an attic column
Atiesar, vn 1. to harden; make hard; stiffen
Atifle, sm. sort of trevet used by potters
Atigrado, .a, a. of tiger colour; like a tiger skin
Atildadura,/, dress; good breeding; punctuation
Atildar, V. 1 ! put a dash o ver a letter ; blame ; deck
.Atinadamente, adv. cautiously; to the purpose
Atinar, v. 1. to touch the mark; hit upon by guess
Atiplar, ». i . to raise the sound of an instrvunent
Atirantar, va. 1 . to fix collar- beams in a building
Atiriciarse, I . to be affected with the jaundice
A.tisbadéro, sm peep-hole ; secret place for spying
Atisbador, -a, smf. prier into other's business
Atisbadura, sf prying into others' business
Atisbár. va. 1. to pry; examine closely; search
Atisuádo, -a. adj. like tissue; variegated; woven
Atizadero, sm. exciter; that excites, stirs up
Atizador, -a, mf. inciter; stirrer up; poker; feeder
Atizar, va. 1 . to stir the fire with a poker; rouse
Atizar la lámpara, to fill the glasses
Atizonar, ». 1. to fill holes with bricks and stones
Atizonarse, ref. to be smutted, mildewed (grain)
Atlante, s. he who bears the weight of government
Atlantes, plur figures of men used for coliunns
Atlántico, -a, adj. Atlantic; western
A'tlas. sm. atlas;colleetionof maps; Indian satin
Atleta sm. wrestler; fighter; prize-fighter
Atlético, -a, adj. athletic; of wrestling; robust
Atmósfera, sf. atmosphere; circumambient air
Atmosférico, -a, adj. atmospherical; of the air
Atoar, va. 1. to haul; tow; draw by a rope (ship)
Alohár, va. I to astonish; cause admiration
Atocha, sf feather-grass; bass- weed (plant)
Atochál-ár, sm. field where bass-weed grows
Atochar, va. I . to fill with bass-weed, &c.
Atocinado, -a, adi. fat; corpulent; bulky; Heshy
Atocinar, a. 1. to cut a pig for salting and drying
Atocinar, to assassinate; murder perfidiously
Atocinarse, vref to be exasperated, enragjd
Atóle, sm. Mexican liquor made of Indian com
ATO ^
Atolladero, tm. deep miry place; obstruction
Auillár, 1. to lall into the mire; stick in the mud
Atollarse, vref. to be involved in difficulties
Atolondrado, -a, atlj. hare-brained; thoughtless
Aiolondraiuiénto, mn. stupidity; dulness
Atolondrar, va. 1. to stupify; confound; stun
Atiilondráise, rre/. to be stupified; grow dull
Atomismo, sm. doctrine, philosophy of atoms
Atoraista sm. follower of the atoraical system
Atomístico, -a, atlj. atómica) ; consisting of atoms
A'tomo, gm. atom; minute object; corpuscle
A'tomo, (reparar en un) note the minutest thing
A'tomos, pi. minute parts seen by a solar ray
Atondar, va. 1. to spui; pricli with the spur
Aionia, »/. weakness; debility; want of strength
Atónito, -a, adj astonished; surprised; amazed
ri tomadamente, adv. in a stupid, foolish manner
Atontado, -a, adi. foolish; stupid; mopish; dull
Atontamiento, sin. stupefaction; insensibility
Atontar, va. 1. to stupify; dull; stun; confound
Atontarse, vref. to be stupilied; become foolish
Atora, sf. law of Moses (the divine precept)
Atorarse, ref. 1. to stick in the mire; fit the bore
Atormentadaménte, ad. in a tormenting manner
Atormentado, -a, adj. painful; full of alfliction
Atormentador, -a, imf. tormentor; molester
Atormentar, va. I. to torment; cause affliction
Atorozonárse, vref. to suffer gripes (horses, &c.)
Atürtolár, va. 1. to intimidate; confound; fright
Atortolárse, ref. to be frightened, intimidated
Atortorár, va. i. to frape a ship with ropes
Atortujar, va. 1. to squi^eze; flatten by pressure
Atosigador, sm. poisoner; destroyer; oppressor
Atosigamiento, sm. poisoning; poison; venom
Atosigar, va. i. to poison; envenom; oppress
Atrabancar, t>a. 1. to huddle; perform in a hurry
Atrabanco, s. doing with precipitation and hurry
Atrabilário, Atrabilióso, -a, adj. atrabilanan
Atrabilis, sm. black bile; state of melancholy
Atracadero, sm. landfall (nautical tenn)
Atracar, va. 1 to overtake, come up with (a ship)
Atracar, to cram, fill with food and drink; glut
Atracarse, ref. to be stutfed with food and drink
Atracarse al costado, come along-side of a ship
Atracción, sf. attraction; enticement; charms
Atractivo, -a, adi- attractive; enticing; magnetic
Atractivo, sm. attractive; charm; grace; lure
Atractiz. sm. power of attraction ; attractor
Atraer, va. 2. to attract; draw; allure; conciliate
Atraerse, vref. to join; meet; be closely united
Atrafagado, -a, adj. much occupied; laborious
Atrafagái, rn. 1. to toil; labour; be overnrought
Atiagantárse, vref. 1. to stick in the throat
Atragantarse, to be cut short in conversation
Atraidoradamente, adv in a treacherous manner
Atraidorado, -a, adj. treacherous; perfidious
Atraillar a. 1. to bind with a string; follow game
Atraimicnio, sm. attractive; enticement; charm
Atramentóso, -a, adj. proper for dying black
Atramparse, vref. 1. to be caught in a snare
Atiampárse, to be involved in ditHculties
Atramúz, on lupine (kind of pulse)
Atrancar. t>a. 1. to bar (a door) take long steps
Atrancar, to skip over passages in reading fast
Atrapar, vi 1. to overtake; lay hold of; deceive
Atrás, ad. backwards; past; in timepast;of yore
Atrás, (hacerse, vref. 2.) to fall back; give way
Atrás, (quedarse, vref. I.) to remain behind
Atrás, (volverse, rf^ '2.) to retract; recant; unsav
Atrás, ( hacia) far from that; quite the contrary
Atrasado, -a, a. obstructed; delayed; left behind
Atrasado de medios, adj. shori of means; poor
Atrasado de noticias ignorant of common things
Atracados, pt arrears; sums due left unpaid
S ATR
Atrasar, va. 1. to prevent the fortune of; delay
Atrasar el relóx, to retard the motion of a watch
Atrasarse, vr^. to remain behind; be in debt
Atraso,», backwardness; loss of fortune; arrears
Atravesado, -a, adj squint-eyed, oblique
Atravesador, sm disturber; violator of peace
Atravesaño, s. cross-timber; timber laid across
Atravesaños de las latas, pi. carlings ^na^t.)
Atravesar, J. to lay abeam athwart; run through
Atravesar, cross over; bewitch; bet; lay a trump
Atravesar el corazón, move to compassion, pity
Atravesar los géneros, to buy goods to retail
Atravesar todo el pais, to go over all the country
Atravesar los umbrales, (no) not dark one's door
Atraverárse, vref. to be obstructed; dispute
Atravesarse, to cross the course (of another ship)
Atrayénte, sm. and adj. attrahent; attractive
Atrazár, va. 1. to practise shifts, expedients
Atreguadamente, adv. rashly; foolishly; madly
Atreguado, -a, adj, rash; foolisn; inconsiderate
Atresnalar, va. 1. to collect sheaves into heaps
Atreverse, ref. 2. to be too forward ; dare ; venture
Atrevidamente, adv. audaciously, fearlessly
Atrevidillo, -a, adj. dimin. somewhat audacious
Atrevido, -a. adj audacious; daring; bold
Atrevido, sm. muscle of the shoulder-blade
Atrevimiento, sm. boldness; confidence
Atriaquéro, sm. maker and retailer of treacle
Atribución, sf. attributing; attribution; power
Atribuir, va. 3. to attribute; ascribe; impute
Atribuirse, ref. to assume; take upon one's self
Atribular, va. 1. to vex; harass; disquiet: afflict
Atribularse, ref. to be vexed, afflicted, in pain
Atributar, va. 1. to impose tribute, tax, duty
Atributivo, -a, adj. attributable; imputable
Atributo, sm. attribute; quality adherent
Atricapilla, sf. epicurean warbler (bird)
Atricéses, *. pi rings holding the stirrup-straps
Atrición, */. grief for sin unatoned; contraction
Atril, s. stand for the missal (in aRoman church)
Atriléra, s. ornamental cover of the missal stand
Atrincheramiento, sm. intrenchment; mound
Atrincheramientos de abordage, breast-works
Atrincherar, va. 1. to intrench; raise a mound
Atrincherarse, ref. to be fortified with trenches
A'trio, sm. porch; portico; covered walk
Atristar, 1. to grieve; sadden; make melancholy
Atrito, -a, adj. sorrowful for sin unatoned
A'tro, -a, adj. (poet.) black; dark; gloomy
Atrochar, v. 1. to go by cross-paths and by-ways
A'troche moche, adv. exp. hastily; in a hurry
Atrocidad, sf. atrocity; enormous crime; excess
Atrofia, sf. gradual wasting; consumption
Atrófico, -a. adj. gradually wasting of atrophy
Atrompptádo. -a, adj. shaped like a trumpet
Atronadamente, adv. inconsiderately; hastily
Atronado, -a, adj. inconsiderate; imprudent
Atronador, -a, i;n/.thunderer; vociferous person
Atronadura, tf. tumour in the pastern (of ahorse)
Atronamiento, sm. thundering; .-.tupetaction
Atronar, van. I. to thunder; make a loud noise
Atronarse, vref- to be thunderstruck, stupified
Atroncrár, va. 1. to make embra5ures(ina wall)
Atropado, -a, adj. grouped; clustered in clumps
Atropar, v. 1. to assemble in groups without order
Atropelladamente, adv. confusedly; in a mass
Atropellado, -a, adj. speaking, acting in a hurry
Atropelladór, -a, smf tramplcr under foot
Atropellamiénto, nn. trampling under foot
Atropellár, va. 1. to trample; tread under foot
Atrepellar, to insult with abusive language
Atropellár, to hurry; flurry; fluster; confuse
Atropellár las leyes, to act m defiance of the law
Atropellár el caWlo, to overwork the horse
Atrepellarse, vref. to speak, act too hurriedly I A'lireo, -
Atroz, adj. atrocious; grievous; cruel; huge A'ureo m
AtrOz. (estatura) s/. enormous stature, size Aureola, .
Atrozár, v. 1. to iruss a yard to the mast (iiaut.) Auricálco,
adv. atrociou,sly
Atrozmente, (trabajar, v. 1.) to work to excess
Atruhanado, -a, adj. scuirilous; using low jests
Attelábe, sm. sea-spider (kind of sea-fish)
Atiifadaménte, adv. peevishly: morosely; sourly
Atufar, va. 1. to vex; torment; plague; harass
Atufarse, vri-/ to be angry; be on the fret (wine)
Atún, sm. timny (sea-fish)
Atún, (pedazo de) sm. ignorant, stupid fellow
Atunara, s/. place for the tunny fisheries
Atunera, sf. fish hook, net to catch tunnies
Atunero, sm. fisher of tunnies; dealer in tunnies
Aturar, va. 1. to stop, shut up closely; endure
Aturdido, -a., adj. harebrained; heedless; wild
Aturdimiento, s. perturbation of mind; dulness
Aturdir, va. 3. to disquiet; stupify with v/onder
Aturdirse, vtef. to be out of one's wit. scupified
Aturrullar va. 1. to confound;
adj. gold; made of gold; golden
lero, im. golden number; lunar cycle
. glory; crown of r.avs round the head
Atusadór, s. hair-dresser; shearer nf box, plants
Atusar, va. 1. to cut (the hair): shear, trim box
Atusarse, vref. to dress one's self too affectedly
Atutía, sf. tutty; sublimate of zrac, calamine
A'uca, s/. goose (large water-fowl); r(nal garne
Audacia, s. audacity; boldness: .issurance ; spirit
Audaz, adj. audacious; bold; forward; fearless
Audible, adj. audible; that may be heard
Audiencia, .«. audience; hearing; court of justice
Audiencia de los grados, court of appeal
Audiencia pretorial, court of judicature
Auditivo, -a. adj. auditory; giving an audience
Auditor, sm. aiiditor; hearer; la^vyer; judge
Auditor dp la nunciatura, delegate of the Nuncio
Auditor de rota, one of the 1 2 prelates of the rota
Auditoria, sf. place and office of an auditor
Auditorio, sm.. auditory: congregation; meeting
Auditorio, -a, adj. auditory; giving an audience
A'uge, sm. highest point of glory, &c.; apogee
Augmentar, va. i. to augment; enlarge; extend
Augmentarse, r to increase: grow bigger, larger
Augur, sm augur; piognosticator; diviner
Auguración, sf. auguration; foretelling
Augural, adj. augurial; belonging to an augur
Augurar, van. 1. to augur; presage; foretell
Augures, sm. pi. augurs; foretellers; soothsayers
Augurio, sm. augury; omen; prognostication
Augusto, -a adj. august; great; majestic; royal
A'ula, s. hall for lectures; court, palace of a king
Aulaga, s/. furze; gorse; goss; whin (shrub)
A'ulico. -a, a. auhc; belonging to a court, pal.ice
AuUadéro, sm. place xvhere wolves howl at night
Aullador, -a, s. hov> ler; that utters cries of horror
Aullar, rn. I. to howl; yell; waul; cry as wolves
Aullido, Aúllo, sm. howl; howling; cry of horror
Aumentáhle, adj. that may be augmented
Aumentación, sf. ausmentation; increase
Aumentado, -a, adj augmented; increased
AuraentadOr, -a, smf. increaser; amplifier
Aumentar, va. 1. to augment; increase; extend
Aumentarse, ref. to increase; grow bigger: larger
Aumentativo, -a, adj. augmenting; increasing
Aumento, s. augment: increase; addition; access
Aumentos, p/. promotion; exaltation; fortune
Aún, ndv. yet; still; even; nevertheless; however
Aunar, va. 1. to unite; join; assemble; irabody
Aunarse, vref. to be united together, leagued
Aunque, corij. though;aUhough;notwithstanding
Aupa, int. up, up! (to animate children to get up)
Aura, sf. bird of Mexico; gentle breeze (poet.)
Aura popular, s. popularity; regard of the people
A'ureo, t. ancient gold coin ; weight of 4 scruples
Auricula, sf. auricle (of the heart); bear's ear
Auricular, adj. auricular; secret; told in the ear
Aurífero, -p, adj. auriferous; producing gold
Auriga, sm. coachman (poet.); wagoner
Aurista, s. aurist; who cures disorders of the ear
Aurora, sf. dawn of day; morning watch-gun
Aurora boreal, northern lights, meteor
Aurora, (color de] s. white, red, and blue colour
Aurraugado, -a, adj. badly tilled, cultivated
Aurúspice, sm. soothsayer; diviner; foreteller
Auscultación, sf. hearkening; listening to
Ausencia, sf. absence; time of being absent
Ausentarse, ref. 1. to absent one's self; withdraw
Ausente, odj. .absent; not present; distracted
Auspicio, .s. auspice; omen; prediction; favour
Auspicios de Vd, (.bajo los) under your guidance
Austeramente, adv. austerely; rigidly; harshly
Austeridad, sf. austerity; strictness; .acidity
Austero, -a, adj. austere; rigid; severe; harsh
Austral, Austrino, -a, adj. austral; southern
A'ustro, sm. south-wind; very hot southerly wind
Aután, (beber de 2 to ilrink as often as invited
Auténtica, sf. certificate; attested copy
Autenticación, »/. authenticalness; authority
Auténticamente, adv. in an authentical manner
Autenticiir, va. 1. to authenticate: attest; certify
Autenticidad, sj. authenticity: authority
Auténtico, -a, adj. authentic; genuine: certain
Autillo, sm. dim. particular decree;kind of owl
icial d.
edict; s
A'uto de fé, sentence read on the scaffold
A'uto sacramental, acting of a sacred allegory
A'utos, pi. pleadings; proceedings in a law-suit
A'utos, (estar en los) to know profoundly
Autocracia, sf. absolute government of a despot
Autócrata, sm. absolute and independent ruler
Autocrático, -a, adj. absolute in power; despotic
Autográfico, -a, adj. of one's own writing
Autógrafo, sm. original; person's own writing
Autómata, s autnmaton; self moving machine
Autonomía, sf. living according to one's mind
Autopsia, sf. ocular demonstration-, autopsy
Autor, s author; inventor; maker; writer; cause
Autor, manager of (a theatre); plaintiff
Autor de nota, sm. celebrated writer, composer
Autora, sf. authoress; female writer, author
Autorcillo, sm. dimin. bad writer, author
Autoría, sf. management !of a theatre)
Autoridad, sf. authority; legal power; credit
>, adv.
Autoritativo, -a, adj. authoritative; arrogant
Autorizáble, adj. that may be authorized, legal
Autorización, sf. authorization; permission
Autorizado, -a, adj. respectable; commendable
Autorizadór, sm. who authorizes, impowers
Autorizaraiénto, sm. authorizing; permission
Autorizar, va. 1. to authorize; impower; attest
Autorizar, to prove an assertion from an author
Auxiliador, -a. smf. auxiliar; helper; assistant
Auxiliar, va. 1. to help; assist; aid; attend
Auxiliar, adj auxiliary; helping; assisting
Auxiliares, (tropas) sf. pi. auxiliary troops
Auxiliatório, -a.,adj auxiliary; assisting; helping
Auxdio, sm. aid; help; assistance: comfort
Avacádo, -a, adi- like a cow; big-bellied (horse)
Avadáise, ref. 3. to be fordable; subside (anger)
Avahar, va. 1. to warm with the breath, &c.
Avalanzárse, vref. 1. to lush on; bend forward
44
AVI
Avallar, Avaluar, v
Aval
o value; estima;
Avallar, va. 1. to fence; hedge;enclose (ground)
Avalo, (. slight shock; earthquake (convulsion)
Avalóte, tm. conunotion; agitation; tumuli
Avalorar, va. I. to estimate; value; animate
Avaluación, tí. valuation; rate; assessment
Avambrázo, armour from the elbow to the wrist
Avampiés, sm. instpp of boots, spatter dashes
Avandicho, Avantdicho, adj. above-mentioned
Avantál, sm. apron (-mall cloth worn before)
AvantalúUo, sm. dimiii, small apron
Avante, (hala) pull " ' "
I ; forward
Avanzado, -a, adj. advanced; oi
Avanzado de edad, advanced, st
Avanzar, van. 1. to advance; co
Avanzar, to have a balance in o
Avanzo, sm. account of goods r
Avaramente, adi\ avariciously; niggardly
Avaricia, «/. avarice; cupidity; covetousness
Avariciár, ra. 1. to covet; desire anxiously
Avaricioso, -a, adj. avaricious; covetous: stingy
Avarientamente, adv. avaricious!) ; covetously
Avariento, -a, adj. avaricious; sordid; niggard'
Avaro, -a, adj. sordid; stingy; parsimonious I
Ava.sailár, va. 1. to subdue; subject; enslave |
Avasallarse, vref. to become a vassal, subject
A've, sf. bird (name for all the feathered kind)
A've de rapiña, sf. bird of prey
A've brava, silvestre, tf. wild bird
A ve fria, lapwing (kind of wild pijeon)
A've nocturna, rambler about m the night-time
A've, (ser un) vaux. to be as li^ht as a feathtr
Avechúcho, sm. sparrow-hawk; paltry fellow
Avecica-illa-ita, tf. diinin. small bird, fow 1
Avecinar, pa. 1. to bring near; admit; enrol
Avecinarse, vref. to come near; approach
Avecindamiénto, tm. freedom of a Denizen
Avecindar, va. 1. to grant the rights of a denizen
Avecindarse, to obtain the rights of a denizen
Avecindarse, vref. to approach; join; come near
Avejentado, -a, a. looking old without being so
Avejentar, v. \. to look old from sickness, grief
Avejentarse, vrei. to appear older than one is
Avejigar, a. 1. to produce pimples, small blisters
Avelár. vn. ]. to set sail; put to sea (naut.)
Avellana, tf. filbert; hazel-nut (sort of almond)
Avellana I'ndica, sf. mytobalan; Indian nut
Avellanado, -a, nd'. nut-brown; brown like a nut
Avellanar, tm plantation of hazels, nut-trees
Avellanarse, 1. to shrivel, grow as dry as a nut
Avellanera, sf. common l.azel-niit-tree
Avellanero, -a,>m. seller, vender of filberts, &c.
Avellanica sf. dimin. small filbert, hazel-nut
Avellano, tm. common hazel-nut tree
Avemaria, tf. avemary; ;the angel's salutation)
Avemaria, (al) adv. at the fall of night
Avemaria (en un) adv. in an instant
Avena, sf. oats (grain with which horses are fed)
Avena, pastoral pipe (made of stalks of corn)
Avena blanca, sf. cultivated white oat
Avena negra, sf. cultivated black oat
Avena estéril, 'sf. bearded oat-grass
Avena estrigósa, sf. bristle- pointed-oat
Avena pubescente, tj. downy oat-grass
Avena pratense, tf. narrow-leaved oat gresR
Avena alpina, s). great alpir.e oat-grass
Avena flavescente, ti. yellow oat-grass
Avena loca, silvestre, sf wild oat
Avena común, tf. French oat
oriental, sf. Tartarian oat
geóigica, tf. potato oat
Avenado, -a, adj. of oats; lunatic; mad; insane
Avenal, sm. field sown with oats
Avenamiento, sm. draining; drawing off water
Avenar, ra. 1. to drain, draw off the water
Avenate, water-gruel (made of oatmeal & water)
Avenenar, vn. 1. to poison; envenom; leproach
Avenencia, sf. agreement; bargain; concord
Avenentéza, Avenintéza, occasion; opportunity
Aveníceo, -a, adj oaten; made of oats
Avenida, s. inundation; flood; conflux; concord
Avenidas, s. / i. avenues; waik of trees; freshes
Avenido, -a, adj. agreed; reconciled; united
Avenidos, (bien, mal) living on good, bad terms
Avenidor, -a, smf. intercessor; reconciler
Avenir, ra. 3. to reconcile; conciliate; reunite
Avenirse, vref to be reconciled; unite; consent
Aventadéro, sm. winnowing place
Aventado, -a, a. agitated; driven away; escaped
Aventadas, (escotas) sf. pi. flying sheets (naut.)
ived and sold ! Aventador, tm. tanner; winnower; fan; cribble
i Avcntadúra, */. wind-gall (disease in horses)
Aventadúra de estopa, sf leak (naut )
Aventaja, sf. advartage; profit; prior share
1 Aventajadamente, adv. advantageously
Aventajado, -a, adj. advantageous; beautiful
Aventajar, va. 1. to benefit; melioiate; surpass
Aventajarse, to exceed; advantage one's self
Aventar, va. l.to blow; fan; sift; winnow; expel
Aventarse, ref. to be inflated; esrape; be tainttd
Aventario, sm. nostril (of an animal)
Aventura, sf. adventure; event; chance; haz.-ird
Aventurado, -a, adj exposed, subject t" hazard
Aventurado, -a, (bien forlunnte; lucky; happy
Aventurado, -a, (mal) unfortunate; unlucky
Aventurar, va. 1. to venture; hazard; endanger
Aventureramente, adr. fortuitously; by chance
Aventurero, sm adventurer; fortune-hunter
I, -a, ait;, volunuiy; undisciplined
Averámia, sf. kind of duck (aquatic fowl)
Averár, va. 1. to aver; assert; certify; afifirm
Avergonzar, Aver^oñár, va. 1. to shame; abash
Avergonzarse, Avergoñarse, tef. to be ashamed
Avena, sf. damage (to goods in a ship); duty
Avena, aviary; collection of birds in a cage
Averia gruesa, sf. general average, medium
Avena particular, si. particular average
Averia ordinaria, sf. usual, ordinary average
Avei lado, -a, adj. diamaged; spoiled by sea-water
Averiarse, r. I . to sustain damage by sea-water
Averiguáble, adj. investigable; inquirable Into
Averiguación, i/; investigation; examination
Averiguación judicial, tf. judicial inquiry
Averiguadaménte, adv. certainly; surely
Averiguador, -a, s- inquirer; searcher; examiner
Averiguamiento, sm. investigation; examination
Averiguar, va. 1. to inquire; investigate; search
Averiguarse con alguno, to bring one to reason
Averio, sm. beast of burden; flock of birds
Avéino, sm. hell (poet.); infernal regions
Avernigádo, -a, having many pimples in the face
Aversár, ran. 1. to be pverse. repugnant; dislike
Aversión, sf. aversion; dislike; hatred; fear
Avérso, -a, aaj. averse; repugnant; hostile
Avertir, r.i. 3. to dissuade; part; remove; sort
Aves, scarcely; hardly; no sooner than ; as soon as
Avestruz, sm. ostrich (bird); tóU stupid man
Avezar, r. 1. to accustom; use; inure; habituate
Aviado, sm. supplied w th money to work mines
Aviador, ». provider of provisions for a joume>
Aviar, ra. i. to provide for a journey; hasten
Aviarse, rrej. to prepare; makt one's self ready
Aviciár va. J. to vitiate; give bloom to trees,&c.
Avidez, sf. greediness; covetousness; avidity
A'vido, -a, a. greedy;
Aviento, sm. fork (with
Aviesamente, ndr. fovti
Aviesas, adv. in a conti
Avieso, -a, a. fortuitou
Avigorar, va. 1. U< iiivi.
Avilantéz-éza, sf. bM
Avillanado, -a, a. ru
Avillanár, fa, 1. tn
Avillanarse, ref. t* -
Avinagrado, -a, ndj
Avinagrar, v. l.tn-our
Avio, m. preparation; i r
Avión, sm. martin ; mar
Avisadamente, adv. \n\
AvisAdo', -a, imal ill-a.
eager; desi
old : look, appear old
i.iM ;ui.l, cr;ibbed, tart
i.^iiin ; ;idv;uiccd money
n,-t (kind of swallow)
antinus: skilful; clever
¡M'd; injudicious
nionisher; informer
insel ; inform; acquaint
ladaménte, to warn
rning; prudence; care
vessel with despatches
cell of wasps
ing fly)
ce; see far off
Aviso, advice-boat; ligt
Aviso, (estar, andar sol
Avispa, s/. wasp (stingi
Avispado, -a, a. brisk; lively: vis
Avispar, o. 1. to spur: urge forwa
Avisparse, ref. to fret; be vexed,
Avispero, itn. wasps' nest; eomb.
Avispón, sm. hornet (strong stinj
Avistar, a. 1. to descrj' at a distai
Avistarse, vref. to have an interview, a meeting
Avitár, ra. 1. to bit the cable (nautical term)
Avitónes, sm. pi. top-sail sheets; bits fnaut.)
Avituallar, va. 1 . to supply with provisions
Avivatlaménte, adv. in a lively manner; briskly
Avivador, -a, imf. enlivener; plane for fluting
Avivar, va. 1. to enliven; encourage; hasten
Avivar, vn. to revive; cheer up; grow gay, lively
Avivar el paso, to hasten, hurry one's step
Avivar el ojo, to be on the watch, vigilant
Avizorar, va. 1. to watch with care; spy; search
A'vo, ». part into which a fraction is subdivided
Avocación, sf Avocamiento, m. appeal (in law ;
Avocar, V. 1. toappeal;transfertoahighercourt
Avucásta, sf. widgeon (water-fowl like a duck)
Avucástro, «n troublesome, importunate person
Avuguéro, sm. kind of pear-tree
Avugués, sm. bear-berry, strawberry tree
Avutarda, sf. bustard; wild turkey (large fowl)
Avutardádo, -a, itJj. like a bustard, wild turkey
Ax! iuterj. alas! (exclamation of pain, grief)
Ax, sm. habitual complaint; continual pain
Axéa, sf. sort of brushwood, shrubby thickets
Axedréa, sf. winter-savory (plant)
Axedréz, sm. chess (game in imitation of a battle)
Axedrezádo, -a, a. chequered; like a chess-board
Axenábe, sm. wild mustard (plant)
Axénjo, sm. wormwood (plant of bitter taste 1
Axedúz, sm. fennel-flower: plant of strong scent)
Axi, stn. red Indian dwarf pepper ( kind of spice)
Axilar, adj. axillar; axillary; of the arm-pit
Axioma, sm. axiom; maxim; evident truth
. bride's clothes, paraphernalia
» AZA
Avrázo, sm. blast; gust, puff of wind; breathing
A'vre, sm. air; wind; manner; look; mien; tune
Ayreárse. rref. 1. to take the air; cool one's self
Ayrecico-illo-ito, sm. dimin. gentle breeze
A>Tón, s. <j!i!f. violent gale; ornament of plumes
Avrosidád, sf. graceful, elegant deportment
AyrJso, -a, i¡ilf.a.ÍTy\ graceful; elegant; sprightly
Ayuda, sf. heip; assistance; support; friendship
Ayiida, injection; clyster; syringe (medical pipe)
Ayuda de parroquia, sf. chapel of ease
Ayuda, de costa, sf. gratuitous remuneration
Ayuda, sm. assist;uit of a court; high officer
Ayuda de cámara, sm. valet de chambre
A5TÍda de cámara del rey, groom of bed-chamber
Ayuda, sm. helper; supernumerary servant
Ayuda de oratorio, priest sacrist in an oratory
Ayuda de cocinero, sm. cook's shifter (naut.)
Ayuda de despensero, ««.steward's mate (naut.)
Ayuda de virador, sm. false preventer (naut.>
Aj-udadór, -a, smf. assistant; helper; who assists
Ayudante, sm. adjutant; aid-de-camp
' udánte de cirujano, sm. surgeon's mate
udár, va. 1. to help; aid; assist; support
Ayudarse.
Ayunador,
IS for su
Ay! i,
Ay, sm. r.-
Ayontár, t>.
y de n
, 1. to join; unite; couple; a
. faster; who abstains from food
;o fast: abstain from food
i-. fasting; without knowledge
Ajiinas, (quedar en) to be ignorant of an affair
Ayuno, sm. fast; abstinence from food; fasting
Ayuno, (estar) not to have yet broken one's fast
Ayunque, sm. anvil; constancy; bone of the ear
Ayuntadór, -a, smf. uniter; who joins, assembles
Ayuntamiento, sm. union; junction; corporation
Ayuntamiento, (casa de )s. town-house: guildhall
Ayuntar, va. 1. to join; unite; couple; amass
Ayunto, sm. congress; assembly; council; union
Ayúso, adv. under; underneath; below
Ayustar, v. 1. to bend two endsofacable(naut.)
Ayustar con costura, to bend with a splice (naut )
Ayustar con gorúpo, to bend with a knot naut.)
Ayiiste s. splicing the two ends of a rope (naut.)
Azabachádo, -a, adj. jetty; black as jet
Azabache, sm. jet (beautiful deep black fossil)
Azabaches, sm. ptur. trinkets (made of jet)
Azabára, sf. Barbadoes-aloes (precious tree)
Azábra, sf. small coasting vessel
Azacán, sni. water-carrier; wine-leather-bott!e
Azacán, (estír, andar hecho un) to be very busy
Azac:\ya, sf. water-pipe; conduit; water-canai
Azáche, O'ij. of an inferior quality (silk)
Azada, sf. spade; hoe (tool for digging)
Azadada, .^f. blow with a spade, hoe
Azadica-illa-ita, sf. dimin. small spade, hoe
Azadón, s. pickaxe;mattock (sharp-pointed axe)
Azadón de peto, spike used between stones, roots
Azadonada, sf. blow, stroke with a pickaxe
Azadonar, va. 1. to dig the ground with a spade
Aradonazo, sm. blow, stroke with a mattock
Azadoncillo, sm. i:imin. small pickaxe, mattock
Azadonéro, sm digger; deber; pioneer (milit.)
Azafata, sf. lady of the queen's n ardrobe
Azafate, sm low, flat-bottomed basket; tray
Azafrán, sm. saffron (plant and flower)
Azafrán bastardo, romi, romm, bastard saffron
J^zafrán del timón, after-piece of the rudder
Azafrán del tajanwr. fore-piece of the cut- water
Azafrán de venus, calx, oxide of saffron colour
Azafranado, -a, (i. satTron; the colour of safl'ron
Azafranal, sm. plantation of safl-fon
Azafranar, ru. 1. to dye, impregnate with saffron
Azafranéro, sm. dealer in saflron
Azagador, sm. path for cattle
Azagaya, s/. javelin; spear; half pike (weapon)
aza
46
BAB
Azaeayáda, tf. throw, cast, stroke of a javelin
Azahar, tm. orange, lemon flower
Azahar, (á?ua Ue) sf. orange flower water
Azahar bravo, sm. harrow-leaved blue lupine
AzainarJaraénte, adv. perfidiously; viciously
Azalón, sm. small bird enemy to the crow and fox
Azambóa, sf. fruit of the zamboa-tree
Azambúo, sm. zamboa-tree^ kind of orange-tree)
Azanori;!. tf. carrot (garden esculent root)
Azanoriate, sm. preserved carrots; flattery
Azar, sm. unforeseen accident; impediment
Azar con, en. (tener. ) to be always unfortunate in
Azarbe, sm. trench; drain (to carry off' waters)
Azarcón, sm. tninium; red lead; earthen pot
Azaria, sf. kind of coral (hard and stony plant)
Azárja, sf. instrument for winding raw silk
Azarnéfe, sm. orpiment: yellow arsenic (mineral)
AzaróUa, sf. Neapolitan naedlar; service (fruit)
Azarollo, sm. Neapolitan medlar- tree ; service
Azarosamente, adv. unfortunately; unluckily
Azaroso, -a, odo. unfortunate;unlucky;unhappy
Azaróte, sm. sarcocol; Persian gum (medicine)
Azáya, sf. instrument for reeling silk
Azcón, sm. Azcona, f. dart (missile weapon)
Azconilla, sf. dimin. small dart, spear
Azemár, fa. I. to instruct; adorn ; form; improve
Azenória, sf. carrot (garden esculent root)
A'zimo, -a, adj. unleavened; not fermented
Azimut, sm. azimuth (vertical circle of a planet)
Azimutal, udj. relating to the azimuth, vertical
Aznácho-állo, sm. Scotch fir; kind of restharrow
Azóe, sm. azote; base of the atmo-pherical air
Azofaifa, sf. jujube (fruit of the jujube-tree)
Azófar, s. latten; brass (mixture of copper, &c.)
Azogadamente, adv. in a quick, restless manner
Azogamiento, sm. overlaying with quicksilver
Azogamiento, state of restlessness and agitation
Azogar, ra. I to overlay with quicksilver
Azogar la eál, to slake, extinguish lime
Azogarse, rref. to undergo a salivation
Azogarse, to be agitated, at a loss how to act
Azogue, s. quicksilver; mercury (mineral subs.)
Azogue (ser un to be as restless as quicksilver
Azogues, Í. pi. ships carrying off the quicksilver
Azoguéjo, sm. small market-place
Azogueria, sf. quicksilver-laboratory
Azoguéro, sin. dealer in quicksilver, mercury
Azolar, va. 1. to shape (timber) with an addice
Azolvar, va. 1. to stop, obstruct water-conduits
Azomár, r. 1. to incite, stimulate to fight 'anim )
Azor, sm. goshawk (bird of prey of a large kind)
Azorado, (navio) ill-stowed ship sailing heavy
Azoráfa, sf. camelopard (tall long necked animal)
Azoramiénto, »m trepidation; trembling
Azorar, va. 1. to frighten; terrify; irritate
Azorarse, vref to be restless, agitated, unquiet
Azorrado, -a, adj- drowsy; sleepy; lethargic
Azorramiénto, sm. great heaviness of the head
Azorrarse, re.f. 1. to be drowsy, heavy with sleep
Azotacalles, sm. street-lounger; idler; gadder
Azotado, rm. criminal publicly whipped
Azotadór, -a, smf. whipper; lasher; who whips
Azotáina-ina, sf. sound drubbing, floggmg
Azotamiento, sm. whipping; flogging; lashing
Azotar, ». 1. to whip; lash; flog: horsewhip; drub
Azotar las calles, to lounge about the streets
Azotar el aire, to act to no purpose; beat the air
Azotar la ampolleta, to flog the glass (naut. )
Azotazo, sm. aug. severe lash, blow on the breech
Azote, sm. whip; lash; calamity, affliction
Azotes (pena de)»7. public whipping (for crime)
Aioti-tL, sf. flat roof of a house; platform
Azútico (gas) tm. azotic gas (chem.)
A'zre, itn, maple-tree (tree frequent in hedges)
I Azúa. tf. Indian beverage from Indian corn-flour
Azúcar, ». sugar(sweet juice from the sugar-cane)
Azúcar de pilón, sm. sugar-loaf (refined sugar)
Azúcar de lustre, fine powdered sugar
I Azúcar mascabádo, tm. single loaves
I Azúcar negro, sin. coarse brown sugar
I Azúcar piedra, cande, sm. sugar-candy
I Azúcar terciado, moreno, sm. brown sugar
Azúcar de plOmo, sm. calcined sugar of lead
Azúcar y canela, sorrel-grey (colour of hoises)
Azucarado, -a, adj. sugared; sweet: affable
Azucaradas (palabras) soothing, artful words
Azucarado, sm. kind of paint used by ladies
Azucarar, va. 1. to sugar; sweeten; soften
Azucarero, sm. sugar-dish, basin; confectioner
Azucarillo, s. sweetmeat of flour, rose-water, &c.
Azucena, sj. white lily (flower)
Azucena amarilla, sf. yellow amaryllis (flower)
Azucena anteada, sf. copper-colour day-lily
Azucena pajiza, sf. yellow day-lily (flower)
Azucenas, sf. plur. military order of the lily
Azud, sf. dam with a sluice to irrigate lands
Aziida, sf. Persian wheel to raise water for lands
Azuela, sf. addice; chip-axe (carpenter's tool)
Azuela de construcción, sf. ship-wright's axe
Azufáifa, sf. jujube; fruit of the jujube- tree
Azufáifo, Azuféifo, tm. iujubetree
Azufrado, -a, a. whitened with sulphur
Azufrador, sm. stove to bleach wooi with sulphur
-Azufrar, va. 1. to bleach, fjmigate with sulphur
Azufre, sm. sulphur; brimstone (mineral)
Azufroso, -a, adj. sulphureous; of brimstone
Azul, adj. blue. Azul celeste, sky blue
Azul oscuro, dark blue, de Prusia, Prussian blue
Azul subido, Turqui, bright blue, Turkish blue
Azul verdemar, de costras, sea blue, sea green
Azul, sm. lapis; blue stone stieaked with white
Azulaque, sm. bitumen (fat unctuous matter)
Azulado, -a, adj. azure; sky coloured; faint blue
Azular, va 1. to dye, tinge, colour azure blue
Azulea, sf. slight blue colour: bluishness
Azulear, rn. 1. to have a bluish tint, cast
Azulej.ido, -a, adj. covered with bluish tiles
Azulejo, sm. Dutch glazed tile; blue bottle (pla.)
Azulino, -a, udj somewhat of an azure colour
.■azumar, ra. 1. to dye the hair
Azumbar, sm. water-plaiitAin (plantl
Azumbrado, -a, a<'j. measured by half gallons
.'\zúmbre,í.;measure of liquids (half a gall. Eng.)
Azuquero, sm. sugar-dish, basin ; confectioner
Azur, sm. blue colour in coats of arms
Azút, sm. dam (across a river to turn its course)
Azutéa, » terrace:platform;flat roof of a house
Azutéro, tm. sluice-master; dyke- reeve
Azuzador, -a, smf. exciter; inciter; spurrer on
Azuzar, ra. 1. to set on dogs; provoke; irritate
Baba. sf. drivel; slaver; spittle falling in drops
Bababui, sm. mocking-bird V.American bird)
Babada, »A thiirh.bone(from the hip to the knee )
Babadero, Babador, <. bib; chin-cloth (for infa.)
Babanca, sm. dunce; dolt; booby; stage-bufibon
Bábara, s.f. landau ; oblong coacli ; counter dance
Babaza, frothy humour running from the mouth
Babaza, slimy snail without a shell; aloes (tree)
BAB
47
Babazórro, sm. coarse, iU-bred fellow; clown
Babear JJ»! 1 to slaver; drivel; dribble; dote
Babeo, 'sm. slavering; drivelling; dribbling
Baberk, sr. part of the helmet covering the cheeks
Baberi siUv, foolish, stupid fe^ow; bumpkin
Babero, s. bib (linen put under the chin of achild)
Baberoi, .m. Partof the helm covering the cheeks
Baberól, sillv, foolish, stupid fellow; bumpkin
Bihia tf estar en, r. 1.) to be absent in lumd
Babia, sr esiar eu, • ■ > / iannnnt fellow
Babieca, sm. (ser un) to '^^'^''^|^J?,"^'J[j^°ya lior^^
R^bilonia'fser una)"to^be"all uproar, confusion
B^bom^ larboard left side facing the head)
Bab .r del'timou ( \' ) a-port the helm (naut.)
Babortodo, (M head a-port, (nautical term)
Babur 4 estrib^^r, (de) athv.art ship, (naut.)
Babosa %; slim; snail ^vithout a s^ell; aloes
Babosa! oÍd °°i^'";;^^';^P¿^"^;t' ^wnth s^piX
Babosíni s" "smalUlimyVorm of the snail-kind
Babucha, sf. kind of slipper, easy shoe
Baca, ./ berr%- (small fruit ); breach m a dyke
Baca de laurel, ./. ''='V-^,;'J>'„*[,^;?„\^Í; '^^^'^
Bacas, sj. ph-r. quick tune on ("« -"'"J
Bacáda, sr\ fall; falling; lapse; dimmut on
■Rapalláo «m- lins: icocl very lean ana ^leem
lrc:n4res.^:;-.pi»..baechana.s;d^^^^^^^
Bacante, termagant; drmking« ornan baccnant
Wánara Bacáris Si o-reat flea-bane (plant)
Bacári,\,ri>. covWedjit^h tot^^er (oval^^^^^^^^
BacáS s/: four remaining cards ^l^^^°
Bache, sm. miry hole (m a road) b«ca!ing-place
Bachlco -a,-i. of Bacchus; drunken: merry; jolly
Bach Uér, sm. bachelor of arts; babbler; prater
Bachiller; arfj. loquacious; babbling; garrulous
Tiachillpra. Sf forward, babbling w oman
Baehi «ato sm degree of a bachelor of arts
Bachil ereár' t 1. to babble-. prattle;talk much
lrchm""o .,;-. .i>nn„. talkative "ttle feUow
Bachillería, sf. babbling; prattling; 'd ^ t«.ll^
l::!Í'^'m¿t!:í^a:inr,^^:^í9^ basin
Báci-a.s;' game plaved with three cards
, Bacm. night-table's large pan, basin ; poor s box
Bacina, sf. poor's box ; small pan ot a ni„ni-raoie
Bacinádl sf. filth from the night-table-basm
Bacinéio, sm. dimin. small night-table
Bacinero -a, smf. collector of alms in a church
Bacineta, .r small poor's box (to collect alms)
V acineta de arma de fuego, sf. pan of a gun-lock
Bacinete, head-piece; cuirassier; man m armou'
Bacinica-illa sf. dim. small earthen pan, basm
lfcuTo,.«Valking-stick; staff; cane; support
Báculo de Jacob, sm. Jacob's staff; quadrant
Báculo de peregrino, sm. pilgrim s staff
Báculo pastoral, sm. bishop's crosier
Bada. sf. female rhinoceros (large animal)
Badajada, sf. strokeof the bell'sclapper;id le talk
Badajazo, sm. aug. large clapper (of a bell,
Badaieár vn 1 to babble; talk much nonsense
Bad! 0, sm. clapper; tongue of a bell; idle talker
Badaiuélo, sm c,',m. small clapper (of a bell)
Badal, s. muzzle (fastening formouth of anira.)
Badal á la Boca (eschar un) to stop one s mouth
Badal, shoulders and ribs of butcher's meat
Badil, surg. instrument for opening the mouth
Badana, ¡-f. dressed sheep-skin
Badana (zarrár la,) to give a h.dmg flogging
Rarlajas sf vlur. keys of the bonnets (naut.)
l^^s. pompion; pumpkin; dull, insipid being
Badén, ,. channel made by a sudden fall of water
, Radiána, tf. Indian aniseed (sort of parsley)
lad^tm. Badila, /. fire shovel (to take up ashe.s)
fadilázo, sm. blow -j^h a fire-shove
' Ifdria^'sri^fshnt^nVn^enTSbr'^'ty
Baaomid, V f livers; stupid person
bI"»:'"*^-» l". to SoLtl brag of; m'agn^fy
1 Bafanena j/-.' romancing; boasting; bragging
, Ba*/"'?"a,5/ .j^j. ; bragger. romancer
i ^''I'tT'rope to tie burdens on theback of beasls
I íí'^^llpsm beast of burden; baggage; equipage
I l^aSero „„ driver (of beasts carrying baggage)
! w^t? ,°n 1 to yield the seed (flax, hemp)
Bagar, in i-^> prostitute about ditches
B^ate^a^ ii me; touble; thing of no value
B^azo . remain^ of pressed grapes olives &c.
ISma; :>. table-service; apparatus for the Uble
Bá^re sm. delicious fish in American seas, ocl.
B^hari, sm. sparrow-hawk (smal bird of prey)
^^ho^s^-'tea^^'t^u'V^tSt^hclorhtT^adth
?^--x^¿^i^;cf^«i^efSí:r
'ro sm. catcher of birds in nets, snares
f dance- ball; bailifl'; justice; sea-trout
¿r dutfu'o de la; to be the chief of the
a smt dancer; who dances; thief
Bailarín, -
igua adelante, to dance attendance
r?»/: "f roluTdancer : high mettled horse
Bade, sm. dance; ball; rout; bailiff; justice; hop
Baile de candil, de botun gordo, rustic dance
5„'i„ ;, hailiázt'O m. iursdiction of a bailiff
Ba á.-' sm iommanderv in the order of Malta
Ba horkni^ht of Malta; ¡"^"-^"^^^^/^f Vaf^'^^S^
Raivpl 9 bevel (square used by masons, joiners)
Ba á sm bashaw; pacha viceroy of a province)
B^fa; f^ll; d-i-tin; decrease of^nee; dance
Ba áda, s . descent; inclination of an arch
Ra Ado a 'KÍ; very excellent; unexpected
S'^J^^o'del ciélo%*. dropped from heaven
nár sm low water; shallow water
lénie, ad. baselv; meanly ; abjectly; humbly
In. I. to descend; come down; lessen; fall
r to lower- abite; narrow ; humble
'•p"ref to crouch; grovel; stoop low;lessen
' de ¿unto, to decay; declme; be impaired
los humos, to become more humane
„. ...'los ojos, to be ashamed; look downwards
S: ár la ca'béza, to obey ^;**out objection
ár la tierra, to lav the land (naut.)
ir por un rio, to drop down a river (naut.)
tr las velas to lower the sails (naut. )
'l sm. vessel (general name for all ships)
Í1 desaparejado, ship laid up in ordinary
n bovánte, light ship; craft; frigate, &c.
áde bajo bordo, low-built ship, vessel
¿1 marinero, good sea-boat
él velero, swift sailer; swift sailmg ship
Ba eléro sm. owner, master of a vessel, ship
Ba ero -a, adj. (said of a thing which is) under
I sábana 1 s'. under sheet
im person of low stature; middle-tenor
sr. meanness;mean act; lowness
Ba éza de ánimo, sf. weakness of mind
Bajeza de nacimiento, sf. meanness of birth
Baillo sm wine-pipe (in a vintner's shop)
la "l-m shoal; sand-bank; decline of fortune
Bá o, -a, a. low; abject; ordinary; humble; (.uU
Ba o de^ley, of a base Quality (metals &c.,
1^ °- ?n a low roÍc"e"1n':?tI?¿rsubfecUon "
Bájo, in L humble and submissive manner
BAJ '*
Bajo, (mano) underhand; privately; secretly
Bájo. sm. bass, base; player on abase vkil
Bajo relieve, sm. bass relief (ornamental sculp.)
Bajo, (quirto) sm. ground-floor; lower story
Bajo, (pur lo) in a prudent manner; cautiously
Bajos, sm. pi. under petticoats; hoofs (of horses)
Bajüi-a, si. green kidney-beans; dead silk-worm
Bajón, sm. bassoon; player on the bassoon
Bajoncillo, sm. counter-base; base-viol, voice
Bala, sf. ball; bullet; shot; bale; printers ball
Balas rojas, sf. plur. red hot balls (military)
Balas encajonadas, case-shot (bullets in a case)
Balas enramadas, encadenadas, chain-shot
Balas de metralla, grape-shot
Balada, s/. bailad; song; ditty; popular song
Baladi, aJj. mean; despicable; base; worthless
Baladór, -a, smf. that bleats, cries like a sheep
Baladre, sm. rose-bay (shrub)
Baladren, sm. brasrger; boaster; vaporer; bully
Baladronada, í^. boast; brag; bluster; bravado
Baladronear, vn. 1. to boast; brag; exaggerate
Balagár, sm. long straw, hay tor winter fodder
Bálago, sm. hay-rick; thick spume of soap
Bálago, (sacudir el, 3.) to give a sound drubbing
Balaguero, rick of straw; straw heaped together
Balance, sm. fluctuation; balance; doubt; rolling
Balancear, va. 1. to balance; weigh; examine
Balancear, vn, to waver; be unsettled; fluctuate
Balanceo, sm. oscillation; undulating motion
Balancéro, sm. balancer; weiaher of coins
Balancio, sf water-melon; scale; white grape
Balancín, sm. splinter-bar (of a carriage)
Balancín, rope-dancer's pole; pendulum; flier
Balancines, sm. plur. lifts of a sail (naut. )
Balancines de la brújula compass-brass-rings
Balandra, s. bilander (small ship tocarry goods)
Balante, adj. t'leatins; crying as a sheep
Balanza, sf. scale; balance; tishing-net
Balanza de la romana, (tiél de) needle of scale
Balanza. íandár en) to be in danger of losing
Balanzár, vi. 1. to weigh; balance; examine
Balanzário, sm. balancer; weigher of coins
Ealánzo, sm. fluctuation;balance; doubt; rolling
Balanzón, sm. copper-pan (used by silversmiths)
Baláou, tm. kind of sprat (as big as a pilchard)
Balar, vn. 1. to bleat; cry as a sheep
Balando por, (andar, v. 1.) to be gaping after
Balata, sf. ballette; historical, dramatic dance
Balasór.ím. Chinese stun' (made of bark)
Balaústra-ustria, sf. wild pomegranate flowers
Balaustráda-eria, s. balustrade; row of balusters
Balaustrádo, -a, arij. ornamented with balusters
Balaustre, sm. baluster; small pillar, column
Balaustres de navio, sm, pi. head rails of a ship
Baláx, sm. balass (kind of ruby of a light red)
Balazo sm. shot; discharge from a gun, &c.
Balbucencia, sf. slammer; stutter; hesitation
Balbuciente, adj. stammering; stuttering
Balcón, balcony; small gallery before a window
Baiconáge, jn. Balconería, /. range of balconies
Balconizo, sm. au^. large balcony
Balconcillo, sm. dimin. small balconv
Balda, sf trifle; minutia; thing of no' value
Balda, (á la) ad. in a heedless imprudent manner
Baldaqui-ino, sm. canopy (supported by pillars)
Baldar, va. i. to cripple; break a set; trump
Balde, sm. bucket (used on board of ships)
Balde, (de) adv. gratis; for nothing; without cost
Balde, (en) in vain: to no purpose; to no end
Baldear. t>. 1. to throw water on the deck in vain
Ealdéro, -a, adj. idle; vagrant; strolling
Baldés sm. soft & pliable piece of dressed skin
Baldío, ■Si.axtí. untilled; uncultivated (land)
Baldío, (hombre) im. vagrant; stroller; vagabond
> BAN
Baldíos, (los) pi, lay-land; commons; waste land
Bál:lo, -a, adj. not having a card of the same suit
B.ildún, sm. censure; blame; insult; reproRch
Baldonár-eár, v. 1. insult with abusive language
Baldó.sa, sf. fine square lilei plate of baked clay)
Baldrés, sm. soft, pliable piece of dressed skin
Balería, s. great quantity of bnlls, &c. heaped up
Baléta, sf. small bale, bundle of goods
Balido, sm. bleat; bleating (cry of a sheep)
Balija, i^. portmanteau; post-man's bag; mail
Balsero, sm. post-man. boy; letter-carrier
Balijón, s. large portmanteau (to carry clothes)
Balisa, sf. buoy (piece of cork, wood floating)
Balitadera, sf call (for calling fawns)
Bailar, va. 1. to sing; recite; celebrate; praise
Ballena. .«/! whale; train-oil; whale-bone
Ballenato, sm. cub (the young one of a whale)
Ballenér, sm. vessel shaped like a whale
Ballesta, sf. cross-bow (missive weapon)
Ballesta, (á tiro de) adv. at a great distance
Ballestada, sf. shoot from a cross-bow
Ballestázo, s. blow from a shoot from a cross-bow
Ballesteador, sm. cross-bow-man; arcubalister
Ballestear, va. I. to shoot with a cross-bow
Ballestera, sf. loop-holes to shoot cross-bow.s
Ballestería, sf. archery; number of bows, archers
s-bow-
Ballestéro de maza, sm. mace-bearer
Ballesteros de corte, plur. king's porters
Ballestilla,!/ small cross-bow; fleam; cross-staff
Ballestón, sm, augm. large cross-bow; arbalist
Ballestrinque, sm. clove-hitch (nautical term)
BalUco, sm. red, perennial darnel; rye-grass
Ballueca, sf. wild oats ¡sort of grass)
Balón, sm. large foot-ball; large bale; 24 reams
Balota, sf. ballot; little ball used in voting
Balotada, sf. leap of a horse between two posts
Balotar, va. i. to ballot; choose bv ballot; vote
Balsa, sf. pool; lake; raft; half a butt of wine
Balsamerita, sf. small balsam smelling bottle
Balsimico, -a. adj. balsamic; balmy; odoriferous
Balsamina,*/: balsam-apple (Indian plant)
Balsamita mayor, sf. alecost; marsh-mallow
Balsamita menor, sf. tansy; annual costmary
Bálsamo, sm. balsam; balm; lenitive; ointment
Bálsamo de mana, sm. balsam of Tolu
Balsar, sm. marshv ground full of brambles
Balsear va. 1. to cross (rivers) on floats, rafts •
Balsero, sm. ferryman; waterman; boatman
Balsilla. sf. dimin. small float, raft; ferry-boat
Balsopeto, sm. large pouch worn near the breast
Bálteo, sm. officer's belt, girdle, cincture
Baluarte, s. bastion; bulwark; defence; support
Balumba, sf. bulk; many things heaped together
Balumbo, Bali'ime, sm. heap of things
Bálza, sf. banner; standard; ensign; flag
Rambaleár, Bambanear, vn. 1. to reel; stagger
Bambalina, sf. upper part of the fixed scenes
Bambarria, sm. fool; idiot; luky hit (at billiards)
Bambochada,/ ? landscape representing drunk-
Bambóche, «n. $ en feasts with grotesque figures
Bambolear, Bambonear, va. I . to reel ; totter
Bamboleo, Bamboneo, «m. reeling; staggering
Bambolla, sf. boast; vain show ; ostentation
Bán.xm sort of fine muslin brought from China
Banana, sf fruit of the plantain, banana-tree
Banano, sm. plantain; banana-tree
Banasta, sf. large basket (made of twigs, &c )
Banasta, (meterse en i to meddle with officiously
Banastero, sm. basket-maker; deaier in baskets
Banasto, sm. large round wicker-basket
Banca, sf. form; bench; long wooden seat
Banca de plaza, table for selling fruit; stall
Bancal, sm. oblong plot (to raise pulse)ilerrace
BAN ^
Bancaléro, tm. carpet manufacturer, dealer
Bancária. (fianza' s/. bank-secutity (in Rome)
Bancarrota, sf. bankruptcy; failure; insolvency
Bancaza, si'. Bancázo, m. atig. larsje form, bench
Banco, sm. bench; bank:compinyofajoint-stock
Banco tie acepillar, sm. planir.2 tieneh
Banco de ar-na, ¿and-bank; -hallow; shoal
B;vnco de hielo, firl.i nf ice-, laii;i:' extent nf ice
Banco de rio, sand-hank, shalluiv in a river
Banco pinjado, ancient batterinfc niactiine
Banco, (pasar, va. 1.) to flog (sailors; on board
Banco (razon de pie de) sf. absurd reason
Blinda, s. officer's sash; ribbon (of a milit. order)
Banda, band; body; party; sanj; crew; covey
Banda, (á la) heeled, hove down (naut.)
Banda, (arriar en, 1.) to let go a-niain (naut.)
Blinda, (caer, estar en, 2. 1.) tobea-main(naut.)
Bandas del tajamar, the cheeksof the head (ñau.)
Bandada, s. covey; flock of birds flying together
Bandárria, s/. iron maul (to drive large nails)
Bandear, va. 1. to traverse; cross: pass a cross
Bandear, vn. to join a band; form parties
Bandearse, vref. to shift, earn for one's self
Bandeja, sf. silver- waiter, tray (of any metal)
Bandera, if. banner; standard; flag; ensign
Bandera blanca, de paz, sf. flag of truce (naut.)
Bandera (vuelo de la, m.) flag of the ensign
Bandera, (arriar, la, 1.) to strike the colours
Bandera, (dar la) to submit to superior talents
Banderas, (levantar, 1. )to head a party
Banderas desplegadas (con.) with flying colours
Banderéta. sf. dim. bannerol; little flag; streamer
Banderétas, .if. plur. camp-colours (military)
Banderica-iUa, sf. diinm. bannerol; little flag
Banderilla, sf. small dart with a bannerol
Banderilla (poner á-una, 2. ) to taunt; revile
Banderillear, va. 1. to put small flags on bulls
Banderillero, s. who sticks a flag in a bull's neck
Banderizar, va. 1. to stir up disturbances; cabal
Banderizo, -a, ndj. factious; seditious
Banderolas, sí. plur. bandrols; camp-colours
Bandido, sm. bandit; outlaw; freebooter; robber
Bandín, sm. seat in a row-galley (naut.)
Bandita, sf. dimin. small band, body, party
Bando, sm. edict; law; proclamation; faction
Bando, (echar, 1.) to publish, proclaim an edict
Bandola, s. small musical instrument; jury-mast
Bandolera, sf. shoulder-belt; leather-belt
Bandolero, sin. robber; highwayman; rogue; thief
Bandosidad, st. partiality: friendship; party
Bandujo, s. large sausage minced pork rolled up)
Bandullo, sm. belly; the whole of the intestines
Bandurria, sf. musical instrument like a fiddle
Bánge, sm. stuff manufactured in Burgundy
Banóva, sf. bed-quilt;counterpane;bed-coverlet
Banquera, small open bee-house; bee-hive-frame
Banquero, sm banker; exchanger; cambist
Banqueta, sf. stool with three legs; banquette
Banquetas de cureña, gun-carriase-beds fnaut.)
Banquetas de calafate, af. calkin^-ítools (naut.)
Banquete, sm. banquet; magnificent repast
Banquete casero, sm. family-feast, feasting
Banquetear, rn. 1. to feast; banquet; fare daintily
Banquillo, sm. dim. little stool, seat without back
Banzo, sm. side of a quilting, embroidering frame
Baña, sf. poul; puddle; bathing-place: balneary
Banadera, sf. skeet (narrow oblong ladle, naut.)
Bañadero, sm. pool; puddle; bathing-place
Bañado, sm. large pan (used as a nights table)
Bañador, -a, smt. bather; tub to dip wax-candles
Bañar, to bathe; steep; soak; dip; water; imbue
Bañarse, vref. to bathe; welter; delight; swim
Bañarse en agua rosada, to bathe in rose-water
Bañero, sm. bath-keeper; owner of baths
ind imperiously
It blow (in falling)
accustomed: inured; used to
o inflict the gantlet; vex; beat
' B.\R
Bañil, gm. small pool (in which deer bathe)
Bafiista, s. drinker of, bather in mineral waters
Baño, sm. bath;bathing; bathing-place; machine
Baño de maria, s. vessel put into hot water
Bañuélo, sm. dim. little bath: ¡.vivM bathing-tub
Bao, sm. beam; main cross timber (naut.)
Bao maestro, sm. midship-beam (naut.)
Baos de las cubiertas, plur. beams of the deck
Baos del sollado plur. orlop-beams (naut.)
Baos del saltillo depria, pi. collar-beams , naut.)
Baos de los palos, /,/. tre.-tle-trees ínaut.)
Baptismo, sm. bapti.-m: christening
Baptisterio, sm. baitisiery; chri-trning-place
Baptizar, va. 1. to baptize: christen: purily
Baque, sm. blow (from a fall ; water-trougli
Baqueriza, si. cow-house; stable (for cattle)
Baqueta, .«/ ramrod; rammer;
Baqueta, (mandar á 1.) to com
Baqueta, (tratar á) to treat in
Baquetas, pi. drumsticks; gan
BaqueUizo, s. violent tall ; gi
Baqueteado, -¡
Baquetear, va.
Baquetear la 1;
Baquetilla, sf. climiri. little rod, switch, stick
Báquico, -a,.!, of Bacchus; drunken:incrry; jolly
Baradero ilebaja mar, inuddv place at low water
Baradára, sf groundmg (of a vessel)
Barahiinda, .sV. noise: great bustle; hurly-burly
Baraja, sf. complete pack of cards; quarrel
Barajas, (meterse en, vref. 2.) to seek a quarrel
Barajadura, sf. shuttling of cards: dispute
Barajar, v. 1. shuffle (cards); bar acast; iumble
Barajar un negocio, entangle; perplex an añ"air
Barajar una proposición, to reject a proposal
Barajar, rn. to dispute; wrangle; contend
Baranda, sf. railing; series of rails (of iron, S:c.)
Baranda (echar de, 1.) to exaggerate; magnify
Barandado, sm. balustrade; series of balusters
Barandal, sm. under-piece of a balustrade
Barandilla, sf. dimin. small railing, balustrade
Barangáy, sm. Indian rowing vessel, boat
Barár, vn. 1. to be stranded; strike a ground
Barár en la costa, to run on shore (naut.)
Barata, sf. barter; exchange; low price
Barata, (:i la) ridv. confusedly; in disorder
Barata (mala prodigality; profusion; waste
Baratador, sm. barrator: impostor; barterer
Bar.atiir, va. 1. to barter; exchange; cheat; deceive
Baratas, sm. kind of sea-mouse
Baratear, v. 1. to cheapen; sell atan under price
Baratería, sf. barratry: fraud; deception
Baratero, sm. obtainer of money from gamesters
Baratijas, sf. plur. trifles; things of little value
Baratillero, j. pedler; seller of trifles, toys. Sic.
Baratillo, -a, a,ij dimin. cheap; of little value
Baratillo, sm. pedlery; frippery: trumpery
Baratista, sm. barterer; exchanger; bill-broker
Barato, -a, a. cheap; bought, sold for a low price
Barato, (de) gratuitously; gratis; for nothing
Barato, sm. cheapness; low price: plenty; fraud
Barato, (hacer, -.i.) to sell under value, cost-price
Barato (dar del to grant: admit: allow to be so
Barato, ad. cheaplv; at asmall price, at a low rate
Báratro, sm. hell I'poet. ; gaming-house; brothel
Baratura, sf. cheapness; lowness of price
Baraúnda, sf. noise; great bustle: confusion
Barauste, sm. baluster; small pillar; column
Barba, sf. chin; beard; first s« arm of bees
Barba cabruna, sf. yellow goat's beard (plant)
Barba de aaron, sf. green dragon arum (plant)
Barba de gato, (amarrado á) moored by the head
Barba, (temblar la, 1. ) to shake with fear
Barba (hacer la, 2.) to shave; take otf the beard
BAR
Barba, (mentir por la, 3.) U
Barba á bároa, face to face; «<,... .^ "••- i i,-. ,, ,.■
Barba regada. (á)ad. in great plenty, abundance Barbudo, -a, adj.
Barba, (á pulla por) every man his bird ' K=.rl,„dn. .m. vu
Báiba, (por) adr. a-head; a-pieec; to, for each
Barba, sm. player (.acting the parts of old men)
Barbas, sf. plur hawses (naut.); slender r..ots
Barbas, disease under the tongue of horses
Barbas de baléna, whalebone (flexible matter)
Barbas de gallo, barbs under a cock's bill
Barbas honradas, respectable, honourable man
Barbas, (pelarse las) to fly into a great passion
Barbas, (subirse á las, 3.) to fly into ones tace
Barbas, (tener buenas) to have a graceful mien
Barbas, (tener pocas, 2.) to be young, -
) BAR
Barbotar, ra. 1. to mumble; mutter; muimur
Barbóte, i. fore part of a helmet; foolish fellow
1, adj. with a long beard
Barbudo, sm. vine transplanted with the roots
Barbulla, tf. loud confused clatter (of people)
Barbullar, vn. I. to talk loud and all at once
Barbullón, -a, ndj. Ulking loud, fast, confusedly
Barca, s. boat; barge; bark: small ship of burden
Barca chata para pasar gente, ferry-boat
Barca lónga, fisher-boat; boat to catch fish
Barca, (conducir bien su) to steer, manage well
Barcada, sf ferrv-boat passage; boat full
Barcada de lastre, tf. boat-load of ballast
Barcáge, sm. ferriage; passage-boat; ferry
Barcaza, sf. augm. large ferry-b— *
Barbada, ¡f. beard of a horse; curb; dab Barceno, -a, adj. ruddy; approaching to
Barbada, (agua de !a) s. Barbadoes-water ;li
red
a, (agua de !a) s. Barbadoes-water ;liq"or)
Barbad.unénte, adv. vigorously; stronglv'
Barbadillo, -a, adj. dimin. having little beard
Barbado, -a, adj. bearded; barbed; jaggpd
Barbado, man (grown up) ; tree with roots planted
Barbaja, tf indented snakeweed (plant)
Barbajas, tf. plur. first roots of the plants
Barbajóve, Barba de Jupiter, sf kidney vetch
Barbánca, «/. confusion; great bustle; flutter
Barbar, vn. 1. to have a beard; rear bees
Báibara, (santa) sf. powder-room (in a ship)
Bárbaramente, adv. barbarously; rudely
Barbaresco, -a, adj barbaric; of barbarians
Barbáricamente, adv. in a barbaric manner
Barbaridad, sf. barbarity; rudeness; barbarisni
Barbarie, */ barbarousness; impurity of speech
Barb^risrao, s. barbarism; ignorance; rudeness
Barbarizar, ra. 1. to barbarize; make barbarous
Bárbaro, -a. a. barbarous; cruel; rude; ignorant
BarbarOte, sm. ansm. great barbarian; savage
Barbato, a. adj. bearded (applied to a comet)
Barbaza, sf. augm long, thick beard
Barbfár, vn. 1. to reach with the beard, lips
Barbechar, ra. 1. to plough; prepare for sowing
Barbechazón, sm. fallowing-time (agricultural)
Barbechera, sf. different .successive ploughings
Barbecho, sm. first ploughing; fallow
Barbecho, (como en un) too much confidence
Barbera, if. barber's wife .
Barbería, sf. trade of a barber; barber s shop
Barberito-illo, sm. little barber, shaver
Barbero, sm. barber; shaver; mutton-fish
Barbeta, sf. rack-line; ring-rope (naut.)
Barbeta, (batería á) battery set over the parapet
Barhiblánco, -a. adj. gray-bearded (with age)
Barbica -ilia -ite. sf dimin little beard
Barbicácho, t riband, band tied under the chin
Barbicano, -a, adj. gr.-iy-bearded
Barbiespéso. -a, adi. who has a thick beard
Barbihecho, -a. adj. fresh, newly shaved
Barbilampiño, -a, adj. who has a thin beard
Barbilindo, -a, adj. well shaved and trimmed
Barbilla, sf. point of the chin; small beard
Barbilléra, tf. tuft of tow; bandage for the
Barbilucio, -a, adj. smooth-faced; pretty ; genteel Barón,
Barbinegro, -a, odj. black-bearded . «"""'
Barbiponiente, adj. having the beard growing
Barbiquejo, t. handkerchief (to muffle the chin)
Barbiquejo, bobstay ; rope to fix the bowsprit
Barbinibio, -a, a. red-bearded; with a re.l beard
Barbirúcio, -a, adi. with a black and white beard
Barbitaheño, -a, adj. who has a rough beard
Barbiteflido, -a, adj. with a paint<;d beard
Barbo, sm. barbel (fish found in rivers)
Barbón, sm. gray-beard; old man; la -bro lirr
Barboouéjo. sm. rope (used for a bridle); !ia\vse
Barboquejo, bandage Ito keep the n}outh shut)
ino, -a, adj. ruddy; approaching ti
Barcéo, sm. dry sedge (to make mats, ropes, &c.;
Barchilla. sf. measure of grain, third of a bushel
Barcina, sf sedge-net; large truss of straw
Barcmár, r. 1. to load a cart with sheaves of corn
Barcino, -a arfjruddv; reddish; approaching red
Barco, s. boat; barge;' bark; small ship of burden
Barco aguador, sm. watering-boat
Barco chato, sm. flat-bottomed boat
Barco de la vez, sm. passage boat
Barcolóngo, Barcoluéngo, sm. oblong boat
Barcón, Barcóte, sm. augm. large boat, barge
Barda, sf. barb, armour of horses; straw
Bardado, -a, adj barbed; furnished w ith armour
Bardágo, sm. loof-hook rope (nautical term)
Bardaguera, s. sort of sedge (used to make mats)
Bardal, sm. mud- wall (topped with straw, &c.)
Bardana.*/", common burdock (medicinal plant)
Bardanza," (andar de, 1.) to go here and there
Bardar, a. I. to cover the tops of walls with straw
Bardilla, sm. dimin. small brushwood
Bardo, sm. bard; poet; minstrel; verseman
Bardóma, sf dirt; filth; nastiness; mud; mire
Bardoméra,í. weeds, &c. carried off by currents
Barfol, s. coarse stuff (from the coast of Gambia)
Barga, s. steepest part ot a slope; thatched hut
Barbante, (no) notwithstanding; nevertheless
Bariga,if Indian silk (brought by the Dutch)
Barillo, sm. inferior silk (from the East Indies)
Baripto, s. precious stone (of a blackish colour ■
Barítono, s low tone (between a tenor & a base)
Barjuleta, s. knaps.ack; travelling bag; purse
Barloar, va. 1 . to grapple (in order to boardi
B.arloás, í. pi. relieving tackle pendants (naut.)
Barloventear. I. to ply to windward; beat about
Barlovento, sm. weather-gage; weather-side
Barlovento, (costa de) s/". weather-shore (naut.)
Barlovento, (costado Ue) í. weather-side (naut )
Barlovento,' (gañár el. 1.) to get to windward
Barnacle, sm barnacle (bird like a goose: ; fish
Barniz, sm. varnish; paint; rouge; printer's ink
Barnizar, ra 1. lo varnish; lacker; glo.ss; paint
Baro, -a, adj. thin; slim; slender; small; bare
Barométrico, -a, barometrical; of the barometer
the chin I Barómetro, sm. barometer; weather-glass
■ Barón, sm. baron (title of nobility); judge
Barones del timon, plur. rudder pendants, &c.
BaronAl. adj. baronial; of a baron, barony
BaronTa, «/■ barony: baronage; title of a
Barosanémo, aerometer; instrument tc "
Barquear, on. 1. to cross, go to and fr^,
Barquero, sm. boatman; waterman; lerryman
Barquéta. ,/. dimin. small boat, b'^'^f • ^f J^
Barquichuclo, »m. dimtn. small boat, bark
Barquilla, «r. dimin. littleboat; bark; skiff
Barquillero, sm. maker, seller of rolled cakes
Barquillo, sm. cock-boat; ibin pastry-cake
1,&c.,bi
Barquín, m. barquín; ri.- I
Earquinázo, sm, r i r
Barquinéro, im 1
farquino, sm. "i-
Barra, (tirar la, I.) to enhance the price
Parra á barra, (de) from one point to another
Barras, plur. arched trees of a pack-saddle
Barras, bars; part of a horse's nether jaw; prison
Barras de cabrestante, bars of the capstem (naut. )
Barras de escotillas, bars of the hatches (naut.)
Barras de portas, gun-port-bars (naut.)
Barras, (estar en ) to be on the point of settling
Barras, (sin dáñode,) ad. without injury, danger
Barras derechas, (á) ad. fairly; openly; candidly
Barrabasada, sf. plot, intrigue; bold action
Barraca, st. hut (for soldiers, fishermen)
Barrachél, sm. head-constable, police-officer
Barraco, boar; spume of must; kind of ship-guns
Barrado, -a, adj. corded; striped; with stripes
Barragán, sm companion; bachelor; barracan
Barrajána, sf. concubine; wife bereft of rights
Barraganería, sf. concubinage; unmarried state
Barragania, sf. living m an unmarried state
Barraganétes, sm. plur. top-timbers (naut.)
Barrál, «m. large bottle containing 25 pints
Bair.inca, sf. ? deep break, made by moun-
Barrancál, m. I tain floods, heavj- falls of rain
Barranco, sm. gill; fissure; great difficulty
Barrancoso -a, a. broken^ uneven; full of breaks
Barraque, O'l. at all times; with whatever motive
Barraquear, jjri. 1. to grunt like a boar
Barrar, ra. 1. to daub; paint coarsely; barricade
Barrear, !■. 1. to bar; barricade: secure with abar
Barrear, v. graze the armour (stroke of a lance)
Barrearse, tJ/e/. to beintrenched; wallow; welter
Barreda, s/l clay-pit; barrier; cup-board; mound
Barrederas, sf. plur. studdmg-sails (naut.)
Barredero, sm. mop i sort of broom madeof rag?)
Barredero, -a, sweeping off whateverisin the way
Barredera, (red)s/. dragnet (net used in water)
Barredura, sf. sweeping; taking away dirt
Barreduras, plur. sweepings; remains; residue
Barrena, sf. auger; borer; strong pointed iron
Barrena de diminución, sf. taper-auger (tool)
Barrena de guía, sf. centre-bit (tool)
Barrenado, -a, (de cáseos) crack-brained; crazy
Barrenador, sm. auger: borer; piercer (naut.)
Barrenar, ra. 1. to bore; pierce: make holes
Barrenar, to defeat one's intentions; frustrate
Barren;ir un navio, to sink a ship (naut.)
Barrendero, -a, smf. who sweeps, frees from dirt
Berrenéro, s. boy serving with borers (in mines)
Barreno, sm. large borer, auger; hole; vanity
Barreno, (dar. 1.) to bore and sink a ship (naut.)
Barreño, sm. barreña, f. earthen-pan
Barreñón, sm. augm. large earthen-pan
Barrenoncillo, sm. dimiit. small earthen-pan
Barrer, va. 'i. to sweep; carry off the whole
Barrer de popa á proa, to rake fore and aft inaut.)
Barrera, sf. clay-pit; barrier; mound; cup-board
Barrréra, (salir á, 3. ) to lay open to public censure
Barrero, sm. potter;height; clay-pit; clayey place
Barreta, sf. dim. small bar; shoe-lining; helmet
Barrete, sm. helmet; head-piece; helm; casque
Barretear, va. 1. to secure with bars; line (shoes)
Barretero, ». worker with a crow, pick (in mines)
Earretillo, tm. dimin. small helmet, casque
Barretón, sm. au^m. large bar, iron-crow, &c.
Baretoncillo, sm. dimin. small bar; iron-crow
Barriada, */. suburb; ward, district of a city
Barrica, sf. keg; small barrel; cask; cag
Barricada, sf. barricade; sort of parapet; bar
Barrido, tm. sweep; sweeping; freeing from dirt
I BAS
Barriga, sf. abdomen; pregnancy; swell of avase
Barrigón, sm. augm. big paunch; swelling belly
Barrigudo, -a, a. fat; big-bellied; with a big belly
Barriguilla, sf. dimin. little belly, protuberance
Barril, s. barrel; large earthen jug; water-cask
BarriUime, sm. barrilería, /. number of barrels
Barriléjo, sm. dim. rundlet; small barrel, cask
Barrilero, sm. cooper; maker of barrels, casks
Barrilete, sm. mouse (naut.); keg; small barrel
Barrilete de estay, sm. mouse of a stay (naut.)
Barrilete de remo, sm. mouse of an oar (naut. )
Barrilete de virador, sm. mouse of the top-rope
Barrilete de banco, sm. holdfast (joiner's tool)
Barrilico-illo-ito, sm. dim. keg; rundlet; firkin
Barrilla, sf. dimin. little bar; glasswort plant)
Barrilla, impure soda (called in trade barilla)
Barilla de Alicante, i/l Spanish, Alicant soda
BarriUár, sm. barilla pits; barilla ashes
Barrio, sm. district, ward (of a town); suburb
Barrio, (andar de) to wear a plain, simple dress
Bariióndo, -a, adj. sour; tart; sharp; acid: rou.'h
Barriscar, va. 1. to lump; take, put in the gioss
Barrita, sf. dimin. small bar; small keg, cask
Barrizal, s. clay-pit; place full of clay and mud
Barro, sm. clay; mud; sweet-scented clay vessel
Barro, lock of wool put into the comb
Barro á mano, (dar, tener) to have the means
Barros, plur. red pustules, pimples (in the face)
Barrocho, sm. high open carriage with two seats
Barroso, -a, adj. muddy; full of pimples
Barróte, í»í. iron bar (to make tables fast)
Barróte, beam of timber laid across otheis, &c.
Barrotes, pi. battens; scantlings; ledges (naut.)
Barrotines de los baos, sin. pi. carlings (naut.)
Barrolines de la toldiUa, beams of the stern
Barrueco, sm. pearl of a disproportionate form
Barrumbada, s. great expense through vam show
Barruniador, -a, smf. guesser by signs, tokens
Barruntamiento, sm. guessing by signs, tokens
Barruntar, va. 1, to foresee: conjecture by signs
Barninte, sm. notice; information; knowledge
Barrunto, sm. conjecture; guess; imagination
Bártulos, sm. pi affairs; transactions; business
Barulé. sm stockings rolled up over the knee
Barzón, idle walk; strap tying oxen to the plough
Barzonear, vn. 1. to loiter; rove about; lounge
Basa, sf. pedestal (of a column); found.ition
Rasa cula, sf. locker of the thumb-plate
Basalto s.basaltes; black marble; ver>- hard la va
Basamento, sm. base; foundation; ground-work
Bajar, b .zar, Turkish market-place; repository
Bascosidad, sf fihhiness; foulness; dirt; filth
Báscula, sf. lever; staff; pole; counterpoise
Base, sf. basis; base; ground-w.rk; chief colour
Basilica, sf stately church; court of justice
Basilica, basilica; basilic vein; large hall
Basilicón, sm. basilicon (ointment)
Basilisco, sm. basilisk; cockatrice (serpent)
Basquear, I. tobe ^queamIsh, inclined to vomit
Basquilla, s:. fulness of blood in sheep (disease)
Basquina, s. upper petticoat (of Spanish women)
Basta, adv. enough; stop; halt; sufficiently
Basta, sf- tackmg slightly together to keep even
Bastas, pi. distant stitches (m a mattress, &c.)
Bastáge, sm. port-r; street-porter; carrier
Bastante, adj. sufficient: enough; competent
Bastantemente, adv. sufficiently; enough
Bastantéro, s examiner (m Spanish law courts)
Bastar, vn. I. to suffice; be enough; abound
Bastarda, » . bastard-file; piece of ordnance
Bastarda, main-sail (naut.); Italic (type)
Bastardear, v. 1. to degenerate; debase one's self
Bastárdelo, sm. draft-book (of a notary, Sc-)
£2
nAS
Pastardia, tf. basUrdy; spurious birth
Hastardilla, tf. kind of flute; Italic (type)
H.islárdo, -a, adj. bastard; illegitimate; spurious
Bastardo, tm. bastard; one bom out of wedlock
Bastardo, bastard; large sail; poisonous snake
Bastardo de un racamento, parrel-rope (naut.)
Baste, «n. pack-saddle; ace of clubs (at cards)
Bastear, r. 1. tobaste; stitch loosely, sew slightly
Bastecer, Bastescér, 2 to purvey; plot; scheme
Bastéma, sf. kind of travelling cart
Bastero, »m. maker, retailer of pack-saddles
Bastida, sU ancient warlike engme
Bastidor,'», stretcher (for linen, &c.); stage scene
Bastidores, plur. frames for canvass bulkheads
Bastilla, tf edge of cloth doubled and sewed
Bastimentar, na. 1. to supply with provisions
Bastimento, tm. supply of provisions; vessel
Bastión, tm bastion; bulwark; fortification
Basto, tm. pack saddle; ace of clubs
Bastos, plur. clubs (one of the 4 suits at cards)
Basto, -a, ailj. coarse; rude; home-spun
Bastón, ttn. cane; walking stick; staff; roller
Bastón, vdár, \.) to stir the must with a stick
Bastones, sjn plur. bars in a shield (heraldry)
Bastonada, tf- Bastonazo, m. bastinade; caning
Bastoncillo, tm. liimin. small stick; narrow lace
Bastonear, va 1. to stir mud with a stick
Bastonero, ». master of ceremonies; under jailer
Basura,»/. sweepings;manure;dung; offscouring
liasuréro, .>m. dustman;dustpan; dunghill, yard
Bata, sf. morning, night-gown; refuse of silk
Batacazo, tm. violent contusion (from a fall)
Batahola, tf. hurley-burley ; tumult; clutter
Batalla, 5/ battle; combat; tight; struggle; joust
Batalla, i campo de) tm. field of battle
Batalla, (cuerpo de) centre division of (army)
Batalla, (en) adi'. with an extended front
Batallador, -a, tmf. combatant; fighter; fencer
Batallar, vn. 1. to battle; fight; fence; contend
Batallóla, tf. rail (tackle on board of a ship)
Batallón, jm. battalion; troop; body of forces
Batalloso, -a, adj. warlike; militan-; martial
Batán, tm. tulling-miU (where cloth is cleaned)
Batanado, -a, a. fulled; cleansed from oil, grease
Batanar, va. 1. to full; cleanse from oil, grease
Batanear, va. 1. to bang; beat; handle roughly
Batanero, tm fuller; cleanser of cloth from oil
Batata, tf. Spanish potato (of Malaga; yam)
Batatín, tm. dimin. small-rooted Spanish potato
Balayólas, tf. plur. rails (nautical term)
Balayólas de las cafas, top-rails (naut.)
Balayólas del pasamano, gangway rails (naut.)
Batea, tf. japanned tray; trough; long boat
Batear, va. I. to baptize; christen; duck (naut.)
Batehucla, sf dimtn. small hamper, tray
Batel, tm small vessel
Bateo, tm. baptism; christening; purification
Bateiia, tf. battery; range of cannons; firing
Bateria, á barbeta, sf. barbet-battery
Bateria enterrada, sf sunk battery
Bateria á rebote, sf. ricochet batter^'
Bateria cruzante, tf. cross battery
Bateria de cocina, sf. kitchen utensils
Bateria, tier, range of guns on one side of a ship
Bati-ria entera de una banda, broad-side (naut.)
Bateria florada, tf. ports at a proper height
Batero, -a, tmf. dress-maker; raantua-maker
Baticola, tf. crupper (of a horse, mule, &c.)
Batida, tf. hunting party; cries of huntsmen
Batidera, tf. beater (tool of plasterers, &C.)
Batidero, t. collision; rugged ground ; wash-board
Batidero de una vela, tm. foot-Ubling of a !<ail
Batidero de proa, wash-board of the cut-water
Batideros, pi. broken roads;
Í BAZ
Batido, -a, adj. changeable (silk); beaten (road)
Batido, int. batterof flour and water (for wafers)
Batidor, tm. scout; ranger; life-guard (on dutj)
Batidor de cáñamo, sm. hemp dresser
Batidor de oro, plata, gold, silver-beater
Batiente, tm. jamb, post of a door; port-ecU
Batiente de la bandera, fly of the ensign (naut.)
Batiente de un dique, apron of a dock
Batihoja, batifúUa, sm. gold-beater; warp
Batimiento, sm. beating; collision; demolition
Batiportár, iia. I. to house a gun on board a ship
Batipórtes, sm. plur. port-cells (naut.)
Batir, 3. to beat; raze; move in a violent manner
Batir banderas, to salute with the colours
Batir banderas, to strike the colours (naut.)
Batir el campo, to reconnoitre the enemy's camp
Batir moneda, coin money; mint; stamp metals
Batir las olas, to ply the seas; plough the deep
Batir las cataratas, nubes de los ojos, to couch
Batir hoja, to foliate; beat into leaves (metals)
Batirse, ref. to be discouraged; decline in health
Batirse el cobre, to toil hard for useful ends
Batista, sf. lawn; cambric; fine linen
Batojar, va. i. to beat down the fruit (of a tree)
Bat. .logia, tf. repeating one and the same thing
Batucar, va 1. to mix and stir up things together
Baluquério, sm. agitation; disturbance
Baturrillo, s. hotch-potch; medley; odd mixture
Baúl, tm. trunk; chest (for clothes); belly
Baulillo, tm. dimin. small trunk ; box
Bauprés, tm. bow-sprit (mast at the ship's head)
Bauprés, (botalón del) tm. the bolt«prit-boom
Bausán, -a, tmf. effigy; idiot; fool; down
Bautismal, adj. baptismal ; of baptism
Bautismo, sm. baptism; christening; ducking
Bautisterio, sm. baptistery; font (for baptism)
Bautizante, sm. baptizer (one who christens)
Bautizar, va. 1. to baptize; christen; duck
Bautizar un b.íjel, to give a name to a ship
Bautizar el vino, to mix water with wine
Bautizo, tm. baptism; christening, ducking
Bauzadór, -a, tmf. impostor; deceiver; sharper
Báxa, and all words spelt bax, &c. (vide) baja
Baya, tf. berry (small fruit); pole to part horses
Bayál, ady. unsteeped; not soaked (flax, &c.)
Bavál, tm. lever (used to raise mill-stones)
Bayeta, tf. baize (kind of coarse open flannel)
Bayeta de alconcher, tf. Colchester baize
Bayeta fajuéla, sf. Lancashire baize
Bayeta miniquina, sf. long baize
Bav'éta del sur, de cien hilos, white list baize
Batéta fina, tf. swan skin {kind of soft flannel)
Bayetas, tf plur. pall (covering of the dead)
Bayetas, felts ito make paper, in paper mills)
Bayetas, (arrastrar, ] . ) claim a degree (in college)
Bayetas, (arrastrar) to enforce a claim by care
Bayetón, tm. coating, coat (of animals, &c.)
Bayetón raa^•ádo, tm. spotted coating, coat
Bayetón de nubes, tm. clouded coating, coat
Bayetón rayado, sm. striped coating, coat
Bayo, -a, a. bay; light brown; of chestnut colour
Bayo, tm. brown butterfly (used in angling)
Bayóco, tm. Italian coin of about 3 farthings
Bayona, (arda) feast of great costs to the giver
Bayoneta, bayonet (to fix at the end of a musket)
BayonC-ta calada, sf. fixed bayonet
Bayonetazo, vn. thrust, stroke « ith a bayonet
Bayóque, stn. Italian coin of about 3 farthings
Baysáre, tm. large sea-fish
Bayuca,»/, tippling house; resort of drunkards
Baza, sf. trick (at cards); oozv ground (naut.)
Baza, (no dejar meter) not let one put in a word
Baza, (tener bien asentada su) have a good name
Bazáo, tm. fine sort of cotton from Jerusalem
BAZ I
Bazo, -a, adj. brown inclining to yellow
Bár.o, (pan) sm. brown bread; coarse bread
Bazo, J. spleen (found in the left hypochondres)
Bazofia, sf. offal; refuse; remnants; liog^wash
Bazucar, va. 1. to stir and shake(liquids); dash
Ba/.uqueo, sin. stirring and shaking; jumbling
Be, sm. baa (cry of a bleating sheep, lamb)
Beata, sf. woman devoted to works of charity
Beatería, »/. affected piety, religion; bigotry
Beat>rio, stn. house inhabited by pious women
Beático, -a, sm/. dimiri. little hypocrite; biifot
Beatificaciejn, sf. beatification; act of sanctity
Beatificamente, adv. in a beatific manner
Beatificar, va. 1. to beatifv; rank among saints
Beatífico, -a, adj. beatific; beatifical; heavenly
Beatilla, sf. sort of fine thin linen
Beatísimo padre, s. most holy father (the pope)
Beatitud, sj. beatitude; celestial felicity
Beato, -a, smf. pious person devoted to charity
Beato, -a, adj. happy; blessed; pious; devout
Beatón, -a, smf. hypocrite; dissembler in piety
Bebedero, stn. drinking vessel (for birds, &c.)
Be()edéros, plur. strips of cloth (to line clothes)
Bebedero, Bebedizo, -a, adj. drinkable; potabie
Bebedizo, J. love-potion; philtre; swill; draught
Blbfdo°; -a,' }«<'■• '^'""'^' inebriated; intoxicated
Bebedor, -a, smf. drunkard; toper; tippler; sot
Beber, vn. 2. to drink; swallow; pledge; toast
Beber á la salud de, to drink to (one's) health
Bebérde codos, todrink at leisure and with gusto
Beber los vientos, to solicit most ardently
Beber como una cuba, to drink like a fish
Beberrón, sm. tippler; sot; low drunkard
Bebida, sf. drink: beverage; short pause to drink
Bebido, «.draught: drench; potion (for brutes)
Bebistrajo, sm. extravagant mixture of drinks
Beborrotear, n. 1. to sip; drink by small draughts
Beca, sf. scarf of a collegian's gown; fellowship
Beca, fellow; collegian; member of a college
Becas, s. pi. strips of velvet, &c. (edging cloaks)
Becabúnga, sf. brook-lime (an herb)
Becada, sJ. woodcock (bird of passage)
. fig-pecker; becafico (singing-bird)
I, great red-pole; red-headed linnet
, _. snipe (small ten fowl); blockhead
Becerra, sf. snap-dragon (plant)
Becerra, fall of earth, &c. by mountain floods
Becerrillo, -íto, -a, tiif. dim. calf; dressed calf-skin
Becerro, -a, smf. yearling calf; dressed calf-skin
Becerro marino, sm. seal; sea-calf, (fish)
Becoquín, sm. cap tied under the chin
Becuadro, sm. B sharp, in music
Bedel, s. beadle; mace-bearer; warden; apparitor
Bedelía, sf. beadle's place, office; wardenship
Bedelio, sm. bdellium (aromatic gum)
Bedija, sJ. lock of wool; flock
Bedijero, -a, smf. piclier up of locks of wool
Befa, sf. laughing at; scoffing; garland; wreath
Befabemi, sin. musical sign
Befar, va. 1. laugh at; mock; scoff; move the lips
Befedád, sf. deformity of a bandy leg
Befo, -a, "<//. with thick projecting under lip
Befo, sin. lip of a horse, or other animal
Begin, s. peevish, wayward child out of humour
Beguer, sin. civil magistrate (in Catalonia, &c.)
Beguerio, sm. district, jurisdiction of a beguer
Behetría, sf. independent town; confusion
Behetría (lugar ue), sm. place of perfect equality
Bejín, Sí/i. fungus; puff; common puff-ball
Bejinero, sw. parter of the lees from the oil
Bejucal, sm. place where reeds grow abundantly
"-=-'—- sm thin, nliable reed; Indian cane
mha
Becafigo r:
3 BEN
Belcho, sm. shrubby horse-tail; ephedra (plant)
Beldad, sf. beautv; perfection of features, form
Beldad (una) , s. fair; a beauty; a fair woman
Beledin, sm. cotton-stuff of a' middling quality
Belemuiia, sf. belemnite; thunder-stone (fossil)
Beleño, sm. henbane (poisonous plant); poison
Belerico, sm. fruit and tree (kind of myrobalan)
Belfo, -a, blob-lipped; having « thick under lip
Belfo (diente), sm. snag-tooth; projecting tooth
Belfo, sm. thick under lip (of a horse)
Belhéz,s/. Belhézo, m. large wine, or oil jar
Bélico, -a, adj. warlike; martial; fit for war
Belicoso, -a, adj. warlike; martial; quarrelsome
Belicosidad, sJ. waging of war; warlike state
Belígero, -a, adj. belligerous; waging war(poet.)
Beligerante, adj. belligerant; warlike; martial
Belitre, adj. low; vulgar; vile; mean; roguish
Bellacáda, «/. set of vilLains, rogues; knavery
Bellacamente, ridr. artfully; roguishly; slyly
Bellaco, -a, adj. artful; roguisii; knavish; líase
Bellacón, Bellaconázo, «ng-. great rogue, knave
Bellacuelo, sm. dnnin. cunning little fellow
Belladama, Belladona, sf. deadly night-shade
Bellamente, adv. prettily; fairly; gracefully
Bellaquear, a. 1. to trick; impose upon; swindle
Bellaquería, if. swindling; cheating; roguery
Belleza, sf. beauty; handsomeness; decoration
Bellezas (decir, 3.), to say pretty, witty things
Bello, -a, adj. beautiful; handsome; agreeable
Bello principio, sm. excellent begin.iing
Bella pedrería, sf. fine collection of jewels
Bella gracia (de su), adv. of one's own accord
Bellorio, -a, ndj. mouse-coloured (horse, &c.)
"-"-=- -' cowslip (flowt -
a prim;
Bellota, SI. acorn (fruit of the oak); balsam box
Bellota marina, sJ . centre-shell (of acorn shape)
Bellote, sm. large round-headed nail
Bellotear, va. 1. to feed with acorns (swine)
Bellotera, sf. season to gather acorns for swine
Bellotero, -a, smj. gatherer, seller ot acorns
Bellotero, sm. tree "that bears acorns; oak tree
Bellotica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimiu. small acorn
Belórta, sf. screw that fastens the plough-beam
1. B flat
ic)
Bemolado, -a, adj. having B flat (in music)
Ben, Behen, sm. small fruit yielding fine oil
Benaláque, sm. house, hut, in a vineyard
Benarriza, s. very savoury bird (ortolan)
Bendecir la bandera, to consecrate banners
Bendición, sf. benediction; blessing
Benedicion (echar la, 1.), to give up business
Bendiio, -a, adj. sainted; blessed; silly
Bendito (el), s. prayer beginning with bendito
Benecir, Beneriicir, va. .S to consecrate; bless
Benedicite, sm. permission asked with this word
Benedicta,/. electuary(juices mixed with honey)
Benedictino, -a, iidj_ benedictine [monk, nun)
Benefactor, sm. benefactor; supporter; patron
Beneficencia, sJ . beneficence; liberality
Beneficíaeíón, sj. benefaction; doing a' kindness
Beneficiado, sm. beneficiary; incumbent
Beneficiador, -a, smf. administrator; improver
Beneficial, udf. belonging to church livings
Beneficiar, vn. 1. to bene'fit; meliorate; improve
Beneficiar, to confer a church living
Beneficiario, sm. beneficiary; incumbent
Beneficio, sm. benefit; kindness; profit; right
Beneficio cunido, benefice with a curacy
Beneficio de inventario, benefit of inventory
Beneficioso, -a, adj. beneficial; advantageous
Benéfico, -a, adj. beneficent; kind; liberal; good
Benemerencia,»/. . . .
Benemérito, -a, adj. well deserved; meritorious
Beneplácito, s. good-will; consent; approbation
jii ni vnl,■nc•i;^ si. bmovolonce: good-will; love
' ' 1 nt; kind; generous
f thin slight stuff)
i'.y. with kindness
. iidncss: salubrity
1 ... kind; generous
lirninn. i,ii. \i\m\>\v (snKÜl red pustule)_
Benito, -a, smi'. and adj. benedictine i friar, nun)
Benjui, sm. benzoin aromatic, medicinal gum)
Beodez, tf. drunkenness; intoxication; cbriety
Beodo, -a, adj. drunk; in. t.riafil; intoxicated
Beque, sm. head "
Bequébo, sm. vi .
a's herb
Berbéna, «/. verv;u
Berberís, sm. barbtu., . i., i- ■— "i^='^
Bérbero, sm. sweetmeat ma^e of barberry
Berbi, ym. sort of woUen stuff
Berbiquí, sm. carpenter's breast-bit (for boring)
Bercebú.sm. devil; per\-erse temper; uglyperson
Bercería, sf. market, where vegetables are sold
Bercero, -a, mf. green-grocer; seller of vegetables
Berengéna, sf. egg-plant; night sha<le (plant)
Berengenádd, -a, a. of the colour of a mad-apple
Berengenál, sm. plantation of mad-apple trees
Berengenál, (meterse en un) to get in difficulties
Berengenázo, sm. blow given with a mad-applf
Bergamota, sf. bergamot (pear); scented snuff
Bergamote, Bcrgamoto, sm. bergamot-tree
Bero-ánte, i/ft. ruffian; cut-throat; villain; robber
Bergantín, im. brigantina (two masted ship)
Bergantinéjo, sm. dimin. small brigantine
Berganton, -a, s. brazen faced, impudent person
Bergantonázo, »m. most impudent ruffian
Berilo, Benl, sm. beryl (precious stone)
Berlina, sf. landau; berlin (open carriage)
Berl.nga,"sr. upright pnle (in drying grounds)
Berma, >f. narrow path at the foot of a rampart
Bermejekr, 1. Bermejecer, z. to incline to """
Bermejuéla,
■lio
a, adj. reddish
ndi of a brisht reddish colour
I, adj. inclined to red; reddish
1/; roach (small fresh-water fish)
-a, adi. somewhat inclined to red
f rpíiriishne.í.í: tpiidencv to redncss
on (bright red)
ain boasting
I, BermiUnr
I. blus
Bernandii
Bernardo, _,..,.. , . ,
Bernegal, im. bowl (wide-mouthed vessel)
Bernia, sf. rug; coarse coverlet; rough cloak
Bernicla,' sf. barnacle (bird like a goose)
Berniz, sm. varnish; paint; rouge; printers' irik
Berra, sf. strong water-cress plant; waier-radish
Berráza, sf. water-parsnep (plant)
Berrear, vn. 1. to low; bellow; crj- like a calf
Berreguetár, iin. 1. to play slight of hand tricks
Berránche, sm. courage; bravery; fortitude
Berrenchín, sm. grunting; cry of an angry child
Berrendeárse, vtef. 1. U> grow yellow (corn, &c.)
Berrendo, -a, nrfj.' imbued with ü colours; yellow
Berrera, sf. procumbent water-parsnep (p'ant)
Berrido, s. bellowing of a calf; cry of an animal
Bcrrin, sm. child, person in a violent passion
Berrinche, «n. anger; passion; peevishness
Berrizal.ini. place full of water-cresses
Berro, »m. water cresses (acquatic plant)
Berro, (andar á la flor del ) to stroll, wander about
Berrocal, tm. cragg\', rocky place; crags; rocks
Berroqueña, (piedra) sf. granite (hard stone)
Berrueco, im. rock; pin; small liomy induration
BerrúB». ^f. wart; corneous excrescence
BIA
Berrugaza, tf. large wart, e: ....
Berrugóso, -a, adj. warty; grown overwith warts
Berrúsa, sf. sort of stuff manufactured at l.yon.'»
Berza, s. cabbage (esculent plant of various sorts )
Berza, col común, savoy (sort of colcwort)
Berza lombarda, si. red cabbage (plant)
Berza de perro, dog's cabbage; wild mercury
Berza, (estar en, 1.) to be in the blade (grain)
Berzáza, sf. auam. large head of cabbage
Besadór, -a, smf. and u. kisser; fondler; kissing
Besamanos, í. court-day; salute (with the hand)
Besana, sf. first furrow opened with the plough
Besar, va. 1. to kiss; treat fondly; touch closely
Besar, (á) home, or block on block (naut.)
Besiirel azote, to bear punishment with patience
Besar, (llegar y) adv. no sooner said than done
Besarse, vref. to strike heads, faces by chance
Besico-illo-ito, S7n. dimin. little kiss, salute
Béso,í. kiss; salute; violent knock; kissingcrust
Beso de monja, sm. delicious kind of sweet-meat
Beso al jarro, (dar un) to toss about the pot
Bestezuela, sf. dimin. little beast, brute
Bestia, sf. beast (irrational animal); clown
Bestia de albárda, sf. beast of burthen
Bestia de silla, sf. saddle-mule
Bestia, (gran) sf. elk (animal of the stag kind)
Bcstiáge, Besti'áme, number of beasts of burthen
Bestial, adj. bestial : beastly ; brutal ; brutish
Bestialidad, sf. bestiality; brutish quality
Bestialmente, ad. bestially; in a brutal manner
Bestiáza, sf augm. great beast; brutal man
Bestiecica-illa-lta, JUttle beast; animal; very
Bestiezuéla, sf. dim. S ignorant pirson
Bestión, sm. aug lar- 1 .-t: ' : iiav. bulwark
Béstola, s. paddlr : ' ' the coulter)
Besturin, srn. bi^t 1 - • ument)
Besucadór. -a, sí;i r. -; kisses
Besucar, va. 1. to gi- m ,ry k^ . ; kiss often
Besucón, sm. hearty kiss, buss, salute with lips
Besugáda, lunch; lunchion; supper of sea-bream
Besugo, im. sea bream; red gilt head (sea fish)
Besugo, (ojo de) adj. squint-eyed (person)
Besuguéra, sf. pan for cooking sea-breams)
Besuguéro, sm. seller of breams; bream-hook
Besuguéte, sm. red sea-bream; red gilt head
Besuqueo, sm. heartv and repeated kissing
Beta, sf. bit, line of thread; tape (to tie sandals)
Beta de la madera, sf grain of the wood
Betas, sf. plur. pieces of cordages for all tackle)
Betarfága, Betarrata, sf beet-root (plant)
Betel, sm. betel (Indian shrub)
Betónica, sf. betony (a plant)
Betúm, Betúme, Betúmen, sm. bitumen
Betún, sm. bitumen, (kind of pitch); cement
Betún de colmena, im coarse wax (in a hive)
Betunar, va. 1. to pay, cover with pitch, tar, &c.
Betuna, sf. gold coloured wine made of betuna
Beút, sm. beut (kind of sea-fish)
Bey, im. bey (governor of a Turkish province)
Bevupúra, sf large fish ioff the coast of Brasil)
Beza.'ir, sf. bezoar i medicinal stone); antidote
Bczaártico, -a, a. bezoardic; made up with bezoar
Bezánte, i. round figure, like a coin, on a shield
Bczár, s. bezoar (stone once used as an antidote)
Bezo, »m. blobbcrlip; thick lip; lip; proud flesh
Bezoar, sm. bezoar .medicinal stone); antidote
Bezoárdico. -a, bezoardic; made up with bezoar
Bezón, sm. battering-ram (warlike engine)
Bezote, i. ring (worn in the under lip by Indians)
Bezudo, -a. adj. blobber-lipped: with thick lips
Biambónas, sf. plur. Chinese stuff made of bark
Biangular, adj. biangulous; with two angles
Biása, sf coarse silk (brought from the Levant)
Biásas, sf. plur. leather saddle bags
Bic'err:
Bicher
BIB
Bibaro, sm. beaver; castor (amphibious animal)
Bibeto, sm. sort
Biblia, St. bible;
Bíblico, -a, arij. biblical ; of the bible; scriptural
Biblii.iilo, «. lover of books; bookworm; studen
Bibliografía, bibliography; knowledge of bookí
Bibliográfico, -a, adj. of the knowledge of books
Bibliógrafo, sm. bibliographer; transcriber
Bibliomania, sf. excessive love of books
Bibliómano, sm enthusiastic lover of book;
Bibliót ifo, sm. who lends his books to no person
Biblioteca, ¡if. library; collection of books
Bibliott'Ciirio. .sm. librarian; keeper of a Ubrarv
Bica, s/. sea-fish ( reseniblins a br^-ani)
"ir, adj. bicapsular; with 2 seed-vessels
L, s/. kind of wild, mountain goat
3, sm. long pole w ith a hook at one end
3, (asta de) sf. shaft of a boat-hook
Bichero, (gancho de) sm. hook of a boat-hook
Bicho, bicha, smf. small grub, insect; vermin
Bicho, (mal) mischievous urchin; slut: jade
Bichos, sm. plur. vermin; noxious animals
Bicoca, sf. sentry-box; small borough, village
Bicoquete, s. bonnet, head-dress (worn formerly)
Bicoquín, sm. cap tied under the chin
Bicorne, ailj. bicorne; having two horns
Bicorpóreo, -a, adj. bicorporal; having 2 bodies
Bicos, sm. plur. small gold tags, points, lace
Bicuadrática, sf. biquadrate; fourth power
Bidente, s. 2 pronged spade; sheep; water-hemp
Bielda, sf. pitch-fork ( to gather and load straw )
Bieldar, 1. to winnow corn; part grain from chaff
Bieldo, bielgo, sm. winnowing fork
Bien, sm. supreme goodness; object of esteem
Bien, good: utilitv; benefit; propertv; estate
Bien de la patria "(elj public welfare
Bienes, sm plur. property; riches; fortune; land
>: furniture
Bienes muebles, moveables:
Bienes de fortuna, w orldly
Bienes, (decir mil. 3.; to praise; extol; commend
'"'-- ' well: right; very; happilv; willingly
-■ ■■-" ■■-'" ='" all well!
. . . _, . 3ugh; however
Bien si, rouj. but if; yet should it happen that
Bien, I ahora) adv. now this being so; as it is
Bién está, adv. very welU Bien, (:mas) ad. rather
Bien de eso, (hay ) arfi-. there is plenty of that
Bien á bien, (de) por bitn, wiUinglv; amicablv
Bién, (ser. v<ni.r. ) to be good, useful, convenient
Bienal, adj. biennial: during two vears
Bienamado, -a, adj. much beloved'; very deaf
Bienandante, adj. «omg on well; prosperous
Bienandanza, ,v/. felicity; prosperity; success
Bienaventuradamente, ailr. fortunately; happily
Bienaventurado, -a, adj. bles>ed; happy; lucky
Bienavenrunmza, si. beatitude: human felicity
Bienaventuranzas, the 8 beatitudes of heaven
Bienestar, Ȓn. well-being: enjoying a happy life
?;Uu
k afflue
•ssful
Biengranáda, s/: curl-leaved gooi , ,
Bienhablado, -a, adj well and civilly spoken
Bienhecho, -a, a. well done, shaped, performed
Bienhechor, -a, stnf. benefactor, benefactress
Bienio, sm. term, space of two years
Bienquerer, va. t. to wish (one) well: esteem
Bienquerer, s. esteem; great regard: attachment
Bienquisto, -a, a. generally esteemed, n spicted
Bienvenida, st. welcome; friendly reception
Bienvista. .•;/. prudence; good appearance
Biénza, si. thin film of the mside of an egg shell
Biérzo.s. sort of linen (manufactured at Bierzo)
Bifórme, ndi. biformed; having two forms
Bifrónte, adj. double-faced; having two fronts
Bigamo, s,
. guilty of h
ivin
wives at once
Bigamo, w dower marri
eda
; tw ice married
Bigardear,
vn. 1. to lead
ali
ious, roving life
Bigardía, */
jest; fiction
, dis
ulation
Bigiirdo, sn
. opprobriou
of a rakish friar
Bigirro, s,«
. large sea-s
pe
iwinkle
Bigarriido,
-a. ad.). variL
d;i
lotley; dapple
Bigáto, -a.
Í. stamper! \\
itha
eh.
ise and 2 horses
lall ai
>tflo\
r (plant)
Bigota, sf dead eye i small block with holes)
Bigotázo, sm. aUKm. large whisker, mustachio
Bigote, whisker; mustache; hair on the upper lip
Bigote, (.hombre de) man of spirit and vigour
Bigotes, (tener, 2.) to be firm and undaunted
Bigotera, sr. leather cover for whiskers
Bigotera, breastknot; folding seat in a chariot
Bigotera, (pegar una, 1 ) to play one a trick
Bigoteras, sf. plur. face; mien; countenance
Bigoteras, (tener buenas, to have a pleasing face
Bi.ia sf. heart leaved arnotta, bixa (plant)
Bilánce, sm balance; making an account even
Bilander, sm. bilander; small merchant vessel
Bilbaíno, -a, smf and adj. native of Bilboa
Bilbilitiino, -a, smf. and a. native of Calatayud
Biliario, -a, adj biliary: of the bile-vessels
Bilingüe, adj. double-tongued; deceitful; false
Bilioso, -a. adj. bilious; full of bile; choleric
Bilis, sf bile: gall (thick yellow bitter liquid)
Billalda, billarda, sf kind of children's play
Billar, sm. game of billiards; billiard table '
Billete, sm. billet; note; advertisement; label
Billete de banco, sm. bank-note; bank-bill
BiUetico, sm. dimin. small billet; love-letter
-aist; professor of Algebra
■ country-sport
Bilmador, si
Bilórto, sm.
idle.
rooked h
mble abo
in)
Bimestre, sm. leave of absence for two months
Binadera, sf. weed-houk (agricultural tool)
Binador, digger; who digs the same ground over
BimVr, va. 1. to dig, plough a field a second time
Binario, sm. binary; number of two unities
Binateras, sf. pi. beckets; strops; wooden hooks
Binazón, sm. digging, ploughing a field again
Binóculo, s-m. binocíe; telescope with two tubes
Binocular, adj. binocular; using two eves at once
Binóraia, (raíz) sf. binomial root (in Álgebra)
Binza, sf. pellicle; inside of an egg-shell: skin
Biografía, biography: historical life of somemen
Biográfico, -a, a biographical; of some men's life
Biógrafo, sm biographer; writer of lives
Biombo, sm. screen; shelter; concealment
Bipartido, -a, adj. with two corresponding parts
Bipedal, adj. bipedal;2 feet in length ; 2 feet long
Bípedo, sm. biped (animal with two feet)
Bipetalo, -a, a. bipetalous; of two flower-leaves
Biquitórtes, m. pi. quarter-gallery-knees (naut.)
Birabiqui, sm. borer (instrument "to bore holes)
Biráda, sf tack (turning a ship at sea, naut.)
Birada de bordo, sf. tack; putting the ship about
Birador, sm. top-rope (nautical term)
Birár, va. 1. to wind; twist; tack; put, go about
Birár el cabrestante, to heave at the capstern
Binir para proa, popa, to heave a-head, astern
Birár el cable, to heave taught (naut. )
Birár de bordo, to tack, put, go about (naut.)
Birár-por avante, to put the ship to windward
Birár-en redondo, to put the ship to leeward
BIR
Birazones, sm. ptur. land and spa breezes
Birbiqui, sm. borer (instrument to bore holes)
Biribis, bisbi8, sm. biribi igarae of hazard)
Biricú, sm. sword belt feather girdle)
Birilla, i/; gold, silver ornament (worn on shoes)
Birla, birlo, bowl round mass to play at bowls)
Birlador, m. knocker down at one blow (9 pins)
Birlar, a. 1. to knock down at one blow; deprive
Birli birlóque, (por arte de) by odd means
Birlocha, sf. paper-kite (fictitious bird)
Birlocho, sm. high open carriage with 4 wheels
Birlun, sm. large middle pin (at nine pins)
Birlonga, mode of playing at orabre (card game)
Birlonga, ¡á la) in a negligent, careless manner
Birola, Í. brass ferrule (at the end of canes, goad
Biróla de chavetas, sf. forelock rmg (naut.)
Birolas de puntales, pi. hoops of the stanchions
Birréme, a. with two rows of rowers; two-oared
Birreta, sf. cardinal's red cap (badge of dignity)
Birrete, sm. cap; round cap; bonnet ¡doctor's cap
Birretina, sí. grenadier's cap tmilitary)
Bisabuela, rf. great grandmother
Bisabuelo, sm. great grandfather
Bisagra, hinge; shoe-makers' box-wood polisher
Bisagras y pernos, plur. hooks and hinges
Bisagras de la portería, plur. port-hinges n.iut.)
Bisagüélo, -a, smf. great grandfather, mother
Bisalto, sm. pea (well known esculent pulse)
Bisanuo, -a, adj. biennial; lasting two years
Bisarma, j. halberd (battle axe with a long pole)
Hisección, sf. oisection; quantity divided in two
Bisel, sm. edge of a looking-glass, crystal plate
Bisestil, bisiesto, sm. bissextile; leap-year
Bisílabo, -a, adj. dissyllable; of two syllables
Bislingua, sf. butcher's broom (plant;
Bisnieto, -a, m. great grand-son, grand-daiisrhtcr
Bisojo, -a, nilj. squint-eyed; looking sideways
Bisonte, sm, bison, American wild ox; buft'alo
Bisoñería, bisoñada, sf. rash speech, or action
Bisóilo, -a, ailj. undisciplined; novice; unbroken
Bispun, Jin. roll of oil cloth (used by cutlers)
Bistola, sf. paddle of a plough; paddle staff
Bistórta, sf. bistort; snake-weed (plant)
Bistréta, sf. money in advance (before it is due)
Bisturí, sm. bistoury; incision-knife (surgical)
Bisulco, -a, adj. cloven-footed; bifidated; in two
Bisunto, -a, adj. dirty; greasy; foul; nasty
Bisurcado, -a, bifurcated; forked: with a prongs
Bitácora, sf. binnacle (frame for the compass)
Bitácora, (lámpara, lantias de la) binnacle lamp
Bitadura, sf. cable bit; turn of the cable (naut.)
Bitadura entera de cable, weather-bit of a cable
Bitadura con el cable, (tomar la' to bit the cable
Bitas, sf. flur. bits (to belay the cable atjnchor)
Bitas, (forro de las) sm. lining of the bits naut.)
Bitas, (contra) standards of the bits (naut.)
Bita de molinete, s. knight-head of the windlass
Bitcheraáre. sm. fish salted and cured like cod
Bitónes, sm. plur. bits of the capstern (naut.)
Bitoque, sm. bung; stopper (for a barrel)
Bitoque, (tener los ojos de, 2.) to squint
Bitor, ». rail (bird called the king of the quails)
Bitumen, sm. bitumen (unctuous matter)
Bituminoso, -a, ad), bituminous; of bitumen; fat
Bivalvo, -a, adj. bivalve; having 2 valves (fish)
Bivir, ». gander (male of the goose, aquatic fowl)
Bivério, tin. beaver; castor (amphibious animal)
Biza, sf. sort of tunny (sea-fish)
Bizarramente, adv. gallantly; courageously
Bizarreár, vn. 1. to act gallantly and spiritedly
Bizarría, sf. gallantry; high-spirit; liberality
Bizarro, -a, adj. gallant; high-spirited; liberal
Bizazas, ^. pi. leather saddle-bags (for travel.)
Bizcácha, tf. animal of Peru (like rabbit's fiesh)
> BLA
Bizcar, tin. 1. to squint; look askaunt; leer
Bizco, -a, adj. squint-eyed; looking sideways
Bizcochada, ^. biscuit-soup (made of milk, iic.
Bizcochar, ra. 1. to make, bake biscuiU
Bizcochero, sm. biscuit-cask; biscuit- maker. &c.
Bizcoch:llo-ito-uélo, tm. dimin. small biscuit
Bizcocho, sm. biscuit; fine cake; soft chalk
Bizcotela, sf. thinner and lighter sort of biscuit
Bizma, sf. assuaging poultice, cataplasm
Bizmar, ra. 1. to apply an assuaging poultice
Bizna, zest; membrane of the kernel of a walnut
Biznaga, ^. sprig of the carrot like ammi (plant)
Biznieto, -a,s. great grand-son, grand-daughter
Bizquear, vn. 1. to squint; look-sideways; leer
Blanca, sf. copper coin (worth half a maravedí)
Blanca, (no tener, 2.) not to have a doit by one
Blanca morféa, tetter; ring-worm; white scurf
Blancazo, -a, adj. avgm. very white; hoary
Blanco, -a, a. white; hoary; honoured; untarred
Blanco, (^hómbre;, honest man
Blanca, (hijo de la gallina) sm. lucky fellow
Blanca, labor) sf. plain work (needlework)
Blanca, (ropa, tela) sf. linen (cloth made of flax)
Blancas, (armas) sf. pi. side-arms; swords, &c.
Blanco, sm. white spot; blank; mark to shoot at
Blanco, (patente en) cart blanche; blank paper
Blanco, (dar en el, 1.) to hit the mark
Blanco, dejar en, 1.) to pass over in silence
Blanco, (quedarse en, I. ref.) to be disappointed
Blanco del ave, (el) the breast of a fowl
Blanco, (de punta t-n) point blank ¡directly
Blancor, sm. blancura,/; whiteness; hoariness
Blancura del ojo, sf. white spot, film on the eye
Blanda la mano, (llevar,) to punish with mercy
Blandáles, s. pi. back stays (strong ropes, naut)
Blandamente, a.-í. softly; gently; sweetly; mildly
Blandí'adór, -a, smf. softener; who renders mild
Blandear, va. 1. to soften; persuade; brandish
Blandear, fíi. to be softened; yield; tread softly
Blandear con otro, to coincide with another
Blandearse, ref. tobe unsettled, unsteady, roving
Blandengue, sm. soldier (armed with a lance)
Blandeo, s. quality of pasture lands and forests
Blandíante, ad;, moving to and fro; vibratory
Blandillo, -a, adj. ditnin. somewhat soft; pliant
Blandimiénto, sm. adulation; cajolery; flattery
Blandir, va. 'd. to brandish; whirl round; flatter
Blandirse, to quiver; move to & fro with tremour
Blando, -a, soft; pliant; limber; mild; tractable
Blando de ojos, adj tender eyed; of tender sight
Bl.indo de boca, -a, adj. tender-mouthed (horse)
Blando de carona, ndj. soft: fond of women
BUndo de corazón, adj. tender-hearted; feeling
blando, (hombre) sm. gentle, mild man
Blandón, s. wax taper; large church candlestick
Blandoncillo, sm. dimin. small candlestick
Blandúcho-újo, -a, adj soft; flabby; not firm
Blandura, sf. softness; lenitive white paint
Blandurilla, sf. (sort of j fine soft pomatum
Blanqueación, sf. blanching whitening (metal)
Blanqueador, sm. blancher; whitener; bleacher
Blrmqueadúra, sf whiteness; white; bleaching
Blanqueamiento, sm. whiteness; bleaching
Blanquear, ra. 1. to bleach; whiten; white wash
Blanquear, to give coarse wax to bees in winter
Blanquear cera, to bleach wax í expose to the air)
Blanquear, rn. to grow white; show whiteness
Blanquecedór, sm. mint-ofiScer polishing coins
BLinquecér, ra. 2. to blanch, polish coins (mint)
Blanquecimiento, s. whitening; bleaching (met.)
Blanquecino, -a, adj inclining to white; whitish
Blanqueo, sm. whitening; bleaching; whitewash
Blanqueo del lienzo, (el) the bleaching of linen
Blanquería, tf. bleaching place; bleach-field
BLA
Blanquéro, un. tanner; leather-dresser
Blanqueta, sf. coarse blanket, woollen cover
Blanquete, sm. white paint (used by women;
Blanquibolo, »m. ceruse; "hite le:iil (paint)
Blanquición, sf. whitening'; bleaeliini (metals)
Blanquilla, st. Uuit iííu;iU e.un : yellow plum
Blanquilla, white srape; blanket i sort of pear)
Blanquillo, -a, a. diui. \\liiti>h, si miewhat white
Blanqunniénto m. oorapnund fluid for bleaching
Blanquinoso, -a, adj. whitish; inclinins to white
Blanquizal, un. whitish clav; pipe clay
Blanquizco, -a, ad. whitish; inclining to white
Mao, «i/;. mas. azure; blue: faint blue (heraldry)
Blasfemáble, adj. blameable; culpable; faulty
Blasfemadur, -a.smf blasphemer; impiou-beins;
Blasfemamente, utiv. blasphemously; impiously
Blasfemar, nn. i. to blaspheme; speak impiously
Blasfematorio, -a, a. blasphemous; with impiety
Blasfemia, sf. blasphemy; impiety towards God
F.la-feniias.'idecir, 3.) to blaspheme; curse
Blasfemo.-a, mf. anda, blasphemer ; blasphemous
blasón, sm. heraldry; blazonry; honour; glory
Blasón, (hacérj to blazon; embellish; set out
Blasonador, -a, smf boaster; brasger; vaporer
Blasonante, sm. boaster; vain-glurious person
Blasonar, va. 1 to blazon; boast; brag of
Blasonar del arnés, to boast of deeds never done
Ble, sm. game with balls against a wall
Bledo, sm, «ild amaranth (unfading flower)
Bledo, (no me importa un) I do not care astraw
Bledo, (no vale un) it is not worth a rush
Blenda, sf. black jack; native sulphuret of zinc
Bléno, bl.no, sm. hake; hakot (kind of fish
Blindage, m. blind; covering made by besiegers
Blonda, sf. blond-lace (broad lace made of silk)
Blonda, (escofieta de) sf. head-dress of silk lace
Blondina, sf. narrow silk-lace, blond-lace
Blondo, -a, a. fair; flaxen; white in complexion
Bloquear, va. 1. to blockade; form a blockade
Bloquear nn puerto, to block, shut up a port
Bloqueo, sm. blockade; shutting up of a place
Boa, sf. boa (large serpent m Calabria)
Boaláge, sm. pasturage for black cattle
Boarréte, sm. storm, tempest at sea (naut.")
Boato, sm. pompous show; shout of acclamation
Bobada sf. silly speech, action; foolishness
Bobalías, sm. dunce; dolt; very stupid fellow
Bobalicón, Bobázo, sm. au¡;m. great blockhead
Bobamente, aav. without trouble, care; stupidly
Bobárron, -a, ndj. little foolish, stupid, silly
Bobatel, sm. stupid fellow; dolt; goose-cap
Bobático, -a, adj. stupid; foolish; silly; witless
Bobázo, -a, adj. migm. very stupid, sillv, foolish
Bobear, va. 1. to talk, act foolishly; trifle; loiter
Bebería, sf. silly speech, action; foolishness
Boberias. sf. pliir. idle conceits; foolish fancies
Bóbilis, (de bóbilis) adv. without pain, merit
Bobillo, -ito, -a, siiif. dimin. little dunce, fool
Bobillo, sm. big-bellied jug: frill of the tucker
Bobinas, sf. plur. bobbins (sort of large spools)
Bobisimaménte, adv. most stupidly, foolishly
Bobo, -a, smf. blockhead: dolt; stupid fellow
Bobo, -a, adj. large; ample; wide; extended
Bobas, (a) ad. exp. in a stupid manner; foolishly
Bobón, -a. SHi/. ougm. great blockhead, dunce
Boboncillo, -a, smf. little dunce, dolt, idiot, fool
T~iobóte, sm. dKgi». great blockhead, simpleton
Boca, sf mouth; entrance: opening; muzzle
Boca, bung-hole ¡of a barrel ; pincers of a crab
a de e-
Foca de fuego, si. fire-arm; gun, pistol,
Bocada lobo, dark dungeon; lubbers' hole (naut.)
57 BOC
Bócade la escotilla, sf. hatchway (naut.)
Boca de risa, sf. smiling countenance, face
Boca de rio, de puerto, s. mouth of a river, port
Boca de oro. mellifluent tongue; honeyed words
Boca de gacha, sf. nick name of a stutterer
Boca, (cerrar, tapar auno la) to stop one's mouth
Boca, (coserse la, 2. ; to shut one's mouth
Boca en búca, andi'ir de) to be the talk of the tov. ri
Boca abierta, (andar con la) to go gaping about
Boca, (guardar la) to eat, drink moderately
Boca de ganso, (hablar por) say what was hinted
Boca, (irse de, 3. ref.) to speak much hastily
Boca para neg.ár, (no tener) not to dare to sayno
Boca, (tener buena, m;ila) to talk well, ill of
i~!.)ca es mia, (no decir esta, 3.) to be most silent
Boca hace juego, (la) to be as good as one's word
Boca de invierno, (á) at the beginning of winter
Boca de noche, (á; at the fall of niü:ht
Boca a boca, adv. exp. by word of mouth
Boca con boca, adv. exp. face to face
Boca de costal, adi\ profusely; without measure
Boca llena, (ál adv. perspicuously; openly
Boca, (á pedir de) according to one's desire
Boca, (de manos á) adv. exp. unexpectedly
Boca de jarro (á) sf. a hearty draught (drinking)
Boca, (de) adv. verbally; not really (boasting)
Bocacalle, sf. entry, opening of a street
Bocacaz, s. "opening in the dam of a river, sluice
Bocaci, Bocacin, sm. fine glazed buckram
Bocada, sf. mouthful; morsel; small quantity
Bocadear, va. 1. to divide into bits, morsels
Bocadico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. small bit, morsel
Bocadillo, sm. thin linen; narrow ribbon; lunch
Bocado, s. morsel; mouthful; bite; mouth-piece
Bocado sin hueso, sinecure (profit & no labour
Bocado, (no tener para un) be in extreme misery
Bocados, sm. plur. wards of great guns (naut.)
Bocados, slices of quinces, &c. to make conserves
Bocál.m. pitcher; mouth-piece; narrows of aport
Bocamanga, sf part of the sleeve near the wrist
Bocaniida, sf. mouthful of wine, or other liquor
Bocanada de gente, sf. mob; tumultuous crowd
Bocanada de viento, sf. sudden blast of wind
Bocanadas de sangre, sf. pi. mouthfuls of blood
Bocanadas, (echar, I.) to boast of valour, birth
Bocaran, sm. fine sort of buckram (stiff cloih)
Bocateja, sf. last tile of each row on a roof
Bocaza, sf. aus m. large wide mouth
Bocear, 1. to move the lips one side to the other
Bocel, sm. brim; edge i of a vessel); fluting-plane
Bocelár, va. to make fluted mouldings
Bocelete, sm. dtmin. small moulding plane
Bocelon, sm. nusim. large moulding plane
Bocera, sf. crumbs, &c. sticking to the lips
Bocezar, 1. to move the lips one side to the other
Bocha, sf bowl (wooden ball); fold (in clothes)
Bochas, (juego de las) sf. plur. game at bowls
Bochas, (pan de) sm. white bread
Bochar, v. 1. to throw a bowl so as to hit another
Bochazo, sm. stroke of one bowl against another
Boche, sm. cherry-pit: thrust; gallipot; canister
Bochín, sm. public executioner; han°:man
Bochista, .sm. good player at bowls; good bowler
Bochorno, m. hot, sultry weather;blush; flushing
Bochornoso, -a, adj. shameful; reproachful
Bocin, round piece of brass on the nave of a cart
Bocina, si. bugle-horn; speaking trumpet; shell
Bocina de cazador, sf. huntsman's horn
Bocinar, va. 1. to sound the trumpet, bugle-horn
Bocinero, sm. trumpeter; who blows the horn
Bocinilla, s'. dimin. small speaking trumpet
Bocólica, sf. exquisite, delicious eating
Bocón, sm. aug. wide-mouthed person; braggart
BOD o
Boda, marriage; nuptials: wedding; matrimony
Soda de hongos, »/. beggars' wedding, marriage
Bode, tm. he-goat (male animal of that species)
Bodega, */. wme-cellar; full vintage; magazine
Bodega, hold (between the floor and lower deck)
Bodega de popa, de proa, s. after-hold; fore-hold
Bodegón, sm. chop-house; cook's shop; low inn
Bodegón de puntapié, stall for black-puddings
Bodegoncillo, sm. di. very low chop-house, inn
Bodegonear, va. 1. to frequent tipplmg houses
B.>degonéro, -a, tmj'. keeper of a low chop-house
Bodeguero, -a, butler; who furnishes the table
Bodeguilla, sf dimin. small cellar, vault
Bodián, rm sea fish resembling a tench
Bodigo, J. manchei (small loaf offered in church)
Bodigo, tn. unequal match; un.-iuitabie marriage
Bodocál, adj. of a kind of black grapes
Bodocázo, ». stroke of a pellet from a cross-bow
Bodóllo. íjn. pruning-knife (hook to lop trees)
Bodoque, tm. pellet; dunce; end ribs of mutton
Bodoques, (^haeer 2.) to be reduced to tliist
Bodoqi-éra, sf mould (to cast pellets); cradle
Bodoquillo, sm. dim. small pellet, bullet of clay
Bodorrio, t. unequal mateh; unsuitable marriage
Bodrio, $m. soup; broken meat; hodge-podge
Boémio, ym. sort of short cloak, garment
Boezuélo, jt. stalking-ox (screen used by fowlers;
Botada, sf. ragout; fricassee made of liver, &c..'
Botes, tm. plur. lungs; lights (organs of breath)
Bofes, (echar el bofe, los) to labour vervclosely
Boféta, í/. Bofelán, m. son of thin stiff "lii
Bofetada, sf slap; box; buffet; blow on th«
Bofetada, (dar una, I.) to treat with great
Bofetón, tm. great blow on the face; stage-scene
BofetMncillo, sm dim. slighi slap on the lace
Bofórdo, jn. short lance, sp^ar (pointed weapon)
Boga, »/. rowing; poniard- like two edged knif
Búga, ox-eyed cackerel; white branch of tree
Boga, (dar la, 1.) to give the stroke
Boga, (estar en, 1.) to be fashionable
Bogá<la. sf. rowing-stroke; bucking with lie
Bogador, tm. rower; who drives forward by oars
Bogante, Boga. sm. rower; rowing (poet.) '
Bogar, van. 1. to row; drive forward by oars
Bogar a quartéles, to row by divisions (naut.)
Bogar á barlovento, to row abroad (naut.)
Bogar á -otavento, to row to leeward (naut.)
Bogavante, sm. head-roiver (of a galley); lobster
Bogúla, sf kind of herring (small sea-Hsh)
Bogiganga, sf. company of strolling players
Bohemio,»/!, short cloak (once worn by archers)
Bohena, Bohena, sí. lungs; lights; pork-sausages
Bohonéro, »n. pedlar; peddler; hawker; huckster i Bolo, (ser
'^ liordár, va. to throw wands (m tournaments) i Bolones,
Bohordo, tm. blade of flag ; scalk of cabbage
BOL
Bolarménico, tm. Armenian bole (red earth)
Bolázo, sm. violent, great blow with a bowl
Kolcháca, sf. Bolcháco, m. purse; pocket
Bolea, s> swing-tree-bar (of a carriage)
Bolear, n. 1. to play at billiards; throw balls ; lie
Bolear, va. to dart; thri)w; push; launch
Bolear el sombrero, to fix the hat on the head
boleo, sm. place where balls are thrown
Bolero, tm. Spanish dance; child running away
Boleta, /. ticket of admission; billet (of soldiers)
Boleta, small roll of tobacco sold in paper
Boletár, ra. 1 . to roll up tobacco in bite of pap» r
Boletín, sm. warrant for receiving money, billet
Boletín, admission ticket to a theatre, &c.
Boliche, Í. jack; draught of small fish; drag-m t
Boliche, (juego de) 1 pigeon-holes; troU-raadai.i
Biiliches, plur. fore-top, top-gallant bowlines
Bolichero, -á, stnf. keeper of a pigeon-hole, &e
Bolilla, sf dimin. small ball, bowl
Bolillo, sm. dimin. of bolo, jack; bobbin; frarr.e
Bolillos, plur. paste-nuts; starched cuffs (dress i
Bolín, jack (small ball used as a mark at bowls)
Bolín, (de bolán, de) adv at random; heedlessly
Bolina, sf. noise (of a scuffle); bowline (a rope'
Bolma de barlovento, sf. weather-bowline
Bolina de sotavento, de revés sf. lee-bowline
Bolma de trinquete, tf. fore-bowline (naut.)
Bolina (dar un salto á la) to cheek the bowline
Bolina, (presentar la, I.) to snatch the bowline
Bolina (navegar de. 1.) to sail with bowlines
Bolina, (ir á l.i, 3.) to sail with sidewind (naut.)
Bolina, (eehár de, 1. make fanfaronades í fig. )
Bolinear, v. 1. tohaulthe bowline in light winds
Bolinéte sm. moveable capstem (on the deck)
Bolisa,/ embers; hot cinders; ashes not extinct
Bolla, s/ duty on woollen and silk stuffs
I Bolladura, »;/. indent; embossed work; relievo
Bollar, fa. 1. to put a leaden mark (on cloths)
Bollero, -a, s. pastry-cook; seller of sweet cakes
Bnllico, -ito, sm. dim. small cake made of flour
BoUido, -a, adj. boiled; baked; experienced
BoUir, van. 3." to boil; bustle; fluster; be active
Bollo, sm roll; penny loaf; small sweet biscuit
Bollo, morbid swelling; bruise (in metals, &c. )
Bollo maimón, í»i. cake filled with sweatmeats
Bollos, piur. ancient head-dress; bars of silver
Bollos de relieve, s. pi. embossed, raised works
Bollón, im. brass-beaded nail; bud; ear-ring
Bollonado, -a, adj. adorned with brass nails
BoUuélo, sm. dimin. small roll, biscuit, cake
Bolo, tm ninepin; lace-cushion; beam
Bolos, (juego de) sm. game at ninepins
) to be an ignorant stupid fellow
plur. mortar- bed pintles (naut.)
Boil,(
tall; St
d for o:
Boitrinn, tm kind of flshing-net to catch fish
Boja, ?/". pustule; small tumour; southernwood
Bojár, va. 1. to sail round (an island. &c.)
Bojár, vn. to measure around; contain
Bojear, en. 1. to sail round (an island, cape, &c.)
Bojedal, sm. plantation of box-trees
Bwjéo, Bójo, »»n. sailing round (an island, &c.;
Bol, tm. Armenian bole (sort of red earth)
Bola, tf. ball; slohe; bolus; game of liowls; lie
Bola, truck; acorn; round iiiece of wood (naut )
Bola, (escurrir la, 3.) to take French leave; fly
Bola, (ruede la) things are going on well
Bola, (pie con) artv just enough; sufficiently
Bola de jabón, if. washball (ball made of soap)
Bolas (juego de tm. bowling-green, ground
Bolada, t/. throw, cast of a ball, of a bowl
Bolado, s. cake of clarified sugar ( put in water)
Bolán, jack ^small ball used asamark at bowls)
Bolantín, tm. fine sort of pack-thread
I Bolónio, tm. ignorant, rattle-headed fellow
) Bolsa, if purse; money; exchange; pouch; bag
' Bolsa real, tf. royal exchange (for commerce)
I Bolsa de pastor, »/. shepherd's purse (plant)
Bolsa de dios, (. charity; alms; relief to the poor
1 Bolsa de hierro, tf. avaricious, covetous person
Bolsa rota, sf. spendthrift; prodigal; lavisher
Bolsa, (page de) minister's servant with papers
Bolsa, (castigar en la, 1.) to fine; pay a penalty
Bolsa, (dar otro nudo á la) to become very f ruga)
Bolsa, (tener bien herrada la, 2.) to have raomy
Bolsear, van. 1. to pucker; contract into folds
Bolsería, »/'. place where purses are made, sold
Bolsero, sm. ca.shier; treasurer; maker of pur.^es
Bolsica, -ita, -ilia, »/ dimin. small purse, bag
Bolsico, tm. poke; pocket; small bag
Bolsillo, ím. purse; pocket; money
Bolsillo, buen, gran I >m. large capital
Bolsillo secreto, tm. private purse (of the king)
Bolsillo, (hacer, 2.) to make, get money
Bolsillo, (tener un gran. 2.) to be very rich
BOL í
Bolso, sm. pursp of money; raonpv-bag
Bolsón, sm mtg. large purse of monev; iron-bar
Bolúla. sf. strnllins comedian (who acted alone)
Bomba, sf pump (t-ngine tn raise water); bomb
Bomba de gumihaléte,s-. cnmmon pump (naut )
Búraba de rosario, de cadena, sf. chain-pump
Bomba de proa, head-pump (naut.)
Bomba de mano, hand- pump (naut.)
Bomba de carena, sf bilge-pump (naut.)
Bomba libre, sf. purap in good trim (naut.)
Bóraua de fuego, de báho, sf. steain-engine
Bomba de apagar incendios, sf. fire-engine
Bomba incendiaria, sf. carcass; exploding shell
Bóraba marina, sf. water-spout (at sea)
Bomba, (cargar la, 1.) to fetch the pump (naut.)
Bomba (dar á la, i ) to pump the ship (naut.)
Bomba (estar á prueba de, I.) to be bomb-proof
Bombarda, ,</. bombard; great gun; bomb-ketch
Bombardear, v. to bombard; attaclc with bombs
Bombardeo, s. bombardment; attack with bombs
Bombardero, sm. bombardier; shooter of bombs
Bombasí, sm. bombasin (slighi silken stuff)
Bombazo, sm bursting, explosion of a bomb
Bombear, vi. 1. to bombard; discharge bombs
Bombo, sni. humming of bees, wasps, &c.
Bonachón, -a, smf. good-natured easy person
Bonaocihle, ndj. moderate; calm; fair (weather)
Bonanza, sf fair weather (at sea); prosperity
Bonanza, (ir en) sail with fair wind and weather
Bonanza, (ir en) to go on prosperously ; do well
Bonazo, sm. bonasus (kind of buffalo)
Bonazo, -a, adj. good-natured; kind; sincere
Bondad, si. goodness; kindness; goodnature
Bondadoso, -a, adj. kind; benevolent; generous
Bondón, sm. bung; stopple; stopper (forabarrel)
Bonétas, st. plur. bonnets f small sails)
Bonetada, sf salute (by taking off the hat, &c.)
Bonete, s bonne'; cap (doctors, &c ¡; out- works
Bonetes, (tirarse los, I. ref.) to pull caps
Bonete, (bravo, gran) s. great dunce; blockhead
Bonetería, s. shop where bonnets are made, sold
Bonetero, -a, smf. bonnet maker; pnckwood
Bonetillo, sm. dimin. small cap, bonnet
Bonicamente, adv. prettily; pleasingly; neatly
Bonico, -a, adj. pretty; neat; good; passable
Bonicas, (andar á las, I.) to take things easily
Bonicas, ( juegár á las) to play bulls by sleight
Bonificar, va. I. to credit; meliorate; improve
Bonincativo, -a, a. melior.iting; making better
Bomllo, -a, adj. dim. somewhat handsome, greal
Bonina, s. ox-eye chamomile (odoriferous plant)
Bonitalo, sm. sea-fish resembling a tunny
Bonitamente, adv. prettily; passably; neatlj
" ■■ " ' ' t handsome, neat
Bonitc
a-flsh r(
pmblin,
Bomto, -a, adj. dim. pretty good; passable; soft
Bonvarón, sm. wild tansy; cinquefoil (herb)
Bónzo, sm. bonze (Chinese, Japanese priest^
Boñníga, sf. soil of cows; cow-dung
Boñigar, sm. kind of round white fig
Bootes, sm. Bootes (northern constellation)
Boqueada, sf. opening the mouth; gasp
Boqueada, (á la primera,) adv. immediately
Boqueada, (la última,) sf. the last gasp, breath
Boquear, vn. I. to gape; gasp; breathe one's last
Boquear, v. toend;termmate; utter; pronounce
Boquera, sf. sluice (for irrigation); opening
Boquera, eruptionof the lips; ulcer in the mouth
Boquerón, s. wide opening: large hole; anchovy
Boquete, sm. gap; narrow entrance (of a place)
Boquiabierto, -a, adj. with open mouth; gaping
Boquiancbo, -a, adj. with a wide mouth
Boquiangosto -a, adj . with a narrow mouth
Boquiconejúno, -a, adj. rabbit-mouthed (horse)
Boquiduro, -a, adj. hard-mouthed (horse)
' BOR
Boquifresco, -a, adj. fresh-mouthed (horse)
Boquifruncido, -a, having the mouth contracted
Boquihendido, -a, adj. with a large mouth
Boquihundido, -a, adj. with the mouth sunk in
Boquilla, sf- little mouth; opening; mouth-piece
Boquimuelle, adj. tender-mouthed; imprudent
Boquín, sm. sort of coarse baize iopen cloth)
Boquinaturál, ndj, well mouthed (horse)
Boquinegro, -a, adj. with a black mouth
Boquinegro, sm. sort of blacki.=h snail
Boquirasgádo, -a, adj. deep-mouthed (horse)
Boqiiiróto, -a, adj. talkative; loquacious
Boquinibio, -¡i,adj. simple; easily imposed upon
Boquiseco, -a, adj. dry-mouthed (horse)
Boquisumido, -a, adj. with the mouth sunk in
Boquita, sf dimin. small mouth; small openin?
Boquitorcido, Boquituerto, -a adj. wry-mouthed
Borbollar, Borbollonear, vn. 1 . to bubble out
Borbollón, Borbotón, s. bubbling; flash;bombast
Borbollones, (á) adv. in an impetuous manner
Borbollones, (hirviendo k) adj. boiling hot
Borbotar, v. 1. to rise in bubbles; boil up, over
Borceguí, sm. buskin (kind of half boot)
Borceguinena, sf. buskin-shop, manufactory
Borceguiniro, -a, smf. maker, seller of bu.skins
Borceilár, sm. edge;' brim: top (of a vessel)
Borda, sf hut; cottage; poor people's abode
Borda, sf. gunnel; gunwale (piece of timber)
Bordád:i, s;; board; tack; turning of the ship
Bordada, (dar una, 1.) to tack; make a tack
Bordadillo, sm. double flowered taffeta (silk)
Bordado, m embroidery; variegated needlework
Bordado de pasado, plain embroidery
Bordador, -a, smf. embroiderer; needleworker
Bordadúra, sf. embroidery; border of escutcheon.
Bordáge, sm. side-planks' of a ship (naut )
Bordar, v. to embroider; adorn with needlework
Bordar á tambor, embroider in a round frame
Borde, sm. border; ridge; hem; bastard; shoot
. I adv.
Borde, ndj. wild; uncultivated; sauvage (tree)
Boideár, vn. 1. to ply to windward (naut.)
Bordo, sm. border; edge; ship; side of a vessel
Bordo con bordo, board and board ; side by side
Burdos, (dar) to tack, go frequently to and fro
Bordón, s pilgrim's staff; base; burden of a song
Bordones, sm. plur. shores; out-riggers
Bordoncico, sm dimin. small staff
Bordoneado, -a, adj. pommeled; wandered
Bordonear, vn. 1. to try the ground with a staff
Horeonear, rove, play well on the thorough-base
Bordonería, roving under the mask of devotion
Bordonero, -a, s. vagabond; vagrant; wanderer
Bordúra, sf. embroideiy; border of escutcheon
Boreal, adj. boreal; rorthern; septentrional
Bóreas, sm. Boreas; north wind (cold wind)
Borgóña, sf Burgundy wine (delicate wine)
Borgoñóta, /. sort of ancient helmet, head-piece
Borgoñóta, (á la) after the Burgundy fashion
Hórla, s. tassel; tuft; doctor's bonnet; doctorship
Borlica, -lUa, -ita, sf. dimin. small tassel; tuft
Borlón, sm. large tassel; thread and cotton stuff
Borne, sm. end of a lance; kind of oak-tree
Borneadéro, sm. berth (of a ship at anchor)
Borneadizo, -a, adj. flexible; pliant; easily bent
Bornear, v. to bend; twist; model; cut all round
Bornear, vn. to edge; sidle; warp; turn; swing
Bornear la verdad, to explain, expound the truth
Bornear las palabras, to turn the sense of words
Borneo, swinging round the anchor ( naut.)
Bornéra, sf. son of a blackish millstone
Bornéro, -a, adj. ground by a black millstone
Borní, s. lanner ( species of hawk, bird of prev)
Borona, sf. sort of gram like maize, Indian com
BOR t
Korooia. ff. dish made of apples, pumpkins, &c.
Rórra, »/. yearling t'we; goat's hair; nap; dregs
Borra, wool; tax on sheep; useless, unfit words
Borracha, tf. leather bottle (for wine)
Borrachada, */. drunkenness; drunken feast
Borrachear, »»i. 1. to be often inebriated, drunk
Borrachera, Borrachería, s/. drunkenness; folly
Borrachera, «/. Indian intoxicating seed
Borrachez, sf. intoxication; loss of one's reason
Borracho, -a, adj. drunk; intoxicated; inflamed
Borrachún, Borrachonázo, »m. great drunkard
Borrachuela, tt. ray, (its seed intoxicates)
Borrádmelo, -a, smf. little tippler, drunkard
Borrador, t. rough draft (of a writing); day-book
Borrageár, vn 1. to scribble; write without care
Borraja, sf. borage (medicinal plant)
Borrajo, sm. hot cinders retaining sparks of fire
Borrar, va. 1. to blot; efface; sponge; cloud
Borrar la plaza, to abolish the place, employ
Borrasca, ^. sudden storm, tempest; danger
Borascoso, -a, stormy, tempestuous, boisterous
Biirrasquéro, -a, smf. and adj. reveller; loud
Burrax, sm. borax (artificial salt melted in wine)
Borregada, s. large flock of sheep, lambs
Borrego, -a, <'inf. lamb not a year old; simpleton
Borreguero, sm. shepherd (who tends sheep)
Borreguillo, -a, smf. dimin. little lamb
Borrén, tm. pannel of a saddle
Borriba, s/ engine (to raise water to a height)
Borrica, sf. she-ass; stupid, ii;norant person
Borricada, sf. drovn of assis; >illy word, action
Borneo, sm. ass; foolish, stupid, ¡\;norant person
Borricón, Borricote, sm. nugm. l.irje jack-ass
Borrilla, st. down (covering some fruits); flue
Borriquéfio, -a, adj. asinine; of an ass; stupid
Borriquero, sm. keeper, driver, grazier of asses
Borriquete de proa, sm. fore-topmast (naut.)
Borriquillo, -ito, -a, smf. dimin. little ass
Borriquillos, sm. pi. cross-bars of a table-frame
Borro, s. wether (not2 yearsold); duty on sheep
Borrón, sm. blot of ink; rough draft; firstsketch
Borrón, blemish; unworthy, disgraceful actior.
Borronázo, sm. augm. great blot, blemish, stain
Borroncillo, sm. dim. small blot, blemish, stain
Borronear, v. to sketch; waste paper in writing
Borroso, -a, a. full of dregs, lees; done clumsily
Borrosa, (letra i sf. badly written letter
Borroso, sm. bungler; botcher; bad workman
Borrufálla, sf. bombast; high-sounding words
Borrumbada, ». great expense through vain show
Borujon, sm. knob; protuberance; tumour
Borusca, sf. withered leaf falling off the tree
Bosár, va. 1. to run over; overflow; vomit
Boscage, s. boscage; wood; woodlands; landscape
Bosforo, sm, strait; channel (joining two seas'!
Bosque, s. plantation of trees; grove; woodland
BosqueciUo, s. dim. small wood; grove; coppice
Bosquejar, r. to make a sketch; design; model
Bosquejo, sketch (of a paint.); unfinished work
Bosquejo, (estar en) to be in an imperfect state
Bostár, sm. oxstall; stand, stable fur oxen
Bostezador, sm. one who yawns repeatedly
Bostezante, ad¡j. yawning; gaping; very drowsy
Bostezar, vn. i. to yawn; gape; be very drowsy
Bostezo, sm. yawning; gaping; oscitation; gape
Bota, sf. small wine leather-bottle; butt; boot
Bota, marriage; wedding; water-cask (naut.)
Bota fuerte, sf. jack-boot (wide ^trong boot)
Botas puestas, (estar con las) ready to perform
Botábala, ^, rammer; gunstick
Botador, m. driver; puncheon; crow's bill insU)
Botador, starting pole to shove off (a boat)
Botafuego, sm. linstock (staff with a match)
Botagueña, s/. sausage (made of pork-haslets)
" BOV
Botalón m. boom (long pole to set up stay-sails)
Botalón, del foque, sm. jib-boom (naut.)
Botalones, sm. plur. fire-booms (naut.)
Botamen, all the casks, barrels on board a ship
Botana, sf. jilug; stopple; plaster; cicatrice
Botiinica,' sf. botany (knowledge of plants)
Botánico, -a, botanical, botanic, of plants herljs
Botánico, Botanista, sm. botanist
Bntanom-incia, sf. divination by plants, herbs
Botinti'S, 47». plur. shores; outriggers (naut.)
Botiir, va. 1. to cast; throw; launch; bound
Botar en vela, to fill the sails (naut.)
Botar afuera los botalones, to bear off the booms
Botarate, sm. madcap; wild, thoughtless person
Botarél, sm. buttress (wall to support arches)
Botarga, sf. gaskins; harlequin's dress; buffoon
Botarga, kind of large sausage; figure of a boy
Bótasela, sf. trumpet-sound to saddle (cavalry)
Botavante, seaman's pike (to keep off the eneiiiy)
Botavara, >/. small boom (crossing the sailj
Botavara de cangreja, gaff-sail-boom (naut.)
Bote, sm. thrust with a pike, Sec. ; rebound
Bote, toilet-box; gallipot; boat (worked by oars)
Bote de tobáco, sm. snuff canister
Bote de lastre, sm. ballast-lighter (naut)
Bote de maestranza, minuéta, shipwright's boat
Bote en piezas de armazón, sm. boat in frame
Bute de paságe, pescar, ferry-boat, fishing-boat
Bote en Bote, (estar de, ) to be full of people
Bute y voleo, (de) adv. exp. instantly
Botes, sm. plur. heaps of wool; bounds of a horse
Botecico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. small canister
Botella, sf. bottle: flask; content of a bottle
Botequin, sm. skiff; small boat; cog (naut. i
Botería, sf. collection of leather bottles of wine
Botero, sm. leather-bottle-maker (for wine)
Botica, sf. apothecary's shop; potion; lodging
Boticage, sm. rent paid for a shop; shop-rent
Boticario, sm. apothecary; pharmacopolist
Botiga, sf. shop (place where goods are sold)
Botiguéro, sm. shopkeeper; seller in a shop
Botiguilla, sf. dimin. small shop, place of retail
Botija, sf. earthen jar (with a short narrow neck)
Botija para aceite, sf. oil-jar
Botijero, sm. maker, seller of jars
Botijilla, -uela, sf dimin. small jar
Botijo, m. big earthen jar with a narrow mouth
Botijo, plump little child (figuratively)
Botijón, m. large earthen jar; plump little child
Bolilla, small leather bottle; woman's half-boot
Botiller, sm. preparer, seller of ices, jellies, &c
Botillería, sf. ice-house; steward's room (naut.)
Botillero, sm. preparer, seller of ices, jellies
Botillo, sm. dimin. small wine-leather-bottle
Botín, sm. buskin; gaiter; booty; lashmg (naut.)
Botinero, sm. soldier taking care of the booty
Botinero, maker, seller of gaiters, buskins
Botinico, -illo, -Ito, sm. dimin. little gaiter
Botiqueria. s'. perfumer's shop (for perfumes)
Botiquín, sm. travelling medicine-chest
Botivoléo, sm. recovering a ball at the rebound
Boto, -a, a4j. blunt; dull of understanding
Boto, sm. large gut filled with butter
Botón, sm. bud; button; tip of a foil; amulet
Botón, de met'il dorado, sm. gilt-plated-button
Botón de cerradura, sm. button of a lock
Botón de fuego, cautery ( in the form of abutton)
Botón de oro, creeping double-flowered crowfoot
Botones adentro, (de) adv. exp. internally
Botonadura, sf. set of buttons (for a dress)
Botonázo, sm. thrust (given with a foil in fenc. )
Botoncico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin little button
Botonería, sf. button-maker, seller's shop
Bováge, Bovaticu, m. duty onceen homed cattli
Bovedilla,./-, smal
Bovedillas, sr. pl
Bovedillas, ^sub.rs
Bovino, -a, a. of I
Boulingrin, sm. bi
Box, sm. box-trcí
Bóxü, s/. three-toi
Boxár, va. 1. to s;
Boxedál, sm. plan
Boy, ox, i>l. oxen >
Boya, Sí. buoy;
r, (ec
Bováda, sf. drove
Boyal, a. of black c-attl-; lor ta. ,:;.,nire of oxen
Boyante, adj. buoyant: ll>.;itini;: ^.uliiií well
Boyar, vn. to buoy: be all. .at; mi iiu on the water
Boyar, sm. kind of Flmiish bilaiukr inaut.)
Boyazo, sm. augm. lar-e ox (.animal)
Boyera, Boyeriza, si: ox-stall; cow-house; stable
Boyero, sm. ox-driver; cow-herd; keeper
Boyezuelo, sm. dimin. youn": ox; small ox
Boyuno, -a, adj. of black cattle, oxen, bulls
Boza, sj: end of a rope made fast in a bolt-ring
Bozas, sf. plur. stoppers, short ends of cables
Bozas de la uña del ancla, shank-painter (naut )
Bozas de cable, cubiertas, cable-stoppers (naut. )
Bozas de las vergas, stoppers of the yards (naut.)
BOzas de 1
Bozal,
Bozal, adj. inexperienced; i
Bozalájo, sm. dim. small n
Bozo, sm down (tender ha:
Brabante, sm. Brabant ( Fli
Brabera, f. air-hole; hole to
Í to hmder to bite)
itupid; not broken in
luzzle, mouth-piece
r); head-stall
imish linen;
admit air; ventilator
at public games)
.' with braces; depth
Bracero, (ir de, 3.) to walk arm in arm
Bracete, sm small arm; small branch, inlet
BraciUo, -ito, sm. dimin. little, small arm
BraciUo, m. branch of the mouth-bit of a bridle
Bracraan, m. Indian priest; ancient philosopher
Braco, -a, pointing; setting (dog); broken- nosed
Braco, sm. pointer (dog that points out game)
Brafonera, st. ancient armour; plaited sleeve
Braga, sf. child's napkin (to keep him clean)
Br.ágas, sf. plur. gaskins; wide hose; breeches
Bragas (calzarse las) to lord over one's husband
Bragada, si. flat of the thigh ( in beasts)
Bragada de una curva, t. throat of a knee (naut.)
Bragada, (madera de i sf. compass-timber (naut.)
Bragado, -a, adj. with flanks of different colour
Bragado, -a, ill-disposed; of depraved sentiments
Bragadura, s''. division from the hips in two
Bragadura, sf. flat of the thigh (in beasts)
Bragazas, sf. plur. wide breeches; easy husband
Braguero, sm. truss; bandage; bracer
Braguero de cáfion, breeching of a gun (naut.)
Braguero de una vela, sm. bunt of a sail (naut.)
Bragueta, sf opening of the front of breeches
braguetero, sm. man given to women
Braguetón, sm. aug. large opening of breeches
Braguillas, sf plur. little breeches; ugly dwarf
Brama, sf. rut-season (copulation of deer, ic.)
Bramadera, «■. rattle; shepherd's call; horn
Bramadero, rutting-place (where deer, &c meet)
Bramador, -a, noisy, boisterous person; brawler
Bramante, sm. pack-thread; sort of linen
Bramar, V7
Bramido, s
1. (cry of w ild b
painted line (u;
Indian priest; :
ialtar la, 1.) to
,t philosopher
lul language
:; poin
sf. ilia-nrt; huttom-fishing net)
.,na, si: b> ai 's brcieh (plant)
.-;/. plur. gills (of a fish)
, /)/. back- stays i strong ropes, naut.)
volantes shifting back-stays (naut.)
', va. -i. to soften; mollify; make soft
Hi great coat (in foniier use)
' collars of ladies' night-gomis
e (ad
oft!
o a dar
ortos; sphe,
■oflil
Braquiño.
Braquipiíe
Urásas ^cs
Bráulis, sf. cloth
Brava, sf. heavy ;
Bravada, sf. brav
Braveza, /. braver
Bravio
Bravio
Bravo, (mar
Brava cosa.
Bravonel, sh
Bravosidad,
Bravura,
10 unas) to be all in a blaze
•omo en) to be uneasy, restless
o, sm dimin. chafing-dish
an: place to burn criminals
imerican wood used by dyers)
paint used by ladies)
of a Brasil colour; ruddy
úl-wood of a paler colour
with white and blue stripes)
veil of the sea (naut.)
bravely; valiantly:
Tuelly
fiercenes
ivild;<
ess (of beasts)
/;. brave; valiant; bullying; savage
) sm. swollen, rough sea (naut.)
3ravo! well done! very well indeed!
m/'/j. very fine indeed! (ironical)
i. bravo; hector: swaggerer; bully
sf. graceful air; elegance; bravery
ferocity (of beasts); courage; brag
Braza, si. fathom (measure of 6 feet); brace
Brázís, sf. plur. braces (ropes tied to the yards)
Br.ázas de barlovento, i "' '^
5, lee-b
it.)
Brazas de la cebadera, sprit-sail braces (naut )
Brazas, (halar sobre l;is, 1.) to haul in the braces
Brazada, sf. stretching, lifting up of the arms
Brazado, sm. as much as the arms can hold
Brazado de leña, sm. armful of fire-wood
Brazado de heno, sm. truss of hay
Hrazage, m number of fathoms; depth of water
Brazal, sm. muscle of the arm; bracer; ditch
Brazál"s dp pri.a sm. plur. head-rails ¡naut.:
Brazalesdi? lUfdioilMpr .a, middle rail ofthehead
Brazalete, sm. biaerlet ornament for the arms)
Brazaletes, sm. ¡dur. brace-pendants (naut.)
Brazazo, sm augm. large, long arm
Brazo, sm. arm; strength; valour; large bough
Brazo de araña, curved branch of a girandole
BRA '1
Brizo i brazo, arm to arm; with equal weapons
Brazo partido, (A) with the arras only
Brazo de m4r, (hecho un,) with great show
Brazo de candeléro, sm. branch of a chandelier I
];ráZo de una trompeta, m. branch of a trumpet I
Et:'izo de mar, sm. arm of the sea
Brazo de silla, srn. arm of a chair
Brazo derecho de, (ser el) to be the right hand nf |
Brazos del Reino, sm. plxtr states of the realm
Krázos a uno, fdár los, 1.) to embrace one ,
Brazos, infucrzade)ad.byforce of merit, labour j
Brazos (abiertos con los) with open arms; trladly i
Brazos, (cruzados los) with the arms fok|i>d |
Erazólas, sf. plur. coamings of th? hatchways I
Brazuelo, m. dim. small arm; shoulder of beasts I
Brazuelo, branch of the mouth-bit of a bridle I
Brea, tf, pitch; tar; coarse canvass; sackcloth |
Brear, va. 1. to pit<'h; tar; tease; vex; cast» joke :
Breháge, sm. beverage; drink; potion medicine
Breca, sf. bleak; blay, (small river-fish)
Brecha, sf. breach; opening; impression
Brecha, (batir en, S.) to batter a breach; pursue
Brecho, sm. one who has distorted feet
Brédo, sm. wild amaranth (plant)
Brésa, sf. strife; contest; pun; jest; trick
Brega, (dar, 1.) to play a trick upon
Bregar, vn. 1. to contend; struggle with; strive
Bregar, m. to work up dough with a rollin¿-pin
Bregar el arco, to bend the bow
Bren, sm. bran (husks of corn ground)
Brenca, sf. maidenhair; sluice-post; filn.ment
Breña, sf. ground craggy, full of br;imbles
Brefíál, lirefiár, sm. place full of brambles
Brefloso,-a. adj. craggy; full of brambles, briers
Breque, sm. bleak; blay (small river-fish)
Breque, (ojos de) sm. plur. weak, bloodshot eyes
Bresca, sf. honey-comb (cells to store the honey)
Brescadillo, sm. small gold, silver-tube
Bretadór, sm. call-bird; whistle; pipe to call birds
Bretaña, sf. sort of fine linen
Brete, »m,' fetters; shackles; want; Indian fnod
Brete, (estar puesto en un, I.) to be hard put to
Breva, s'. early fig (of the common fig tree)
Breva, (mas blando que una) brought to reason
Brevál, sm. early fig-tree
Breve, sm. brief; card of invitation; ticket
Breve, adj. brief; concise; laconic; summary
Breve, (en1 arh\ shortly; in a little time
Breveclco,-illo,-ito. sm. dimin. somewhat short
Brevedad, sf. brevity; conciseness; shortness
Brevemente, adv. briefly; concisely
Brevete, sm. short annotation; memorandum
Breviario, sm. breviary (Roman church-book)
Breviario, memorandum-book; brevier: epitome
Brezal, sm. heath, (place covered with shrubs)
Brezo, sm. heath; ling, (sort of shrub, plant)
Briaga, sf. rope, (of the shaft of a wine-press)
Briál, sm. rich silk petticoat jworn formerly )
Briba, sf. tniantship; idleness; neglect of duty
Briba, (á la) adv. in an idle, negligent manner
Briber, rn. I. to play the truant; loiter about
Bribia, sf. beggar's tale of misery, distress
Bnbia, (echar la, I.) to go a begging; ask charity
Bribón, -a, smf. & adi. vagrant; impostor; rogue
Bribonada, si. knavery; beggar's trick; roguery
Bribonázo.m. aug. great impostor, rogue, beggar
Briboncillo, sm. oimtn. little impostor, rogue
Bribonear, en. 1. to lead a vagabond's life; rove
Bribonería, sf. vagrant's life; beggar's trade
Bribonzuélo, sm. oíiní»?. little vagabond, rogue
Brico, sm. spangle (small plate of shining metal)
Brida,/ bridle; reins of a bndle; horsemanship
bridar, va. 1. to bridle; curb; check; restrain
Bridón, $m. horseman riding a bur-saddie
? RRO
Bridón, horse with a bur-saddle on; small br: lie
Brigada, sf brigade: division of forces; band
Brigadier, sm. brigadier; general of brigade
Brigadier en la real armada, commodore
Brigola, */. battering ram (to batter walls)
Brilladór, -a, adj. brilliant; sparkling; gaudy
Brilladúra, sí brilliancy; splendour; glare
Brillante, m. brilliant; diamond of great lustre
Brillante, ndj. brilliant; shinmg; glittering
Brillantemente, adv. brilliantly; splendidly
Brillantez, sf. brilliancy; lustre; brightness
Brillar, vn. I . to shine; sparkle; glitter; outshine
Brillo, sm. brilliancy; splendour; respleudence
Brin, $m fragments of fibres; sail-cloth; canvass
Brincador, -a, smf. one who leaps, jumps, skips
Brincar, vn. 1. leap: jump; skip; fly in a passion
Brincho, sm. manner of playing at reversi (cardsj
Brincia, »/. peel, thin skin of an onion
Bnnco, sm. leap; jump; bound; small jewel
Brindar, v. 1. to drink one's health; invite; allure
Bríndeles de chapines, s. plur. tapes (to tie clog^)
Brindis, sf. health; toast; wish of happiness
BringabAla, sf. handle (of a pump) ; brake
Brinqmllo,-iño, sm. gewgaw ; sweetmeat
Brio, sm. strength; force; vigour; spirit; courage
Brios á alg.'ino (bajar los, 1.) to humble; abase
Briol, sm. bunt-line (rope fixed to square-sails)
Briolin, m. slab-line (rope fixed to the main sails)
Brionia, sf. bryony (plant)
Briosamente, adv. vigorously; spiritedly
Brioso, -a, adj. vigorous; spirited; high-minded
Brisa, */. north-east; breeze; skin of grapes
Brisa carabinera, >/. vi,jlent gale
Brisca, s.f. brisque; ten and ace (game at cards)
Briscado, -a, a^ij of gold twist mixed with silk
Briscar, va. 1. to embroider with gold twist
Británica, sf. great water-dock (plant)
Briza, sf. breeze from the north east (naut.)
Brizar, va. •■. to rock the cradle; lull; quiet
Brizna, sf. fragment; broken part; splinter; chip
Briznóso, -a, adj. full of fragments, scraps
Brizo, sm. cradle; kind of sea-urchin
Bruca, sf. reel (to wind twist, &c); drill; button
Brocadél, sm. brocade (rich silk-stuff)
Brocadillo, sm. brocade with gold, silver-flowers
Brocado, sm. gold, silver-brocade
Brocado, -a, a brocaded; embroidered with gold
Brocadúra, sf. bite of a bear
Brocal, sm kerb-stone; metal rim of a scabbard
Brocal de Bota, mouth-piece of a leather-bottlu
Brocamantón, sm. crochet of diamonds
Brocárdico, sm. axiom at law
Brocatel, sm. stuff made of silk &hemp; marble
Btocáto, -a, <i brocaded; embroidered with gold
Brocha, st. pencil, jewel; button; cogged dice
Brochado, -a, adj. like brocade: embroidered
Brochadúra, sf. set of hooks and eyes, of clasps
Broche, sm. clasp; hook and eye; hasp; brooch
Brochón, sm. aug. brush; white-washing-brush
Brocúla, sí. drill (instrument to bore holes)
Bróculi, sm. broccoli (species of cabbage)
Bródio, sm. soup; broken meat; medley
Brodista, sm. poor scholar (begging his broth)
Bruma, sf. rubbish mixed with mortar; gruel
Broma, (d.ir, 1.) to indulge in jokes, in jests
Broma, ship-worm (boring the bottom of ships)
Bromado, -a, a. y. worm-eaten (bottom of a ship)
Bromjir, ra. 1. to gnaw (like the ship- worm)
Bromear, vn. 1. to jest; joke;make others laugh
Bromista, sm. joker; jester; droll, comical fellow
Bromo, sm. wild oats; brome-grass (herb)
Broncamente, adv. peevishly; waspishly; rudely
Bronce, sm. bronze; brass; trumpet;
Bronce, (ser un, t>. aux.) to be indefatigable
BRO O
Bronce, (ser de) to have a heart as hard as steel
Bronce, (escribir en, 3. ) to remember for ever
Bronceado, sm. bronzing; brassiness
Bronceado -a, adj. of a bronze colour; brazen
Bronceadura, sA. giving a bronze brass colour
Broncear, aa. 1. to bronze; adorn with brass
Broncería sf. collection of bronzes, medals
Broncha, sf. poniard; jewel; plasterer's brush
Broncista, m. worker in bronze; brass; brazier
Bronco, -a, ailj. roiigh; rude; harsh; morose
Broncotomia, sf, incision of the windpipe
Bronquetád, st. harshness; rudeness; asperity
Bronquial, adj. of the throat; bronchial
Bronquina, */. contention; dispute; quarrel
Broquel, m. shield; buckler; protection; support
Broqueles, (rajs') sm. brasgart; boaster; bully
Broquelázo, sf. stroke, blow with a shield
Broquelero, j«. shield, buckler-maker; wrangler
Broqueléte, sm. aimin. small shield, buckler
Broquelillo, sm. small shield; small ear-rings
Brosquil, sm. sheep-fold; sheep-cot
Brota, /. shoot of vine; bud (of trees); fragment
Brotadura, sf. budding; shooting forth buds, &c.
Brótano, sm. southern-wood; wild wormwood
Brotar, vn. 1. to bud; sprout; gush; bre;ik out
Brote, Broto, sm. shoot of vine; bud fot trees)
Brotón. m. large clasp; shoot; sprout of cabbage
Broza, sf. remains of leaves; printer's brush
Broza, (gente de toda) sf. people without trade
Broza, (servir de toda. 3 ) to do all sorts of work
Brozóso, -a, adj. full of rubbish, dead leaves
Brucero, sm. brush-maker, seller; brusher
Bruces, Bruzas, s/plur. the upper lips
Bruces, (á, de) adv. with the mouth downwards
Bruces, (caer, dar de) to fall down headlong
Bruéta, wheel-barrow; carriage driven bv a man
Brugidór, »:. glazier's nippers (to pare off glass)
Brugir, va. to pare off the corners, &e., of glass
Bnigo, sm. kind of norm (creeping animal)
Bruja, s/ witch; enchantress; sorceress; sand
Bruja, (ser, parecer una) to look like a witch
Brujear, va, 1. to rove about m the night-time
Brujería, s/. witchcraft; witchery; sorcen,-
Brujo, m. sorcerer; wizard; enchanter; conjurer
Brújula, sea-compass; small hole to point a gun
Brújula, (mirar por) to pry into others' affairs
Brujulear, va. to examine one card after another
Brujulear, to discover by conjectures; guess
Brujuleo, sm. examining one card aftnr anothiT
Brujuleo, close examination; conjecture; guess
Brucóte. sm. fire-ship; ancient warlike machine
Bruma, sf. winter-season; mist; haze; fog
Brumadór, -a, smf. vexer; tormentor; teaser
Brumal, adj. winterly; wintery; of «inter; cold
Brumamiénto, sm lassitude; fatigue; weariness
Brumár, to oppress; crush; overwhelm; harass
BrumaTón, sm. thick fog, mist (at sea)
Brumo, sm. whitest, finest wax ito polish tapers)
Brumóoo, -a, adj. foggv; mistv; hazy; dark
Brúñela, sf. self-heal (a plant)
Brunéta, sf. sort of black cloth
Brúñete, sm. coarse black cloth
Bruno, -a, adj. brown; of a brown, dark colour
Bruno, sm. small black plum, plum-tree
Bruñido, sm. polish; glcss; superficial lustre
Bruñidor, -a, smf polisher; burnisher; glosser
Bruñidor, sm. burnisher (tool of boxwood)
Bruñimiento, sm. polishing; burnishing; gloss
Bruñir, va. 3 to polish; burnish; put on rouge
Brusca,/, rounding of masts (naut.); brushwood
Bruscamente, adv. abruptly; bluntlv; rudely
Bruscáte, sm. sort of hash made of "lamb's liver
Brusco, ítn, kneeholly; refuse of wool; remains
) BUE
Brusco, -a, adj. abrupt; rough; blunt; rude
Brusela, sf. lesser periwinkle (plant)
Bruselas, pi. broad pincers (silversmith's tool)
Bruséles, sm. pi. spattle (to mix, spread drugs
Brutal, adj. brutal; churlish; ferocious; savage
Brutal, brute; senseless animal; ignorant man
Brutalidad, */'. brutality; savageness; rudeness
Brutalmente, adv brutally; unmannerly; rudely
Brutésco, -a, adj. uncivil; rude; rough
Brutáz, sf. brutality; savageness; incivility
Bruteza, sf. roughness; want of polish
Bruto, sm. brute (reasonless animal); lude man
Bruto, -a, a. rough; unpolished; <
en) adv. in
diamante ei
5"gh. u
jght St
diamond
ürüto, (madera en) sf. rough timber (naut)
Bruxeár, ivi. I. to practise witchcraft, spells
Bruxena, sf witchcraft; sorcerv; witcherv; sp.'U
Brúxo, -a, smf sorcerer; enchanter: witch; hag
Brúxula. se.i-compass: small hole to point a gun
Bruxulcár, ru. 1. to examine closely everv card
Bruxuleo, .Km. examining closely every card
Bruxuleo, close examination; conjecture; guess
Bruza, sf round brush (to clean horses, mules)
Bruzas, pi brushes (used in woollen manufac.)
Búa, sf. pustule; pimple; small sore swe ling
Buár, va. 1. to limit; restrain; circumscribe
Buárda, sf. sky-light; window in the ceiling
Buáro, Bl arillo, sm. buzzard ( species of hawk)
Buba, sf. pustule; tumour. Bubas, pi. buboes
Búbalo, sm. buffalo (kind of wild bull, cow)
Bubatico, -a, adj. having glandular swellings
Bubilla, sf. dim. small pustule, blotch, pimple
Bubón, sm. large tumour, swelling, bubo
Buboso, -a, adj. having morbid tumours, buboes
Bucarán, sm. fine glazed buckram (linen cloth)
Bucarito, sm. dim. small vase of scented earth
Búcaro, sm. vase made of fine odoriferous earth
Bucear, vn. 1. to dive; plunge; go under water
Bucelário, sm. vassal; dependent; servant
tiucéo, sm. diving; plunging; going under watei
Bucéro, a. black-nosed (hound, setting-dog)
Buces, (de) adv. with the face to the ground
Búcha, */ large chest; money-box; money saved
Búcha pescadera, *'. herring-fishing-buss
Buch.ár, va. 1. to hide; keep secret: conceal
Buche, sm. crop; maw; mouthful (of water, &c.)
Buche, young sucking ass; breast; stomach
Buche áotro (hacerel) tomake one dine heartily
Buche de almizcle, musk-bag; little perfume-bag
Buchecillo, sm. dim. little craw, crop. So.
Buchéte, sm. cheek puffed up with wind
Bucinadór, m. trumpeter; who sounds a trumpet
Bucinár, v. 1. to publish at the sound of trumpet
Huele, sm. buckle; hair curled; curl; ringlet
Buco, sm. ship (naut.); buck (male deer, &c.)
Bucólica,/, pastoral; idyl, bucolic; rural poem
Bucólico, -a, adj. pastoral; rural; of rural poetry
Bucosidad, ;./. tonnage, bulk, burthen of a ship
Budiál, sm. marsh; low flat and moist ground
Buega, sf. landmark; index of the boundary
Buen, good (bef. a mase, noun, as buen hombre
Buena, sf. property; estate; fortune; possessions
Buenabóya, sm. voluntary seaman in a galley
Buenamente, adv. freely; voluntarily: easily
Buenandanza, sf. good fortune, good luck
BuenaveiJtura, sf. fortune; luck; prediction
Bueno, -a. adj. good; simple; fit; pleasant; useful
Buen dia, (tener 2 ) to spend a pleasant day
Buena calentura, sf strong fever
Buenos días, sm. pi. good day (familiar salute)
Buenas noches, sf pi. good night; sleep well
Buenas tardes, sf. pi. good afternoon, evening
F2
BUE tí
Buenas letras, (las) ^f. plur. the belles lettres
Bueno, (adúndei inlerrog. where are you going?
Bueno, ide dónde) inter, whence do vou come?
Bueno á bueno, ide) adv. willingly; freely
Buenas á buánas, (de) adv. willingly; heartily
Buenas, (á) adv. willingly; with pleasure
bueno, adv. enough; sutlicundy; well; good
Bueno or Bueno esta, ndn. eno'ush; no more
Buenparecér, sm pleasing aspect, countenance
Bucnpasár, tin. comfortable subsistence, living
Bueña, si. hog's pudding; black pudding
Buéra, »/. pustule; pimple; (about the mouth)
Buésu, sm. person ridiculously, oddly dressed
Buey, sm. ox; plur. oxen; Buey marino, sea-calf
BuL-y de caza, sm. stalking-ox ^fowler's mask)
Buey de agua, great body of water from a duct
Bueyázo, sm. augin. large, big ox, bull, bullock
Bucyecillo, But-yezuélo,»/». líiintn. little ox, &c.
BuejTino, -a. a. of black cattle, oxen, cows, &c.
Búf;i, s/ laughing at; scoffing; garland; wreath •
Bufado, -a, d. bursting with anoise(glass-drops) '
Búfala, s/. female buflfalo, wild cow I
Bufalino, -a, ndi. of buffaloes, wild oxen &c. ¡
Búfalo, sm. buffalo; buffle; wild ox
Bufir, V. 1. to swell with anger; snort (horse, &c.) '
Bufete, sm. desk; writing table; scruUure '
Bufetillo, sm. dim. small desk, writing-table !
Bufi, sm. kind of watered camelot, camlet
Bufido, sm. blowing, snorting of a horse, &c.)
Bufo, sm. harlequin; butfoon; jack-pudding
Búfi), -a, adj. comic; comical; droll; laughable
Bufón, sm buffoon;merry-andrew;jester; joker
Bufón, -a. a. comical; facetious; droll; laughable
Bufonada, sf. buffoonery; mimicry; raillery
Bufnnázo, «n. aug. great buffoon, jester, mimic
BufónciUo, sm. dtmin. little joker, merry fellow
Bufonearse, va. \.ref. to play the buffoon; mimic
Bufonería, sf. buffoonry; drollery; low mirth
Bufos, sm. plur. ancient head-dress of women
Bugiida, s'. buck (water for washing clothes)
Bugacéta, Bugaléta, »/. small vessel, ship (naut. )
BugúUa, */. nut-gall i excrescence of an oak)
Búge, sm. iron ring at inside end of nave-holes
Bugellúda, si. kind of paint (for ladies)
Bugia, »/; wax taper; candlestick with a taper
Bugiér, gentleman usher of the king's household
Bugieria, sf. wax-candles' office (at court) i
BuglOsa, »/. bugloss; ox-tongue (a plant)
Búgula, sf. bugle; middle consound (a plant)
Buharda, sf. sky-light; garret-window
Buhardilla, s/. dimiiu small garret-window !
Buharro, sm. eagle-owl (nocturnal bird)
Buhédal, sm. pool of stagnant water
Buhédo, sm. marl (calcareous earth for manure)
Buhera, sf. embrasure (aperture in the wall;
Buhéro, sm. owl- keeper: feeder of owls
Buho, m. owl: serun Kúho. be an unsociable man
Buhonena, s/; pedler's box ; pedlcry; small wares
Buhonero, sm- pedler; hawker; petty dealer j
Buir, vn. '». to polish; burnish; gloss; brighten
Buitre, sm. vulture i larire bird of prey)
Buitr. r vlir: feeder of vultures
Buitri.. -111.; of. like vultures
Buitrun. nt 1 I K I H'-iti'h fish)) partridge-net
Bu alaz'jr, Bujarasul, hi. lig with reddish pulp ^
Bujarrón, sm. sodomite; one guilty of sodomy
Bu éda, »/. Bujedál, Bujédo, m. planUtion of box
Bu er.a, sf. gewgaw; bauble; toy; showy trifle
Bujeta, JÍ. box- wood-box; perfurae-box
Bujéto, ». burnisher; polisher (shoe maker's tool )
BÚJO, ». painter's wooden frame to fix the canvass
BÚ a,»/, bull (from the pope); bubble i.of water) ¡
i BUR
Bula para todo (tener, a.) to act at one's plea^'ire
Bulas a uno (echarlas, 1.) to impose a burden on
Bul:ir, va. I. to mark, brand with a red hot iron
Bularcámas, sf. plur. breast-hooks lof a shipj
Bulário, sm. collection of bulls (from the pope)
Búlbu, sm bulb; onion; scallion; (round bodv)
Bulboso, -a, a bulbous, bulbaceous; of bulbs
Bulero, sm. distributer of bulls of crusades, &c.
Buléto, m. brief granted by the pope, or his legate
Bulimia, St. voracious appetite; bulimy
Bulla, SI. noise; clatter; shout; crowd; loud cry
Bulla, (meter, 2 ) to make a noise; shout; uproar
Bulla meterlo á to carry it off with a joke
BuUadur, m impostor; swindler; cheat; deceiver
BulUge, m. crowd; throng;multitude; concourse
Bullanguero, -a, smf turbulent; noisy person
BulUr, a. i, put a leaden mark (ongoods) imboss
Bullebulle, m. busy body; bustling, active person
Bullicio,>m. noise; clamour; tumult; uproar
Bulliciosamente, adv. in a disorderly manner
Bullicioso, -3, adj. brisk; active; noisy; turbulent
Bullidor, -a, a4j. lively; busy; noisy; turbulent
Bullir, r. i. to boil: bustle; be industrious, active
Bullirle á uno, to be earnestly desirous of
Bullir, va. to move from one place; manage
Bullón, sm. knife; dye bubbling up in a boiler
Bult co,-:llo,-ito, sm. dim. little tumour, pimple
Bt'ilto, m. bulk; tumour; pillow-case; bu-t; image
Bálto, (figura, imagen de) figure in sculpture
tlúlto, (coger el, ¿. pescar el, l.)tolay holdof one
Búlto,(meneár, tocar, á otro el 1.) give a drubbing
Bulto (comprarlas cosas á) to buy wholesale
Bulto, , ser de aux.) to be as evident as possible
Bulto (á) culv. in a lump; confusedly
bululú, tm. strolling comedian acting all alone
Bun ito, m. hedge-sparrow ,bird living in bushes)
bunio, sm. pignut; earth-nut i root like a nut;
buñolero, -a, smf. maker, seller of bunns
Buñuelo, m. bunn(kind of sweetbread); pancake
Buprcste, sm. sort of Spanish fly
Buque, sm. bulk; hull (of a ship); vessel ship
Bunito, m. Cyprus (black silk); light silk veil
Búrb.T, í^l African coin (of small value)
Burbalór, sm. whale of a large kind (fish)
Burbuja. «/. bubble (small bladder of water)
Burbujear, vn. 1. to bubble; rise in bubbles
Burbujita, sf. dimin. small bubble
Burcho, sm. sort of large sloop, barge ( naut.)
Burdas, f. pi back-stays (ropes to fix the mast)
burdel, sm. brothel; house of ill fame
Hurdeléro, -a, sm . pimp; bawd; procurer
Burdinállas, xf. plur. sprit-top-sail-stay (naut.)
Burdo, -a, aai. coarse; ordinary; common; ugly
Burél. sm. bar, ibeing the ninth partof a shield
bursles, sm. plur. wooden rollers (naut.)
l:urengue, sm. mulatto slave, dependant
Bureo, sm. court of justice; entertainment
Bureo, (entrar en 1. ) to meetto discuss a subject
l.úrga, sf. hot spring of mineral waters
BurgaUs, sm ancient coin (at burgos)
Burges, sm. native, inhabitant of a village
B.irgo, sm. borough (town with a corporation)
Burgomaestre, m. burgomaster; head magistrate
buriel, sm kersey (cloth ) ; rope-manufactory
Buriel, adj. reddish; between dark red and black
Buril, »'«. burine; graving tool; graver
Buril de Punta, m. sharp pointed burine, graver
buril chipie redondo, sm. curved burine, graver
Burilada, sf. line of a burine; grains of silver
Buriladúra, sf. engraving with a burine, graver
BuriLir, va 1. to engrave; picture by incisions
Burjaca, sf pilgrim, beggar's leather-bag
Burla, •/■ scoff; sneer; jest; trick; hoax; fun
Burla pesada, (f. biting jest; bad trick
BÜR "
Burlas, sf. plur. falsities said in a jokii? way
Hurlas (dejadas las) setting jokes aside
Burlas thablár de, 1.) to speak in jest
Burlas (hombre ie) sm. empty foolish jester
Burlas, (no ser hombre de) be a plain honest man
Burlas, (de) adv. in jest; for fun; wagsishly
Burlador, -a, smf. jester; mocker; deceiving vase
Burlar, va. 1. to ridicule; deceive; frustrate
Burlarse, ref. to jest; laugh at; make game of
Burlería, s'. fun; jest; deceit; derision; scoff
Burlescamente, adv. in a ludicrous manner
Burlesco, sm. mimic; jester; wag; buffoon
Burlesco, -a, adj burlesque; ludicrous; comical
Burléta, -illa, -ita, »/. dim. little trick, jest, fun
Burlón, -a, smf great wag; jester, scoffer
Burra, sf. she-ass (animal.; hobby-horse (whim)
Burra, (caer de su, ■¿. ) to perceive one's errors
Burrada, s'. drove of asses; foolish action, word
Burragear, va 1. to scribble; write carelessly
Burrajo, sm. dry stable dung ito heat ovens)
Burrázo, -a, smf. au^. large, big ass; she-ass
Burrero sm- ass-keeper; seller of asses' milk
Burrillo, sm. ecclesiastical Hlmanae; portass
Burro, ass; dolt; sawyers hor>e; wheel of a reel
Burro cargado de letra^;, bear full of learning
Búrró en el trabajo, (ser unj to work like an ass
1 fall from one's hobbi "
elarr
n bow-
Burnicho, sm, young, little ass; little dunce
Burrumbada./, great expense through vain show
Burujo, sm. dregs of squeezed olives, grapes
Burujo, lump of pressed wood, or other matter
Burujón, BuruUón, m. large bump; swelling
Burujoncillo, sm. dim. small bump, swelling
Eusárdas, sf pi. breast-hooks (of a ship, naut.)
Busca./ search (of p.ipers); terrier; huntsmen
Buscada, s/. search; inquiry; examination
Buscador, -a, smf. searcher; examiner; inquirer
Buscamiénto, sm. searching; inquiry; research
Buscapié, word dropped to come at the bottom
Buscapiés, m. pi. squib running in people's feet
Buscar por todos lados, to hunt up and down
Buscaruidos. sm. restless, quarelsome person
Buscavidas, m. one who pries into others' actions
Busco, track (mark left by the foot of animals)
Bus.ón, -a, smf. searcher; pilferer; pettj' thief
Busilis, sm. the point where the difficulty lies
Buso, sm. hole; gap; needle-maker, seller
Busto, sm. bust; statue down to the breast; tomb
Butifáira, sf. sausage; gaskins; sort of trowsers
Butillo, -a, aJi. of a pale yellowish colour
Butório, m. bittern; heron;dunce;stupid person
Butrino, sm. fowling-net (to catch birds)
Butrón, m. net Uo catch birds); basket (for fish)
Buxeiia, sf. gewgaw; bauble; toy; showy trifle
Buxéta, sf. box-wood-box; perfume-box
Buxéto, burnisher; polisher (shoemaker's tool)
Biixo, painter's wooden frame to fix the canvas:
Buyo, hut; shepherd's cottage; boa-constrictor
Biiytre, sm. vulture ivoraeious bird of prey)
Buvtréro, sm. vulture-fowler; feeder of vulture
Buytrón, m. basket (to catch fish); partridge-ne
BÚZ, m. kiss (out of lespect and reverent regard)
Buz, (hacer el, to do homage in a servile mannf
Buzáno, m diver; kind of culverin (cannon)
Buzo, m diver; plunger; kind of ancient ship
Buzón, sm. conduit; hole (at post-offices); lid
Buzón, kind of ancient battermg-ram; hooks
Ca, coitj. because; forthis reason; on this account
Cab, Cabe, corn-measure (of different quantity)
Cabáco, small end of wood; end of round timber
Cabal, a. exact; complete; falling to one's share
Cabala, sf cabal; secret science of the Rabbins
Cabala, junto of men; intrigue; confederacy
Cabalgada. sC cavalcade; booty from the enemy
Cabalgador, m. rider; horseman; horse-block
Cabalgadura, sf. sumpter ^beast of burthen;
Cabalgar, v?i. 1. to ride, parade in a cavalcade
harness; horse-trappings; traces
ilcade; procession on horseback
kind of saddle
skilled in Hebrew traditions
adv. in an ocult meaning
Cabalgar, v.
Cabalgar, w.
Cabalgata, /. c
Cabalhuéste
Cabalist£i, n
Cabal isl
Cabalisl ...
Caballa, sf. horse-mackerel, (fish)
Caballada,/ stud of horses; games on horseback
Caballáge, sm. place, monev for mares' covering
Caballar, sm. mackerel, (fish)
Caballar, adj. of a horse; belonging to a horse
Caballejo, sm. small horse; hag; wooden frame
Caballerato, sm privilege of gentleman
Caballerear, n. 1. to set up for a gentleman
Caballerescamente, adv. in a knightly manner
Caballeresco, -a, a. like a knight, a man of birth
Caballerete, sm. dim. spruce young gentleman
Caballería, ./". saddle-horse, mule; horsemanship
Caballería, cavalry; chivalry; knighthood
Caballería, share of spoils; lot of land; rank
Caballería, (libros de) books of knight-errantry
Caballería andante, sf. knight-errantry
Caballerías, (andarse en) to flatter fulsomely
Caballeril, a. like a knight, a man of birth
Caballerito, sm. dimia. young gentleman
Caballeriza, sf. stable; many horses in a stable
Caballerizo, sm head-groom of a stable
Caballerizo del rey, equerry to the king
Caballerizo mayor del rey, master of the horse
Caballero, m. knight; cavalier; noble; horseman
Caballero, red-legged horseman; gambet (bird)
Caballero andante, sm knight-errant; stroller
Caballero, (armar á uno, 1.) to make a knight
Caballero, (meterse á) to affect to be a knight
Caballero, (áj adv. above; in a superior degree
Caballero, -a, adj. riding on horseback
Caballero, (ir, 3.) to go riding on horseback
Caballero en burro, (ir) to go riding on an ass
Caballerosamente, ad. in a gentlemanly manner
Caballeroso, -a, ad), noble; liberal; gentlemanly
Caballeróte, sm. unpolished, coarse gentleman
Caballeta, sf. field-cricket (squeaking insect)
Caballete, top of the roof; wooden horse; brake
Caballete, bridge of the nose; gallows of a press
Caballete de aserrar, sm. sawyer's trest e, horse
Caballete de colchar cabos, stake-head (naut.)
Caballete de pmtór, sm. painter s easel
CabalUco, -íto, sm. pony; hobby; rocking-horse
Caballo, sm. horse; wooden machine: trestle
Caballo pá,dre,.sm stallion; stone-horse
Caballo de montar, de silla, saddle-horse
Caballo üe carga, horse of burden; pack-horse
Caballo de coche, coach-horse; horse of cairiiise
I Caballo frisón, draught-horse; Flanders horse
Caballo de guerra, charger; oificcr s horse
F3
CAB
66
CAB
CahAUo de recalo, de albáda, state-horsp
Caballo de arcabuz, horse tiial sUnds the fire
Caballo de caza, hunting horse; hunter
Caballo de carrera, race-horse; racer
Catiállo rabón, short-tiiled horse; docked horse i Cabéi
Caballo desorejado, cropped horse (with ears off) Cabí
Caballo de e:
í-ell 1
Caber en el mundo, (no) to be puffed with pride
C Hbér en sí. (no) to he full of one's own merits
Cabe (todo) it is all possible; it may well be so
Cabe más, (no) nothmg more is to be wished for
>a. 2. to contain; include; comprise
sm. handle-maker (for working tools)
ained, managed : Cabestraje, sm. cattle-drivi
Cabillo aguililla, Peruvian hor^ very swift . . . _
Cabalo de alquiler, hack; hackney; hired horse ! Cabestrante, capstan; machine
Caballo de tiro, de vara, draught, shaft-horse I Cabestrar, pa. 1. to halter; •'-
Catiállo de frisia, rollmg war-engine with pikes Cabestrar,
Caballo de palo, engine of torture for criminals " • ■ -
Caljallo marino, river-horse; sea-horse (fisn)
Caballo marino, knivht (in the game of chess)
Caballo de buena boca, servile compiler
Caballo, (trabajar un, 1.) to break in a horse
Caballo, (sacar bien
Cabestrase, halter; tying with a halter (beast)
" ' ' e weights
halter
ith a stelking-ox
Cabe treár, o. 1. to follow readily when haltered
I Cabestreria,/. shop where halters are made, solil
I Cabestrero, tm. maker, seller of halters, collars
I Cabestrillo, m. sling (bandage); gold neck-chain
I Cabestrillo. ( buey de) sm. stalking-ox
~ léstro. haIter;'bell-ox; chain; pimp to his wifp
Caballo, (huir á uña de, 3 ) to escape narrowly | Cabestro, (traer ,
Caballo (á) on horseback; mounted on a horse > Cabeza , sf head, person; chief;
Caballos, íTO p/u.. horse; cavalrj-; horsemen Cabeza "" ■ -•• ■
Caballón, m.aug. clumsy horse ; ridse of furrows ' Cabeza
Caballóna, »/ queen (in the game of chess)
Caballuélo, sm. dim. nag; pony; small horse
~ " ■' a, of a horse; belonging to a horse
rment; top
Cabeza mayor, / head of black cattle, oxen, &c.
Cabeza menor, sf. head of sheep, goats, &c.
Cabeza de un miiélle, »/. pier, mole-head
Cabeza de ajos, «/. head of garlic
Cabeza de monte, sierra «/. top of a
Cabalmente, ad perfectly; completely; exactly ' Cabeza torcida, sf. wrong-headed person
Cahaliiste, sm. kind of saiddle, of seat for riding
Cabana, / cot; hut; flock of ewes; drove of
Cabana, line
C.ibáfla real, travelling flocks of la Mésta
Cabañal, adj. of the roads for travelling sheep
Cabañero, of the
Cabañil, adj. of t
Cabañil, m. keepei of mules, asses to carry
Caiiañuéla, sf. dim. small cot, hut, cottage
Cabañuelas, sf pi. festival of the Jews of Toledo
Cabáza, sf. large cloak (with hood and sleeves)
Cabe, point won by a stroke of balls at argolla
Cabe al bolsillo ; dar un) lo hurt one's fortune
l;dult
Cabeza redonda, sf blockhead, s
Cabeza, (dar de, I.) tu fall into mistorlunes
billiard table; picture of a hut Cabeza, (ser mala, vaux ) to be of bad princii-les
- ' Ca'iéza, (hablar de, 1.) to spc.ik without ground
Cabeza, (hacer, i.) to be the leader, the head
of mules Sflockof sheep ' Cabeza, (llevar en la, 1.) to be disappointed
■ going with the sheep | Cabeza, (otorgar de, 1.) to give a nod of assent
Cabeza, (perder la, á.) to lose one's senses
Cabeza de hierro, (tener una) to be unwearied
Cabeza abajo, (caer cim la, 2.) to fall headlong
l'abéza, (pagar á tanto por) pay so much a head
Cabeza, (tener mala) adv. without judgment
Cabeza, (á un volver de) ado. m an instant
Cabezada, sf blow; bull with the head; halter
¡ Cabezada, head-stall; head-band; instep
{ Cabezada, pitching of a ship; acclivity (of land)
I nod; nodding; shaking of the head j Cabezadas, plur. (dar, 1.) to fall asleep; nod
C.-iooceár, to nod (with sleep); shake o
ne's head
Cabecear, u. incline to one side; hang c
ver; pitch
Cabecear, ra. to cauterize; head wine
fringe
Cahecéquia, sm. inspector, guardian of canal!
Cabecera, / nead of atable, hall; bolster; pillon
Cabecera, capital (of a kingdom, &c.); vignette
Cabecera de cama, head of a bed; heail-b.iard
Cabecero, sm. lintel; fir-t headof a noble family
Cabeciáncho, -a, a. broad, flat-headed (nail)
Cabecica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. small head
Cabecilla, sm. perverse, indiscreet, light person
Cabecilla, head, leader of a party of rebels
Cabellázo, sm. great bushy hbai of hair
Cabelléjo, sm. dimin. little hair
Cabellera, long hair; false hair; tail of a comet
Cabello, sm. hair (of the head)
Cabello, (llevar á uno de un) to lead by the nose
Cabello, (no faltar en un) tobe complete, perfect
Cabello, en el aire, (hender un) lo split a hair
Cabello, (asirse de un, a. ref. ) to catch at a hair
Cabello, (no montar un) not to be worth a rush
Cabello, (en) adv. in a dishevelled manner
Cabélliis, m /)/. large sinews (in mutton); fibres
Cabellos de ángel, conserve sliced very small
Cabellos, (arrancarse los) to tear one's hair
Cabellos, (arrastrar por ios) to drag by the hair
Cabelludo, -a, a. hairv; long-haired; lull of hair
Cabelludo, sm. kind of sea-fish
Cabelluelo, sm. dimn thin short hair
Caber, 71. 2. to be able to contain; be entitled to
Caber, fall to one's share; have rooiii. admission
Caber de gozo, (no) lo be overjoyed, ravished
Caber de pics, (no) lo have no room to sUond
I Cabezadas, (dársi
I Cabezáge, sm. poll-tax; impost on every head
I Cabezáge, (á) ad. per head; so much a head
I Cabezal, »m. head- piece; small pillow; compress
Cabezal, long round bolster; post (of a door)
Cabezales de coche, m. pi. standards (of a coach)
Cabezaléjo, -ico, -ito, -illo, m. dim. small pillow
Cabezo, $m. top of a hill; shirt-collar
Cabezón, sm. register of taxes; shirt-coUar
Cabezón, cavesson; noseband; opening (in shirt)
Cabezones, (llevar por los) to drag by the collar
Cabezorro, in. aug. large disproportioned head
Cabezóto, adj. nugm. big-heiided; club-beaded
Cabejúdo, sm. chub; cheven (river fish)
Cabezudo, -a, adi- big-headed ; headstrong
Cabezuela, sf. dim. small head; dolt; simpleton
Cabezuela, coarse flour; rosebud (forrose-water)
Cabezuela, sf. eringo; ragwort leaved centaury
Cabezuela, (escobas de)/ brooms of centaury
Cabezuélo, sm small head; top (of any thing)
Cabial, sm. sausage made of sturgeon s eggs)
Cabida, sf. content; extent; cap.acity; space
Cabida con uno, (tener, 2. 1 to be in high favour
Cabido, knight ot Malta claiming a commandery
Cabildada, tf. hasty resolution (of a chapter)
Cabildante, sm. one who has a vote in a chapter
C.-ibildear, n. 1. to hold a chapte. ; form design^
Cabildero, -a, adj. of, belonging to a chapter
Cab.ldo, «n chapter; meeting of a'chapter
Cabildo, corporation (of a town); body politic
CAB
67
CAD
It the end
eigli all things
Cabilla, »/. wooden pin (to fix the planks of ships)
Cabilléio, sm. dimin. partial flower-stalk
Cabillo, sin. flower-stalk; small end of a rope
Cabimiento, sm. right of.claiming a commandery
Cabio, sm. lintel (of a door) ; rafter (timber
Cabito, «I. dimin. small end of ropes: small line
Cabizbajo, -áxo, -a, a. dejected; pensive; drooping
Cabiztu¿rto, -a, ndj. wry-headed; hypocritical
Cable, sm. cable (fope of the principal anchor)
Cable de esperanza, sm. sheet-cable (largest)
Cable del avúste. sm. best b.j»er-cable (naut.)
Cable sencillo, de leva, ..■«. small bower-cable
Cabo, m. extremity; emi; cape; headland; handle
Cabo, lowest card (at reversis): paragraph: heart
Cabo, any cord in a ship; thread; cumplement
Cabo de anueria. original house of a noble race
Cabo de ár.o, religious anniversary of a deceasert
Cabo de barras, bist payment of an account
Cabo de forzados, overseer of galley-slaves
Cáuo de escuatina, corporal (inferior officer)
Cabo de ronda, de alcabalas, tide-waiter
Cabo (dar 1 ) to throw out a rope to take hold of
C.lbo a idar,' l'.), to perfect; complete; destroy
Cabo (estar muy al, 1.), to be at death's door
Cabo de (estar al), to be thoroughly acqui
Cabo (volver á coger el. 2.) to resume a di'
Cabo, ni cuenta (no tener), have no head
Cabo (al), iidv. at last; in conclus
Cabo á lábo (de) , >idv. from head
Cabo (por; por el cál.o), ndi: last
Cábo(por,.ingm,),„d<' bynoir»
Cabos (coger todos los, 2.), toj
Cabos nt-gros en iHsmugeres.bh - , ,,
Cabos blancos, sm. pl. ui.tarred cordage (naut.)
Cabotage, sm. coasting-trade; pilotage (naut.)
Cabra,/, goat; balista (engine to shoot stones)
Cabra montes, sf. wild goat (mountain animal)
Cabra (piel de), V,^ goatskin; hide of a goat
Cabrina, ) ■> ^ , u c
Cabras, /. p. red marks on the legs, caused by fire
Cabras, small white clouds floating in the air
Cabras (echar, 1.) , play for him who pays the loss
Cabrahigadúra,/. art of ripenmg figs by insects)
Cabrahigal, -ár, sm. plantation of wild fig-trees
Cabrahigar, vn. 1. to improve a fig-tree
Cabrahigo, sm. male wild fig-tree
Cabreiar*/. balista (machine to throve stones)
Cabreo, sm. register (of privileges and charters)
Cabrería, sj. herd of goats; sale of goafs milk
Cabrero, sm. goat-herd; keeper, feeder of goats
Cabrestánte.sm. capstan; engine to raise weights
Cabria, .*/. a.\le-tree; crane; sheers (udut)
Cabriál, sm. beam (large and long timber
Cabrilla, \f. dim. small goat; prawn (small fish)
Cabrillas, ff. pi. pleiads; duck and drake (stones)
Cabrillear, vn.\. to s
Cabij, sm. barren, sterile ground; poor land
Cabujáda, .«/. hunting-saddle
Cabujón, sm. rough unpolished ruby (red stone)
■ ■ ' sf agave; cord made of the aloes-plant
excrements (of a ehild, child's word)
scubrir la, 3.), to make public a fault
1, Cacaotal, /«.plantation of cocoa-trees
te, Cacahuete, im. American earth-nut
lor, -a, m. caukler^fowl); tattler; boaster
■ n 1 to crow; cackle; boast: exaggerate
' ■ ' ■■ ittle; boast
saucepan)
sort of pig-nut
ing party; landscape
iviug; (
• powder,&i
.shake (in a
/. canal; chain
1, sJ. hunting, s
Cacerilla, sf. dimin. siuai. ..i»
Cacerina, sf. cartridge-box (to
Caroeróla, sf. stewing-pan; skmci, !,au.^^t,-^^
Caceta, sf. small pan (used by apothecaries)
Cacha, s/. handle (of a knife); sluggishness
Cachas (hasta las), full to the brim; brimful
Cachada, sf. stroke of one top against another
■ - ' ilot, kind of whale (sea-hsh)
Cacha
ofli:
Cachar, v.l. to break in pieces; shatter; shiver
Cacharro, sm. earthen pot; shiver; useless thing
Cachaza,/, inactivity; forbearance; rum (Amer.)
I, bull-fighter's
Cachetudo, -a, ndj. plum
Cachicán, sm. overseer, i
Cachicuerno, -a, adj. with a handle, Halt oi norn
Cachidiábolo, sm. hobgoblin; ridiculous figure
Cachifollar, va. 1. to puff, blow one's cheeks
~ ■ 'ordéte, -a, -i:o, thick and plump; squat
Cachillada, y . litter (brood of young animals)
" hipólla,/. white butterfly (on
Cachiporra, -o,>/. stick withaO
Cachiporra, interj. (vulgar excla
Cachiporro, sm. (iron.)chubbed
Cachivache, sm. bro
Cacho, sm. slice (of 1
Cacho, red mullet (:
Cacho, -a, «dj. bent.
Cachólas, sf.plttr. cheeks of
Cachonda (perra), sf. female
Cachondas, sf. pltir. slashed trousers (.wuni
Cachondez, sf. lust; violent, irregular desi
Cachones, wi. pl. breakers (waves brok. by
" hope, m. gulf of the sea; stunipof adrn
horréuas.y.pí. soap(madi
of a
lobbed head
; plump face
ery; useless tellow
,) ; game of chance
ted; crooked
CachoriUo,
, salt)
u heraldry)
ibliiig a goat
lb; young
, _, .mf. grown puppy; cub;
0, sm. sixth partof apound(oilmeasure)
0, cartridge; clumsy earthen pot; hole
1, St. fricassee, of the liver, ixc, of rabbits
Cabriolar, -ear. vri. 1. to capei
Cabriole, sm. cloak (ladies'):
Cabrita, sf. little female kid;
iamb, I
irof ki
.ung of a goat)
Cabrito, sm. kid; cheveril (young of a goat)
Cabritúno, -a, "dj. goatish; of the goat-kind
Cabrón, sm. buck (male goat): pimp of his wife
Cabronada, sf. vile sanction of a wife's adultery
Cabronazo, sm. promoter of his wife's adultery
Cabroncillo, sm. dimití, easy husband; fetid herb
Cabruno, -a, «. goatish; like a goat in everything
small ri
ichúmbó, m. hardcc
ichúnde, sf. Chines,
ichupin, sm. Spanisl
icicázgo, sm. digiiitj
fish like an anchovy
wood (used for rosar.)
te (made of musk, &c.J
tier (in America)
■ritory of a cacique
nail saucepan, skillet
;; head of a small town
lining thief; coward
riy; bad sound of words
m of the humours
)urs depraved
and gloomy
CAD
6S
CAJ
Cada uno. Cada qual, pron. every one; each
Cada vez, every time, Cada dia, every day
Cada palabra, (á) adr. at every word
Cada uno, (dar á, l.)to give to every one, each
Cada vez que, Cada que, every time that
Cada y quando, adv. whenever; conj. as soon as
Cadahalso, sm. wooden shed (projecting)
Cadalecho, tm. bed made of branches of trees
Cadalso, sm. scaffold; temporary gallery bulwark
Cadañal, Cadañágo, -a, arij. yearly; every year
Cadañero, -a, a. yearly; lasting a year; annual
Cadañera, (mugér) woman pregnant every year
Cadarzo, sm, silk so entangled as not to be spun
Cadáver, ttn. corpse; dead body; corse
Cadavera, sf. corpse; skull; cranium; madcap
Cadavérico, -a, adj. cadaverous; deadly pale
Cadejo, j/i. entangled skein of thread; matted hair
Cadejo, threads put together to make tassels
Cadena, t/. chain; mortice; bond; series; iron-bar
Cadena, chained malefactors led to the galleys
Cadena, treadle of a ribbon-weaver's loom
Cadena de rocas, sf. ridge of rocks, sand-banks
Cadena de puerto, boom of a harbour, port
Cadena, (estar en la) to be imprisoned; in prison
Cadena, (renunciar la) to make a cessio boni.rum
Cadena, (balas de¡ sf. plur. chain-shot
Cadcnádo, sm. padlock; pendant: drop; ear-ring
Cadencia, sf. cadence; fall of the voice; po-tiy
Cadencia, (hablar en, 1.) to affect poetry's How
Cadenciado, -a, cadenced; musical, harmonious
Cadeneta, sf. lace, needle- work made likeachain
Cadenilla,-ita, sf. dimin. small chain
Cadente, adj. falling; uttering with harmony
Cadera, sf. hip; joint, fleshy part of the thigh
Caderillas, /. pi. hoops (part of ladies' full dress
C.Tjéte, sm. cadet (volunteer in the army)
Caili. Hin. Cadi; judge; magistrate (in Turkey)
Cadillar, m. ground full of burdock, bur-parsley
Cadilléro, -a, adj. covered with prickles (plants)
Cadillo, sm. great bur-parsley; common burdock
Cadiz, sm. coarse wollen stuff; cheap serge
Cádmia, ^f calamine (with copper forms brass)
Cádo, sm. ferret-hole; lurking place: ambush
Cadoce, sm. gudgeon (small fish); simpleton
Cadóso,-ózo, sm. hole; deep place (m a river)
Caducamente, adv. in a decrepit, frail manner
Caducante, m. & a. dotard : impaired in his senses
Caducar, vn. to dote; be worn out by old age, use
Caducar el legado, to decome extinct, abolished
Caduceadór, sm. king at arms; herald; harbinger
Caduceo, sm. wand of mercury: herald's stafl"
Caducidad, sf. caducity; decrepitude; dotage
Caduco, -a, a. decrepit; frail; infirm; worn out
Caduco, (mal) sm. epilepsy; falling sickness
Caduquez, m. caducity; last stage of life; old age
Caedizo, -a, adj. ready to fall; of no consistence
Caedizas (peras) pcai-s dropping from the tree
Caedúra, sf. loose thrpads falling from the loom
Caer, vn. 2. to fall, decline; happen; become due
Caer á plomo, to fall flat on tlie ground
Caer á esta pú:t •. to lie situated on this side
Caer á la mar, to fall overboard (naut.)
Caer á sotavento, to drive to leeward (naut.)
Caéi de espaldas, to fall backwards
Caer el plazo, to arrive (the time fixed to pay, &c.)
Caer en las cosas (no) not to comprehend
Caer bien á caballo, to sit well (in horseback
Caer de la gracia de alguno, to lose one's favour
Caer en alguna cosa, to get knowledge of a thing
Caer en gracia, gusto, to please; be agreeable
Ciér en cama, en la cama, keep one's bed, be sick
Tacr la balanza, to be partial, favourable
Caer bien con, to be well matched with
Caer en nota, to scandalize; dcf.iice; disgrace
Caer on falta, to fr.il in tlie performance of
Caer en ello, to understand, comprehend
Caer el color, to fade; wither; lose one's colour
Caer, (estar al 1.) to be about falling
Caer en la cuéntíí, to recal to reflection
Caer de la hoja, (al) adv. at the fall of the leaf
Caerse de sueño, rref. to fall asleep
Caerse en flor, to die in the bloom of youth
Caerse á pedazos, to be very fatigued, foolish
Caerse de ánimo, to be dejected; low-spirite,l
Caerse de risa, to burst out into laughter
Cafa, /. cotton stuff (of various kinds, colours)
Café, sm. coffee; coffee- tree; coflee-house
Cafetal, sm. plantation of coffee-trees
Cafetera, sf. coffee-pot (pot for boiling coffee)
Cafetero, sm. coffee-house keeper; coffee-tree
Cafetero árabe, Arabian coffee-tree
Cafetero occidental, Jamaica coflee-tree
Cáfila, /.multitude; caravan 'body of merchants)
Cafre, a. savage; inhuman; cruel; rude; uncivil
Caga-acéite, m. little bird (whose dirt is oilyl
Cagachin, sm. kind of gnat, or fly, (that stains)
Cagada, sf. excrement; ridiculous action, issue
Cagadero, sm. privy ; place of retirement
Cagadillo, sm. dimin. pitifnl little fellow
Cagado, -a, a^lj. mean-hearted; chicken-hearted
Cagafiérro, sm. scoria; dross of iron
Cagajón, sm. dung (of horses, mules, asses)
Cagalaolla, sf dancer in trousers & a mask
Cagalar, sm. trijie; intestine; gut; belly of a vessel
Cagalera, si. looseness; laxity; diarrhoea; flux
Cágamelos, sm kind of mushroom, fungus
Cagar, va. 1. to excrete from the body; evacuate
Cagarópa, sf. kind of gnat, or fly (that stains)
Cagarrache, sm. olive-washer, (in oil-raills);bird
Cagarria. St George's agaric ; kind of mushroom)
Cagarruta, sf. dung of sheep, of goats
Cagatinta, sm. nickname (of an attorney's clerk)
j Cagatorio, sm. privy; place of retirement
Cagón, -a, smf. person afflicted with a diarrhoea
Cague, m. kaag; kind of bilander (Dutch vessel)
Cahiz sm. measure of about ii English bushels
Cahizada, sf. land requiring one cahiz of grain
Caída,/ fall; falling; tumble; downfall; descent
Caida de la proa, tf casting, falling off (naut.)
Caída de una vea, sf. depth, drop of a sail (naut)
Caída, (ir de capa, 3 1 to be down in the mouth
Caída de la tarde, (á la) at the evening-fall
Caída del sol, (á la) at sunset, the close of day
Caidas, sf. plur. lappets; coarse wool (of a fleece)
Caido, -a, adj. languid; faint; heartless, dejected
Caídos, m. pi. rents due, unpaid; arrears of ta.xes
Caimán, sm. caiman, (American crocodile)
Caimiento, sm. lowness of spirits; dejection; fall
Caique, sm. skiff; shelf; ketch ( English ship)
Cairel, sm. false curls (for women;; furbelow
Cairelado, -a, adj. set off, adorned with flounces
Cairelar, va. 1. to set off, adorn with flounces
Caja, sf. box; case; coffin; chest; writing-desk
Cájí, room in a pnst-office; printer's case
Caja de escopeta, sf. stock of a firelock, gun
Caja de brasero, wooden case for the brasier
Caja de coche, í/". body of a coach, carriage
Cá'a de agua, */. manger of a ship (naut. )
C'ájade bombas, sf. pump- well of a ship (naut.)
Cája de balas, sf. shot-locker (naut.)
Caja ce lastre, tf. ballast-case, (naut.)
Caja de mar, if. sea-chest; sailor's box (naut )
Caja de consulta, sf. counsellor's brief
Caja (libro de) sm. cash-book (among merchants)
Caja de cartuchos, sf. cartridge-box (railit.)
caja de hueso roto, sf. eradle for a broken limb
Caja (notario de) m. public notary (of Saragossa)
Caja, (estar en, 1 . ' tu equilibrate; be in equipoise
Cajas destempladas (echar con, 10 to turn away
Cajeras, sf. plur. cavities, holes in blocks, (naut:)
Cajero, sni. cashier; reservoir of water; pedler •
Cajeta, sf. snuff-box; poor's box (tocoUect alms)
Cajet n, sm. di7nm. very small box; casket I
Cajilla, -ita, -uéla, sf. dim. small box; casket I
Cajista, sm. compositor (he that sets the types)
Cajo, s7n. notch; groove (amon? bookbinders)
Cajón, sm. box; chest of drr.wers; drawer; locker
Cajón, mould (for casting the pipes of an organ)
Cajón, wooden shed (for selling provisions)
Cajón, space between the shelves of a bookcase)
Cajón, (ser de, vavx.) to be a common thing
Cajón de sastre, (ser un) to know many thmgs
Cajones de cámara, jíi. pl. lockers in the cabins
Cájoncito, m. small box, chest, drawer, locker
Cal'viva, V. quick, uiiilftkcd lime, not quenched
Cal V canto, i ser de) built with lime and stone
Cala, crpek; small bav; bit (cut off to try fruit)
Cala, suppository; probe; hole (made in a wall)
Cala y cata. ;hacér) to try the quantity & quality
Calabacera, sf. pumpkin; pumpion; gourd (plant)
Calabacero, sm. retailer of pumpkins, pumpions
Calabacica, -illa, -íta, sf. dimin. small pumpion
Calabacilla, wood shaped like a gourd; pendant
Calabacín, sm small voung tender pumpkin
Calabacinate, sm. fried pumpkins, pumpions
Calabacino, sm. 0:1!:.; :.-! ; Irv : .nvl ?cooped
Calabaza, punipi. "; ,k.., 1 nfaspring
Calabaza anaran.ja ' ' <l gourd
Calabaza vin.-itéra, ' - : ,:a.ash
Calabaza, (ten¿i c;i- - '\- ■ -■ ti r s 11 ly, stupid
Calabazas (dar, 1.) to reprove; jive a denial
Calabazas, (nadar sin, 1.) to need no support
Calabazada, st. knock of the head agam.-t 1
Calabazada, liquor drunk out of a calabash ,
Calabazar, sm. field planted with pumpkins
Calabaz;Ue, candied pumpkin; knock of the head
Calabazón, sm. aii^nu. large winter pumpkin
Calabobos, sm. .small gentle continual rain
Calabozáge, sm. prisoner's fee to the jailer
Calalózii, sm. dungeon; pruning-knife, hook
Calabriada, sf. mixture of white and red wine
Calabrote, sm. stream-cable (naut.)
Calacánto, sm. flea-bane (a plant)
Calada, sf. swift flight of birds of prey; reproof
Calada, introduction; narrow craggy road
Calada, (dar una) to reprimand: reprove; chide
Calado, sm. open work (m metal, wood, linen)
Calado, draught which a ship draws; depth
Calador, sm. piercer; calking iron; probe (surg.)
Caladre, 4/". bird of the genus of larks
Calafate, Calafateador, sm. calker
Calaiateadúra, sf. calking; stopping of leaks
Calafatear, Calafetear, ra. 1 to calk; stop leaks
Calafeteo, im. calking; stopping of leaks fnaut.)
Calafetin, m. calker's boy, mate; stopper of leaks
Calafrága, sf. saxifrage; stone-break (plant)
Caláge, m. chest; trunk: coffer; large wooden box
Calagozo, bill; hedsiii^i-hoek; i.uinted hatchet
Calagnu :.. -.:-.ii... ..r„v, ,, ,V, Hr for eating)
I CAL
Calamento, íTTi. Calaminta,/, cal amint (balm)
Calamidad, sf. calamitj'; misfortune; misery
Calamina, ^calamine; with copper forms brass
Calamis, sm. calamus; sweet scented wood
Calamita, /: loadstone: kind of small green fro?
Calamite, small green frog that does not croak
Calamitosamente, adr. unfortunately; unluckily
Calamitoso, -a, adj. u
jtfla£;s
Cálamo cúrrente, Lai
Calamocano, (ir) to b
Calamoco, >m. icicle (hangi
Calamón, purple water hen
Calamorrada,/. butt;strok(
Calaraorrár. ru
,f-sea
te; oifhand
?r; be ir
Í from the (
es)
•headed n
,_e head (Cat.)
buit; strike with the head
^ , _ n. rag hanging down; ragamuffin
Cnlándri-Í, st. bunting; ealander (hot press)
Calanis, m. calamus; sweet--cented wood (plant)
Caiáña, sf. pattern; sample; character; quality
Calaña, (ser de buena, mala) good, ill-natured
Calapatillo, sm. niacgot (grub distroying corn)
Calar, va. 1 to penetrate; discover; put; imitate
Calar el timón, to hang the rudder (naut.)
Calar el palo de un navio, to step a mast (naut.)
Calar tantos pies, to draw so many feet water
Calir el can de un arma de fuego, to cock a gun
Calar la bayoneta, to fix the bayonet (military)
Calar la cuerda, to apply the match (to a can )
Calar el puente, to let down a drawbridge
Calar las cubas, to gauge a barrel, cask
Calar el melón, to cut a piece of melon to taste
Calar, vn. to sink into the water; founder
sself
stUj
C;.la¡;urr, ■ . - ;. .^ ' \.r ■
Calaho;.,., ....
Calaai/, V',. -.■;r .,\ I:-,.i.;,n m -■ i
Calamaco floreado, sm. flowered <
Calamaco liso. sm. plain calamanco
Calamaco ravádo, sm. striped calamanco
Calamar, sm." sea-sleeve; calamar) (sea-fish)
Calambác, sm. calamba; calambac-wood
Calambre, spasm; cramp (contraction of limbs)
Calambuco, sm. calaba tree
ined fellow
Calaverada, ¡f. foolish, imprudent action
Calaverear, n. 1. to act foolishly, without sense
CalaveriUa, -ita, s/. dimin. little skull, madcap
Calbóte, sm. bread made of acorns, chestnuts
Calcamár, m. sea-fowl (on the coast of Brazil)
Calcañal, -ár, m. heelbone, hind part of the foot
Calcañares, (tener el seso en los) to be stupid
Calcáneo, m heelbone (largest bone in the heel)
Calcañuélo. sm. disease of bees
Calcar, va. 1. to counterdraw; trample on
Calcáreo, -a, a. chalky; impregnated with chalk
Calce, sm. iron plate; chalice; small water canal
Calcedonia, sf chalcedony; white agate
Calces, sm. mast-head (nautical term)
Calceta, sf. understocking; fetters; shackles
Calcetería, sf. hosier's shop; trade of a hosier
Calcetero, -a, mf. stockings' maker or mender
Calcetilla, Calcilla, sf dimin. small stocking
Calcetón, m. aug. large stocking (under boots)
i:alcide, Calcides, sm. kind of pilchards (fish)
Calcina, s . mortar (mixture of lime and sand)
Calcinación, sf calcination; pulverization
1 Calcinar, va. 1. to calcine; reduce to powder
1 Calcinarse rref to become a calx by heat ,
Calcinatório, (Vaso) sm. calcinatory (vessel)
Calco, sm. counterdraw ing (by pression)
Calcografía, sf chalcography (art of engraving)
I Calcógrafo, sm. chalcographer; f
I Calculable, a. calculaMe; that n
C.ilculacion, sf calculation: compuiaiion
Calculador, calculator; computer; accomptant
Calcular, ra. I. to calculate; com;)Ute; reckon
1 Calculo, sm. calcule: reel
, Calculoso, - a, aiij. calcule
I Calda, sf. warmth, heat; warmins; heat
' Cálda.ss''. plur. hot-baths (vessels of h(
; Caldáriai (ley; sf. water-ordeal (trial by wat .
i Caldear, va. 1. to render iron fit to be forged
calculous
heating
vater)
CAL
70
Caldeo, m. Chaldaic (language of Chai dea)
Cüldéra, %f. caldion; boiler; pot; large kettle
cadera de jabón, >f. soap-boiler; suap-shop
Caldera de p¿ro botero, Davy's locker; hell
Calderada, «/ caldronfull; copperfuU
Calderería, x/. brazier's shop; trade of brazier
Calderero, sm brazier; coppersmith; tinker
Caldereta,./, dim. small caldron; kettle; kettU-fuU
Caldereta de agua bendita, holy water-pot
Calderico,-illo, -a, sm. dim. small kettle, pot
Calderilla, si. holy water-pot; copper coin
Caldero,?», caldron; wide-mouthed boiler;copper
Caldero hornillo, ím. pan; small stove
Caldero de brea, un. pitch-kettle, (naut.)
Caldero del equipage, sm. mess-kettle, (naut.)
Calderón, sm copper; large caldron; paragraph
Calderuela, sí. dim. small kettle; dark lantern
Cala.llo,-ito," sm. sauce of a ragout; light broth
Caldo, «n. broth (liquor in which Hesh is boiled)
Caldo alterat.vo, sm. alterative broth
Caldo sulc.do, sm. pressed juice of herbs
Caldos, m. i4- wine, spirite, oil, exported by sea
Caldos (resolver, 2.) to excite disturbances
Cald'jso, -a, adj. having plenty of broth
Calducho, sm. plenty of bad broth; hog- wash
Calecer, va. 2. to heat; «arm; urge; despatch
Calecxo, sm. dim. small chalice, communion cup
Calefacción,/, calefaction; heating; bemg heated
Calefactorio, stove; warming-room, (in convents)
Caléncas, sf. kind of East India calico
Calenda, si. book of the martyrology for the day
Calendas,'»/, pi. calends; first day of the month
Calendar, a. 1. to dale note the day of the mouth
Calendario, wi. calendar; almanac
Calendarios, (hacer, a.) to muse; be thoughtful
Calendáta, sf. date; Arragon law-term
Caléndula, sf. marigold, ( yellow flower)
Calendula arvcnse, »/. field, wild marigold
Caléndula oficinal, sf. conmion marigold
Caléndula pluvial, sf. small-cape marigold
Calentador, m. who warms, heats; warming pan
Calentamiento, sm. warming; heating; disease
Calentar, va. 1. to heat; warm; urge; despatch
Calentar á las orejas, to reprove, chide severely
Calentar el homo, to drink too much spirits
Calentarse, ref. to be hot, proud (anim. ); ferment
Calentarse, grow hot, dispute; debate warmly
Calentón, (darse un) to take a little warming
Calentura, s/. fever; warmth; gentle heat
Calenturiento, -a, a. feverish; now hot now coia
Calenturilla, sf. dimm. feveret; slight fe\ er
Calenturón, sm augm. violent fever
Calepino, sm vocabulary; dictionary; word-book
Calera, sj. lime-kiln (where stones are burned)
Caler.a, sf. place where lime is burned and sold
Calero, -a, a4j. calcarious; of the nature of lime
Calero, sm. lime-burner; who breaks, burns lime
Calesa, »/ calash; small carriage; chaise; gig
Calesero, sm. driver of a calash, chaise, gig, &c.
Calesín, sm. single horse-chaise; kind of gig
Calesinéro, sm. driver of a single horse-chaise
Caleta, I', cove; creek; small bay; inlet of water
Caletre, sm. understanding; judgment; head
Cali, tm. alkali; fermentative substance; salt
Calibeado, -a, adj. impregnated with iron, steel
Calibita, sm. cottager; inhabitant of a hut
Calibrar, va. 1. to examine the caliber, bore
Cahbre, sm. caUber;bore;diameter; kind; quality
Calibre, (ser de buen, mal)be of a good, bad kind
Calicanto, sm. allspice (axomatic substance.
Cálice, sm. chalice; communion-cup; cup of grief
Caliche, m pebble, lime->tone casually in bnck
Calicó, sm. calico ( Indian stuff made of ccttonj
Calicúd, Calicut, sf. Indian silk stuff
CAL
Calidad,.»/, quality; kind; condition; requisite
Calidad, ¡^dineros son) money is equal to nobility
Calidades, s . pi. conditions, i in playing a game)
Calidez, SI. incension; inflammation; tire; gli.w
Cálido, -a, a. hot;acrid;piquant; crafty; artful
Caliente, adj. warm; hot; fiery; feverish; ardent
Caliente, (hierro) sm. red-hot iron
Caiiénte, (tener la sangre, a.) to face dangers
Caliente, (estar, 1.) to be hot, proud, (animals)
Caliente, (en) ad. piping hot;on the spot; at once
Calieta, sf. mushroom, (at the foot of junipers)
Califa, m. caliph, (title of an .Arabian sovereign)
Califato, sm. dignity, power, title of caliph
Calificación, sj: qualificatioi.; powei ; proof
Calificado, -a, adj. qualified: enip'weted; fit
Calificador, sm. one competent to do and say
Calificador del santo oíficio, sm. inquisitor
Calificar, va. 1. to qualify; empower; certify
Calificarse, vref to prove one's noble birth, &c,
Caliga, sf. half boot, (worn by Roman soldiers)
Caliginidad, sf darkness; obscurity; dimness
Caliginoso, -a, adj. obscure; dark; gloomy; dim
Caligraf a, s/. art of writing a beautiful hand
Calígrafo, sm. beautiful-hand-writer
Calilla, sf. dimin. gentle suppository, (clyster)
Calimaco, sm. calamanco, (woollen stutfj
Calm, sm metaUic composition (similar to lead)
Calina, .</. dense vapour (resembling a mist)
Calis, St alkanet; orchanet, plant;
Caliz, sm. chalice; communion-cup; cup of g Clef
Caliz, calyx: flower-cup, (resembling a flower)
Calizo, -a. adj. calcarious; limy; full of lime
Calla Callando, adv. privately; secretly; tacitly
Callada, sf. dish of tripe (intestines and guts)
Callada, (de) á las calladas, adv. without noise
Calladamente, adv. privately; secretly; tacitly
Calladáris, sf. red, or black cotton stuff
Calládo,-a, adj. silent; reserved; discreet
Callamiénto, »-m. silencing; keeping silence
Callandico.-ito, adv. silently, in a low voice
Caltir, vn. 1. tobesilent;hush; dissemble;abate
Callar su pico, to hold one's tongue; not speak
Callarse, vref. to bt "
Calle, sf. street; pas><isc; iíü..^.-
Calle de árboles, sf alley; walk
Calle, (boca de, sf entrance of a
Calle mayor, «/. main, leading s
Calle pública, sf. public street, i
Calle traviesa, sf cross-street , . ^ ^ .
Calle sin sal.do, sf. blind alley (without issue)
Calle, (alboroUr la, 1.) to disturb the peat*
Calle, (azotar la, 1.) to walk the streets; lounge
Calle, (dejar á uno en la, 1.) strip one of his all
Cállel (hacer, 2.) to overcome difficulties
Calle, I quedar en laj to be in the utmost misery
Calle! interj. strange! wonderful! make way
Callear, a. 1. to clear the branches, , in vineyards)
Calleja, sf. lane; narrow passage ¡subterfuge
Callejear, n. I. to walk the streets; loiter about
Callejero, -a, v>f. lounser; loiterer; street walker
Calléjo.-éyo, s. pit, (to catch game w hen pur>uedj
Callejón, sm. long narrow lane pass, deble
Callejón de combate, sm. orlop-gangway, (naut )
Callejoncillo, sm. dimin little narrow passa;,'e
Callejuela, st. lane; narrow passage; subterfuge
Callejuela, (dar pan y, 1.) to help one in his flight
Callemándra, tf. woollen stuff, (like calamanco)
CaUlUto, -a, with projecting welts, (horse-shoe>
Callizo, sm. long narrow lane, pass; subterfuge
Callo, sm. com (on the feet); wen;
Callos, sm. plur. tripes (intestines of cattle)
Callos, (hacer, tener, 2.) to become hardened
Callón, sm. aug. big corn, wen; rubber
Callosidad, tr. callosity; induration; swelling
)t speak a word
ay; lane
a garden
luch frequented
of pain
be calmed, pacified, appeased
rone; tranquil; slow
ef. to shiver w ith cold
CAL
Calloso, -a, o. callous; homy; hard: indurated
Callüú, sm. wine, (from palm and - ■—
Calma, sf. calm; tranquillity; cess
Calma muerta, sf. dead calm, (naut.
Calma, (en) adv. in a smooth sea, (naut.)
Calmas (tierras) í/ p¡. flat country, without trees
Calmante, adj. lenitive; narcotic; anodyne
Calmar, a. I. to calm; compose; alleviate; soften
Calmarse, rt
Calmoso, -a,
Calocar, sin.
Galocha, sf.
Calofriádo, -a, aa . cnm; ; mii>ci.
Calofriarse, Calosfriirse, rel. to sli
Calofrió, Calosfrió, sm. shivering with cole.
Calóma, f. sailor's singing, (when hauling a rope)
Calomelanos, s. pi. calomel; (mercury sublimed^
Calongia, sf. canonry; house of canons
Caloniár, va. 1. to fine; imposi a pecuniary fine
Caloña, tf. pecuniary punishment (for calumny)
Calor, sm. heat; glow; warmth; ardour, brunt
Calora la empresa, (dar) encourage an attempt
Calor, (dar) to raise the colour of a hide, (tan)
Calórico, sm. caloric; producing heat
Calorimetro, sm. calorimeter; measurer of heat
Calorosamente, adv. warmly; ardently; hotly
Caloroso, -a, a. warm;hot;heating;excitingheat
Calostro, sin. colostrum; first milk of an animal
Caloto, sm. American metal (from Popayan)
Calpixque, sm. rent-gatherer; steward; factor
Calseco, -a, adj. cured with lime
Calumbrecerse, vref 2. to grow mouldy
Calumnia, Calúnia, s/, calumny; slander
Calumniador, -a, smf. calumniator; slanderer
Calumniar, va. 1. to calumniate slander
Calumniosamente, adv. in a slanderous manner
Calumnioso, -a, adj. calumnious: slanderous
Calurosamente, adv. warmly; hotly; ardently
Caluroso, -a, a. warm; hot; ardent; causing heat
Calva, sf. bald head; game among country people
Calva de almete, sf crest of a helmet
Calvar, a. 1. to hit a stone (at the game of calva)
Calvar, to impose upon; deceive; delude; cheat
ralv.lrio. sm. score; charnel-house; Calvary
sm. baldness; wild person
ugm very large bald head
to put on gloves
make tables stand fast
nemien. at the enemy's heels
• and scrupulous
Calvatrueno,
Calváza, s'. i
Calvéro,-iiár
Calvete, sm.
Calvez, Calv
Calvilla. sf c
ich lands
ie, sf \
I. head a
It of hai
ittle baldness, want of hair
inism; doctrine of Calvin
^„,,.„,^^^ ..,. . nist; follower of Calvin
Calvo, -a, arf/bald; without hair: improductive
Calva, (tierra),/: barren soil without trees, (pla.^
Calzas, f pi. long loose small clothes; trousers
Calzas acuchilladas, sf plur slashed trousers
Calzas bermejas, red stockings, vWorn by noblesj
Calzas, (m¿dias; short stockings up to the knees
Calzas y jabón, (en) in an odd, imperfect state
Calza de arana, sand-bag (to chastise offenders )
Calza, (met¿r en una, 2 ) to put one on his mettle
Calzada, sf. causev.ay; raised and paved way
Calzadera, sf. hempen cord: coarse wooden sh
Calzadillo,-ito, sm. dimin. small shoe
Calzado, -a, a'O- shod; tilted with shoes
Calzado sm. any si
Calzados, sm pi. cc
Calzado, (traer el 1
Calzadoi, sm. shoeii
Calzador, ( entrar cr
Calzadura, sf. putti
Calzar, va 1. put on shoes
_ hite feet
ig for the legs and feet
ng the stockings, shoes
irn.loather putonshoesl
) enter with much labour
n shoes: felloe
a fixed si
Calzar los guantes, '
Calzar las mesas, to
Calzar espuelas al e:
Calzar ancha, not to
Calzar el ancla, to shoe the anchor, (nauí.;
Calzarlos árboles, to fresh earth the roots of trees
Calzarse á alguno, 7-el. to govern, manage one
Calzatrépas, sf. snare; trap; ambush; stratagem
Calzo, sm. iron-plate of llio felloes; cup; canal
Calzos, m. pi boat-scantiings, skids, chocks
Calzón, m. ombre, (game at cards): small clothes
Calzones marineros, sm. plur. sailor's trousers
Calzonázú, sm. aufr. large pair of small clothes
Calzonazos, (ser uii) to be a weak, soft fellow
Calzoncillos, /h./)/. drawers, (part of dress) ombre
Cama, sf. bed; couch hed-hmgingt-; lair; form
Cama, body, (of a cart; branch of a bridle; litter
Cama, layer of dung and earth to raise plants
Cama, die-box (in mints) ; layer of shells; gr?ve
Cama con ruedas, Irucklebed; bed on wheels
Cama del orado, sf. sheath (of a plough)
Cama del melón, part of a melon close>to earth
Cama, (hacer, to keep one's bed, confined to bed
Cama, (hacer la) to make up the bed
Carnada, sf. brood, litter (of young animals)
Camada de ladrones, den, nest of thieves, rogues
Camafeo, m. cameo; camaieu 'stone with figures)
Camal, sm. hempen halter; chain for slaves
Cámalachár, va. i. to barter; give in exchange
Camaleón, sm. chameleon (kind of lizard i
Camaleón blanco, dwarf carline-thistle iplant)
Camaleón negro, corymbed carline thistle, i pla.)
Camaleopardo, sm. cameleopard, (spotted anim.)
Camamila, common chamomile, (odorous plant)
Camá.ndula sf. rosary of one or three decades
Camandulas, (tener muchas) to use many tricks
Camandulénse, adj. of the order of camándula
Camandulería, */. hypocrisy dissimulation
Camandulero, -a,ai.y. hypocritical; full of tricks
Camanónca, sf stuff used formerly for linings
Cámara, sf. hall; bed-chamber; lax; granary
Cámara, sf. cabin, (of a ship, naut.)
Cámara ált¿ sf. roundhouse of a ship (naut.)
Cámara del rey, room, where a king holds a levee
Cámara alta de los pares, house of lords
Cámara baja de los comunes, house of commons
Cámara de Castilla, supreme council of Castille
Cámara, (mózade) chamber-maid; dressing-maid
Camaráda, f comrade ; partner; company; society
Camarádas de rancho, sf. pZur. mess-mates
Cam.arádas de navio, síiip-mates, (naiit.)
Camaráge, sm. granary- rent; hire of a granary
Camaranchón, sm garret; room to keep lumber
Camarera, /'. head-waiting-maid (in great houses)
Camarera, keeper of the- queen's wardrobe
Camarería s/. place, office of valet-de-chambre
Camarero, m.v.det-de-chambre; lord chamberlain
Camareta, -/ dimití, small bed-chamber
Camariento, -a, adj. troubled with a diarrhoea
Camarilla,/, small room; flogging-room
Camarín, sm. closet; lady's dressing room
Camarina, sf. coppice; copse; short wood
Camarista, stn. member of the supr( me council
Camarista, sf. maid of honour to the queen
Camarita, sf. dimin. small room, chamber
Camarlengo, sm lord of the bed-chamber
Camarón, sm. shrimp, ¡small erustaceous fish)
Camaronero, sm. catcher, seller of .shrimps
Camarote, sm. room on board a ship; birth
Camasquince, sm. nickname for a busy body
Camastro, sm. poor, miserable bed
Camastrón sm. sly, artful, cunning fellow
Camastronazo, m aug. great impostor, hypocrite
Camatónes, sm. plur. iron-fastenings, (naut )
CAM '
CambalácUe, »m. barter: traffic by exchange
Cambalachear, ra. 1. to barter, ifive in exchange
Cambalachero, «in. barterer; exchanger
Cámbales, sin. company of six comedians
Cambas, sf. pi., goars put to cloaks, round garm.
Canibáyas, »/. plur. kind of cotton-stuff
Cambiable, tidj. fit to be exchanged, bartered
Cambiador, xw. barterer; exchanger; banker
Cambiamiento, sm. change; alteration; barter
Cambiante, adj. bartering; giving in exchange
Cambiante, sm. variety of hues, reflected by light
Cambiante de letras banker; money-changer
Cambiar, v. 1. tobarter;exchHnge; transfer; alter
Cambiar, to carry on the iiusines» of a banker
Cambiar las velas, to shift the sails, (naut.)
Cambiar el seso, to lose one's senses; be mad
Cambiarse, rei. to be translated, transferred
Cambija, »/. reservoir; perpendicular; square
Cambio, «m. barter; exchange; bank; change
Cambio seco, sm. accommodation-bill; usury
Cambio por letras, tradp m bills of exchange
Cambio, (dar, tomará) lend, borrow on interest
Cambista, sm. cambist; stock-broker; exchanger
Cambiúnte, m. kind of camlet, (silk &. wool stuff)
Carabrá-y, sm- cambric 'kind of fine linen)
Cambrayádo, -a, udj. made like cambric
Cambrayón, sm. coarse cambric (Imen)
Cambrón, tm. buckthorn, (shrub in hedges)
Cambronal, tin. thicket of briers, brambles
Cambronera, sf. box-thorn, (genus of plantsl
Cambronera berberisca, willow leaved box-thorn
Canibiiy, sm American myrtle-tree (plant)
Cambúx, sm. chil I's cap tied close; veil: mask
Camedáfne, sf mezereon; spurge-olive, (plant)
Camedrio, sm. wall-germander (plant)
Camedris, m. wild germander; speedwell, (plant)
Camedris de agua, water-germander
Cameléa, sf. widow-wail, (a shrub)
Camelete, stii. kind of great gun
Cameleuca, s\ coifs foot (a plant)
Cainelma, sf purging flax, (plant)
Camella, sf. female camel ;milk-pail;ridsp; yoke
Camelléjo, sm. di. small camel, piece of ordnance
Camelleria,/. camel-stable; camel-driving
CamelJéro, sm keeper, driver of camels
Camello, sm. camel; ancient short cannon
Camellón, sm ridge, (made by the ploush, spade)
Camellón, catlle-drinking-trough; camlet
Camellón, carpenter's horse; bed of flowers
Camcllo,-pardál, s. cameleopard, (spotted anim.)
Camelóte m camlet (stuff made of silk & wool)
Caniemóro, sm. cloud-berry-bramble, (shrub)
Camepitios, sm. common ground-pine, (plant)
Camerhododéndros, nisty-leaved rhododendron
Camero, m. uphol.sterer; who letsout furniture
Camero, adj. belonging to a bed, mattre.<is
Camilla, sf. dim. small bed; horse, to dry linen
Camilla baja, cloth-shearer's low frame '
Caminada, sf. journey; march; opportunity
Caminador, sm. good walker, traveller
Caminante, sm. traveller; walker-, way-farer
Caminar, vn. 1. to travel; walk; march
Caminar con pies de plomo, to act with prudence
Caminar derecho, to act with uprightness
Caminata, sf. long walk, (for exercise); jaunt
Camino, tm. highroad; journey; turn; way
Camino de herradura, path for people on foot
Camino carretero, road for carriages, wags'ins
Camino real, high road; high-way; great road
Camino de santiago, milky wav;"galaxy
Camino, ( ir fuera del to be out of one's latitude
Camino, (ir su; to pursue one's course; persist
Camino (procurar el, 1.) to clear the w.iy
Camino, (salir el, 3.) to go to meet (a person)
CA.M
Camino, Me) adv. in one's way; going along
Camisa, sf. shirt; shift, surplice, skin of almonds
Camisa, slough, (of a serpent); rough-casting
Camisa de una vela, body of a sail, (naut. )
Camisa, (estar en su, 1.) to be in one's senses
Camisa (saltárdesu,I.)tojumpoutof one's skin
Camiseta, sf. short shirt, shift without sleeves
Camisilla, if dim. small shirt, shift
Camisola, «^.ruffled shirt; rower's frock
Camisón, long and wide shirt; workmen's frock
Camisóte, sm. armour (worn formerly)
Camita, sf dimin. small bed, pallet,"mean bed
Camomila, sf. chamomile, (odoriferous plant)
Camón, sm. aug. large bed; frame (of an arch;
( aiuón de vidrias, gla.<s-fiame partition
Camones, «m. pi. oak shod felloes of cart-whoels
Camones, bent timbers in the wheels of mills
Camoncillo, sm. state stool in a drawing-room
Camorra, sf. quarrel ¡dispute; strife; high words
Camorrista, smi. noisy, quarrelsome person
Camote, nn. various sorts of sweet potato
Campal, ad I, in, of the field, encampment
Campal, (.batalla) sf. pitched battle, (armies)
Campamento, sni. encampment; pitching tents
Campana, bell; parish-church; bottom of a well
Campana, thing shaped like a bell; iron-hoop
Campana de vidrio sf. bell-shaped glass-vessnl
Campana de chimenea, bell funnel, (of a chim.)
Campana de buzo, sf. diving-bell
Campana de rebato, alarm-bell; warning of dan.
Campana herida, (á) at the sound of the bell
Campana, (á toque de) at the sound of the bell
Campanada, sf. sound of the clapper of the bell
Campanada, (dar) to cause scandal;makea noise
Campanario, sm. belfry;noddle; rack in, (looms)
Campanear, a- 1. to ring the bell often; divulge
Campanéla, /. sudden circular motion in dancing
Campaneo, sm. bell-ringing;chime;affected gait
Campanero, sm. bell-founder; bellman; ringer
Campanéta, sf. dim. small bell; hand-bell
Campaniforme, adj. formed like a bell
Campanil. metáU sm. bell-metal
Cainp.v 1!". v' ■/;■••;,■, -mall bell; small bubble
Canii. I ..,: 1 ! I , ,.1; bell-flower, (plant)
Caiiii . y./ autumnal snow-flake
Cam; .. . I- , :. ;■. r miulias) to be full of titles
Campanillazo .sm. violent ringing of a bell
Campanillear, vn. 1 to ring often a small bell
CampaniUéro, sm. public bell-man, crier
Campanino, sm. kind of marble
Campante, adj. excelling; eminent; surpa.<;sing
Campanudo, -a. a. wide; bell-shaped; pompous
Campánula, sf. bell-flower, (plant)
Campaña, sf. level country; fields; campaign
Campaña naval, cruise; voyage for plunder
Campaña, (víveres de) sm. plur. sea-provisions
Campaña, (correr la) to reconnoitre the enemy
Campaña, (estar en, 1.1 to make a campaign
Campar, vn. 1. to encamp;excel in abilities. &c.
Camper con su estrella, to be lucky, successful
Campeador, sm. warrior eminent in the field
Campear, vn. 1. to be in the fields; frisk about
Campear de sol á sombra, to be eminent; excel
Campeche, sm. log-wood; campeachy-wood
Campeón, sm. champion; her»; stout warrior
Campero, -a, in the open fields, exposed to the air
Campúro, m. friar manager of a farm
Campero, pig, hog, brought up, fed in the fields
Campes, a. rural; campestral; in the fields
73
CAN
Campo, «TO. flat country; field; ground; trees ¡ Cancillería, if. chancery; chancellorship
Campo abierto, «n. plain open country I Canción, sf. song, (set to music) poem; lay
Campo volante, «n. flying camp ! Canción, (volver á la nusma) repeat the old story
Campo, (descubrir, 3.) to reconnoitre the enemy Cancioncica,-iUa,-ita, sf. dimin. canzonet
Campo, (hacer 2.) to clear the way; fight closely Cancionero, sm. song-book; collection of songs
Campo, (hacerse el, ref. 2.) to flee from danger Cancionista, sm author, singer of songs
Campo travieso tir á) to make a short cut; cross i Cancro, sf. cancer, (virulent sore) sign of zodiac.
Campo por uno, (quedar el) to be victorious Candadi<;o,-illo -ito, sm. dimin. small padlock
Campo, (quedar en el, 1.) to be killed on the spot Candado, sm. padlock, pendant;
Campo, (salir al, .S.) to go out to fight a duel
Campo á campo, adv. force to force, (milit.)
Camuesa, sf. pippin, (fine flavorous apple)
Camuesa blanca, sí. white pippin, (apple)
(•amuésa almizcleña, musk-apple, (fruit)
Camueso, sm. pippin-tree; simpleton; dolt
Camuñas, sf. pi. all seeds, exc. wheat, rye & barley
Carnuza, s . chamois, (animal of the goat-kind)
Camuzon, sm. augm. large shammy, (skin)
Can, sm. field; dog; trigger: ancient cannon; ace
Can lóstro, sm. pointer; setting-dog
1 de levantar, sm. dog which starts the game
Can de busca, sr
Candado á los labios, (poner,) to keep a secret
, Candados, m. pi. hollow parts of the horse's hoof
I Cándamo, sm. ancient rustic dance
! Cand.ár, va. 1. to lock; fasten with a lock
Cándara, sf. frame, (to sift sand, earth, gravel)
Cande, sugar, (congealed juice of the sugar-cane>
Candeal, (trigo) sm. white wheat
■ Candeal, (pan) sm. bread made of white wheat
1 (Jandéda, sf. blossom of the walnut-tree
Candela, sf. candle; blossom of the chestnut-tree
Candela, inclination of the balance-needle; fire
Candila, (arrimarse, ret. l.)to '
Can que mata al lobo, wolfdog (shepherd's dog,
Canes, sm. plur. raodiUons; brackets; corbels
Cana, sf. longmeasTire (.of about t ells) grey hair
Canas, (peinar, 1.) to grow old; advance in years
Canas, (no peinar muchas, 1.) to die young
( anas, (tener, 2. i to be old (applied to things)
Canaballa, sf. kind of fishing-boat. (nauL)
Canal, sm. channel: strait; canal; kennel ; gutter
Canal, comb of the loom; bar of a hol^press
Canal de la mancha, British channel, ( naut )
Canal de tocmo, hog killed, cleaned, & gutted
Canal de un brulote, train-trough of a fire-ship
Canalado, -a, passing through a channel ; fluted
Canaleja, sj. small trough, (to water cattle)
Canalera, sf. gutter; passage for water
Canalete, sm. paddle; small oír for canoes
Canalita, sf. aimi». small channel, canal
Canalizo, m. narrow channel, (between t islands)
Canalla,/, mob; rabble;lowest people; populace
Canalliiza, sf. roguery^ state of vagrancy
Canalón, stn. aug. large gutter, spout, channel
Canana, sf. cartridge-box; fricassee of chickens
Canapé, sm. couch; sofa; seat of case and npose
Canario, sm. canary-bird; quick dance; barge
Canasta, sf. hamper; basket; olive-measure
Canastilla,/, dim. small basket; swaddling- cloth
Cana-tillo, sm. small wicker tray, hand-basket
Canasto, Canastro, sm. large basket, hamper
Cancabiiz, sm. veil, (for covering the face)
Cáncamos, sm. plur. bolt rings, (of guns, naut.)
Cáncamos de argolla, ringbolts, (naut. )
Cáncamos de gancho, hook-bolts, (naut.)
Cancamórria, sf. melancholy; sadness
Cancamusa, sf. trick; fraud, artifice; deception
Cáncana, sf form, (to chastise boys in a school)
Cancanilla, sf thing to play tricks; deception
Cancano, m. louse, (small animal living on flesh)
Cancel, sm. wooden screen, (to preclude wind)
Cancel, glazed closet behind a chapel; limits
Cancelación, Canceladura, sf. expunging
Cancelar, va. 1. to cancel; obliterate; annul
Cancelar de la memoria, to efface from memory
f ancelaria, Cancelena, sf. the pope's chancery
Cancelario, sm. chancellor, (in universities >
Canceller, sm. lord chancellor; schoolmaster
Cancelleria, sf. chancery, (court of equity )
Cáncer, cancer, (virulent sore) sign of the zodiac
Cancerarse, vref. 1 to cancérate; have a cancer
< anceróso, -a, adj. cancerous; of a virulent sore
Cancilla, si, wicker-door; wicker-gale
Canciller, tm. chancellor, (officer of high power)
Cancilleresco, -a, adj. of the court of chancery
(hunter under ground) ; Candela, (acabarse la, ref.) te
Candela en la mano, (estar con la, I ) to be dying
Candelabro, sm. chandelier; branch for candles
Candelada, ^. sudden blaze, \, from straw, chips)
Candelaria, /. candlemas, (feast) mullein (pla )
Candelerázo, sm. augm. large candlestick
Candelería, sf. tallow, wax chandler's shop, &c.
Candeléro, m. candlestick: tallow, wax-chandler
Candeléro, fishing- torch, (^made of pine, birch)
Candeléro, estar en el, 1.) to be high in office
Candeléro de ojo, s. iron-stay with a ring, , naut.)
Candeléro ciego, iron-stay without a ring, (naut.)
Cañdelúros, sm. pi. stanchions; crotchets. (naut.)
Candeléros del toldo, awning-stanchions, (naut.)
Candeletón, sm. large stanchion, prop, support
Candelíca,-ílla,-íta, sf. dimin. small candle
Candelilla, s/. bougie, (surgical instrument)
( andelilla, blossom of white poplars, asps, &c.
Candelilla, (hacer la; stand on one's head & hands
Candehzas, sf. plur, brails, (small ropes, naut)
(^andeUzas de barlovento, weather-braces, (naut.)
Gandeliz;is de sotovénto, lee-braces, naut.)
•^andéncia, sL incalescence; «hite heat
Candente, aiii. candent; hot; white-heated
i.;ándi, (azúcar) SHI. sugar-candy; candied sugar
Candial, trgo) sm. white wheat; summerwheat
Candidamente, adv. candidly; fairly; sincerely
Candidato, sm. candidate; competitor: rival
Candidez, sf. whiteness; cimdour; simplicity
Cándido, -a, adj. white; candid; sincere; simple
(■.andiéU beverage made of white wine, yolk, &c.
Candil, kitchen, stable-laiup;larap; cock of ahat
Candil, fishing-torch; top of a stag's horn; fold
Candil, baile de) ball by the light of a poor lamp
Candilada, sf. small lamp full; spot of lamp-oil
Candilázo, sm. blow given with a kitchen-lamp
Candileja, sf inside of a kitchen-lamp; willows
Candilejéra, s/. Spanish birtb«ort (plant)
Candilejo, sm. dimin. small kitchen-lamp
Candilera, sf. bastard mullein, ( plant)
Candilón, .vm. augm. large open lamp
Candiota, sf. barrel, keg; large earthen jar
Candiotero, m. maker of barrels, kegs, candiotas
Candonga, /. mean civility ; merry trick; old mule
Candonga ó chasco, (.dar) to play ? carnival trick
Candongo, -a, adj cunning; fawnmg; wheedling
Candonguear, va. 1. to turn into ridicule; mock
Candonguero, -a, adj. waggish; mischievous
Candor,;/! supreme whiteness; candour; honesty
Canecer, vn. 2. to grow old, mouldy; experience
Canecillo, sm. corbel ; modillón, (^in architecture)
Canela, sf. cinnamon, fragrant bark of a tree)
Canela, (agua de) sf. c'
CAN
74
CAN
Canelado, -a, a. of a cinnamon-colour, flavour
Canelo, tm. cinnamon-tree, ( Indian plant)
Canelón, »»n. gutter; sweet-meat; icicle
Canelones, «m. piur. end of a cat of nine tails
Canez, tf. grev hair (with age); old age
Panfjr, rn. Cánfora,/, camphire (kind of resin)
Cáníc, ji». exchange (of prisoners of war, &c )
CangeAr,»a. 1. to exchange (pris. of war, &c )
Gang 16n, w. earthen jar; pitcher; metal tankard
Cangreja, (vela) «/. boom-sail; gaff-sol (naut.)
Can rejo m.craw-fish;erab;cancer;truckle-cart
Can rejuélo, sm. dimin. small craw-fish
Cangrena, tf. gangrene; mortification
Cangrenarse, v. ret. to be gangrened; mortified
Gangrenoso, a- ad . gangrenous; mortified
Cangróso, a. a><j. cancerous; of a virulent sore
Cania, tf. small nettie (stinging herb)
Caníbal, sm. cannibal; blood-thirsty man; savage
Canícula, tf. dog-star; sirius (constellation)
Canicula marina, ;'. lesser spotted dog-fish
Canicular, adj. canicular; of the dog-days
Caniculares, tm. plur. dog-days; canicular days
Cánido, tm. parrot lof the West Indies)
Can jo, a. adj & t. weak; infirm; sickly; puny
Gam 1, sm. coarse bread ; dog's bread ; canine tooth
Canilla,/, bone; principalbone(of a fowl);guilt
Canilla, small pipe, tap (in a cask to draw liquor)
Canillado, -a, udj. forming furrows
Canillera, tf. greaves (ancient armour)
Canillera, woman distributing skeins to be wound
Canillero, tm. hole in a cask; weaver's winder
Canina, tf. excrement filth, dirt, soil of dogs
Caninamente, adv. in a surly manner, like a dog
Caninéro, »rti gatherer of dogs' dirt for tan-yards
Caninez, tf inordinate, violent desire of eating
Canino, -a, a . canine ; like a dog voracious ; greedy
Canina, i hambre) sf. canine appetite, hunger
Canino (músculo), canine muscle of the upper-lip
Caninos (dientes!, m. pi. eye-teeth; canine-)
Caniqui, sf. fine Indian muslin; glass pliial
Cano, -a. ad. hoary; frosty: grey-headed; prudent
Canoa tf. canoe ^ Indian boat)
Canoero, tm. steerer, conductor of a ca
C.inói. tm. Indian fishing basket
Canóita, if. dimin small canoe
Canon, sm canon; rule; catalogue of holy books
Canon, fee; catalogue; large printing letter
Cañones, tm. plur. canons; canonical law-
Canonésa, canoness not bound by monastic rules)
Canónage, canon; prebendary; church-dignitary
Canongia, »/ canonry; prebend of a canon
Canongible, adj. of canons, canonical prebends
Canónicamente, adv. agreeably to the church
Canonicato, tm. canonship; benefice of a canon
Canónico, -a, u. canonical; spiritual; of a canon
Caninica (casa), sf. monastery of regular canons
Canónigo, tm. canon; prebendary
Canonista, tm. canonist; professor of canon-law
Canonizáble ad . deserving canonization
Canonización, «/. canonization; declaring a saint
Canonizar, till. i. to canonize; praise; extol
Canoro -a, a. canorous; musical; tuneful; shrill
Canoso, -a, adj. hoary; frosty; grey headed
Cansadamente, adv. in a troublesome manner
Cansado, tm. troublesome person; one who tires
Cansado, -a, a. weary; tedious ¡tiresome; painful
Cansada (una petóla) sf. a spent ball
Cansada (una viste), sf. an impaired eye-sight
Cansada (una iámina), a worn-out copper plate
Cansamiénto, tm. weariness; fatigue; lassitude
Cansancio, tm. fatigue; weariness; lassitude
Cansar, va, 1 to weary; fatigue; harass; jade
Cansarse, t;. ref. to tire one's self; lie fatigued
Can.'éra, sf. fatigue; weariness; lassitude
Canso, Cansoso, -a orfj. weary:tiresome; tedious
Cantábile, adj. tunable; harmonious; pathetic
Cantada, ^ musical recitation and song
Cantador, sm. singer; minstrel, bard
Cantaleta, tf. pun; jest; joke; ludicrous sajing
Cantaleta (dar l.) to laugh at; turn to ridicule
Cantar, tm song (poetry set to music and sung)
Cantares, í>ii. p¡. canticles; the song of Solomon
Canteres de gesta, heroic romances
Cantar, rn. 1 to sing; recite; announce the trump
Cantar á libro abierto, to sing otf-hand
Cantar la victoria, to triumph; conquer
Cantar misa, to say mass ( Romish service)
Cantar en tirája, to be fond of one's own praise
Cantar de plano to make a plain, full confession
Cantara, sf. narrow-mouthed large pitcher
Cánura, wine measure of about thirty -two pints
Cantaral, sm press, cup-board (with drawers)
Cantarcico,-illo,-ito, sm. dimin. little song
Cantarera, sf. shelf (to put on jars, pitchers, &c.)
Cantarero, -a, smf. seller of earthen jars, &c.
Cantárida, tf. Spanish fly; blistering planter
Cantarillo, tm. dimin. small jar, pitcher
Canterin, tm. one continually singing
Cantarína, tf. stage-singer (woman)
Cántaro, sm. narrow-mouthed large pitcher
Cántaro, wine-measure; vessel tor voting-balls
Cántaro, (estar en 1.) to stand a candidate
Cántaro (entrar en 1 . ) to stand chance to be drawn
Í ántaros (llover á 2.) to rain very hard; pour
Cántaro (vover las nueces á) to renew a contest
Cántaro (moza de)f. waler-girl; fat, big woman
Cantatriz, */. stage-singer (woman)
Cantazo, m. wound caused by a stone flung at one
Cánteles, m. pi ends of old ropes put under casks
Cantera, tf. stone-quarry; talents; genius
Cantera (levantar una 1.) to cause disturbances
Cantereár, va. 1. to hang up fliu-hes of bacon
Cantería, sf. stone-cutting; building; quarry
Cantero, m. stone cuiter;part of separable matter
Cantero de pan, sin. crust of bread
Cantero de heredad, tm. piece of ground
Canterón, tm. larje tract of land
Cántica, sf. song (poetry set to music and sung)
Canticár, a. 1. to sing; recite; announce the trump
Cántico, tm. canticle (holy song); song
Cántico de los Cánticos, song of Solomon
Cantidad,»/: quantítv; measure; number; portion
Cantidad continua, ^. continued quantity
Cantidad discreta, tf distinct, .separate quantity
Cantidad (hacer buena algúna,ü. )to pay an arrear
(. antiga, »/. song (poetry set to music and sung)
Cantil, i>in. steep rock; precipitous mass of stone
Canlilágua, tf. purging flax nbmus p ant)
Cantilena, ^. ballad; ditty; tiresome repetition
Cantillo, tm. dimin. little stone
Cantimarónes, tm plur. kind of boats
I antimplóra, tf. svphon; vessel t<> cool liquors
Cantina, tf. cellar; sutler's shop (in barracks. &c )
Cantina, case (used to cool wine on a march, &c.)
r.antinas, ^. pi. small tin chests (for wine, ^c.)
Cantinela, if. ballad; repetition of an old story
Cantinero, m. butler; sutler (in camps, barracks)
Cantiña, tf song (in Galicia, and Asturias)
Cantizal, tm. stony ground; place full of stones
Canto, tm. stone; singing: edge; border; canto
Canto de mesa, tm. end of a table
Canto (de) adv. on the edge: on the end
Canto (a. al) adv. at hand; very near; close
Canto á los pechos (con un) ndv. most heartily
Cantos (echar, l.j to be mad, out of one's senses
Cantón, m. corner; partof an escutcheon; canton
Cantonada, tf. corner; extremity; utmost limit
Cantonar, ni. I . to send troops in
CAN 75
Cantonearse, ref. 1. to walk with an affected air
Cantoneo, sm. affected walk; gait, manner
Cantonera, sf. squareplate at the corner of trunks
Cantonero, -a, a. lounging at the end of a street
Cantor, -a, smf. singer; composer of hymns
Cantorcillo, tm. dimin. petty, bad singer
Cantería, sf. musical poetry'; singing
Cantorral, «m. ground full of stones; stony land
Cantúdas, sf. plur. large coarse knives
Cantueso, an. French lavender (plant)
Canturía, sf musical composition; vocal music
Cantusar, va. I . to trick; cheat; impose upon: coax
Canudo, -a, adj. hoary, white; grev w ith age; old
Caña, sr. cane; stem; shaft of a column ¡marrow
Caña, subterraneous passage ;in mines); bone
Caña del trigo, sf. stalk of corn
Caña de cuentas, Indian reed, walking stick
Caña de azúcar. Caña dulce, sf. sugai cañe
Caña de pe.-cár, sf. fishing-rod
Caña de vaca, sf. shin-bone of beef
Cana de la media, sf, leg of the stocking
Caña de un cañón, sf chase of a gun
Caña del pulmón, wind pipe; passage of the breath
Caña del timón, sf. tiller; rudder (of a boat)
Caña de cebadera, /. pi. sprit-sail sheet-blocks
Cañas, sf pi. throwing canes on horseback
Cañada, sf. glen; dale; glade;measure of wine
Cañada real, s/: sheep-walk (fortravelling flocks)
Cañadicas -itas, sf. pi. small measures of wine
Cañafistula, sf fruit of the purging cassia
Cañafistulo, sm. purging cassia-tree
Cañahéja,-éria, s/. common gigantic fennel
Cañal, sm. wear for fishing; plantation of canes
Cañal, small sluice for catching fish; conduit
Cañaliega, s . wear for fishing
Cáñama, sf. assessment of taxes
Cáñama (casa), >/. house exempt from taxes
Cáñama (cogedor de), sm. tax-gatherer
Cañamar, sm. hemp-field; land sown with hemp
Cañamázo,m.tow;coarse canvass; painted carpet
Cañan éno, -a, adv. hempen; made of hemp
Cañamiel, «n. sugar-cane (Indian plant)
Cañamiz, stn. kind of Indi '
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Cañamiza, / stalk of hemp; refu
Cáñamo, sm. hemp; cloth made of hemp; slings
Cañamón, sm. hemp-seed
Caña', sm plantation of canes; wear for fishing
Cañatfcja, sf common gigantic fennel
Cañariego, -a, a. of sheep dying on the road ' skin)
Cañarróva, sf. pellitorj ; wailwort; dwarf elder
Cañavera, sf. common reed-grass ( plant)
Cañaveral, ¡m plantation of canes, reeds
Cañaverear, va. 1. to prick with pointed canes
Cañaveráro, sm. seller of canes, reeds
Cañaveria, sf. place for the sale of reed-grass
Cañavéte, in. penknife; grasshopper; small locust
Cañáz
, blow giv.
Cañazo, (dar. 1.) to confound by rude language
Cañería, ■/. conduit of water; water pipe
Cañéio, water pipe maker; w ater works' manager
Cañero, angler, fisher with rod. hook, and line
Cañilavado, -a, adj. small limbed (horse. &:c.)
Cañilla,-ita, s^ dimin small cane, reed
Cañillera, sf. ancient armour for the shinbone
Cañivete, sm. small knife; penknife
Cañiza, sf kind of coarse linen
Cañizal,-izar, plantation of canes, reeds
Cañizo, tm. hurdle, frame forsilk-worras, hatters
Caño, sm. tube; common sewer; spring; cellar
Caños, Cañones del órgano, m. pi. organ pipes
Caíiocázo, sin. coarse flax
Cañón, sm. tube; blowmg-pipe; quilt; down
Cañón de candeléro, sm. tube of a candlestick
Cañón de chimenea, sm. flue of a chimney
Cañón de escalera, tm. well of a staircase
Cañón de batir, tm. battering piece of ordnance
Cañón de campaña, sm. field-piece (milit.)
Cañón de crajia, tm. gun of a row-galley
Cañón de proa, tm. bow-chase (naut.)
Cañón reforzado, sm. reinforced cannon
Cañón (á boca de), at the mouth of a cannon
Cañones, sm. pi. bits of the bridle of a horse
Cañonazo, m. large piece of ordnance; can. -shot
Cañoncico,.íllo,-ito. sm. dim. small cannon, tube
Cañonear, va. 1. to cannonade; batter with can.
Cañonearse, v. ref to cannonade each other
Cañoneo, sm. cannonade; attack with cannon
Cañonera, /. embrasure (fora cannon); large tent
Cañonería, sf all the pipes of an organ
Cañonero, sm. cannoneer; artiliery-nian; gunner
Cañota, tf. panicled sorghum, (plant)
Cañota suave, sf. yjellow-seeded sweet grass
Cañuela, s/. fescue-grass, (genus of various kinds)
Cañuela descollada, sf. tall fescue-grass
Cañuela ovina, sf. sheep's fescue-grass
Cañuela duriUa, sf. hard fescue-grass
Cañutazo, sm. information; private accusation
Cañutería. s>. body of the pipes of an organ
Cañutillo, sm. dimin. small tube; bugle (bead)
Cañuto, sm. part of a cane: pipe; pin case; blast
Cañuto, informer; private accuser; tale-bearer
Caoba, Caobana, sf mahogany-tree
Caos, sm. chaos, primitive mass; confusion
Caoúp. stn. American tree with oiange-like fruit
Capa, •. cloak:mantle;cover;layer: horse-bair
Capa, pretence; mask; harbourer: fortune
Capa, coat of paint laid over another; bell-mould
Capa, American quadruped braying like an ass
Capa del cielo, s_f. canopy of heaven
Capa magna, ,>/. pontifical cope, (worn by bishops)
Capa pluvial, sj. choir-cope worn in processions
Capa del timón, st. rudder-coat, (naut.)
Capa de fogonaduras, mast-coat
Capa de los costados, & c . coat of tar on the sides
j Capa y sombrero, hat-money; allowance per ton
I Capa rota, disguised emissary on a secret errand
j Capa, (hombre de buena) man of genteel address
hemp dressed ' Capa parda, (gente de) folks clad in brown frieze
-" — ' Capa negra, decent townsmen; priests; students
Capa caída, (ir de, 3.) to be down in the mouth
Capa y espada, ministro de) counsellor by brevet
Capa, (estar, estarse á a) to have a good look out
Capa al toro, (echar la, I.) to run into danger
Capa, (jugar hasta la, 1.) to play off one's shirt
Capa, (sacar bien su, 1. » to get ofl' difficulties
Capa, ( tirar áúno de la, 1 .) to warn one of danger
Capa, (á lai lying to, (nautical term)
Capa y gorra ide) adv. in a plain manner
Capacete, sm. helmet; head-piece; casque
Capacha, sf. hamper; frail; large basket
Capacházo, sm. blow given with a basket
Capachero, sm. carrier (of things) in baskpts
Capacho, sm. hamper; frail; ba-ket: bass-frail
Capacho de albañil, sm. bricklayer's hod
Capacho mendicant, friar hospitaller; barn-owl
Capacidad, sJ. capacity: extent: opportunity
Capada, sf parcel wrapt & c.-.rried in one's cloak
Capador, sm. gelder; whistle used in castrating
Capadura, sf. gelding; castration; gelding-scar
Capar, va. i. to geld: castrate: curtail; cut off
Caparazón, sm bony carcassofafowl; caparison
Caparazón, oil-cloth cover of a coach, bass-frail
Caparra, sf. sheep-louse; earnest-money
Caparrilla, sf. dim. small tick, (molesting bees)
Caparrón, sm. shoot of a vine, of a tree
Caparros, sm. plur. 1 copperas; green vitriol :
Caparrosa, sf. J sulphate of iron
Capataz, j«. overseer; farm-steward; warden
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Tí
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Capataz, receiver of marked metal for coining
Capaz, a. capable; capacious; ample; fit; teamed
Capaz de prueba, capable of trial; proof
Capaz de, (hacerse) to render one's self master of
Capaza, if. hamper; frail; large basket
Capazmente, adv. capaciously; amply ¡suitably
Capazo, tm. large bass-basket; blow with a cloak
Capazón, »m augm. very large bass-basket
Capciosamente, adv. captiously; insidiously
Capcioso, -a, adj. captious; insidious; cunning
Capeador, tm. bulUfighter; eloak-stcaler
Capear, va. 1. strip, rob, (one) of a cloak; lay t .
Capi'ar, to challenge a bull with one's cloak
Capel, sm. cod, pod of a silk-worm
Cápela, $f. star of the first magnitude in Auriga
Capeiardente, lighted room where a corpse lies
Capellada, sf toe-piece, (put to a shoe)
Capellán, tm. chaplain; clergyman
Capellán de navio, tm. chaplain of the navy
Capellania, tj. foundation raised with piety
Capellár, tin. kind of Moorish cloak
Capellina, head-piece ofahelmet; hood; trooper
Capelo, tm. bishop s dues; cardinal s hat; red hat
Capeo, tm. challenging a bull with a cloak
Capeón, m yearling bull challenged with a cloak
Capero, m. priest who wears the cope in a church
( aperóles, tm. pi. sculptured part of the stem
Caperucéta,-illa, */. diinin. small hood, cap
Caperuza, tf hood, cap ending in a point
Caperuza de chimenea, covering of a chimney
Caperuza de fogón, hood of the cook-room,(naut.)
Caperuza, (dar en, 1 ) to disconcert one's views
Caperuzon, tm. augm. large hood, cap
Capialzado, tm arch sloping on the outside
Capibara, tf. kind of fish
Capichóla, tf. kind of silk-stufF
Capidengue, tm small cloak, (for ladies)
Capiéllo, tm. child's cap; christening-fee
Capigorrista ? tm. vagabond; lounger; rover;
Capigorrón J parasite; student giving up
Capil, tm. small hood; little cap
Capilar, aij. capillary; of the small veins, &c
Capilla,/. hood;cowl; chapel; band of musicians
Capilla, clerical body of a chapel ; portifljle chapel
Capilla, chapter of collegians; proof-sheet
Capilla, (caja de) chest for chapel-ornaments
Capilla ardiente, lighted room for a corpse
Capilla, (estar en, 1 ) to prepare fordeath,(crim.)
Capilláda, tf. hoodfull; filling up of a hood
Capilléja,-ita, tf. dimxn. small chapel
Capillejo, tm. diinin. small hood; skein of silk
Capiller, -ero, tm. clerk; sexton; churchwarden
Capilleta, tf. dim. small chapel; knight's hood
Capillo, m. ctiild'scap;christening-fee;rose-bud
Capillo hood, (of a hawk) rabbit-net; colander
Capillo de hierro, tm. helmet; head-piece
Capillo, (seda de todo) s/. coarse kind of silk
Capilludo, -a, a. like the hood, cowl of a monk
Capingót, tm. riding-coat, (without sleeves)
Capirón, tm covering for the head
Capirotada, /. American paste, (made of herbs)
Capirotazo, tm. fiilip given on the nose
Capirote, m. doctor's hood; collegian's half gown '
Capirote, sharp pointed cap worn in processions I
Capirote, (tóntode)»m. blockhead; ignorant fool
Capirote de colmena, cover of a bee-hive
Capirotéro, adj. used to have a hood, (hawk)
Capi.-áyo, m. dress worn as a cloak & riding-coat
Capiscol, tm precentor; subchanter, (in Toledo)
Capiscolía, tf. office, dignity of precentor
Capita, tf. dimin small cloak
Capitación, »' poll-tax; duty on every person
Capital, m. money put out at interest; stock
Capital, fortune of a husband at his marriage
Capital, tf. capital; chief city of a country
Capital, ad), cat ital; chief; principal; essential
Capital, jni. (remedio) remedy good for the bead
Capital, (enemigo) tin. principal, chief enemy
Capital, (error) tm. gross, capital error
Capital (pena) tf. capital punishment
Capitales, (pecados) tm. plur. capital sins
CapitaUsta, tm. capitalist; possessor of funds
Capitalmente, adv. capitally; affecting life
Capitán, m. captain; comraander-in-chief; leader
Capitán, superintendent of the wool-washing
Capitán á guerra, mayor with military power
Capitán de bandera, captain of theadmiral'ssbip
Capitán de fragata, commander of a frigate
Capitán de navio, captain of a man of war
Capitán general de ejército, tm. field-marshal
Capitán de puerto, tm port-capUin, (nauL)
Capitán del puerto, harbour-master
Capitana, tf. adinir il's ship; captain's wife
Capitanázo, tm. great warrior; able general
Capitanear, vi. 1. to command an army in chief
Capitanía, t/ captainship; company of soldiers
Capitanía, military government of a province
Capitel, tm. spire on the dome of a church
Capitol, nn. chapter; meeting of a corporation
Capitolino, -a, ad} capitoline; of the capítol
Capitolio, .TOi. capitol,(famous fortress at Rome)
Capitón, tm. pollard; chub, (river fish)
Capitóso, -a, a. stubborn; obstinate; whimsical
Capitula, tf. part of the prayers read at church
Capitulación, tf capitulation; stipulation
Capitulación de matrimonio, marnage-contract
Capitulante, tm. one who capitulates, surrenders
Capitular, rm. member of a chapter; capitular
Capitular, adj. established, settled by a chapter
Capitular, xr.'l to conclude-, capitulate; impeach
Capitular, rn. to sing prayers at divine service
Capitularlo, sm. book of prayers read or sung
Capitularménte, ad. by the rules of a chapter
Capituléro ». &(i member ofa chapter; capitular
Capitulo, tm. chapter; meeting of a corporation
Capitulo, charge against one for want of duty
Capítulos matrimoniales, m. pi. marriage-articles
Capitulo, (dar un, 1. ) to reprimand severely
Capitulo, (ganar, perder) togain, lose one's point
Capnitis, tf sort of cadmía, (in chemistry)
Capnománcia, f. divination by the flying smoke
Capnománte, tm fortune teller by flying smoke
Capo, tm. cape, head-land; extremity; end; chief
Capóc. tm. bark of the capoc ; sort of coarse cotton
Capolado, tm. minced meat; cutting into bits
Capolado, -a, adj minced; chopped; beheaded
Capolar, va. 1. to mince, chop into bits; behead
Capón, capon, (castrated cock) eunuch; gelding
Capon, fillip on the head; fagot; anchor stopper
Capón de galera, salmagundi of liiscuit, oil &c.
Capon de cemza, blow on the brow with a dust- bag
Capona, »/ sort of Spanish dance
Capona I Have)»/, key worn by a lord chamberlain
Caponáílo, -a, a. tied together, ( branches of vine)
Caponar, va. I. to tie up the branchesof vine;out
Caponera, tf coop; good living at other's expense
Caponera, (estar metido en) be shut up in a jail
Capoquero, tm. capoc-tree, yielding coarse cotton
Caporal, tm. chief; ring-leader; corporal
Capota,/, thistle, used to raise the nap of cloth)
Capóte, m. camiet-cloak; angry look; capot
Capóte, thick cloud, hanging over a mouma.n
Capóte de centinela, sentinel's watch-coat
Capóte, (dar)tulet álate guest go withoutdinner
Capóte, (dar) to win all the tricksat some games
Capi'He, (á mi) adv. in my opinion
Capotéro, tm. maker, seller of cloaks
Capotillo, m. mantelet; short cloak, (for wotnen)
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Capoten, m. mig. very wide coat
Capotúdo,-a, adj. frowning; gruff; sour ot aspect
Capricho, m. whim; caprice ; design of a painting
Capricho, thómbrede)m. queer whimsical tVllow
C-ipricho estravagánte, tm. odd fancy; crotchet
Caprichosamente, ad, capriciously; whimsically
Caprichoso, -a, adj. capricious; «himsical; queer
Caprichudo, -a, a(/y. obstinate; perverse; stubborn
C.ipricórnio.tm. Capricorn; winter-solstice
Ca;irmiúlga, »/. goat-sucker, (kind of owl)
Caprino, -a, adj. goatish; like a goat in rankness
Capsário, rm. guard over the clothes of bathers
Capfula, sj. pellicle containing the seeds
Capsular, adj. cap>ular; enclosing the seeds
Captar, va. to captivate; win by endearing words
Captivár. a. 1. to make prisoner of war; imprison
Captivár, to captivate; charm; enchant; subdue
Captividad, »/. captivity; bondage; confinement
Captura, »/' capture; seizure; apprehension
Capturar, t)a. 1. to apprehend; scjzp; take up
Capucha, sf. circumflex accent ('); hood; cowl
Capuchina, sf. capuchin-nun; great Indian cress
Capuchinas, j/ pi. crotchets and knees (naut.)
Capuchino, sm. capuchin (monk of St Francis)
Capuchino,-a, adj. of a capuchin friar, or nun
Capuchina, (chupa)/, waistcoat with a bad back
Capucho, sm. cowl ; hood ( part of a monk's dress)
Capulín, sm. American fruit like a cherry
Capullitn, sm. dimin small pod of a silk-worm
Capullo, mi. pod of a silk-worm;bud of roses, &c.
Capullo, course silk stuff; shiU of an acorn
Capullos i.sCda de), / ferret-silk; grogram-yam
Capumpéba, tf. name of a Brazil plant
Capuz, sm. long morning-gown
Capuzar, ra. 1. to duck; put one under water
Capuzar un baxél, to sink a ship by the head
Caquético,-a, a. cachectic; of an ill habit of body
Caquexia, sf. cachexy; ill habit of body
Car, si. end of the raizen-yard andmizen (naut.)
Car, C07IJ. tor ;broause; on account of; forasmuch
Cara, st face; presence; surface; kind of sugar
Cara (buena), s< cheerful countenance
Cara (mala;, sf. look of displeasure; frown
Cara de acelga, sf pale, sallow face
Cara de pascua, de rísa.s/- smiling countenance
Cara de pocos amigos, »_/. churlish look
Cara de vaquéto, de bronce, sf brazen-face
Cara de viernes santo, «'. lean meagre face
Cata de cartón, sf. wrinkled face
Cara empedrada, face pitted with the small-pox
Cara de cebo, sf. pa e, wan, languid face
Caras (hombre de dos),sm. double dealer; deceiver
Cara (hacer la), to extract the resin from a pine
Cara descubierta (andar con la, 2.), to act openly
Cara (dar en, 1.) to reproach; upbraid; censure'
Cara a alguno (lavar la, 1.), to flatter; wheedle
Cara á alguna cosa (lavar la), to clean; brush up
¿.), to tell ■ -
Cara
i(jugá
I), t<
Cara (dar el sol de ;, to have the
Cara se lo dice (la), his face betrays him
Cara p?.ra (no tener), not to have the courage to
Cara atrás (no volverla, 2. ) to pursue with spirit
Cara descubierta (á), a. openly, frankly; plamly
Cara (á primera , adv. at first sight
Cara á Cara, a. face to face; with both present
Cara (de), adv. opposite; against; in front
Caraba, sf vessel used in the Archipelago ( naut. )
Cárabe, m arabpr(yellowtranspar*ntsubstance)
Carabela, si. long narrow three-masted vessel
Carabela, large basket (to carry in provisions)
Carabelón, sm. brig; brigantine (light vessel)
/ CAR
Carabina, sf. carbine; carabine; small fire-lock
Carabina rayada, sf. riflle carabine
Carabinazo, stn. report of a carbine: carbine-shot
Carabinero, sm. carabineer; light horse soldier
Cárabo, m. sort of crab, cockle; large horn owl
Cárabo, kind of setting dog; earth beetle (insect)
Carache, sm. scab incident to Peruvian sheep
Caracua, sf. small rowbarge in the Philippines
Caracol, sm. small cone in a clock, walch; snail
Caracol, winding stair-case; wheeling about
Caracol marino, sm. periwinkle (small shell-fish)
Caracoles, (hacer, 2.) to caracole; go to and fro
Caracol, (no importa un), it is not worth a rush
Caracola, sf. small whitish shell-snail
Caracolear, vn.\ . to caracole; w heel about (hor.sp)
Caracolájo, m. dim. small snail ; shell of a snail
Caracoleo, sm caracoling; wheeling about
Caracoléro,-a, smf. gatherer and seller of snails
('aracóles! interj hah! wonderful! strange'
Caracoli, tm metallic compound like pinchbeck
CaracoliUa, »/. dimin. small snail shell
Caracolillo, sm. dim. small srail; purple thread
Caracolillo, snail-flowered kidneybcRn
Caracolillos, m. pi. shell-work on edsmgsof dress
Caracolito. sm. dim small snail (si. my auiioal)
Caracón, sm kind of small vessel
CarAcler, w. character; letter; hand- writing; type
Carácter, personal qualities; humour; note; mark
Caracteristicaménte, adv characteristically
Caracteristico,-a, adj¡. of the true character
Caracterizádo,-a, adj. of eminent qualities, &c.
Caracterizar, v. 1 to characterize; mark; note
Caracterizar, to confer a distinguished honour
Caraciicho, -a, ad), of mouse-colour
Caradelante, ndv. farther off; forwards; onwards
Carádo,-a,(bién. ma\)adj. pretty- faced; ill- faced
Caragách, sm. kind of cotton
Caramanchón, sm. garret (room under the roof)
Caramangza sf Chinese medicinal drug
Caramba! interj. hah! wonderful! strange!
Carámbano, sm. icicle: shoot, flake of ice
Carambola, s/.carambol (at billiards,& revesino)
Carambola, trick; device (to cheat, deceive)
Carambola-, caramhola-tree ( East Indian trc)
Carambolear, rn I. to carambol (at billiards)
Carambolero, sm. carambol-player (at billiards
Carambú, sm. willow-herb; tall jussiena (plant
Caramel, sm. kind of pilcher ¡fish)
Caramela, sf. hat (worn in old times)
Caramelo, sm. burnt sugar; sort of lozenge
Caramente, adv. dearlj : exceedingly; highly
Caramiéllo, sm. hat worn in former days)
Caramillár, vn. 1. to play on the flagelet
Caramilleras, sf. pi. pot-hooks, hangers
f aramil o, sm. flagelet; small flute (instrument)
Caramillo, glasswort (plant); mass of confusion
Caramillo, deceit; officiousness; tale-bearing
Caramillo, (armar un, I.) to excite dissension
Caramúyo, sm. kind of sea-snail
Caramuzál, sm. Moorish transport-ship
Carángue, sm. Caranga, / flat fish f in West Ind.
Carantamaula, sf hideous mask; ugly person
Carantoña, «/.hideous mask; painted old woman
Carantoñas, si. pi cajoleries; wheedling caresses
Carantoñera, tf. coquette; flirting woman, girl
Carantoñero, sm. cajoler; flatterer; wheedler
Caráña, sf. resinous American gum
Caraos, m. drinking a full bumper to one's health
Carápa, / oil of an American nut good for gout
Carapúza, sf. pointed cap; hood of the cook-room
Catátula, st. paste-board mask; histrionic art
Caratulero, «7 . maker, seller of paste-board ma? ks
Caraúz, m. drinking a full bumper to one'shealth
Carava, / country people'* meeting on teast-days
Caravana, tf. crui
Caravanas, (hace
Caravanera, sf. c¡
Caravanero, í
CAR
le of the new kniphts of Malta ! Cardencha, tf.
I; troop of traders, pilgrims ' '^-— ' — '■-■
,) to try many ways to succeed
ravansary (inn for traders)
iravan-leailer; wild-fellow
Caravéla, »/. caravel (Portuguese galley)
Caravero, m. frequenter of peasant's feast-days)
Caray, tm. tortoise-shell (dissoluble substance)
Caráza, tf. augm. very broad face
Carballo, tm. common British oak
Carbaso, tm. fine flax;sailof ashipjshortpettie.
Carbón, tm. charcoal; black pencil; stain; spot
Carbón de piedra, tm. coal-pit; coal-mine
Carbonada, tf. meat broiled on the gridiron
CarOonadilla, tf. dimtn. small carbonado
Carbonato, sm. carbonate (chemical substance)
Carbonc.ilo, tm. dim. small coalvblack crayon
Carbonera, tf place to make charcoal; coal-pit
Carbonería, tf coal-yard, shed, mine
Carbonero, m. charcoal-maker; collier; coal-man
Carbónico, -a, a. carbonic;of carbon and oxygen
Carboniüación, tf. burning wood into charcoal
Carbonizado, -a, ddj. united with carbon, &c.
Carbonizar, va. 1. to impregnate with carbon
Carbono, tm. carbon, (chemical charcoal)
Carbunclo, -ónco, tm. carbuncle (jewel); pimple
Carbuncoso, -a, adj. like a carbuncle; pimpled
Carbúncula, tf carbuncle, (jewel) pimple
Carbúnculo, ruby, (precious stone); red colour
Carburéto, tm. carburet (chemistry)
Carcajada, tf. loud lapghter; horse-laugh
Carcamal, im. nick-name, (of old people, women)
Carcañal, Carcañár, tm. heel-bone
Carcápuli, tm. Indian orange of Java, Malabar
Carcápuli, large American caroapulia-tree
Cárcava, tf. inclosure; hedge; ditch; grave: pit
Carcavár, Carcaveár, va. 1. to intrench a camp
Carcavéra, tf. vile prostitute about ditches
Cárcavo, tm. cavity of the abdomen
Carcavón, tm. wide and deep ditch
Carcax, im. \ fire-engine; ribbon with a case at
Carcaza,/. J the end to bear the cross; quiver
Cárcel, prison; wooden cramp; cheek of a press
Cárcel, two small cart-loads of fire-wood
Cárceles, tf. plur. cog-reeds of a loom, (i
CAR
el; card, (comb to card wool)
Cardenchal, 'xm place where teasels grow
Cardenillo, tm. verdigris; verdeter, (green painty
Cárdeno, -a, a. of a dark purple colour; livid
Cardero, tm. card-maker, (to comb wool)
Cardiaca, tf. mother-wort, (piantj
Cardiaco, -a, adj. cardiac; cordial; invigorating
Cardial, adj. cardiac; fortifying; bracing
Cardialgía, tf. heart-burning; cardialgía
Cardiálgico, -a, adj. from an aciid humour
Cardico,-illo,-ito, tm. dimin. small thistle
Cardillo, tm. golden thistle, (plant)
Cardinal, adj. cardinal; chief; principal
Cardita, ^f. dtmin. very small vessel, (naut.)
Cardizal, tm. ground fall of thistles
Cardo, tm. thistle, (prickly weed) artichoke
Cardo bendito, tm. centeun; holy thistle
Cardo lechero, tm. milk-thistle
Cardón, tm. teasel; card; caiding of wool
Cardoncillo, tm. mc
Carducha, tf. large
Cardume, Cardume
Carduza, tf. teasel.
Carduzador, tm. ca
carthamy
iron-comb, (to card wool)
n, tm. shoal of fishes
(to raise the wool on cloth)
rder; wool-comber
id full of thistles
Carduzar, va. I. to card; comb wool; shear cloth
Carear, va- 1. to confront criminals; compare
Carear, to tend a drove of cattle, a flock of sheep
Carearse, vref. to assemble to transact business
Carecer, va. i. to want; have need of; lack
Careciente, adj. wanting; in need of
Carecimiento, tm. want; need; exigency; lack
Carena, tf. careening; stopping of leaks; ship
Carena mayor, thorough repair, (of a ship)
Carena, forty days penance on bread and water
Carena, (dar, 1.) to blame; reprimand; banter
Carenáge, tm. careenmg-place; dock-yard
Carenar, va. 1. to careen; calk; repair a .ship
Carenar, (aparejo de) tm. careening-jeer
Carencia, tf. want; need; exigency; lack
Carenero, im. careening-place; dock-yard
Careo, tm. confrontation; comparison; witness
Carero, -a, adj. used to sell, (things) dear
Carestía, tf. scarcity; want; famine; high price
Careta, ^f. paste-board-mask; wire face-cover
" se)
V e)
jn; jailer Careza, tf. scarcity; want; famine; high price
Carga, «/. load;burthen;freight;cargo; duty
Carga, charge, discharge, (of a cannon, fire-arms)
Carga de balas encajonadas, tf case-shot
' Carga muerta, tf. over-loading; dead load
Carga real, «A king's tax; land-tax; uneasiness
j Carga cerrada, »^ volley; general discharge
... i Carga concejil, »/. municipal office, (of a place)
consumed; decayed Carga, (navio de) ship of burthen;merchantman
Carga cerrada, (dar á uno una) to scold severely
Carga en tierra, (dar con la) to sink under toil
( árga á otro, (echar la) lay the blame upon one
Carga, (ser de ciento en) t« be of little value
Carga, sobre el enemigo, (volver á la) fire again
Carga cerrada, (á) adv. violently; heedlessly
Cargas, (á) adv. plentifully ; in abundance
Carcerár, va. 1. to imprison; put in jail; confine Carga, charge, discharge, (ofai
Carcóa,»/. Indian row-barge
Careóla, tf. treadle, (of a weaver's loom)
Carcoma, tf. wood-louse; grief; prodigal; carie
Carcomer, t>o. 2. to gnaw; consume by degrees
Carcomerse, vref. todecline, decay in health, &c.
Carcomido, -a, v
Carda, t . teasel.
Carda, severe reprimand; small vessel, (naut.)
Carda, f gente de la) tf. loiterers; street walkers
Cardador, tm. carder; wool-comber
Cardadura, tf. carding; combing of wool
Cardaestambre, tm. carder; wool-comber
Cardámine praténs, lady's smock: cuckoo-flower
I. drug, (used for dying)
Cardamouri, .^. . . „
Cardar, a. \. to card; raise the wool with a teasel Cars
Cardarle á uno la lana, to win a large sura at play
Cardarle á uno la lana, to repriniand severely
Cardelina, tf. gold-finch (singing bird)
Cardenal, tm. cardinal, (high dignitary; bird)
Cardenal, weal, lividity, (by a blow, lash, &c.)
Cardenalato, m. cardinalship;rank of a cardinal
Cardrnalia. tf dignity, rank of a cardinal
Cardenalicio, -a, adj. of a cardinal
Cargadéras délas gavias, top-sail brails, (naut.)
Carsádéro, m. key, (to ship, unship;load, unload)
Cargadilla,/, increase of a new contiacted debt
Cargado, tin. Spanish step in dancing
Cargado, -a, a loaded: filled; charged; fraught
Cargado de espaldas, round shouldered
Cargado de vino, (estar, 1.) to be half seas over
Cargador, freighter; rammer; who loads canons
Cargadores, jm. pi. tackles, (naut);gilding-plate
Cargamento, tm. «-argo: freight of a ship; lading
CAR
Carpár, va. I. to load; freight; ship goods; book
Cargar, charge, attack the enemy; load, (a gun)
Cargar, to impute; impeach; overload; clog
Cargar, to lay on taxes; take a charge duty, trust
Cargar á flete, to ship goods on freight
C-argar delantero, to be half seas over, fuddled
Cargar la consideración, to consider deeply
Cargar la mano, to pursue with eagerness
Cargar la mano, reproach severely; extort; wrest
Caríjár sobre uno, toimportune;molest;tease, one
Cargar los dados, to cog dice, secure their fall
Cargar arriba una vela, to clue up a sail, (naut.)
Cargarse, vr^. to recline; charge one's self with
Cargazón, sf. cargo; freight; lading of a ship
Cargazón de cabeza, s/. heaviness of the head
Cargazim de tiempo, sf. cloudy thick weather
Cargo, sm. burthen; total amount; charge; office
Cárjo, obligation, command, deficiency, (to do)
Cargo concejil, sm. municipal ofiiee
Cargo de conciencia, ym. remorse of conscience
Cargo de una, cosa ( hacen charge with a fault
Cargo de alguna cosa, (hacer) to acquire a thin;
Cargo, (ser en, vaux- ) to be a debtor, in debt
Cargoso, -a, adj. weighty; painful; injurious
Cargue, sm. loading of a vessel; licence to load
Carguera, -a, charged with an office ; employraen
Carguica,-illa,-ita, sf. dimin. small, light load
Carguío, sm. cargo of merchandise, goods
Caria, sf. body of a column; caries; rottenness
Cariacedo, -a adj. of a surly countenance, face
Cariaconttcido, -a, arfj. mournful; sorrowful; sad
Cariacuchillado, -a, adj. with a face full of cuts
Cariado, -a, adj. carious; gangrenpd; rotten
Cariaguiléño, -a, a. with a long face, hooked nose
Cariampollado, -a, a. a round face, plump cheek
Cariancho, -a, adj. with a broad, chubby face
Cariarse, vref. 1 . to grow carious, rotten, (bones)
Cariátides, sf. pi. pillars, i in the form of women)
Caribe, sm. cannibal; man-eater; savage
Caribito, sm. river-fish of the bream-species
Caribobo, -a, adj. with a stupid, sheepish look
Carica, sort of kidney-bean (leguminous plant)
Caricatura, sf. caricature; overcharging, (paint)
Carjcia, sf caress; fondling; blandishment
Cariciosamente, adv. in a fondling manner
Caricioso, -a, a. carressing; fondling; endearing
Caricuerdo, -a, a. of a serene, composed visage
Caridad, sf. charity; alms; benevolence; relief
Caridelantero, -a, adj. shameless; impudent; bold
Caridnliente, adj. with a mournful countenance
Caridóso, -a, adj, charitable; kind; beneficent
Caries, sf caries; rottenness; pellicle of the bone
Cariescrito, -a, adj. shrunk; shrivelled; withered
Cariexento, -a, adj. impudent; shameless; bold
Carifruncido, -a, adj. wrinkled by age, affliction
Carigordo, -a, adj. with a full plump face
Carilargo, -a, adj. with a long face, visage
Carilla, sf. dimin. small face; mask; silver-coin
Carilleno, -a, adj. with a plump, full face
Carillo, -a, adj. dear; of a high price; beloved
Carilucio, -a, adj. with a shining, glossy face
Carillúdo, -a, adj. »ith full, plump cheeks
Carina, sf Roman building; hard shells of fruit
Carincurini, sm. Indian tree
Carinegro, -a, adj. of a swarthy complexion
Carininfo, -a, a. with a womanish face, (man)
Cariñána, sf. ancient head-dress like a nun's veil
Cariño, sm. love;fondness; kindness, greatdesire
Cariñosamente, adv. fondly; kindly: anxiously
Carinóse, -a, a. fond; tender; kind; longing for
Cariofilata, sf. bennet; avens, (herb)
Carioso, -a, «(<; carious; rotten; putrid; decayed
Carióla, sf wild carrot, (root;
Caripando, -a, adj. with a face like an idiot
J CAR
Cariparéjo, -a, adj. & s. with a similar face
Cariraido, -a, atij impudent; bold; shameless
Cariredóndo, -a, adj. with a round face
Caris, sm. ragout, fricassee, (among Indians)
Cariséa, sf kind of kersey, (coarse stuffj
Garistia,/. small bird; scarcity; want; dearness
Carita, sf dimin. small face; little visage
Caritativamente, adv. charitably; benevolently
Caritatéro, sm. almoner: distributer of charity
Caritativo, -a, adj. charitable; beneficent; kind
Garlan sm. magistrate of a district, (in Arragon)
Carlanca, sf. mastiff's leather-collar, (spiked)
Carlancas, (tener muchas, 2.) to be very crafty
Carlancón, sm. very cunning, crafty person
Carlania, sf. dignit}', office of a magistrate
Carlear, va. 1. to pant; palpitate; harass; jade
Carlin, sm. ancient silver-coin, (of Charles V.)
Carlina, sf carline- thistle, (plant)
Carlinga, sf. carlings, (timbers lying fore & aft
Carloék, sm. kind of isinglass
Carmel, sm. ribwort; plantain, (herb)
Carmelita, im/. carmelite, (friar, nun); flower
Carmelitano, -a ndj, of the carmelite order
Carmen, m. country-house & garden
Carmenador, sm. teaser: raiser of the nap, f cloth)
Carmenadura, sf. teasing;raisingthenapof cloth
Carmenar. 15a. 1. card wool; raise the nap of cloth
Carmenar, pull out hair of the head; win at play
Cannes, sm. kermes; cochineal, (animal insect)
Carmesi, sm. crimson, (dark redi; purple
Carmesin, carméso, s. crimson; dark red colour
Carmin, sm. carmine, (fine bright red colour)
Carmín bajo, sm. pale rose-colour
Carminante, adj. carminative; expelling wind
Carminar va. 1. to expel wind; cause perspiration
Carminativo, sm carminative, (thatexpels wind)
Carnada, sf bait, (lure to catch fish, wolves, &c.i
Carnage, s. salt beef; carnage; slaughter; havock
Carnal, adj. carnal; sensual; worldly
Carnal, sm. flesh-eating time, (for catholics)
Carnalidad, sf. carnality; sensuality; lust
Camalménte, adv. carnally; sensually; with lust
Carnaval, sm. carnival; masquerading festival
Carnaza, 4/. fleshy part of the skin, hide; repast
Came,/. flesh;meat; pulp, of fruit) boyish play
Came de membrillo, pulp of quijces preserved
Came de pelo, flesh of hares, rabbits, &c.
Came de pluma, flesh of fowls, (of eatable kinds)
Came momia preserved meat; without bones
Came asada en horno, baked meat
Came asada en parrillas, broiled meat
Came fiambre, cold meat; dressed meat; cold
Clime mollar, magra; lean meat
Came sin hueso, much profit without labour
Carne y sangre, flesh and blood; near kindred
Came, (caldo de) m. broth, (liquor of boiled meat)
Came, (color de) sm. flesh-colour; carnation
Came de grajo, si. brown, lean woman
Carne, (ser uña y voux. ) be hand and glove. &c.
Carne de perro, (tener, 2. 1 to have much strength
Came en el asador (poner toda la) hazard all
Carnes, (ech.-ir, i. to grow fat. tleshv; fatten
Carnes, (temblar las, 1.) to shudderwith fear
Carnes, (en) naked; uncovered; in nudity
Cameceria, Camesceria, sf. shambles; carnage
Carnecilla.-ita sf. small excrescence of flesh
Cárneo, -a, a. carneous; fleshy; that has flesh
Carnerada, sf. flock, drove number of sheep
Cameráge, sm. tax, duty laid on sheep
Carnerario, sm. charnel-house; human bones
Carnereamiento, m. pounding (sheep for damage)
Carnerear, va. 1. to pound (sheep for damage)
Carnerero, sm. shepherd; pastor; blot of ink
Carneril, sheep-walk; pasture-ground for sheep
CAR c
Camero, m. sheep; mutton; sbeep-skin i
Carnero adalid, manso, »m. bell-wether
Carnero de simiente, »m. ram, tfor breeding)
Camero ciclan, tin. ridgil; half castrated rara
Carnero marino, tm. white shark, (voracious tish)
Camero verde, sin. hashed mutton
Carneros, (no hay tales) there is no such a thing
Carneruno, -a, «<(/. like, .belonging to sheep
Carnestolendas, «/. pi. three last carnival days
Carnicería, »/. shambles; slaughter-house; havoc
Carnicería, (hacer, -•.) to cut a deal of flesh
Carnicero, sin. butcher; seller of animal food
Carnicero, -a, mlj. carnivorous; blood thirsty
Carnicera, (libra) «/. pound of butcher's meat
Carnicol, am. cloven-hoof, small bone in the heel
Carniñcación, st. conversion of bone into flesh
Camiticárse, rref. I. to be converted into flesh
Carnívoro, -a, adj. carnivorous; living on fl^sh
Cam.za, sf. offal; refuse of meatidog, cat's meat
Carnosidad, sf. camosity; proud flesh; good case
Carnoso, -a, adj fleshy; full of flesh; pulpous
Carnudo, -a, a. canious; plump; full of flesh
Carnuza, sf loathing abundance of meat
Caro, -a, adj. dear; beloved; costly; high priced
Caro bocado, sm. dear morsel
Caro, (lo barato es) cheap things are dearest
Caro, (tener en, i.) to estimate highly
Caro, adi: dearly; at a high price: exorbitantly
Carubo, sm. i-lth part of a grain; Turkish vessel
Carocas, if. plur. caresses; coaxing words
Carocha, »/. seed, eggs of the queen bee, (in a hive)
Carochar, va. 1. lay and hatch eggs, (queen bee)
Carólus, sm. ancient flemish coin, lonce currpnt)
Caronióraia, tf. dry fl<»sh of a mummy
Carona, »/. under part of the saddle; bark
Carona, (esquilarla, 1.) shear the back of ;i it
■ Carona, (a) close to the skin, back
Carona, (blando del a. feeble; idle; soon in love
Caronáda, s/. caronade, (light and short cannon)
Caroñoso, -a, a. old; worn out with work & age
Caroquero, -a, rmf. flatterer; coaxer; wheedler
Cárosiéra, sf. species of palm-tree; date, (fruit)
Carotas, sf. plur. rolls of tobacco, (in powuor)
Carótida, /. carotid, (two arteries of the head)
Carozo, pellicle, (of the grains of a pomegranate)
Carpa,/, carp (pond-fishj torn ofl'bunch of grapes
Carpanél, sm. seraielliptic arch, (architecture)
Carpe, sin. common horn-beam, itrce)
Carpedal, svi. plantation of horn-beam trees
Carpenteir, va. 1. to plough across a field of com
Carpenteria, sf. carpentry; trade of carpenter
Carpeta, sf. table-cover; port-folio; letter cover
Carpintear, a. 1. to he», square wood; carpen try
Carpintería, sf. carpentry; trade of a carpenter
Carpintero, sm. carpenter; artificer in woo-i
Carpintero de blanco, maker of wood-utensils
Carpintero de prieto, carretas, cartwright
Carpintero de obras de afuera, who roofs houses
Carpintero de riberas, navio, ship-wright
Carpintero de remos, (maestro) master oar-maker
Carpintero, (segundo), carpentei's mate
Carpión, sm. large carp, ipond-fish)
Carjiir, ra. 3 to tear; scratch; scrape; scold
Carpo, carpus ; wrist, (joint of the hand to the arm)
Carpobálsamo, fruit of the oriental balm- tree
Carpófago, tm. liver on fruit
Carquéja,-éija, tf rest-harrow; greenweed, (pla.)
Carquesa, -ésia, /. annealing furnace; restharrow
Carraca, sf. carack; galleon; rattle, (instrument)
Carraco, -a, adj. old; wasted; withered; decrepit
Carracón, sm. large ship of burden; large rattle
Carracón, m. animal worn out with age & fatigue
Carral, sm. barrel;butt: vat; ve.ssel to hold wine
Carraleja, sf. black beetle with yellow stripes
L» CAR
Carralero, sm. cooper: maker of barrels, butts
Carranclo, tm. blue-feathered bird
Carrancudo, -a, a4j. starched; stiff; affected
Carránque, sm. Peruvian bird, (like a crane)
Carrasca, sf. evergreen oak, (tree)
Carrascal, sm. plantation of evergreen oaks
Carrasco, sm. evergreen oak, (tree)
Corrascón, sm aug. large evergreen oak, 'tree)
Carraspada, negus; drink of red wine honey, &c.
Carraspante, aiij. harsh; sharp; acrid; strong
Carrasp.-ra sf. hoarseness; sore throat
Carraspique, sf. candy-tuft, iplant)
Carrasqueño, -a, adj. harsh;sharp: rough; strong
Carrear, Carrej.ár, ra. 1. to carry in a cart, &c.
Carrera, swift pace; career; race-ground; course
Carrera, high road; street; avenue; al^ey; row
Cirrera, profession of arms, letters; conduct
Carrera, stich in a stocking; girder, (timber)
Carrera, Spanish step, in dancing) quick dance
Carrera, de cordelería, sf. rope-walk
Carrera de Indias, - panish trade to S. America
Carrera, (estar en) to be able to earn a living
Carrera, i poner á uno, i. to get one employrñent
Carrera abierta, (a) wlr. at full speed;, swiftly
Carrera, (de) rashly; inconsiderately; swiftly
Carrera, (partir de, 3.) to act in a rash manner
rarrerilla,-ita, sf. dimin. short race, course, &c.
Carrerilla, (juick Spanish dance with heel and toe
Carrerilla, rise, fall of an octave, (in music)
Carreta, «/ long narrow cart, (drawn by oxeni
Carreta cubierta, gallery of a siege; covered way
Carretada, sf. cart-load; great quantity of things
Carretadas, á) adv. plentifully; in abundance
Carretáge, sm. carriage, (carrying in a cart
Carrete, -m. small reed, (for winding silk-twist)
Carrete, fishing-pulley, to give line to a fish
Carretear, to cart; convey in a cart; drive a cart
Carretearse, ere/, to draw' unequally, (oxen, &c.)
Carretel, sm. wheel, pulley of a fishing-line
Carretel, log-reel : spun-yam winch; rope-walk
Carretel de carpintero, carpenter's marking line
Carretera, st. highway; public road
Carretena, number of carts; cart-wright's yard
Carretero, m. cart-wright; carter; driver of a cart
Carretero, waggoner, (northern constellation i
Carretero, (voz de) sf. harsh and loud voice
Carretil, sm. cartway: cart road
Carretilla, sf, small cart; go-cart; cracker; squib
Carretilla, wheel-barrow; rowel; small wh el
Carret.U.'v (dei adr. by custom, memory habit
Carretilla, 'saberde, 2 )to know by heart
Carretón, j. small chest-like cart; go-cart; pulley
Carretón, stage for religious play-, (in Toledo;
Carretoncillo, tm. dimin. small go-cart
Carretonero, sm. driver of a small cart
Carricoche, sm. old fashioned coach; dung-cart
Carricola, s.f. kind of high carriage, phaeton
Carricuréña, sf. carriage of a light tield-piece
Carriágo, sm. osier Gshing-ba "
Carril, sm. track of a wheel ;r
Carrilada, sf. track of a
Carrillada, sf. oily subsl
Carrilladas de vaca, can
Camllár, ra. 1. to hoist things out of the hold
Carrillo, s. rfim. small cart;cheek; tackle, (naut.)
Carrillos de monja boba, sm. plur. bluffy-chreks
Carrillos, ^correr, ;i.)to horse-race; horse-racing
Carrilludo, -a, nrlj. plump, round cheeked
Garrióla, sf. truckle-bed;smallchariot;curricle
Carrizal, sm. land full of reed-grass
Carrizo, sm. c.immon reed-grass
Carro, *. cart; carriage of a coach, without body
Carro, greater bear, (northern constellation 1
Carro menor, sm. lesser bear, (constellation)
)ugh-basket
w road; furrow
:e of a hog's cheek
)W, sheep's head
CAB 81
o, cordage-manufactory; measure, forwnod)
o de leña, (medio) cord of wood (measure)
o de oro, sm. Brussel's camlet, (stuff)
o de ezequiel, sort of woollen stuff
o, (varas del; tf. plur. shafts of the cart
Carro, testávas del) sf. plur. rails of the cart
Carro, (arquillo del) sm. arched top of the cart
Carro, (toldo del; sm. awning of the cart, &c.
Carro, (guardacantones del) s>n. plur. wheel-iron
Carro, (unt;ir el, 1.) to bribe; pervert; corrupt
Carro, (cogerle á uno, 2.) to be unlucky, ill-fated
Carrocho, sm. seminal «ubst;mcc, (in bees, &c.)
Carrochar, to shed the seminal substance, ( bees)
Carroc Ua, .-/. dtmin. small coach, carriage
Carrocm, sm. chaise; curricle; two-wheeled car.
Carromatero, sm. carter; carman; charioteer
Carromato, sm. two-wheeled cart with a tilt
jña, sf. carrion; putrefied flesh; carcass
Carroñar, va. 1. to infect a flock of sheep
jrto, -a, a. putrefied; putrid; corrupt
iza, s'. large coach; awning;cabin on deck
lije, sm. all kinds of carriages, vehicles
iagero, sm. carrier; waggoner; carter
Carrucha, sí. pulley; machme to card wool
Carraco, sm. small cart, (used in mountains)
Carrujado, -a, adj. contracted into wrinkles
Carsáya, creso, m. kersey, (coarse woollen stuff;
Carta,' St: letter; royal ordinance; map; paper
Carta blanca, sf. cart-blanche; full powers to act
Carta abierta, sf. open order, (to all persons)
Carta cuenta, sf. bill, account of sale
Carta credencial, sf credential letter
Carta pastoral, sf. bishop's mandate
Carta plomada, sj. deed with a leaden seal
Carta receptoría, .-f. warrant; voucher
Carta canta, proveable by written documents
Carta forera, sf. judicial decree; royal grant
Carta de crédito, sf. letter of credit
Carta de dote, sf. articles of intermarriage
Carta de encomienda, sf. letter of safe-conduct
Carta de espera, sf. letter of respite, (to a debtor)
Carta de guia, sf. passport; permission of egress
Carta de marear, nf. sea-chart; map of the coasts
Carta de examen, licence to pursue one's trade
Carta de húrro, sr. letter of enfranchisement
Carta de libre, sf. guardian's discharge
Carta de naturaleza, sf. letter of naturalization
Carta de pago,/, receipt; discharge; acquittance
Carta de venta,' sf bill of sale, auction
Carta de sanidad, */. bill of health
Carta de vecindad, sí. burgher-brief
Carta, (no ver, ■¿.) to have a bad hand
Cartas, (perder con buenas, 2.) to fail of success
Cartas, (venir con malas, 3.) be without proofs
Cartabón, square; rule; quadrant, (of a gunner)
Cartabón, (echar el, 1.) to take proper measures
Cartabón de cola, rm. small square of glue
Cártama, if. cártamo, m. wild saffron, (plant)
Cartapacio, sm. memorandum- book; port-folio
Cartapacio, (razón de) sf. farfetched argument
Cartapél, m. useless, trifling memorandum; edict.
Cartazo, sm. letter, paper of severe reprimand
Cartear, vn. I. play a low card, (to try the game)
Cartear, va. to steer by the seachart; turn over
Cartearse, vre'. to keep a letter-intercourse
Cartel, m. placard; posted bill; cartel; challenge
Cartel, cartel-ship; flag of truce, (naut,)
Cartela, sf. memorandum, (on a slip of paper)
Cartela, console; bracket; iron-stay
Cartelear, va. 1. to publish, post libels
Cartelón, sm. augm. long placard, edict, bill
Cartera,/, port-folio; letter-case; flap, (of pocket)
Carieriana, si. sort of silk
Cartero, sm. letter-carrier; postman
CAS
Cartéta, sf. kind of game, (at cards)
Cartibánas,/. paper glued to the leaves of a book
Cartiea, sf. dimin. small letter; note billet
Cartiéro, sm. quarter of a year; three months
Cartilaginoso, -a, adj. cartilaginous; gristly
Cartílago, sm. gristle; cartilage; parchment
Cartilla, sf. small letter; primer; certificate
Cartilla, ileérle á uno la, 2.) read one a lecture
Cartilla, (no saber la, '¿.S to be most ignorant
Cartón, paste-board; cartoon, painting on paper
Cartón, kind of iron ornament shaped like a leaf
Cartón, (parecer de, ü.) to be as stiff as a poker
Carton, (estar hecho un. 1. ) be as thin as a lath
Cartonero, sm. paste-board maker, seller
Cartuchera, s/. cartridge-box, (for cartridges)
Cartucho, in. cartouch ; case full of powder & shot
Cartucho de fusil, sm. musket-shot; small target
Cartuja, Cartúxa, sf. carthusian order
Cartujano, Cartuxáno, -a, adj. carthusian
Cartujo, Cartúxo, carthusian monk; kind of skin
Cartulario, sm. cartulary; registry; register
Cartulina, sf. paste-bonr'd pattern, (for broidery)
Carúncula, sf. caruncle; small tumour
Carvallo, evergreen oak with rough leaves
Cárvi, sm. caraway, (plant); caraway-seed
Casa, house; home; household; lineage; checkers
Casade campo, de placer, /. country-house; villa
Casa solariega, sf. ancient mansion-house
Casa de posada, sf. lodging-house; lodgings
Casa robada, sf empty house ; house robbed
Casa de locos, mad-house; noisy, riotous house
Casa de sanidad, sf. office of the board of health
Casa pública, sf. house of ill-fame; brothel
Casa de moneda, si. mint, (place to coin money)
Cáia de co;ma, gaming-house; hell; place of ruin
Casa de tía, sf. (iron.) jail; prison; gaol
Casa, de, a la malicia, sf. house without stories
Casa fuerte, sf. house surrounded with a moat
Casa llana, sf. country-house without a moat
Casa de Dios, oración, del señor, church temple
Casa santa, sf. church of the holy sepulchre
Casa, (apartar, 1.) to take a separate house
Casa, (levantar la) to move into another house
Casa, 'guardar la 1.) to stay at home
Casa, ¡poner, 2.) to settl. , begin housekeeping
Casa, (ponerle á uno; to furnish a house for one
Casa, (hacer su, t. ) to increase one's own family
Casa, (ser muy de, vaux ) be on familiar terms
Casa, (franquear la) admit freely tu one's house
Casa ni hogar, (no tener) have no house no home
Casaca, sf. coat; cassock; close garment
Casaca de mugér, sf. woman's ja ket; bed-gown
Casaca, (volver, 2.1 to forsake o le's party
Casación, sf. annulling; repealing; abrogation
Casacón, sm. great coat; surtout; large garment
Casada, sf ancient family-mansion
Casadero, -a, adj. marriageable; fit for marriage
Casadór, sm. (one) who annuls, repeals, mullifies
Casal, sm. ancient family country-house
Casaléro, m. (one) who resides in a country-house
Casamata, /. casemate, (kind of vault in a bastion)
Casamentero, -a. smf. match, marriage-maker
Casamiento, sm. marriage; wife's fortune; bet
Casamuro, j. single wall without platform, (fort)
Casapuerta,/. porch;portico; entrance of a house
Casaquilla, sf. kind of short and loose jacket
(^asár, sm. small village; hamlet; labourer's cot
Casar, vn. 1. to marry; unite; match; sort; annul
Casarse, re/", to marry ; take a wife; unite together
Casatienda, st. tradesman's shop, place of "retail
Casizo sm. augin. great event, occurrence
Cá--ca, sf. husks of pressed grapes; bad drmk
Cascabel, sm. bell, (for animals); rattlesnake
Cascabel, button, ,at the breech of a caimonj
CAS C
Cascabel, (echar & uno el) lay the burden on one
Cascabel, (echar el) to drop a hint for trial
Cascabel, (ser un vavx.) to be rattle-headed
Cascabel, (tener 2.) to be uneasy in ones mind
Cascabelada, s/. jingling with small bells
Cascabelada, inconsiderate speech, action, &c.
Cascabelear, va. 1. to feed with vain hopes
Cascabelear, vn. to act inconsiderately
Cascabelillo, sm. kind of small black plum
Cascabillo, m. hawk'sbill; chaff; husk (cf acorn)
Cascaciruelas, «m. mean, despicable fellow
Cascada, «/• cascade; waterfall; cataract
Cascadas, /. pi. folds in the drapery of paintines
Cascado, -a, a. broken; cracked; decayed; in Rrm
Cascado, -a, (estar niúy, 1. to have bad health
Cascades, tm plur. small broken pieces of land
Cascadura, sf. disruption; breaking asunder
Cascajal, sm. place full of gravel and pebbles
Cascajal, place where husks of gi apes are thrown
Cascajar, sm. jjlace full oi gravel and pebbles
Cascajo, m, gravel ¡broken fragments (of vessels)
Cascajo, rubbish; old and useless furniture
Cascajo, covering of kf rnels; bit of a bridle
Cascajo, (estar hecho un) to be very old, infirm
Cascajoso, -a, adj. gravelly; full of gravel
Cascamajar, a. to pound, bruise, break slightly
Cascamiénto, sm. pounding; bruising; breaking
Cascanueces, m. nut-cracker (tool to break nuts)
Cascapiñones, who shells, cleans hot pine-nuts
Cascar, a. to crack; burst; craunch; beat
Cascar á uno las liendres, to dress one's jacket
Cascarse, vref. to be broken open; burst; break
Cascara, sf. peel; rind; hull; bark (of trees)
Cascara, lansquenet (game at cards)
Cascaras, inlerj. oh I (exclamation of surprise)
Cascarela, sf. lansquenet (game at cards;
Cascarilla, Cascarita, sf. thin bark; Jesuit's bark
Cascaruja, sf. ship- worm; wood-worm
Cascaton, egg-shell; arch; trick (at lansquenet)
Cascarrón, -a, adj. rough; harsh; rude
Cascarrón, (vino) sm. wine of a rough flavour
Cascarrona, (voz , sf. harsh, unpleasant vojce
Cascarudo, -a. a. with a large thick rind, shell
Cascaruleta, sf. noise of the teeth (by chucking)
Cáseo, sm. skull; sherd; coat (of an onion); cask
Cáseo, helmet; casque; crown (of a hat)
Cáseo, sheepskin (tanned); hoof (of a horse)
Cáseo de un navio, sm. hull, body of a ship
Cáseo V quil la, bottomr>- (monev on ship's bottom)
Cáseo de casa, shell, circass of a house
Cáseo de lugar, extent, dimensions of ground
Cáseo, (quitór del, I.) to dissuade; divert from
Cáseos, m. heads of sheep, &c. without tongues
Ciscos, (lavar á uno los, 1.) to flatter; wheedle
Cáseos, levantarle á uno dci to fill with vanity
Cáseos (romper los, •¿.) to molest; vex; disturb
Cáseos á la ginéta, (tener los) be on the high horse
Cáseos, (tener malos, 2.) to be crazy, unsettled
Cascóte, m. rubbish; ruins; fragments of matter
Cascoteria, ^. wall, work made of rubbish
Cascudo, -a, adj with a large hoof (animals)
Caseación,/, coagulation of milk to make cheese
Caseoso, -a, adj. cheesy; of the nature of cheese
Casera,/, housekeeper; provider for a family
Caseramente, adr. in a plain manner; homely
Casería, messuage ¡economy; brood (of chickens'»
Caserío, row of houses; village; very small town
Caserna, sf. barracks; lodu'ings for soldiers
Casero, -a, ». landlord; landlady; house-steward
Casero, -a, adj. in a family way; homebred
Casero, (baile» tm. family ball, dance, sport
Casera, (mugér) tf. good housewife; economist
Ca.séro, (pan) sm. household, home-made br-ad
Casero, (lienzo) sm. home-^pun, coarse linen
- CAS
Casero, -a, (estir muy, 1.) to dress very plain
Casero, (ejemplo) sm. domestic example
Casero, (remedio) sm. familv-remedv
Caserón, sm. landlord, owner of a great house
Caseta, sf. dim. small house: hut; cottage
f'ási, ad. almost; nearly; something more or less
Casi que, casi casi, adv. very nearlv; almost
Casia,/, cassia (sweet spice ; bastard cinnamon
Cas'ca, -ilia, -ita. sf. dim. small house; cottage
Casillas,/, pi. pointsof a backgammon ¡checkers
Casillas, (sacarle á uno de sus, I ) tu molest; vex
Casil ér, night-table cleaner lin royal palaces)
Casillo, sm. trifling cause (iron.); weishty affair
Casimbas, íf. pt. pails. buckets (used in a ship)
Casimiro, sm. kerseymere (coarse stuff)
Casimódo, sm first Sunday after Kaster
Casino, sm. farm-house; cottage; kind of tea
C-aso, sm. case; event; occurrence; opportunity
Caso de éso, en) in thatcase; should that happen
Caso (en todo) wtv. at all events; however
Caso que, conj. in that case; should that happen
Caso (dado, or demos) supposing; granted that
í'áso pensado, (de) ad. deliberately; by design
Caso negado, sm. proposition to be refuted
Caso de una persona, (hacer) to esteem a person
Caso de una cosa, ( hacer, z ) to take notice of
Caso, (ser.noseraDto be, notto be to the purpose
Caso, ir al, 3. irr ; to come to the point
Caso, (no estar en el) not to understand the matter
Caso, -a, adj null; ineffectual; void of effect
Casorio, m. inconsiderate marriage; marriage
Caspa, s/. dandruff; scurf in the head
Caspera, sf. comb (to clean off tlie dandruff)
Cáspitai inlet j wonderñil ! (exclamation)
Casposo, -a, a. full of dandruff; lentiginous
Casquetazo, sm. blow given with the head
Casquete, sm. helmet; concave cover of the head
Casquete, cataplasm to take off the dandruff
Casquiblándo, -a, adj. soft in the hoof (horse)
Casquidorramádo, -a, adj. with a broad hoof
Casquijo, sm. gravel; hard sand and pebbles
Casqu.Ua, sf. queen bee's cell (in a hive)
Casquillo small steel helm; iron point of arroir
Casquilucio, -a, adj. gay; merry; frolicsome
Casquimuléño,-a, adj. with a narrow hoof (horse)
Casquivano, -a. adj inconsiderate; thought:ess
Casta,./, particular breed ¡kind; quality ¡kindred
Casta, (hacer) to get a particular breed «horses)
Castamente, ndv. in a chaste maimer; modestly
Castaña, / chestnut; bottle; hair tied up behind
Castaña pilonga, apilada, sf dried chestnut
Castaña regoldana, sf. horse-chestnut (fruit)
Castañal, -ár, sm. plantation of chestnut trees
Castañazo, blow (from the flinging of a ches
Castañedo, sm. plantation of chestnut trees
Castañero, -a, smf dealer in chestnuts
I Castañeta, snapping of the fingers (in dancing)
Castañetazo, sm. blow with a Castanet; crack
, Castañetazo, crack of a chestnut in the fire
Castañeteado, rattling of castanets (in dancing)
Castañetear, n. to rattle the castanets i in danc. ;
I Castañetear, to crackle (knees)¡ cry (partridge)
I Castaño, sm. common chestnut tree
I Castaño de Indias, sm. Indian chestnut tree
1 Castaño, -a, adj. hazel ¡ of a light brown
; Castañuela, sf. Castanet; prickly ox-eye (plant)
i Castañuela, (estar como una, 1,) to be veiy gay
Castañuelas,/, pi. cleats (fixed to the yard-arms)
; Castañuelas muescas, notched cleats (naut.)
I Castañuelas de pontón, ponton-cleats (naut.)
1 Castañuélo, -a, adj. of a light chestnut colour
I Castellan, sm. governor, warden of a castle
1 Castellaoia, sf. district of a castle; wardenship
CAS C
Castellano, stn. ancient Spanish coir: warden
Castellano, Spanish tongue; mule
Castellano, -a, adj. Castilian; of Castile
Castellana, (á la) ad. after the Castilian fashion
Castellar, sm. place fortified with a castle
Castellar, parkleaves; St John's wort (herb)
Castidad, sr. chastity; purity (of body); modesty
Castjficadór, sm. mspirer of chastity, purity
Castificár, a. 1. to render chaste, virtUDUS, pure
Castigación, s/ castigation; correction; purity
Castigaciarnénte, adv. in a correct manner
Castigadéra, sf. bell-rope of a mule & other beast
Castiüadéra, cord to tie the ring
P . ..
igadór -a, inf. ch istiser; punisher; reprover
I iM. ,1. ,j. 1.' to chastise; afflict; correct; mend
' - . orrtction (made in proof sheets, print)
C 1-1 li: , m. castle-toll; government of a castle
«..astiiltjo, sin. dtmin. small castle; go-cart
Castiilena, sf. castle- toll; government of a castle
Castillo, am', castle; cell of the queen bee
Castillo, whole mounting of a velvet loom
Castillo depróa, sm. forecastle (in a ship)
Castillo roquero, sm. castle built on a mck
Castillo ó león, (jugar á) to toss up a coin & bet
Castillos en el aire, (hacer) build castles in air
Castilluélo, m. dim. small castle; fortified house
Castizo, -a, of a noble descent; of a good breed
Castizo, I caballo) sm. blood-horse
Castizo (estilo) .v/« chaste pure, correct style
Casto, -a, acij. chaite; pure; modest; clean
Castor, sin. castor: beaver; (amphibious animal)
Castóry Polux, >t Elm's fire; Jack with a anfrn
Castorcil o in. kind of rough serge (like cloth)
Castoiéo, sm. inguinal liquid matter in beavers
Castra, SI. pruning; lopping off branches, &c.
Castración, sf. castration; operation of gelding
Castradera, s/. iron instru. to take out the honey
Castr
/. gelder
e that Ci
Castradúra, / castration; gelding; gelding-
Castrametación, f. castrametation; encamping
Castrapuércas, sm. sow-gelder's whistle
Castrar, va. 1. to geld; castrate; cut off; prune
Castrar las colmenas, cut the combs out of hives
Castrazón, m. cutting honey-combs out of hives
Castrazón, castrating, gelding season
Castrense, adj. castiensian; of a camp; military
Cástio, sm campi ruins of ancient fortresses
Cástio, stones set in the form of a camp (game)
Castro, taking honey-combs out of bee-hives
Castrón, sm. castrated he-goat
'Casual, n. casual; accidental; fortuitous
Casualidad, sf casualty; unforeseen event; hap
Casualmente, adv. casually; accidentally; haply
Casúcha, sf. poor, wretched hut, cottage, cabin
Casual, sm. cassiowary (large bird of prey)
Casuista, sm. casuist; theologian; divine
Casuístico, -a, adj. casuistical
Casulla,/, cope (sacerdotal vestment to say mass)
Casullera, m. maker of copes, priestly vestments
Cata, sf. tastmg; gustation; trial by taste
Cata, (dar á, 1.) to give upon trial
Cata, (echar, 1.) to make a careful inquiry
Cata ! inli-j. mark ! observe I beware ! take care!
Catpbre, sm. sheep-shank (nautical term)
Catucáltlos, sm. taster of wine, liquors, &c.
Cataclismo, sm. inundation; deluge; cataclysm
Catacumbas, sf. pi. catacombs; burj-ing vaults
Catacústica, sf. science of reflected sounds
CaUrlór, sm taster; one who tries by taste
Catadúpa sf. waterfall; cataract; cascade; spout
liatadúra, s\ tasting: trial by taste; gesture; face
Catadura, mode of guarding criminals
Í C.\T
Catafalco, tm. funeral canopy set over a bier
Catalejo, m. telescope (glass to see far objects)
Cataléctico, -a, a. catalectic; wanting a syllable
Catalicen, sm. catholicon; universal medicine
Catalina, Catalinilla, sf small kind of parrot
Catalnica,/, parrot; magpie; loquacious woman
Catálogo, sm. catalogue; list; enumeration
Catalúfa, •./. kind of flour carpet
Catamicnto, sn,. observation; close examination
Catán, sm. Indian sabre: cutlass; broad sword
Catanáncp, -ánque, sf. lion's foot (milky plant)
Cataplasma, sf. cataplasm; poultice; plaster
Carapúcia menor, sf lesser, caper spurge (plant)
Catapúcia mayor, castor-oil plant; palma christi
Catapulta, sf catapult (engine to throw stones)
Catar
It the 1
mey-c
/. sheldrake (biidlikea
eal)
la, 3.)
irb.ss of sight
Cataratas,
Cataratas del cielo, (abrirse las) to rain hard
Cataratas, (tener, ■,;, not to understand clearly
Cataribéra, man following the hawk on horse.
Catarihéra, judge over magistrates' decisions
Catarr.-il, ad'j. catarrhal; of, from a catarrh
Catarriento, -a, adj catarrhous; of from a cold
Catarro, sm. catarrh: defluxion from the head
Catarroso, -a, adj. catarrhous: of, from a cold
Catártico, -a, adj. cathartic; purgative; purging
Catastro, sm. general tax (chiefly on land)
Catástrote, sf. catastrophe: conclusion; event
Cataviento, sm. dog- vane (nautical term)
Catavino, small cup to taste wine (in cellars)
Catavino, small hole in casks to taste the wine
Catavinos, sm pi. wine-taster; Conner; tipplers
Catear, n. 1. to investigate; e.xamino; discover
Catecismo, sm. catechism (book of Christianity)
Catecuniénico, -a, adj. of the rudiments of faith
Catecúmeno, -a, s one in the rudiments of taith
Cátedra, sf. professors chair; professorship; see
Catedral, sf and a. episcopal church; cathe<lral
Catedralidad, sf. dignity of a cathedral church
Catt-drar, -ear. n 1. to obtain a professor's ch.tir
Catedrático, sm. professor lin a university)
Catedrático, priest's contribution to his bishop
Catedrilla, sf. piofessor's chair of little profit
Catcdnlla, least important professorship
Categoría,/, class; order of ideas; predicament
Categoría, (ser de) to be of estimable qualities
Categóricamente, adv. positively; expressly
Categórico, -a, adj. absolute; positive; decisive
Catequismo, sm. caiechism rudiments of faith)
Catequista, sm. catechist: instructor in faith
Catequístico, -a, adj. of questions and answers
Catequizante, m. catechizer: who asks questions
Catequizar, va to catechize: instruct; persuade
Caterva, sf. confused multitude of persons, &c.
Cateto, sm. perpendicular line (in architecture)
Caticiégo, -a, ndj. short-sighted; purblind
Catimarón, sm. fishing-raft ;at Malabar &c.)
Catino, sm. earthen pan; meat dressed in a pan
Catino, women's gallerv (in .Spanish theatres)
Catite, sm. loaf of the best refined sugar
Cativación, si. captivitv: captivation; slavery
Cativamiénto, m. Cativazon, /. captivity
Cativo, -a, smf. captive ¡slave; prisoner of war
Cato, m. Japan earth; rosin deencted from plants
Católicamente, adv. in a catholic manner
Catolicismo, m. faith in the C.itholic religion
Católico, -a, adj. catholic: universal; infallible
Católico, -a, (no estar muy) nor to be very well
Católico, m. Roman catholic; chemical furnace
CAT '
Catolicón, m. cathóUcon; universal medicine
Catóptrica,/. vision by reflection; catoptrics
Catóptrico, -a, adj. of vision by reflection
Catorce, ttn. and num. adj fourteen
Catorcena, sf. union of fourteen unities
Catorceno, -a, ordinal adj. fourteenth
Catre, sm. small bedstead (for a single person)
Catre de mar, sm. hammock; swinging bed
Catre de tgéraá la Inglesa, tm. field-bed
Catricofre, fm. press-bed (bed shut up in a case)
Catúres, »m. kind of armed vessel of Bantam
Caucálide. great bur-parsley; common burdock
Cauce, tm. dram (lo convey water in fiilds, &c.)
Cancera, tf water-conduit (to water lands)
Cauchil, fill, small reservoir of water
Caución, tf. caution; security; gage; warning
Caucionar, a. 1. to cautiun; warn; guard asainst
Caucionero, bondsman; one who becomes surety
Cauda, $f. tram (of a bishop's robe)
Caudal, sm. property; wialth; capital; plenty
Caudal de, (hacer, 3.) to ho)d in high estimation
Caudal, adj rich; wealthy; opulent; abundant
Caudal, (águila)/, red-tailed eagle ibird of prey)
Caudaléjo, rm. dimin. middling fortime
Caudaloso, -a, a. carrying much water; wealthy
Caudntário, ¿m. priest bearing the bishop's train
Caudáto, -a, a. tailed; with a tail; hairj; bearded
Caudillo, í/n commander of an armed troop
Caulicolo, / tm. ornament of the capital of
Cauliculo, 5 columns of the Corintliian order
Cauro, tm. north-west wind
Causa, {/■ cause; motive; parly; law-suit
Causa pública, ti public good; welfare
Causa de, (a) prep, on account of ; for the sake of
Causable, ndi. cansable; which may be caused
Causador, -a, $mf. causer; promoter; occasioner
Causal, adj. causal; relalin;: to a cause, causes
Causalidad, sf. causality; agency of a cause
Causante, tm. causer; promoter; occasioner
Causar, a. to caus«; produce; sue; occasion; give
Causativo, -a, adj causative; giving a reason
Causídico, tm. advocate; pleader, counsellor
Causón, tm. burning fever (lasting a few hours)
Cáustico, tm. c.iiistic; burning application
Cáustico, -a, adj caustic; burning; biting; sharp
Cáustico, -a, unitmg a reflected ray with others
Cautamente, dip cautiously; with precaution
Cautela, sf. prudence; caution; heed; cunning
Cautelar, a. 1. to be careful; act with prudence
Cautelosamente, adv cautiousU ; guardedly
Cauteloso, -a, ndj. cautious; heedful; cunning
Cauterio, tm. cautery; burning application
Cauterio actual, tm. cautery with a burning iron
Cauterio potencial, cautery with caustic drugs
Cauterización, t/ burning with red-hut irons
Cauterizador, tm. surgeon who cauterizes
Cauterizar, va. 1. to cauterize; correct severely
Cautivar, ra. 1. to make prisoners; imprison
Cautiverio, tm. Cautividad, /. captivity; prison
Cautivo, -a, mf. captive (by enemies, by beauty)
Cauto, -a, a. cautious; heedful; prudent; wary
Cava,/ earthing of vines; subterraneous vault
Cava, wine and water cellar in royal palaces
Cavadizo, -a, adj. dug out of a pit (sand I
Cavado, -a, adj. exeavated; hollow; concave
Cavador, tm. digger; delver: grave-digger
Cavador de gréua tm. ehalk -cutter
Cavadura, ^f. digging; exeiivation; cavity
Cavallillo, tm. water-drain between two ridges
Cavar, va. 1. to dig; excavate; paw the ground
Cavar, r». to penetrate far into; think deeply
Caverna, ./. cavern; subterraneous place; hollow
Cavemilla, tf. dim. small cavern; hollow place
Cavernoso, -a, adj. cavernous; full of caverns
Caví, m. oca dried and dressed ( Peruvian root)
Cavidad, tf. cavity; hollow; excavation; hole
Cavidos, m. measure of length (in Portugal)
Cavilación, tf cavillation; false objection
Cavilar, va. 1. to cavil; make cajitious objection»
Cavilla, wooden pin (to fix the planks of shipsj
Cavilladór, tm. tree-nail maker ' naut )
CaviUár, m sea-holly ;plant); tree-nail naut.)
Cavillar, a. 1. to fasten with tree-nails (naut.)
CaviUár un baje!, to drive tree-nails in a ship
Cavilosxraénte, adr. in a captious manner
Cavilosidad, tf. captious objection: cavilling
Caviloso, -a, adj. captious; full of objections
Cavo, -a, adj concave; with 29 days (month)
Cáxa, sf. box; case; chest; cofiBn; sheath; drum
Caxa, room to sort the letters tin post-otfices,
Cáxa, portable writing desk; printer's ease
'"áxa, cavity of a staircase; organ's wooden case
Cáxa de escopeta, tf stock of a firelock
Cáxa de coche, tf. body of a coach, carriage, &c.
Cáxa de brasero, wooden case for a brasier
Cáxa de consulta, */ counsellor's brief
Cáxa de cartuchos, tf cartridge-box (military)
Cáxa de hueso roto, */. eradle for a broken limb
Cáxa, (Ubro de) tm. cash-book (of merchants)
Cáxa (notario de) notary public (at Saragossa)
Cáxa de agua, tf. man¡:er of a ship naut.)
Cáxa de balas, tf. shot-locker (in a ship)
Cáxa de bombas, tf. pump-well of a ship
Cáxa de lastre, sf. ballast-case (in a ship)
Cáxa de m:ir, sf. sea chest (nautical term)
Cáxa del farol del paiiól de pólvora, light-room
Cáxa, (estar eni to equilibrate; be in equipoise
Cáxa méngala, tf kind of linen in China)
Caxcras, %f. pi. holes in blocks with sheaves
Caxéro, cashier; who has charge of ihe money
Caxéro. reservoir of water; pedler; hawker
Caxéta,/. snuff-box; poor's box; box for alms
Caxetin, sm. dimin. very small box
Caxilla, -ita, -uéla. tf. dim. small box; casket
Caxista, sm compositor, who adjusts the types
Cáxo, tm. groove (for the binding of books)
Caxón, m chest (to convey goods); table-drawer
Caxón, chest of drawers; space between shelves
Caxón, mould (for the casting of organ-pipes)
Caxon, wooden shed for selling provisions;
Caxón, tub (to lay in wet cloth); locker
Caxón. (ser de, vauz. ) to be a matter of course
Caxón de sastre, (ser un) to know many things
Caxónes de cámara, tm plur. lockers in cabins
Caxoncit •, sm. dim. small box, chest, drawer
Cayada, sf. shepherd s hook-, crosier; staff
Cayadilla, rf. dimin. small shepherd s hook
Cayado, sm. shepherd's hook; crosier; staff
Cayánto, tm. kind of stuff
Cayelác, sweet-scented wood (growing in Siam)
Cayeput, tm. cajeput oil (grren fragrant oil)
Cavo, tm. rock; shoal; islet (in the sea)
Cajóte, tm. American gourd (plant)
Cayuu, tm. cashew-nut (tree and fruit)
CayréÚ false hair (worn by women); furbelow
Cayrél, silk threads to fasten the hairs of wigs
Cayreládo, -a, ad . adorned with flounces
Cayrelár, «i. I. to adorn with flounces, furbelows
Cayuco, tm. small fishing-boat (in America!
Caz, tm. canal (close to a river for irrigation)
Caza, chase; hunt; game; thin linen like gauze
Caza, chase (vessel at sea pursued by another)
Caza mayor, hunting wild boars, stags, wolves
(;áza menor, fowling, shooting hares, rabbits
Caza, (andar á, I.) to hunt; chase wild animals
Caza de, (andar á) to go in pursuit of
Caza, (levantar la, 1.) to rouse, sUrt the game
Caza, ^dar, 1.) to chase, give chase to a vessel
CAZ (
Caza, (ponerse, -en) to manoeuvre so as to escape
Caza, (caballo de) S7n. hnnter ; hunting-horse
Caza, (trompa de) »/. hunting-horn ; bugle
Caza, (partida de) »/. hunting-match
Cazabe, sm. cassavi; cassada; cassavi; flour, bread
Cazadero, sm. ground fit for the pursuit of game
Cazador, sm. hunter ; huntsman ; sportsman
Cazador, animal or vessel chasing another
Cazador de alforja, one who sports with dogs
Cazadora,/, huntress ; woman following the game
Cazamoscas, sm. fly-catcher ^bird)
. l.to chase; hunt; give chase (to a ship)
gain a difficiJt point by dexterity
gain the friendship of one b^ flattery
Cazar,
Cazáí un
n idle d.
_, - J. 1. to bustle much about nothing
%s,/.pl. splashings of dirt (on clothes)
into, -a, «. splashed ; bedaubed with dirt
Cazo, sm. copper-saucepan ; copper, iron ladle
Cazo, back part of the blade of a knife
Cazoleja, -éta./. small saucepan ; firelock-pan
Cazoléro,man who busies himself in women's work
Cazolero, -a, adj. too officious ; over forward
Cazoleta, sf. firelock-pan ; shell of a sword
Cazoleta, sf. boss of a shield ; sort of perfume
Cazolilla, sf. dimin. small earthen pan
Cazolón, sm. augm. large earthen pan ; stewpan
Cazón, sm. tope ; sweet-william ; brown sugar
Cazonal, m. fishing-tackle (for the tope fishery)
Cazonete, s«i. toggel (wooden pin, naut.)
Cazudo, -a, adj. with a thick back (knife)
Cazuela, sf. earthen pan ; stewed meat
Cazuela, women's gallery in Spanish theatres
Cazuela maji, tart of cheese, bread, apples, honey
Cazumbrar, a. 1. to join staves with hempen cords
Cazumbre, sm. hempen cord (to join staves)
Cazumbrón, sm. cooper; maker of barrels, casks
Cazur, i;rt. bryony ; white jalap (plant)
Cazurro, -a, a. silent; sulky; using low language
Ce! !>/<erJ. hark! ho there ! here! come hither!
Ce-ó por be, (por) adv. in one way or another
Cea, sf. thigh-bone ; hip-bone ; huckle-bone
Ceática, sf. sciatica ; sciatick ; hip-gout (disease)
Ceático, -a, adj. sciatical ; affecting the hip
Cebada, sf. barley (grain used to make malt)
Cebada común, sf. spring-barley
Cebada común blanca, wfiite-seeded spring barley
Cebada caballar, winter barley (for horses)
Cebada ladilla, common long-eared barley
Cebadazo -a, adj. of barley ; made of barley
Cebadera, sf. feed to working cattle in the field
Cebadera, sprit-sail ; sail of the bowsprit (naut.)
Cebaderia, sf. barley-market ; store for barley
Cebadero, sm. place where game, fowls are fed
Cebadero, breeder, feeder of hawks ; bell-mule
Cebadero, mule with barley for the rest on a road
Cebadero, dealer in barley ; mouth of a tile-kiln
Cebadilla, sf. Indian caustic barley; sneeze-wort
Cebadilla, prickly ox-eve ; hellebore used as snutf
Cebado, a. of a wolf with a lamb, kid in its mouth
Cebador, m. one who fattens fowls, other animals
Cebadura, sf. feeding, fattening of fowls, &c.
Cebar, va. 1. to feed; fatten (fowls, &c.) ; prime
Cebar, to e.vcite, feed a passion ; let off a rocket
Cebar, to keep up a fire by putting fuel on it
Cebar, -un anzuelo, to bait a fish-hook
Cebarse, ref. to be determined, firmly bent upon
Cebellina, sf. martin ; (anim.) sable (skin, fur)
Cebica, sf. clout (iron-plate to an axle-tree)
Cebo, iw. food ; fodder; fattening of fowls
) CEG
Cebo, bait for wolves, birds of prey ; attraction
Cebo, kind of large African monkey ; cart-grease
Cebo de pescar, sm. bait for fishing, angling
Cebolla, ,v/. onion; bulb (of any kind)
Cebolla albarráua, sf. squill (pl'ant)
Cebolla ascalonia, sf. eschalot-garlic (plant)
Cebollána, sf. three-toothed globularia (plant)
Cebollar, bed of onions ; ground sown with onions
Cebollero, -a, smf. seller of, dealer in onions
Cebolleta, sf. dimin. tender onion
Cebollino, sm. young onion ; onion-seed ; chive
Cebollón, sm. augm. large onion
Cebolludo, -a, adj. with a big bulb; ill-shaped
Cebón, sm. fat bullock, hog
Cebones de Galicia, m. pi. stall-fed bullocks
Ceboncillo, sm. falling; young fat pig
Cebra, sf zebra (wild ass' beailtifully striped)
Cebratina, long wooden tube ; piece of ordnance
Ceburro (mijo) sm. millet; pannic grass (plant)
Cecear, va. 1. to pronounce s like c; lisp
Ceceo, sm. pronunciation of s like c; lisp
Ceceoso, -a, adj. pronouncing s like c; lisping
Cecha, sf. kind of vessel for drinking water
Cecial, cod, any fish cured and dried in the air
Cécias, sm. north-west wind
Cecina,»/, hung-beef ; salt beef dried or smoked
Cecina (echar en 1.) to salt and dry meat
Cecinar, to make hung beef ; salt and dry meat
Cedacería, shop where sieves are made, sold
Cedacero, tn. maker, seller of sieves, cribs, &c.
Cedacillo, -ito, sm. dimin. small sieve, &c.
Cedazo, «;«. hair-sieve ; strainer; scarce
Cedazo, (ver por tela de) to see others' faults
Cedazuelo, sm. dim. small hair-sieve, strainer
Cedente, orf;. yielding; conceding; granting
/ 2. tn vield : » •■ • -■";■'■■ • "S"" ""
; grant ; resign ; give up
Ceder, i
Ceder, !» . . . =
Ceder, to happen ; turn out well, ill ; grow less
Ceder á los deseos de, to fall in ; concur with
Cedizo, -a, a. tainted; putrid; corrupted (meat)
Cedo, adv. immediately ; without delay
Cedria,/, cedria, (resinous liquor from the cedar)
Cédride, Cédrio, sm. fruit of the cedar-tree
Cedrino, -a, adj. cedrine; of the cedar-tree
Cedro, sm. cedar (tree) ; Spanish juniper (plant)
Cédula, slip of paper, parchment ; order; decree
Cédula, schedule ; warrant ; scroll ; writing ; lot
Cédula aduana, sf. permit (\\TÍtten permission)
Cédula de abono, order to remit a tax to a town
Cédula de cambio, sf. bill of exchange
Cédula real, sf. royal letters patent
Cédula ante diem, notice to members
Cédula de inválidos, invalids' admissi
Cédulas (echar 1.) to draw, cast lots
Ceduláge, m. fees paid for the despatch of grants
Cedulifla, -ita, sf. dim. small slip of paper
Cedulón, sm. aug. long edict, libellous paper
Cedulones, (poner, 2.) to put up edicts, libels
Cefalalgia, i/. head-ache; cephalalgy
Cefálica, sf. cephalic vein (anatomy)
Cefálico, -a, «rf/. cephalic ; of, to, for the head
Céfalo, sm. mullet (sea-fish like a perch)
Céfiro, sm. zephyr ; west wind ; calm, soft
Céfo, sm. large African monkey
Cegador, -a, smf. flatterer; parasite; sycophant
Cegájez, sf. weakness of sight ; blearedness
Cegajo, S7n. he-goat two years old
Cegajoso, -a, blear-eyed ; dim with rheum, water
Cegar, vn. 1. to grow blind; lose one's sight
Cegar, vn. to blind ; deprive of sight ; execute
Cegar, to darken, obscure the light of reason
Cegar los conductos, 8:c., to stop up channels
Cegar una via de agua, to fother a leak (naut.)
Cegarrita, one who contracts one eye to see far
H
1, soft wind
CEO
Ceg^arrttas, adv. with eyes shut
Cegato, -a, adj. short-sighted ; unable to see fai
Cegatoso, -a, adj. blear-eyed; dim with rheum
Ct^uccíUo, Ceguezuélo, m. little blind fellow
Ceguedad,/, blindness ; want of sight; ignoranci
Ceguera,/, di-sordi-r in the eye; entire blindnesi
Ccgueries, sm. kind of martens
Ceguiñuéla, »/. whip-staff of tlie helm (naut.)
Cegúta, sf. hemlock (poisonous plant)
Ceiba, if. five-leaved silk cotton tree
Ceja, sf. eye-brow; edging (of clothes) ; summil
Ceja, bridjge (of instrument) ; circle of clouds
Cejas, (hasta las) full to the eyes
Cejas (quemarse las, ref. 1.) to study night & daj
Cejadero, m. ropes, traces (of harness)
Cejar, vn. 1. to go backwards; relax; slacken
Cejijunto, -a, arf/. with eyebrows joined togcthei
Cejo, >m. thick mist ; frown ; look of displeasure
Cejuela, tf. dimin. small eye-brow
Celada,»/, helmet; ambush; deceitful trick
Celada, horse-soldier (anned with a cross-bow)
Celada, ship's decoy to bring within gun-shot
Celadilla, sf. dhnirt. small helmet
Celáge, small cloud flying before
Celáge. presage ; skylight ; upper part of a window
Celáge, painting of the sun through the clouds
Celiges, m. phtr. light clouds moving swiftly
Celar,!), a. 1. to fulfil the duties of a post with care
Celar, to watch from fear the motions (of a pers.)
Celar, to cover ; hide ; engrave ; cut in wood
Celda, sf. cell ; small cavity (in hives)
Celdica, -ilia, -ita, »./. dimin. small cell, cavity
Celdilla, sf. capsular cell (in plants, &c.)
Celebérrimo, -a, adj. most celebrated; renowned
Celebración, sf. celebration ; solemn day; praise
Celebradór, sin. praiser; commender; applauder
Celebrante, sm. officiating priest (at mass)
Celebrar, va. 1. to perform in a solemn manner
Celebrar, to celebrate; praise; revere; venerate
Celebrar misa, to say mass (of the Roman church)
Célebre, adj. celcbrious ; renowned ; facetious
Célebremente, adv. celebriously; facetiously
Celebridad, </. celebrity ; fame; magrnifir~'-
Celebro,
Celemín
Celemín
Celemincro, m. óstler'(measunng grain ,
Celerado, Celerário, -a, adj. malicious ; vricked
Celerário, m. usurer; money-lender (at interest)
Celeridad,/, celerity; swiftness; speed; velocity
Celeste, «rfj. ceiestinl; heavenly; sky-blue
Celestial, nd;. celestial; heavenly; perfect ; silly
Celestialménte, adx. in a heavenly manner
Célfo, sm. large African monkey
Celia, sf. beverage (made of wheat)
Celibato, ÍOT. celibacy; single life; bachelor
Célibe, sm. bachelor; unmarried; single man
Célico, -a, adj. celestial ; heavenly ; perfect
Celícola, im. inhabitant of heaven; angel
Celidonia, sf. celandine ; swallow-wort (plant)
Celindráte, m. ragout (made with coriander-seed]
Celita, sf fish (in the straits of Gibraltar)
Celia, »/. cell ; cavity (in bee-hives;) small cabir
Cellenea, sf. prostitute ; public strumpet
Celléneo, -a, adj. decrepit; infiri- ■ — •
Celosía, sf. lattice (of a window)
Celoso, -a, adj. light and swift-sailing; crank
Celsitud, »/. celsitude ; height; highness
Celticismo, sm. Celtic idiom. "■•""•»' ^„<,t«n.
Celulilla, sf. dimin. very small cavity: cell
Cembellina, sf. hartshorn (plant, and spirit)
Cementación, sf. cementation ; cementing
Cementar, a. 1. to lay the ground-work ; found
Cementerio, Cemetério, m. church-yard
Cena del rey, tax paid for the king's table
Cenacho, sm. fruit, greens-basket'imade of bass)
Cenáculo, sm. cenatory
Cenadero, sm. place for supper; summer-house
Cenador, sm. supper-eater ; summer house
Cenador Chinesco, stn. Chinese temple
Cenagal, sm. quagmire; marshy swamp
Cenagal, (meterse en un 2. ref.) to be in a scrape
Cenagal, (salir de un, 3.) to be disentangled
Cenagoso, -a, adj. muddy ; miry ; marshy
Cenar, va. 1. to sup; eat the evening meal
Cenar á escuras, to sup in the dark ; be miserly
Cenecéño, -a, ad;, lean ; thin; slender; s'mple
Cenceño, (pan) sm. unleavened bread
Cencerra, sf. bell (of the leading mule) ; ( lack
Cencerrada, sf. rough music (at an old wedding)
Cencerrear, n. 1. to jingle continually; rattle
Cencerreo, sm. noise of the bell of a wether, &c
Cencerril, adj. like the noise of a wether's bell
Cencerrillo, -a, smf. dim. small bell of a wether
Cencerro, m. bell (of the leading mule)
r. Í tapados, (á) «d/i. privately ; by stealth
tapados, (irse á 3. ref.) to sneak off
, m. bunch of grapes left ungathered
0, adj. like the noise of a wether's bell
Cencido, -a, adj. unploughed; uncultivated
Céncris, céncro, sm. white spotted serpent
Cendal, »m. light thin stuff ; furbelow; garter
Cendales, stn. plur. cotton for an inkstand
Cendéa, sf. villages meeting on public matters
Cendolilla, sf. forward girl acting heedlessly
Cendra,/, paste (made of potash, to clean silver)
Cendra, (ser una) to be as lively as a cricket
Cendrar, vn. 1. to purify; refine; free from stain
Cenefa, sf. frame (of a picture) ; valance ; fringes
Cenefa, printed, painted border, list of stuff
Cenefa, bank of a river, lake ; edge of a pond
Cenefa de un toldo, centre of an awning
Cenicero, sm. ash-hole ; place to put in the ashes
Ceniciento, -a, adj. ash-coloured, Orown and gray
Cénit, sm. zenith (highest point over our head)
Ceniza, sf. ashes; size (laid on canvass); plaster
Ceniza, sf. ashes ; remains of the dead
Ceniza (dar con los huevos en la) to ruin an affair
Ceniza (miércoles de) sm. Ash-Wednesday
Ceniza alguna cosa, (hacerse) to come to nothing
Ceniza en la frente, (poner ala) to make blush
Cenizas azules, sf. plur. blue paint; azure colour
Cenizo, sm. white eoose-foot ; vrild orach (plant)
Cenizo, -a, adj. ash-coloured ; of a brown & gray
Cenizoso, -a, adj. covered with ashes ; cineriüent
CenóbiOj Jm. monastery; convent; cloister
Cenobita, m. cenobite ; monk livingin community
Cenobítico, -a, adj. cenobitical; monastic
Cenofégias, sf. plur. feast of the tabernacles
Cenogil, sm. garter; band to holdup the stocking
Cenoria, sf. carrot (esculent root)
Cenotáfio, »m. cenotaph; empty mausoleum
Censal, im. right of annual pension ; poll-tax
Censal, adj agreed to be paid yearly; feudal
Censalista, sm. annuitant for life; copy-holder
Censatario, censéro, m. tenant paying a quit-rent
CEN í
Censo, ím. right of annual pension ; poll-tax
Censo al quitsu-, sm. annuity payable all at once
Censo de por vida, annuity for one life, or more
Censo di: agua, money paid for the water
Censor, sin. censor; critic ¡ inspector of the press
Censoria, if. censorship ; office of censor
Censorino, censorio, -a, «. censorian; of censor
Censual, adj. feudal ; of fees paid to a landowner
Censualista, i». annuitant for life ; copy-holder
Ceusualmente, adv. with the right of an annuity
Censuario, sm. annuitant for lite ; copyholder
Censura, i/. critical review; censure; reproach
Censura, register; list; censorship
Censurable, ««y. censurable; blameable; faulty
Censurablemente, adv. in a blameable manner
Censurador, «in. censurer; blamer; reprehender
Censurante, iin. censurer ; reprehender; blamer
Censurar, va. 1. to criticise; review; censure
Censurar, to accuse ; condemn ; fulminate ; note
Censurar, to record; register; reprove; correct
Centaura, Centaurea, $/. centaury (plant)
Centaurea mayor, >f. great centaury
Centaviréa menor, sf. common erythroea
Centauro, iin. centaur; archer (constellation)
Centella, j/. lightning; flake of fire; flash
Centella, (ser una) to be all life and spirit
Centellador, -a, «dj. brilliant; shining; sparkling
Centellante, adj. sparkling; flashing; radiant
Centellar, Centellear, vn. 1. to sparkle; glitter
Centelleo, >m. spark ; scintillation ; radiance
CenteUica, -ita, s/. dimin. small spark; flash
Centellón, ím. augm. great spark, flash
Centena, sf. hundred ; centenary ; stubble of rje
Centenadas, Centenares, (á) ndv. by hundreds
Centenal, íin. field sown with rye ; centenary
Centenar, jin. hundred ; field sown with rye
Centenario, sm. feast kept every hundred years
Centenario, -a, adj. centennial
" ' a, ridj. of rye
, rye "(coarse kind of bread-corn)
adj. hundred ; of 10 multiplied by 10
a, adj. of rye ; mixed with rye
a, adj. centesimal; hundredth
,«/. brilliancy ; splendour; lustre
Centidonia, sf. knotberry-ímsh ; knot-grass (pla.)
Centiloquio, íin. work divided into 100 parts
Centimano, -a, adj. with a hundred hands
Céntimo, m. coin equal to the 100th part of a franc
Centinela, sf. sentry ; sentinel ; watch ; guard
Centinela avanzada, sf. advanced guard
Centinela á caballo, sentinel on horseback
Centinela perdida, forlorn hope
Centinela (estar de, or hacer) to stand sentrv
Centinodia, sf. knotberry-bush ; knot-grass (pi.)
Centiplicado, -a, adj. centuple ; a hundred-fold
Centiplicár, va. 1. to centuplicate; centuple
Centola, Centolla, sf. turtle with spotted scales
Centón, sm. coarse covering of warlike machines
Centón, collection of literary scraps ; cento
Centrado, a, adj. with a globe in the centre
Central, centrical, adj. central ; centrical
Centralidád, sf. position in a centre
Centralmente, adv. in a central manner
Céntrico, adj. punto céntrico, sin. object; aim
Centrifugo, -a, adj. receding from the centre
Centrípeto, -a, adj. tending to the centre
Centro, m. centre ; middle ; principal object ; disk
Centro, (estar en su 1.) to be in one's element
Centuplicar, vn. 1. to centuplicate
Centiiplo, -a, arf;. centuple ; a hundred-fold
Centuria, tf. century; period of 100 years
Centuria, Roman company of 100 soldiers
Centurión, >n. Roman officer at the head of 100 raen
C«nzálo, m. gnat (small winged stinging insect)
Centeno,
Centeno,
Centenc
Cent< ■
Centi
Í CER
Ceñar, vn. 1. to frown ; give a look of displeasure
Ceñido, -a, adj. moderate ; encircled witli rings
Ceñidor, s»n. lielt; cincture; girdle; girdlebelt
Ceñidor de Venus, sm. cestus ; girdle of Venus
Ceñidura, sf. girding; binding with a girdle
Ceñígio, sm. white goose-foot; wild orach (pi )
Ceñir, va. 3. to gird; enclose; reduce; contiact
Ceñir espada, to carry, wear a sword
Ceñir el viento, to haul the wind (naut.)
Ceñirse, v. rej. 3. to reduce one's expenses
Ceño, sm. frown ; ferrule ; circle round the hoof
Ceñoso, -a, adj. with a ring round the hoof
Ceñudo, -a, adj. frowning ; supercilious ; gruff
Cepa, sf. trunk of a tree from the root ; viue-stock
Ci'pa, oriifin ; descent; bud; root of the wool
Cepacaballo, sin. lardoon; thistle (plant)
Cepádgo, fine (paid by an offender in the stocks)
Cepejón, sm. highest and largest bran':h torn off
Cepilladuras,/, pi. uhaviiigs (made with a plane)
Cepillar, va. 1. to plane; smooth with a plane
Cepillo, sm. plane; brush; alms-box; corban
Cepita, sf. dimin. small scion of a vine
Cepo, in. anvil's block; stocks; reel; trap
Cepo del ancla, sm. anchor-stock (naut.)
Cepo de maniguetas, cross-piece of the kevel
Cepo de molinete, knighthead of the windlass
Cepos, sm.plur. notched cleats fixed across
Cepos quedos, no more of that; change the subjcit
Cepun, rn. augm. large trunk of a tree, vine-stock
Ceporro, sm. old vine pulled up by the roots
Cequi, Cequin, m. gold Venetian coin of about 9s.
Cera, s/. wax; wax-tapers, candles ; foot-path
Cera aleda, coarse wax (in the inside of hives)
Cera de los oídos, sf. cerumen ; ear-wax [wax
Cera y pábilo, (hocer de uno) to mould one like
Cera (ser una v. aux.) to be as pliant as wax
Ceras, sf. plur. honey-combs
Ceras, (melar las 1.) to fill the combs with honey
Cerachátes, sf. plur. wax-stones (yellow agate)
Cerafólio, sm. chervil (umbelliferous plant)
Cerapéz, sf. Cerate (medicament made of wax)
Cerasina, sf. beverage made of rice
Cerásta, sf. Ceraste, -ástes, sm. horned serpent
Cerástio de Granada, sm. white mouse-ear (pi.)
Ceráto, sm. cerate (wax medicament)
Ceratófilo.-ófilon, in. pond- weed; horn wort (pi.)
Cerbatana, sf. sort of popgun; acoustic trumpet
Cerbatana, ancient culverin of small caliber
Cerbélo, sm. Cercbel, hind part of the brain
Cérea, sf. enclosure; hedtje; fence; haw; yard
Cérea, adv. near; nigh; close: at hand; not far off
Cérea de, prep, close to; nigh; with regard to
Cérea, (en) round about; in a circuitous manner
Cérea (tocar de 1.) to be nearly allied to
Cercado, sm. enclosed garden, &c.; enclosure
Cercador, in. encloser; hedger; raiser of fences
Cercadura, sf. enclosure; fence; hedge; wall
Cercamiénto, sm. enclosing; enclosure; hedging
' ite,«d!'.near; nigh; at a small distan
Cercan
imity
, -w V . -Jcnoounns'
Cercar, va. 1. to enclose; fence; s
Céreas, (las) /. pi. foreground objects (in paint)
Cercén, adv. at the root; thorouglily; fully
Cercenadaménte, adv. in a clipping manner
Cercenadéra,/. clipping-knife (wax-chandler's)
Cercenadór, in. who pares, clips, lops off the ends
pare; clip; lop off; retrench
Cercéra, sf. air-tube (to extract the foul air)
Cerceta, sf. widgeon (water-fowl) ; antler
Cercha, sf. wooden rule (for convex bodies)
Cerchar, va. 1. to square timber; lean upon
CER e
Cerchón, $m. wooden fran.e {to raise an arch)
Cercillo, tm. ear-ring; tendril of a vine; boop
Cercio, CerciOn, tm. Indian starling
Cerciorar, vn. 1. to affirm; assure; ascertain
Cerco, im. hoop; ring; circle; frame; blockade
Céreo á una plaza, (poner 2.) to blockade a place
Céreo (levantar el 1.) to raise the blockade
Céreo, (echar 1.) to surround game with dogs
Céreo (hacer un 2.) to draw a circle
Céreo de puerta, jr«. frame of a door
Céreo del sol, de la luna, halo round I he sun, moon
Céreo, (en) adv. in a circle; on every side
Cercopitéco, on. long-tailed monkey
Cerda, »/. long hair of the tail, or mane of a horse
Cerda, corn just cut down; bundle of flax; sow
Cerda de puerco, #/. ho^'s bristle
Cerda (ganado de) «m. herd of swine
Cerdas, if.plur. snares (for birds)
Cerdamen, »n. handful of bristles
Cerdana, */. kind of dance in Catalonia
Cerdázo, tm. augm. large hog, pig; hair-sieve
Cerdear, vn. I. to be weak in the fore-quarter
Cerdear, to sound harsh (string) ; evade a request
Cerdillo, tm. dimin. small hog, pig
Cerdo, tm. hog; pig (animal used tor food)
Cerdo de muerte, tm. pig fit to be killed
Cerdo de vida, pig not old enough to be killed
Cerdoso, -údo, -a, adi. bristly; covered with hair
Cerebelo, tm. cerebel; part of the brain
Cerebro, tm. brain; skull; understanding; sense
Cerecilla, «/. dimin. small kind of red pepper
Cerecita, -ilia, tf. dimin. small cherry (fruit)
Ceremonia,/, ceremony; formality; outward form
Ceremonia (guardar 1.) to stick to old manners
Ceremonia (hacer de pura) to do out of ceremony
Ceremonia (de) adv. with all ceremony
Ceremonia, (por, de) adv. out of compliment
Ceremrinias, */. plur. words of course
Ceremonial, tm. book of public ceremonies
Ceremonial, adj. ceremonial; ceremonious
Ceremoniáticaménte, adv. ceremoniously
Ceremoniático, -a, adj. ceremonious; formal
Ceremoniosamente, «civ. in a ceremonious manner
Ceremonioso, -a, adf. ceremonious; formal
Ct'reo, tm. torch-thistle (plant)
Cereria,/. wax-chandler's shop; office in palaces
Cerero, tm. wax-chandler; lounger; idler
Cereza, «. cherry (small stony fruit)
Cereza garrafal, tj. large heart-cherry
Cerezal, tm. plantation of cherry-trees
CeTpa.0, tm. cistus; rock-rose (plant)
Cenbón, tm. surrender of property to creditors
Ceribónes (hacer) to flatter submissively
Ceriflor tm. honey-wort; honey-flower (plant)
Cerilla, tf. wax-tapers rolled up; wax tablet
Cerimónia,í/. cereraonjr; formalitj; outward form
Cério, Cerério, tm. cenum, cerenum (chym.)
Cerites, tm. wax-stone (kind of yellow agate)
Cermeña, tf. Muscadine pear (early fruit)
Cermeño, tm. Muscadine pear-tree
Cernada, tf. residue of lie; size: plaster of ashes
Cernadero, tm. strainer (of coarse linen) ; skein
Cernadero, tm. sifting-apron: place for sifting
Cernedor, tm. flour-sifter (with a sieve)
Cerneja, tf. fetlock (tuft of hair on the pastern)
Cerner, va. 2. to sift; separate with a sieve; bolt
Cerner, vu. to bud; blossom; drizzle; fall in drops
Cernerse, v.ref. to waddle; waggle; soar (birds)
Cernícalo, tm. kestrel (small bastard hawk)
Cernícalo, (coger, un) lo be half-seas-over
Cernidillo, tm. thick mist; small rain: waddling
Cernido, tm. sifting; bolting: flour sifted
Cernidura, tf. sifting; separating with a sieve
ro, (se
n.) „
o be a
Ceroferário, wi. light-bearer in the Roman church
Cerollo, -a, adi. reaped rather green & soft (corn)
Cerón, tm. cake of the dregs of wax pressed
Cerote, im. shoemaker's wax; fear; panic; cerate
Cerotéro, im. piece of an old hat (to wax twine)
Ceroto, tm. soft cerate (made of oil and wax)
Ceróya, tf. crops of com (beginning to be yellow)
Cerquillo, m. small hoop; welt of a shoe; tonsure
Cerquita, tf dimin. small enclosure
Cerquita, adv. at a small distance; near; shortly
Cerrada, tf. back part of a hide; skin; locking up
Cerrada, (hacer) to commit a great fault; mistake
Cerradero, tm. bolt; bar of a door; purse-strings
Cerradero, -a, adj. locked up; bolted; barred
Cerradizo, -a, adj. that may be locked, fastened
Cerrado, tm. enclosed garden; enclosure; close
Cerrado, -a, adj. reserved; close; hidden
Cerrado cómo pié de muléto, as obstinate as a mule
Cerrados los ojos, adv. exp. without examination
uerraja, tj. lock (ot a Uoor, &c.); sow-tmstle
Cerrajas, (ser agua de) to be good for nothing
Cerrajear, vn. 1. to be a lock-smith; make locks
Cerrajería, tf. lock-smith's trade; lock-smithy
Cerrajero, tm. lock-smith; maker of locks, keys
Cerramiento, tm. shutting, stopping up; close
Cerramiento, partition-wall; finishing of the roof
Cerrar, va. 1. to close; shut; stop up; lock; bolt
Cerrar, to include; finish; prohibit; engage
Cerrar la carta, to fold up a letter
Cerrar la cuenta, to close an account
Cerrar la boca, to shut one's mouth; be silent
Cerrar la mollera, to begin to have sense
Cerrar la oreja, to be deaf to one's proposals
Cerrar la puerta, to give a flat denial
Cerrar á alguno la puerta, to shut one out
Cerrar los ojos, to die; sleep: submit blindly
Cerrar del día, (al.) adv. at the close of the day
Cerrarse, «. ref. 1. to remain firm in one's opinion
Cerrarse, to be shut, cicatrized; grow cloudy
Cerrarse de campiña, to adhere to an opinion
Cerrarse todas las puertas, to be most destitute
Cerrauriál, tm. water conduit; pipe; canal
Cerrazón, Jm.dark clov.dv weather (before storms)
Cerrejón, tm. hillock; little hill; eminence
Cerrero, -a, adj. running wild from hill to hill
Cerril, adj. mountainous; wild; unmannerly
Cerril, (puente) tm. narrow bridge (for cattle)
Cerrillár, va. 1. to mill; stamp the edges of coin
Cerillo, tm. little eminence; hillock
Cerrillos, tm. plur. dies (for milling coins)
Cerrión, tm. icicle; shoot of ice; fresh cheese
Cerro, SHI. hill; neck (of animal); baek-bone
Cerro enriscado, tm. steep inaccessible hill
Cerro (pasar, traer la mano por el) to flatter
Cerro (en), adv. nakedly; barely; simply
Cerros de úbeda, (cómo por los) quite different
Cerrojillo, tm. wagtail (bird); small bolt
Cernijo, tm. bolt (piece of iron to fasten doors)
Cerrojos (tentar 1,) to try all ways and means
Ci-rron, ttn. linen (made of tow in Galicia)
Cerrúma, tf. defective quarter (in horses)
Cerrumádo, -a adj. with weak quarters (horse)
Certamen, tm. controversy; disputation; battle
Certería, tf. skill; dexterity; firm hand; sense
Certero, a, adj. dexterous; skilled (in shooting)
Certeza, tf. certainty; certitude; surety
; sccuritv; oblig^tioi
CER
Certidumbre, tm.
Certificación, s/.
Certificado, im. certificate; r
Certificador, sm. affirrner; wJ
Certificar, va. 1. to affirm: c<
Certificatorio, -a, ad/, certify ,.
Certinidad, Certitud", if. certainty; certitude
Cerúleo, -a, adj. cerulean; blue; sky-coloured
Cernina, «/. defective, weak quarter (in a horse)
Cerusa,»/, ceruse; white-lead (kind of paint)
Cerval, adj. of a deer; like a deer
Cerval, (miedo) sm. gfreat timidity; fcarfulness
Cervario, -a, adj. of a deer; like a deer
Cervatica, »/. large green locust (insect)
Cervatico, -illo, sm. dimin. small deer
Cervato, sm. young- deer (not full ufrown)
Cerveda, */. end of the ribs of pork
Cerveza, «/. beer; ale; malt-liquor (beverage)
Cervicabra, sf. antelope (animal like a goat)
Cervical, adj. cervical; of the neck
Cervigudo, -a, adj. high; thick-necked; obstinate
Cerviguillo, sm. nape; (joint of the neck behind)
Cervino, -a, adj. of a deer; like a deer
Cerviólas, sf. phir. cat-heads (timbers in a ship)
Cerviz, 5/. nape (hind part of the neck)
Cerviz, (doblar, bajar la 1.) to humble one's self
Cerviz, (levantar la 1.) to be elated; grow proud
Cerviz, (ser de dura, v. au.r.) to be incorrigible
Cervuno, -a, adj. of, like a deer; of a fawn-colour
Cesácio, sf. suspension from religious offices
Cesación, sf. Cesamiento, m. cessation; pause
Cesante, adj. ceasing; leaving off; stopping
Cesar, i-a. 1. to cease; leave off; forbear; desist
Cesar, sm. name of the Roman Emperor
César ó nada (ó) udr. ejp. neck or nothing
Cesáreo, -a, adj. of Cesar; imperial
Cesárea, (operación) sf. Cesarían operation
Cese, sm. cease (mark of pension having ceased)
Cesible, adj. that may be ceded, yielded
Cesión de bienes, sf. surrender of property
CHA
Cha, «/. tea; very thin kind of stuff (iu China)
Chabacana, sf. kind of insipid plum
Chabacanada, sf. some very vulgar word
Chabacanamente, adv. in a bungling manner
nliness, elegance
Chabacano, -a, 'adj. coarse; unpolished
'■. forelock-k
Chabi'ta, (perder la 2 )
Chaborra, sf. young lass; giil (prov )
/'. rfi»i;/. very young l»ss (prov.)
io, Ces
smf c
Cesta, sf. basket; pannier;
Cestada, sf. basket full; contents of a full basket
Cestería, sf. place where baskets are made, sold
Cestero, stn. basket-maker, seller
Cesticá,-ílla,-íta, sf. dimin. small basket
Cestico, -illo,-ito, sm. little basket; hand-basket
Cesto, sm. hand-basket; mound; hutch
Cesto, festar hecho un) to be overcome by sleep
Cesto, (ser un, p. au.r.) to be ignorant and rude
Cestón, stn. <nig7n. large basket; pannier; gabion
Cestones, sw/. };/«?-. cdrbeils (in fortifications)
Cestonada, sf. range of gabions
Cestro, sm. sistrum; cithern (kind of harp)
Cetáceo, -a, adj. cetaceous; of the whale kind
Cetis, sm. sixth part of a Spanish maravedí
Cetra, sf. ancient Spanish leather shield
Cetre, sm. small brass, copper bucket
Cetrería, sf. falconry; haw.king; flying hawks
Certrero, sm. verger; falconer; sportsman
Cetrifpro, sm. one who bears a sceptre (poet)
Cetrino, -a, adj. citrine; of a citron; jaundiced
Cetro, sm. sceptre; reign; verge; staff; perch
Ceuma, sf. zeugma (rhetoricalfigure)
Cévil, nrf;. vile; despicable: polite; civil
Cevilidád, sf. misery; meanness; civility
Ceyba, sj. sea-weed; large tree in the Indies
o lose
Chach
achar..;
n. 1. to chat; chatter; prate; talk idly
., .'/. chattering; loquacity; idle talk
Chacharón, sm. prater; idle talker
stake (at ombre); word of endearment
seasoned pork (for sausages, &c.)
. light red sourish wine (in Biscay)
Chacolotear, ;/. 1. to clap asahorse-shoe unnailed
Chacolotfo, m. clapping of a horse-shoe unnailed
Chacona, sf. tune and name of a Spanish dance
Chacota, sf. noisy mirth; joke; ridicule
Chacota de (hacer 2.)to turn into ridicule
Chacota, (echar á 1.) to carry off with a joke
Chacotear, vn. 1. to indulge in noisy mirth
Chacotero; -a, smf. St adj^v/ng- ludicrous; droll
Chacra, sf. dirty, Indian rustic dwelling
Chacuaco, sm. clown; ill-bred man; rustic
Chafaldetes, sm. phir. clew lines (naut.)
Chafalla, sf. suit of old tattered clothes
Chafallar, va. 1. to botch; mend in a clumsy way
Chafallo, im. coarse patch; place mended coarsely
Chafallón, -a, s. botcher; pateher; coarse mender
Chafar, va. 1. to crush the pile of velvet, plush
Chafar, to cut one short in his discourse
Chafarote, sm. short Turkish broad sword
Chafarrinada, sf. stain (in clothes); disgrace
Chaf.arrinar, va. 1. to stain; spot; blot; disgrace
Chafarrinón, sm. blot; stain; spot; disgrace
Chafarrinón, (echar un) to disgrace one's family
Chaferconéas, sf. phtr. printed, coloured linen
Chaflán, sm. bevil (kind of square for masons)
Chaflanar, va. 1. to form a bevil; cut aslope
Chai, sm. shawl (part of a woman's dress)
Chalán, -a, smf. peddler; jobber; huckster; jockey
Chalanear, va. 1. to buy and re-sell
Chalanería, sf. cunning (in buying and selling)
Chaldron, sm. chaldron (coals measure 30 bush.)
Chaleco, sm. waistcoat (under coat garment)
Chalón, Chalón, sm. shalloon (woollen stuff)
Chalóte, sm. eschalot; gariic (plant)
Chalupa, sf. sloop; small light vessel; long boat
Chamaleón, sm. chameleon (kind of lizard)
Chamarasca, sf. brisk fire (made of brushwood)
Chamaráz, sm. water-germander (plant)
Chamarilero y^sm. broker; dealer in old pictures.
Chamarillero,) furniture; gambler
Chamarillón, sm. bad player (at cards)
Chamariz, sm. blue tit-mouse (small bird)
Chamaron sm. long-tailed tit-mouse (bird)
Chamarra, sf. garment of sheep-skins; frieze
Chamarreta, sf. short loose jacket with sleeves
Chamberga, sf. long and wide cassock; silk girdle
Chamberga, Spanish dance with a merry song
Chambergo, -a, adj. slouched; not cocked (hat)
Chamelote, sm. camlet (silk and wool stuff)
Chamelote de aguas, sm. clouded camlet
Chamelote de flores, sin. flowered camlet
Chamelotina, sf. kind of coarse camlet
Chamelotón, sm. coarse camlet (stuff)
Chamerlúco, sm. close jacket with a collar
Chamicera, sf. piece of wool scorched by fire
Chamicero, -a, nd\. of scorched wood
H 2
CHA y
Chamiza, »/. kind of wild cane, reed
Chamizo, im. piece of wood half burnt
Chamorra, »J. shorn head; head without hair
Cliamorráda, */. butt given with a shorn head
Chamorrar, im. 1. to cut off the hair with shears
Chamorro, -a, adj. shorn; bald; without hair
Chamorro, (trigo) sin. winter, beardless wheat
Champada, ej. large lofty tree (in Malaga)
Champán, m. American vessel about 7U to SO tons
Champurrado, sm. jargon; mixture of liquors
Champurrar, w«. 1. to mix liquors; talkgiboerish
Chamuscado, -a, adj. tipsy; drunk; prone to a vice
Chamuscado, -a, p. part, singed; scorched
Chamuscar, va. 1. to singe; scorch
Chamusco, Itn. singeing; scorching; wrangling
Chamuscon, iin. augm. large singe; '
Chancearse, v. ref. to jest; joke; indulge in jests
Chancellar, va. 1. to cancel; efface; annul
Chanceller, im. chancellor (head of chancery)
Chancero, -a, adj. merry; sportful; jocose
Cháncharras, Máncharras, »/. plur. subterfuges
Chancica, -ilia, -ita, </• <''"'• little fun, jest, joke
Chancilleresco, -a, adj. of the court of chancery
Chancilleria, >Jf. chancery; chancellorship
Chancleta, if. slipper; kind of patten; clog
Chancleta, (andar en 1.) to go slipshod
Chanclo, m. patten; clog; galoche; wooden shoe
Chanfaina, sj. ragout of livers and lights
Chanfaina, trifling worthess thing
Chanflón, -a, made in a coarse clumsy manner
Chanflón, tm. money beaten out to appear large
Changóte, tm. oblong bar of iron
Chantar, va. 1. to put; clothe; deck; cloak
Chantre, sm. precentor (dignified canon)
Chantria, tf. dignity, office of precentor
Chanza, «/.joke; fun; jest; facetiousness
Chanza pesada, sf. sarcastic taunt; bad trick
Chanza, (hablar de 1.) to jest; joke; speak in jest
Chanzoneta, sf. joke; ballad; little merry song
Chanzonetero, sm. petty poet; sonnetteer
Chapa, sf. thin metal plate; rosy spot; rouge
Chapa, (hombre de) sm. man of judgment, merit
Chapas de freno,/, bosses of the bit of a bridle
Chapadamente, udv. perfectly; elegantly
Chapaleta, sf. sucker (of a ship's pump)
Chapar, va. 1. to plate; cover with plates; coat
Chaparra, sf. kind of oak; low-roofed coach
Chaparrada, if. very heavy shower of rain
Chaparral, sm. plantation of evergreen oaks
Chaparro, sm. evergreen oak tree
Chaparrón, sm. very heavy shower of rain
Chapear, va. 1. to adorn; cover with metal plates
Chapear, vn. to clap (as a horse-shoe unnailed)
Chapeleta de una bomba, sf. clapper of a ship's
Chapelete, sm. ancient bonnet, hat, cap [pump
Chapelina, sf. ancient small gold coin
Chapelo, Chapeo, sm. hat; cover for the head
Chapería,»/, ornament made of many metal plates
Cliaperon, sm. ancient hood; head cover; cowl
Chapeta, si. red spot on the cheek; blotch
Chapeta,-illa, sf. dimin. small metal plate
Chapetón, sm. European settler (in Peru)
Chapetonada, sf. disease of Europeans (in Peru)
Chapin de la Reina, tax of lóO.OUU.UOO maravedís
Chapín sm. clog (with a cork sole under morocco)
Chapinázo, sm. stroke, blow with a clog, patten
Chapinería, sf. shop for clogs, pattens, &c.
Chapinero, sm. maker, seller of clogs, pattens
Chapinito, sm. dimin small clog, patten
Chapitel, tm. chaptrel; capital of a pillar
Chapitel, brass plate over the compass
Cháplc, sm. graver (tool used in graving)
CHA
Chapodar, a. 1. to cm, lop off the branches of tree*
Chapóte, on. kind of black glue, wax (in America)
Chapotear, va. 1. to wet with a sponge
Chapotear, vn. to paddle in the water; dabble
Chapucear, va. 1. to botch; bungle
Chapuceramente, adv. in a clumsy manner
Chapucería, sf. clumsy performance
Chapucero, sm. blacksmith; nail maker; bungler
Chapucero, -a, adj. rough; clumsy (workman)
Chapurrado, tm. jargon; broken language
Chapurrar, va. 1. to talk gibberish; mix liquors
Chapuz, sm. ducking; clumsy performance
Chapuces, íwi. plur. mast spars (naut.)
Chapuzar, va. to duck; paddle with the oars
Chapuzar arse, vn. & ref. to dive; plunge; duck
Chaqueta, sf. jacket (kiad of short coat)
Chaquete, sm. game hke back-gammon
Chaquira, sf. kind of pearl-white glass beads
Charadrio, sm. common roller (bird)
Charánchas, sf. plur. battens (supporters, naut.)
Charanguero, -a, adj. clumsy; bungling; rough
Charanguero, sm. hawker; peddler; coasting ship
Charca, sf. pool intended for congelation
Charcánas, sf. stuff made of silk and cotton
Charco, sm. pool of standing water; small lake
Charco, (pasar el 1.) to c) ''
Charlant , .
Charlar, vn. 1. to prattle; chatter; gossip; gabble
Charlatán, -a, smf. prater; babbler; charlatan
Charlatanear, vti. 1. to prattle; chatter; gossip
Charlatanería, sf. loquacity; charlatanry; cheat
Charlatanismo, sm. verbosity; quackery
Charmilla, sf. horn-beam tree
Charneca, sf. mastic tree; pistachio tree
Charnecal, sm. plantation of mastic trees
Charnela,»/, hinge: chape; catch (of a buckle)
Charneta, sf. iron plate; flat piece of iron
Charol, tin. varnish; shining matter; japan
Charolar, va. 1. to varnish; glaze; japan
Charolista, tm. varnisher; japanner; gilder
Charpa, sf. belt (vrith a hook to hang on fire-arms
Charpár, va. 1. to scarf; wrap; twist round
Charquillo, sm. dimin. small pool; puddle
Charrada, sf. speech, action of a clown; dance
Charrada, showy thing made without taste
Charramente, adv. clownishly; without taste
Charretera, sf. strap (to fix trowsers) ; epaulet
Charrióte, tm. carriage; cart; vehicle; coach
Charro, -a, smf. churl; clownish person; peasant
Charro, -a, adj. gaudy; adorned without taste
Chas, sm. word expressing cracking, tearing
Chasco, sm. fun; jest; trick; disappointment
Chasco, (dar un 1.) to play a merry trick
Chasco, (dar 1.) to disappoint; frustrate; balk
Chasco, (llvárse ref. 1.) to be disappointed
Chasquear, va. 1. to crack (with a whip, lash)
Chasquear, to disappoint; frustrate; cheat; fail
Chasquear, vn. to play a waggish trick; jest
Chasqui, post boy; messenger on foot (in Peru)
Chasquido, sm. crack (of a whip, lash); crack
Chasquista, sm. one fond of playing tricks
Chata, sf. flat-bottomed boat (naut.)
Chata alijadora, sf. lighter (boat to unload)
Chata de arbolar, sf. sheer-hulk (naut.)
Chata de carenar, sf. careening-hulk (naut.)
Chate, sm. round-leaved Egyptian cucumber
Chato, -a, adj. flat; somewhat flat; flat-nosed
Chata, (embarcación^ if. flat-bottomed vessel
Chavari, sm. kind of linen
CHA h
Chaveta, «/. forelock key; forelock-plate
CbaTÓnis, if. kind of muslin
(Jhaúl, im. blue silk stuff (like gro^am in China)
Chaza,/, point where the ball stops; birth in a ship
Chaza, (hacer 2.) to walk on the hind feet (horse)
Cbazadór, sm. one who stops the ball, and marks
Chazar, va. 1. to stop the ball; mark the point
Cheles, m. plur. cotton stuff of different colours
Chelín, shilling (English coin of about 5 reals)
Cheremia, Cheremilla, »/. clarion; trumpet
Chema, */. ruffle (fish like a salmon)
Cherquemola, /. Indian stuff made of silk & bark
Cherva,/. great spurge (very purgative plant)
Chevrouádo, -a, adj. charged with chevrons
Chía,/, short black mantle; cowl
Chiár, vn. 1, to chirp; chirrup (like birds)
Chiba, sf. kid (goat not twelve mouths old
Chibal, sni. herd, flock of goats
Chibalete, «m. chest of drawers with a desk
Chibáta, í/. shepherd's staff, club, crook
Chibáto, sm. kid (between 6 and 12 months old)
Chibetero, Chibitál, sm. fold (to put in kids)
Chibo, sm. kid (not a year old)
, (buena) «/. pretty little girl
Chicada, sf. herd of sickly kids
Chicarerro,)//. shoemaker (ofpumpsSt little shoes)
Chicha, sf. children's meat; Indian corn drink
Chíchaynábo, (sercósade) tobe of little moment
Chichas (teuér pocas 2.) to be very lean, weak
Chícharo, sm. pea (esculent pulse)
Chicharra, sf. frothworm; harvest-fly (insect)
Chicharra, (ser una, v. anx.) to be a chatterer
Chicharra, (cantar la 1.) to be scorching hot
Chicharrar, a. 1. to fry (meat) too much
Chicharrero, i;«. hot place, country, climate
Chicharro, sm. young tunny; horse mackerel
Chicharrón, m. morsel of fried lard left in the pan
Chichería, sf. tavern for Indian corn drink
Chichisveadór, sm. wooer; lover; gallant
Chichisveár, va. 1. to woo; court; sue for love
Chichisveo, sm. court and attendance to a lady
Chichisveo, Cicisbeo; spark; dangler; gallant
Chichón, syn. lump on the head by a blow; bruise
Chichoncillo, -ito, sm. diinin. small lump, bruise
Chichota, (sin faltar) it is all complete
Chico, -a, adj. little; small; short; young; puny
Chico con grande, adj. both great and small
Chico, (buen) s?n. good, nice young boy, man
Chicolear, vn. 1. to joke; jest in gaflantry
Chicoria, sf. succory; vrild endive (plant)
Chicorrotico, -illo, -ito, -a, adj. very little, small
Chicorrotin, adj. very small (child)
Chicóto, -a, smf. strong fat boy, strong fat girl
Chicóto, »m. segar (leaves of tobacco rolled up)
Chicóto, sm. end of a rope, cable (naut.)
Chicozapóte, sm. American fruit like a peach
Chicuelo, -a, smf. dimhi. little child
Chifla, sf. whistle (small wind instrument)
Chifla, paring knife (of bookbinders)
Chiflacayóte, sm. large American pumpkin
Chifladéra, -úra, sf. whistle; whistling
Chiflar, va. 1. to pare (leather to bind books)
Chiflar, vn. to whistle; jest; mock; tipple; drink
Chiflato, sm. whistle (small wind instrument)
Chifle, sm. whistle; bird-call; priming-horn; tide
Chifles, (aguas) sf. plur. neap-tide (naut.)
Chiflete sm. paring-knife (of bookbinders)
Chiflido, sm. sound of a whistle, bird-call
Chiflo, sm. paring-knife (of bookbinders)
Chilaeayóte, sm. American gourd (plant)
Chile, sm. small American red pepper (plant)
Chilera, sf. row-lock-hole (naut.)
CHI
Chilindrina, sf. trifle; thing of little value
indrón, sm. game at cards; collection
Chilindrón, gash, cut, wound in the head
Chilla, .«/. call for foxes, hares, rabbits
Chilla (clavo de) sm. tack (sort of nail)
Chilla (tablas de) sf. plur. thin boards
Chillas, sf. plur. kind of East India cotton stuff
Chillado, m. roof (made of shingles, thin boards)
Chillador, -a, smf. who screams; thing that creaks
Chillar, vn. 1. to .scream; shriek; mewl; creak
Chillar, imitate the notes (of a bird); hiss
Chilli-ras, «/.?''"■• shot-lockers (on board a ship)
Chillido, m. scream; bawling (of a woman)
Chillo, sm. call for foxes, hares, rabbits
Chillón, sm. bawler; common crier; nail; tack
Chillón real, stn. spike; long nail
Chillón, (clavo) S7n. tack; smaU nail
Chillón, -a, adj. tawdry; showy (of colours)
Chimenea,.'/, chimney; flue; fire-place; head
Chimera,/, chimera; wild fancy; vain imagination
Chimia, sf. chymistry (analysis of bodies by fire)
China, sf. pebble; china-root; china; bovish play
China, (media) sf. coarser stuff than China silk
Chinar, vn. 1. to creak; undertake unwillingly
Chinárro, sm. large pebble (sort of bastard gem)
Chiuateádo,«in. stratum of pebbles, small stones
Chiná;¿o, sm. large pebble; blow with a pebble
Chincharrázo, sf, thrust, cut with a sword, &c.
Chincharr<"ro, sm. place swarming with bugs
Chinche, .'/. buuf (very annoying insect)
Chinches,(morir cónio3.) to die like rotten sheep
Chinchero, sm. bug-trap (made of twigs)
Chinchilla, sf. small quadruped (in Peru); fur
Chinchón, m. lump ou the iiead (caused by a blow)
Chinchorreo, m. tiresome importunity in asking
Chinchorrería, sf. misrepresentation; story
Chinchorrero, -a, sm/. insidious story-teller
Chinchorro, «.American fishing-boat; fishing-net
Chinchoso, -a, adj. peevish; fastidious; waspish
Chinela,/, slipper; kind of pattens, clogs
Chinilla, -ita, */. dimin. small pebble, stone
Chino, -a, adj. Chinese (anything from China)
Chio chio, stn. chirping of sparrows
Chiquerc, sm. hog-sty; hut for goats, kids
Chiquícháque, í»i. sawer; sawyer; grating noise
Chiquillo, -a, smf. small child; infant
Chiquirritico, -illo, -ito, -a, adj. very small, little
Chiquirritín, Chiquitín, sm. small boy
Chiquitico, ChiquitiUo, -A, adj. dimh'i. very small
Chiquito, -a, adj. dimin. small; little
Chiquito, (hacerse) to conceal one's knowledge
Chiribitil, m. crib; little hole; small room
Chirigáita, sf. kind of gourd (phint)
Chirimía, sf. clarion (musical wind-instrument)
Chirimía, sm. clarion-player; trumpeter
Chirimoya, sf. kind of American pear
Chiripa, sf. fortunate chance; good luck
Chirivia,/. parsnip (escideut plant); wagtail
Chirla, sf. muscle (bivalve shell-fish)
Chirlador, -a, smf. loud talker, prattler
Chirlar, vn. 1. to prattle; talk much and loud
Chirlo, sm. large wound and scar in the face
Chirriado, sm. chirp; chirping; crick; chatter
Chirriadór, -a, adj. hissing (like something fried)
Chirriadór, -a, creaking (as a door) ; chirping
Chirriar, vn. 1. to hiss (like something frying)
Chirriar, to creak; chirp; sing out of tune
Chirrichóte, sm. presumptuous man
Chirrichótes, sm. (nickname) for French priests
Chirrido, sm. chirp; chirping; crick; chatter
Chirrío, sm. creaking noise (of carts, &c.); crick
Chirrión, »m. tumbrel; dung-cart; one-horse cart
CHI
92
Chirrionéro, m. scavenger; dustman; dong-carter
Chirumbela, ij. wind-instrument like a hautboy
Chischás, sm. clashing of swords, arms
Chisgaravis, »m. medillLSome fellow; dabbler
Chisguete, im. small draught of wine
Chismar, n. 1. to tattle; misrepresent; tell tales
Chisme, stn. malicious tale; raisreport; lumber
Chismear, «n. 1. carry tales; misreport; tattle
Chismoso, -a, <idj. tale-telling; prattling; tattling
Chispa, tj. spark, flake (of fire); small diamond
Chispa, small particle; short gun; penetration
Chispa, (ser una v. uu.r.) to be all lite and spirits
Chispa, (tener 2.) to be very acute, sharp
Chispas, (echar 1.) to be in a violent passion
Chispas! i«ifr> fire and tow!
Chispazo, tin. damage caused by a flying spark
Chispazo, tale, story told to excite discord
Chispear, n. 1. to spark; emit sparks; rain gently
Chispero, sm. smith; low person (m Madrid)
Chispero, -a, adj. emitting numerous sparks
Chispo, im. small draught of wine
Chisporrotear,», l.tu hiss (as hot oil put in water)
Chisporroteo, sm. hissing noise; crackling
Chispóso, -a, adj. sparkling; emitting sparks
Chistar, a. 1. to mutter; mumble; utter imperfectly
Chistar palabra, (no) not to open one's lips
Chiste, tm. 6ne witty saying; joke; jest; fun
Chiste, (dar en el) to hit the nail on the head
Chistera, «/. narrow fish-basket
Chistosamente, adv. in a lacetious manner
Chisi'
Chiti
o valer una 2.) not to be worth a rush
n la 1.) to hit the nail on the head
á dos) to have 2 strings ti
Chita
Chitt
Chiticalla, iin. one who tells not what he
Chiticallár, va. 1. to keep silence, not divulge
Chiticallando, (andar 1.) to go on tiptoes, softly
Chito, j"-.wood, bone to put on the money at Chito
Chito, Chiton, interj. hush! silence! not a word!
Chitos, (irse á 3. rej.) lo lead a debauched life
Cho! interj. driver's word to stop mules, horses
Chuca, if. part of the game given to a hawk
Chuca, stirring-stick (used by soap-boilers)
Chocador, -a, smj. provoker; vexer; assailant
Chocállo, sm. ear-ring; tendril; hoop of a butt
1,:„„. :»;ro«;f,g; shameful
jsh against
Chocar', vit. to provoke; irritate; vex; disgust
Chocarrear, vn. 1. to jest; joke; act the buffoon
Chocarrería, »/. buffoonery; cheating (at play)
Chocarrero, sm. buffoon; mimic; sharper; cheat
Chocarrero, -a, adj. scurrilous; with low jests
Chocarresco, -a, '/d;. with low buffoonery
Chucha, Chochaperdiz, »/. woodcock (game-bird)
Chochear, «. 1. to dote; lose one's intellect
Chochera, Chochez, sj. dotage; imbecility of mind
Chocho, -a, adi. doting; impaired in intellect
Ch<5cho,sw/. lupine (kind of pulse); sweetmeat
Chochos, »»/. pi. all sorts of sweetmeats, dainties
Chocilla, »/. diniin. small hut; low cottage
Chocláx, a. 1. to drive the ball through the
Choclar, vn. to bolt, rush into a room
Choclo, m. patten; clog; galoche
Choclón, sm. driving the bal' ■" -
Choco, tm. small cuttle-fish
Chocolate, tm. chocolate (paste and liquor)
Chocolatera, if. chocolate-pot
Chocolatero, sm. grinder, maker of chocolate
Chocoloteár, n. 1. to clap as a horse-shoe unnailed
Chóde, »«i. paste made of flour, eggs, sugar & milk
Chófa, J/- falsehood; duplicity; deceit; untruth
CHU
Chofeár, va. 1. to utter falsehoods; say untruth»
Chofero, sm. liver on lights and livers; liar
Chófes, sm. pliir. lungs (organs of respiration)
Chofeta, sf. chafing-dish; portable grate
Chofista, sm. liver upon lights and livers; liar
Cholla, sf. skull; intellect; sense; judgment
Cholla, (no tener 2.) not to have common sense
Chopa, */. sea-bream (fish) ; top-gallant poop
Chopo, sm. black poplar (tree)
Choque, sm. shock; clash; jar; encounter
Choques de Henchimientos, >«. pi. filling-pieces
Choques de entremises, in. pi. faying chocks
Choquezuela, sf. knee-pan (small convex bone)
Chorea, */. pit, hole dug in the ground
Chorcha, sf. woodcock (game bird of passage)
Chordón, sm. raspberry-jam (comfit)
Choricero, sm. seller of pork-sausages
Chorizo, sm. pork-sausage (roll of pork with salt)
Chorlito,»»!, curlew: gray plover; redshank (bird)
Chorreado, -a, adj. of a kind of satin
Chorrear, vn. 1. to drop (from a spout) ; gush
Chorrera, sf. spout; ornament of military orders
Chorrera, mark (left by water); frill; chitteriingn
Chorretada, sf. water rushing from a spout
Chorretadas, (hablar á 1.) to speak fast & thick
Chorrillo, m. money coming & going continually
Chorrillo, -ito, sm. dimin. small spout (of water)
Chorrillo, (irse por el) to conform to custom
Chorro, sm. water from a spout; gush
Chorro, hole made in the ground to play with nuts
Chorro, (saltar el 1.) to burst out into laughter
Chorros, (á) adv. abundantly; in plenty
Chorrón, sm. hackled, dressed hemp
Chotacabras, sf. goat-sucker; churn-owl (bird)
Chotár, va. l.to suck: draw milk out of the breast
Choto, sm. sucking kid; young goat
Chotuno, -a, adj. sucking; goatish; poor; starved
Chotuno (oler a 2.) to stink like a goat
Chova, sf. jay; chough (bird frequenting rocks)
Chúva, sf. jackdaw (small kind of crow)
Chó'z, sm. sound produced by a stroke, blow
Choza, sf. hut; cot; hovel; shepherd's cottage
Chózna, sf. great granddaughter
Chozno, sm. great grandson
Chozuela, sf. dimin. small hut, cottage, hovel
Chubárba, sf. stone-crop (sort of tree) .
Chubasco, -azo, sm. squall; sudden gust ot wind
Chuca,*/, concave part of a ball (boys play with)
ChLcállo, »m. ear-ring; tendril; hoop ol a butt
Chucero, sm. pikeman; soldier armed with a pike
Chucha, sf. opossum (American quadruped)
Chuchear, va. 1. to fowl with calls, nets; whisper
Chuchería,/, gewgaw; bawble; heartsease; titbit
Chuchería, manner of fowling with calls, nets
Chuchero, sm. bird-catcher; birder
Chúcho.m. long-eared owl; word used to call a dog
Chuchumero, sm. contemptible little fellow
Chuchurrár, va. 1. to rumple; crush; r"-""
Chueca,/, hollow of the joints; r ' "
Chuecázo, sm. stroke given to a
Chufa, sf. edible cyperus: rodomontade
Chufas (echar 1.) te '"-• — '■'°'' *'"" *"'"
le rings
hrough the ri
icket-ball; fun
unuias ^ecuar ^., w hector; play the buUv
Chufar, Chufear, va. 1. to mock; hector; bully
Chufeta, sf. jest; joke; small brasier, coal-pan
Chufleta, sf. taunt; sneer; scorn; contempt
Chufletear, vn. 1. to taunt; sneer; scorn; ridicule
Chufletero, -a, adj. Uimting; sneering; ndiculing
Chuláda, sf. droll speech, action, scornful worrt
Chuleadór, tm. scoffer; ridiculer; taunter
Chulear, va. 1. to scoff; ridicule; taunt; jest; joke
Chulería, */. pleasing conversation and action
Chulrta, sf. chop; piece of meat broiled, fried
Chulillo, -ito, -a, smf. dimin. comical little wag
Chulla, if. slice of bacon (thin flat piece)
CHU í
Chulo, -a, mf. jester; artful, merry person; rogTie
Chulo, wi. butcher's mate; biUl-fightcr's helper
Chumacera, s/. cloth put on the side of a boat
Chumar, va. 1. to drink; pledge; toast
Chumbo, higo de chumbo, sm. Indian fig
Chúuga, s/. jest; joke; ludicrous merriment
Chunga, (estarde 1.) to be merry, iu good humour
Chunguear, vn. 1. to be merry, in good humour
Chupa, s/. waistcoat; jacket; short close coat
Chupadero, -a, adj. sucking; drawing out milk
Chupado, -a, adj. lean; meagre; emaciated
Chupador, -a.smf. sucker; that draws out the milk
Chupador de niuos, sm. sucking-bottle; coral
Chupadura, «/. sucking; exsuctiou; absorption
Chupa -flores, -miel, -romeros, s. humming-birds
Chupalandéro, m. snail (living on trees, plants)
Chupar, va. 1. to suck; imbibe; absorb; cheat
Chupar la sangre, to decamp w-ith cunning
Chuparse los dedos, to eat with much pleasure
Chupativo, -a, adj. of a sucking nature; absorbent
Chupeta, -illa, «/. diiiiin. short waistcoat, jacket
Chupete, y. great delicacy and good taste
Chupetear, va. 1. to suck gently, over and over
Chupetín, sm. inner garment, doublet (of a man)
Chupetón, sm. sucking much at once; exsuctiou
Chupón, sm. young twig; sucker; sucking
Chupón, -a, smf. swindler; cunning cheat
Chupona, s/. mean, blood-sucking strumpet
Churdón, sm. raspuerry-jam (sort of comfit)
Churla, sf. Churlo, m. bag of cinnamon
Churra, sf. little pin-tailed grouse (kind of fowl)
Churre, sm. thick dirty greuse
Churretáda, sf. water rushing from a spout
Churretoso, -a, adj. spouting, gushing; rushing
Churriburri, «;«. low tellow; rabble
Churri.-nte, adj. greasy; fat; unctuous; oily
Churrillero, -a, i/«/ . prattler; tattler; gossip
Churro, -a, adj. fed iu plziins; with coarse wool
Churrullero, sm. prattler; tattler; deserter
Churrupeár, va. 1. to sip, drink by small draughts
Churrús, m. silk stuff with a little gold & sih er
Churruscarse, v. ref. to be burnt, scorched
Churrusco, sm. bread too much toasted, burnt
Churumbela,*/, sort of hautboy (wind instrument)
Churumo, sm. juice; substance (of any thing)
Churumo, (hay poco) there is little cash, sense
Chus ni mus (no decir 3.) not to say a word
Chuscada, St. pleasantry; buffooneiy; drollery
Chusco, -a, adj. pleasaut; jesting; merry; droll
Chusma, sf. crew and slaves of a row-galley; mob
Chutear, vii. 1. to whisper; speak low; carry tales
Chuzázo, m. long, sharp-pointed iron; blow
Chuzo, m. iron (of a spear) ; kind of pike
Chuzos, m. pi. copiousness, abundance of rain
Chuzos (Hover á) to rain as fast as it can pour
Chuzos, fechar 1.) to brag; boast; magnify
Chuzos, (a) adv. abundantly; violently; very fast
Chuzón, -a, smf. cunning person; jester; punster
Chuzón, am. aitgm. very large pike, spear
Cía,»/, hip-bone; huckle-bone (jointof the thigh)
Ciaboga, sf. tacking a row-galley about
Ciaboga, (hacera.) to flee; runaway; desert
Ciarscúrre, m. putting about & backing a galley
Ciánco, sm. hip-bone; huckle-bone
Ciáno, III. blue-bottle (flower of the bell shape)
Cianguear, Cianqueár, va. 1. to paint well the hip
Ciar, vn. 1. to back a galley; stop with the oars
Ciar, to slacken in the pursuit of an affair
Ciática, sf. sciatick; sciatica; hip-gout (di
Ciático, -a, adj. sciatical; afflicting the hip
Cibário, -a, adj. cibarious; of all kinds of too
Cibeleo, -a, adj. of the goddess Cybele
3 CIE
Cibera, hopper (in a corn-mill) ; action of the mind
Cibica, sf. iron-plate at the end of the axle-tree
Cibicón, sm. large kind of clouts, iron-plates
Cíbolo, sm. Mexican bull (large quadruped)
Cicatear, vn. 1. to be sordidly parsimonious
Cicatería,/, sordid parsimony; niggardliness
Cicaterillo, -a, smf. and iidi. sordid little person
Cicatero, -a, adj. sordid; parsimonious; nigga dly
Cicateruelo, sm. dimití, niggardly liitle raiser
Cicatricilla, sf. dimiii. small cicatrice, scar
Cicatriz, sm. cicatrice; scar; gash; impressiou
Cicatrización, sf. healing of a wound; scar lett
Cicatrizal, adj. cicatrisive; healing a wound
Cicatrizante, adj. healing over; consolidating
Cicatrizar, va. 1. to cicatrize; heal a wound
Cicatrizativo, -a, adj. cicatrisive; skinning over
Ciceón, sm. mixture of meal, honey, water, &c.
Cicercha, sf. kind of small chick-pea (pulse)
Ciceroniano, -a, adj. in the style of Cicero
Cicilaón, sm. bitter vetch (seed and plant)
Ciclón, sm. intermittent fever (coming by fits)
Ciclada, sf. undress (worn formerly by ladies)
Ciclan, sm. male animal with only one testicle
Ciclar, va. 1. to polish; burnish; clean
Ciclo, sm. cycle; periodical space of time
Cicloide, sj. cycloid; geometrical cune
Cicuta,/, hemlock (plant); pipe; flute; flagelet
Cicuta aquática, sf. water hemlock
Cicuta de España, sf. Spanish hemlock
Cidracayote, sm. American gourd (plant)
Cidral, sm. plantation of citron trees
Cidria; sf. cedria, resin distilled from the cedar
Jidro
m, lemi
Cidronela, */. balm-mint (plant)
Ciegamente, adv. blindly; without sight
Cifgo, -a, adj. blind; deprived of sight; swayed by
Ci.'go de ira', blind with passion, anger
Cípgas (á) adv. blindly; in the dark; carelessly
Ciego, sm. blind gut (anat.); large black pudding
Cieguecico, -illo, -ito, -a, adj. little blind person
Cieguezuelo, -a, smj. and udj. little blind person
Cielo, i;«. heaven; skv; Uod;"air; country; climate
Ci¿lo benigno, sm. liild climate; salubrious air
Cielo, de cielo (mudar 1.) to change the air
Cielo, (estar liecho un 1.) to be most splendid
Cielo con las manos (tomar el) to be in rapture
Cielo de la boca, S7t¡. roof of the palate
Cielo de coche, sm. roof of a coach
Cielo de la cama, sm. tester, cover of the bed
Cielo del toldo de un bote, roof of a boafs awning
Ciclo raso, sm. flat roof; roof horizontally level
Cien, adj. (always used before nouns) hundred
Cien doblones, a hundred pistoles
Ciénaga, sf. marsh; moor; miry place; swamp
Ciencabézas,í/. common eringo; sea-holly (plant)
Ciencia, sf. science; learning; knowledge
Ciencia cierta, sf. complete knowledge
Ciencia y paciencia, (á) by knowledge & patience
Cieno, sm. mud; mire; swamp; marshy ground
Cientanál, Cienteñál, adj. centenary; of IIW years
Cíente, udj. learned; versed in science; skilful
Cientemente, adv. in a knowing & prudent manner
Científicamente, adv. in a scientific manner
Científico, -a, adj. scientific; full of knowledge
Ciento, adj. hundred; of ten multiplied by ten
ieight
Cierne, (estar ei
; fence; hedge; mound
Ciertamente, adv. certainly; surely; in truth
Cierto, -a, adj. certain; sure; indubitable; fixed
Cierto, (por.) adv. certainly; surely; in truth
Cierto que, (dar por 1.) to be credibly informed
Cierva, */. hind (female of the stag)
Ciervo, ¡m. deer; hart; stag (male of the hind)
Ciervo volante, >m. horn-boetle; scarab (insect)
Cierzo, sin. cold northerly wind
CicTzo, (tener ventana al 2.) to be haughty
Cifác, Cifáque, sm. peritoneum (soft membrane)
Cifra,*/, cipher; arithmetical character; figr "
Cifra, (en) adv. brierty; shortly; ."">:»»""..«
Cifrar, va. 1. to cipher; write in i
Cigarra, »/. grass-hopper (small iiiscui I
Cigarráll, sm. orchard, fruit-garden (in 1 oleUo)
Cigarrista, sm. great smoker of segars
Cigarro, sm. segar (small roll of tobacco)
Cigarrón, sm. aiigm. large segar; balm-cricket
Cigatera, sf. mereenary prostitute, strumpet
Cigoñal, sort of crane to draw water from wells
Cigoñino, >m. young stork (bird of passage)
Cigoñuela, sf. small bird like a stork
Ciguatera, sf. kind of jaundice (disease)
Ciguato, -a, adj. jaundiced; with the jaundice
Cigüéiite, adj. of a kind of white grapes
Cigüeña,»/, white stork; crane; crank of a bell
Cigiieaal, sm. sort of crane to draw water
Cigüeño, sm. male stork; tall, silly looking mai
Cigüeñuela, sf. small crank of a bell
Cigüeñuelo del timón, goose-neck of the rudde
Cigzáque, sm. zigzag; shor
Cija, */ dungeo- -- '
Cilantro, i»i. CO , _-
Ciliar, adj. ciliary; of the eye-lids
Cilicio, sm. hair-cloth; girdle made of bristles
Cilindrico, -a, adj. cylindric; cylindrical
Cilindro, .««. cylinder; roller; circular body
Cilia, «/. granary (for tithes and other grain)
Cillázgo, sm. store-house fees paid for tithes
Cillerero, sm. cellarist (butler in a convent)
Cilleriza, sf. nun, housekeeper of the convent
Cillero, sm. keeper of a store-house for tithes
Cima, sf. summit; top; end; extremity; acmé
Cima, (dar 1.) to conclude happily; end well
Cima, (por) at the uppermost part of the top
Cimacio ogee, moulding hall convex & concav
Cimacio del pedestal, 5w._^cormce o' "-<■ -'■■<<■-
,-uly (m
o'ld walls)
CIN
rio, sm. very dark, gloomy place
Cimero, -a, adj. placed on the top of a high spot
Cimiento, «m. foundation; basis; origin
Cimiento real, sm. composition (to purify gold)
Cimillo, sm. decoy-pigeon (to ensnare others)
Cimitarra, sf. cimeter; short curved sword
Cimiterio, Cimintério.íin. cemetery; church-yard
Cimórra, sf. glanders; running from the nostrüs
Cinabrio, sm. cinnabar; vermilion; African gum
Cinamóiniuo, sm. a
Cinamomo, «in. bead-tree (foreign plant)
Cinca, sf. five points (in the game of n= -
/-'¡.w.al «.» <.hU.ol /tnrti t- "
Cinceladura, sf. graving; embossment
Cincelar, va. 1. to chisel; engrave; emboss
dimin. small chisel, graver
fix the saddle
full speed
Cimbalaria, sf. ivy-wort (growing
Cimbalillo, sm. dimin. small bell
Címbalo, sm. cymbal (musical instrumenti
Cimbara, sf. large pruning-hook (to cut shrubs)
Cimbel, decoy-pigeon; rope to tie a decoy-pigeon
Cimbório-órrio, sm. cupola; dome; convex top
Cimbornáles, sm. piar, scupper-holes (naut.)
Cimbra, sf. wooden frame (to build an arch)
Cimbra de una tabla, sf. bending of a board
Cimbrado, quick movement (iuaSpanish dance)
Cimbrar, Cimbrear, va. 1. to brandish a rod, wand
Cimbrar á alguno, i'«. to give one a drubbing
Cimbrarse, v. ref. to bend; vibrate; quiver
Cimbreño, -a, adj. pliant; flexible (rod, cane, sic.)
Cimbreo, sm. crookedness; bending (of a plank)
Cimbria, sf. wooden frame (to build an arch)
Cimbronazo, sm. blow, stroke with a foil
Cimentado, sm. refinement of gold
Cimentador, founder; establisher; raiser
Cimentál, adj. fundamental; principal
Cimentar, va. 1. to found; establish; raise; refine
Cimentera, sf. laying the foundation
Ciraenteria, sm. cemetery; church-yard
Cimento, sm. cement; cohesive matter; union
Cimera, sf. crest of a head-piece, helmet
Cinch, Cinck, sm. zinc (semimetal)
Cincha, sf. cingle; girth (band *" "■
Cinchas, (ir rompiendo) to driv ,
Cinchadura, sf. girthing; binding with a girth
Cinchar, va. 1. to girth; bind with a girth
Cinchera,»/, girth-place; disorder (of horses, &c.)
Cincho, sm. belt; girdle; iron round the felloes
Cincho, vessel of bass-weed to press cheese
Cincho, disorder in the hoofs of horses
Cinchón, sm. angm. broad girdle, belt, band
Cinchuela, sf. dimin. small girdle; narrow riband
Cinco, sm. & adj. five (arithmetical character)
Cincoaüál, adj. five years old (animals)
Cinco en rama, sf. cinque-foil; five leaved clover
Cincomesino, -a, adj. five months old
Cincuenta, adj. fifty; five tens
Cincuentáina, sf. woman fifty years old
Cincuentañál, adj. fifty years old
Cincuenteno, -a, adj. fiftieth
Cincuesma, sf. pentecost; whitsunday (feast)
Cinéreo, Cinericio, ndj. cinereous; ash-coloured
Cíngaro, -a, smf. gipsy; fortune-teller; vagabond
Cingladúra, sf. one day's run, sailing (naut.)
Cinglar, va. 1. to sail with a fair wind; briindisli
Cingulo, sm. girdle; band; wreath; imlitary liaiige
Cínico, -a, adj. cynic; churlish; snarling; s:itincai
Cínico, Ji/J. cynic (fuUumer of Uiui;liios) ; spasm
Cínife, sm. long-legged buzzing gnat (insect)
Cinocf'falo, s»i. kind of monkey, baboon
Cinotrl.Jsa, sf. houndstongue (plant) ^, ^ , ,
Cinosura, s/ cynosure (star near the North pole)
Ciiuiueno, -a, adj. fifth (ordinal number of five)
Cinqueño, -íUo, game at cards between o persons
Cinta,/ riband; fillet; strong fish-net; pastern
Cinta, girdle; first course of lloor-tiles
Cinta, (andar con las manos en la 1.) to be id e
Cinta, (estar en 1.) to be pregnant, with child
Cinta, (espada en) with the sword or ""- "''"
Cinta, (en) under subjectic- ••-'^•''
Ccntas de navio, sf. pli'r. w„..o ^ ,
Cintas galimas, bow-wales; harpings (naut.)
Cintadero, sm. part of the crcss-bow for the string
Cintagorda, sf coarse hempen net (for fishing)
Cintájos, Cintarájos, jm. pliir. knot ol ribands
Cintár, va. 1. to adorn, deck with ribands
Cintarazo, m. blow with the «at of a broad-sword
Cintarazo, lashing a horse with the stirrup-strap
Cintarear, va. 1. to strike with the flat of a sword
Cinteado, -a, adj. adorned, decked with ribands
Cintería, sf. trade in ribands
Cintero, weaver, seller of ribands; belt; girdle
Cintero, truss; rope with a running knot
Cintilla, sf. dimin. small riband
Cintillo, sm. hat-band; ring set with jewels
Cinto, sm. girdle; belt; waist; band of the alb
Cintrcl, sm. line placed in the centre of a dome
Cintura, sf. waist; small girdle for the waist; flue
i; liable to restraint
CIN iJ
Cintnréro, tm. maker, seller of girdles; girdles
Cinturica, -illa, -íta, »/. dimin. small girdle, belt
Cinturón, sm. broad sword-belt; girdle
Cinidero, ¡m. belt; girdle; sword-belt; cestus
Cipero, íírt. Cyperus; sedge; narrow flag
Cipión, »»n. walking-stick; walking staff
Cipolini, sm. kind of greenish marble
Cippos, sm. pliir. mile-stones; finger-posts
Ciprés, sm. cypress-tree; emblem of mourning
Ciprés, (baya del) »/. C)'press-berry, nut
Cipresal, sm. plantation of cypress-trees
Cipresino, -a, adj. of cypress; like cypress
Ciquiricata, sf. caress; fondling; flattery
Circense, adj. of a circus; circensial
Circo, sm. circus; cirque; moor-buzzard (bird)
Circoscribir, vu. 3. to circumscribe; bound; limit
Circuir, ti«. 3. to encircle; compass; surrüuiiJ
Circuito, sm. circuit; circumference; compass
Circulación, sf. circulation; currency
Circulación de la sangre, blood circulation
Circulante, adj. circulating; circulatory
Circular, adj. circular; circulatory; circling
Circular, (carta) sf. circular letter
Circular, va. n. 1. to circulate; stir; put about
Circularménte, adv. circularly; in form of a circle
Círculo, sm. circle; compass; district; magic ring
Circuios del Imperio, íh. plur. circles of Germany
Circumcirca, adv. about; thereabout; nearly
Circmnpolar, adj. circmnpolar; round the pole
Circumcidánte, m. clrcumciser; who circumcises
Circumcidár, va. 1. to circumcise; curtail
Circumcision, sf. circumcision (Jewish rite)
Circumciso, -a, adj. circumcised; curtailed
Circundar, vi. 1. to enclose; encircle; surround
Circunferencia, sf. circumference; circuit; orb
Circunferencial, adj. circular; circuitous; round
Circuufereucialmonte, adv. in a circular manner
Circunflejo, (accento) sm. circumflex accent
Circunlocutión, sf. circumlocution; many words
Circuulóquio, sm. circumlocution; many words
Circunscribir, va. 3. to circumscribe; limit
Circunscripción, sf circumscription; limit
Circunscriptivo, -a, adj. circumscriptive
Circunspección, sf. circumspection; caution
Circunspectamente, adv. cautiously; carefully
Circunspecto, -a, adj. circumspect;
Cirujano, surgeon; chirurgeoi
'.T of voimds
Circunstanciadamente, adv. circumstantially
Circunstanciado, -a, adj. circumstantial
Circunstanciar, va. 1. to circumstantiate
Circunstante, adj. circumstant; surrounding
Circunstantes, sm. plur. by-standers; lookers on
Circunvalación, sf. circumvallation; trench
Circunvalar, va. 1. to circumvallate; surround
Circunvecino, -a, adj. circumjacent; contiguous
Circunvenir, va. 3. to circumvent; surround
Circunvolución, i/'. circumvoiui.jn; rolling round
Cirial, «n. large candlestick (in churches)
Cirimpnia, sf. ceremony; sacred rite; form
Cirineo, sm. assistant; mate; companion
Cirio, sm. thick long wax-taper, candle
Cirro, sm. tuft of mane over a horse s face; fibre
Cirro, sm. scirrhus; induiated gland; induration
Cirroso, -a, adj. with a morbid induration
Cirróso, -a, fibrous, raíces cirrósas, fibrous roots
Ciruela, s/. plum (stone-fruit of different sorts)
Ciruela pasa, sf. prune (dried plum)
Ciruela verdal, s/. greengage (species of plum)
Ciruela de fraile, sf. long green plum (fruit)
Ciruelár, sm. large plantation of plum-trees
Cimelica, -ilia, -íta, sf. dimin. small plum
Ciruelico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. dwarf plimi-tree
Ciruelo, sm. plum-tree (tree of various kinds)
Cirugía, surgery; chirurgery; curing of wounds
surgeon's mate
Cirurgia, surgery; chirurgery; curing of wounds
Cisca, kind ot reed used to roof huts, cottages
Ciscar, pa. 1. to besmear; soil; make dirty; foul
Ciscarse, v. ref. to ease nature; evacuate
Cisco, sm. coal-dust; coal broken into small bits
Cisión, sf. incision; aperture; cut; wound
Cisma, sm. schism; division (in the church)
Cismático, -a, adj. schismatic; implying schism
Cismontano, -a, adj. on this side of the mountain
Cisne, s»i. swan (fowl); northern constellation
Cisne, great poet; great musician; prostitute
Cispadauo, ot the country between Rome & Po
Cisquero, sm. small linen-bag with coal-dust
Giste, J..,, cyst; cystis (bag with morbid matter)
Cist^l, Cister, sm. Cistertian order (religious)
Cisterciense, cistertian; of St. Bernards order
Cisterna, sf. cistern; reservoir (for water)
Cisteraica, -ilia, -íta, sf. dimin. small cistern
Cístico, -a, adj. cystic; contained in a bag
Cisto, sm. cistus; rock-rose (plant)
Cistotomia, sf. cystotomy; incision of tumours
Cisura, sf. incisión; cut; opening (of a wound)
Cita, if. assignation; citation; quotation
Citación, sf. quotation; illustration; summons
Citadór, -a, «»«/. citer; who cites; quoter
Citano, sm. such a one (particular person)
Citar, va. 1. to appoint a meeting; convoke; cite
Citar, quote; summon; cite; give judicial notice
Cítara, sf. cithern; partition wall; body of troops
Citarista, smf. player on the cithern (instrum.)
Citaristico, -a, adj. adapted to the i ithern (poet.)
Citíirizár, vn. 1. to play on the cithern
Citatorio, -a, adj. citatory; in form of citation
Citerior, adj. hither; higher; nearer; on this side
Cítiso, sm. shrub-trefoil (plant)
Cito, sm. word used to call dogs
Citocredeute, adj. credulous; apt to believe
Citoia, sf. clapper; clack (in corn mills); cithern
Citolero, -a, smf. player on the cithern (instru.)
Citóte, sm. summons; judicial notice
Citra, adv. on this side
Citramontano, -a, on this side of the mountains
Citráto, sm. citrate (chymical preparation)
Citrino, a, adj. citrine; lemon-coloured
Ciudad, sf. city; corporation; civic body
Ciudadanamente, adv. in the manner of a citizen
Ciudadanía, sf. citizenship; freedom of a city
Ciudadano, sm. liveryman (of a city); freeman
Ciudadano, inhabitant of a city; kind of esquire
Ciudadano, -a, adj. city; of a city; civil
Ciudadano,!/, citadel; small fortress; castle
Cívico, -a, adj. civic; domestic; of the town
Civil, adj. civil; of the community; polite
Civil, not militar)-; not clerical; of a low rank
Civilidad, sf. civility; politeness; avarice
Civilización, sf. civilization; civil cause
Civilizar, va. 1. to civilize; bring as a civil cause
Civilmente, adv. civilly; by the common law
Cizalla, sf. fragments, filings of gold, silver, &c.
Clamar, va. 1. to call; name; send for; invite
Clamar, to cry out in a mournful tone; want
Clamor, sm. clamour; outcry; scream; noise
Clamorear, va. 1. to implore, solicit assistance
Clamorear, vn. to clamour, toll the passing bcU
Clamoreo, sm. knell; sound of the passing bell
Clamorosamente, adv. in a vociferous manner
Clamoroso, -a, adj. clamorous; vociferous; noisy
Clamóso, -a, adj. csilling out; soliciting
Clandestinamente, adv. m a clandestine manner
Clandestinidad, sf. privacy; clandestine action
Clandestino, -a, adj. clandestine; ;
'..•'/• M
legg
Clavadura, /. nuiing to the quick of a horse's foo
I ClaTár, va. 1. to nail; drive iu; stick; prick; sit i
) ground the ai
Clara, (á la) adv. clearly; evidently
Claras, sf. ptiir. pieces of cloth lU-woven
Claraboya, */. sky-light (window in the roof)
Claram'^nte, adv. clearly; openly; obviously
Clarar, v,¡. 1. to clear; explain; clarify; widen
Clarea, sf. mulse; rambooze (drink made of wine)
Clarear, vu. 1. to dawn; begin to grow light
Clarearse, v. ret. to be transparent, cleared up
Clarearse de hambre, to be very hungry
Clarecer, V7i. i. to dawn; begin to grow light
Clarete, «"i. claret (light French wine)
Clareza, ■» «/• b"?^'"^*^! clearness; openness;
Claridad, /glory of the blessed; celebrity; fame
Clarificación, sf. clarification; purifying
Clarificar, va. 1. to brighten; clarify; purify
Clarificar la sangre, to cleanse the blood
Clarificativo, -a, adj. tending to clarify
Clarifico, -a, adj. bright; resplendent; pure
Clarilla, sf. lie (liquor impregnated with ashes)
Clarimiente, sw. ancient lotion, cosmetick
Clarín, sm. trumpet; stop (in organs); trumpeter
Clarin, fine & transparent cambric (for rutiles)
Clarinado, -a, with a bell in the harness (anim.]
Clarinero, tn. trumpeter; who sounds the trumpi
Clarinete, sm. clarinet; player on the clarinet
Clarión, sm. crayon (kind of pencil)
Clarisa, sf. Clare (nun of the order of St. Clare)
Claro, -a, adj. clear; bright; thin; serene; light
Claro, -a, evident; illustrious; quick of thought
■ .• >- 1 1- :•- a discourse, writing
Clavar los ojos la v
Clavar la artillería, t
ir á uu caballo.
Claro, m. sky-light; break
Claro, rays of light falling on a picture; opening
Claro, clear spot in the sky (naut.) ; sagacity
Claro y oscuro, sm. light and shade (in painting)
CUro, (sacar en 1.) to render evident; explain
Claros, (ir 3.) to be clear & correct; speak frankly
Claro en claro, (de) adv. evidently; manifestly
Claro, (por lo) adv. clearly; conspicuously
Claro, adv. clearly; openly; obviously; fairly
Clarol, sm. veneering; marquetry; inlaid work
Claror, im. splendour; brilliancy; brightness
Clase, sf. class; rank; order; kind; species; form
Clase, (navio de primera) sm. first-rate ship
Clases de navio, sf. plur. rates of ships (naut.)
Clásicamente, adv. in a classical manner
Clásico, -a, adj. of authors; classical; principal
Clásico, (errór^ sm. gross errour, mistake
Clásicos, (autores) sm. authors of the first rank
Clasificación, sf. classification; orders method
Clasificar, va. 1. to class; range into order; place
Claudicación, «/. lameness; habit of halting
Claudicante, adj. halting; limping; hobbling
Claudicar, !>h. I'.to hobble: limp; halt;walk lamely
Claudicar, to act, proceed in a bungling manner
Clauquilládor, sm. custom-house sealer
ClauquUlár, va. 1. to put the custom-house seal
Claustra,/, cloister; meeting of the faculty; room
Claustral, adj. claustral; of a cloister; monastic
Claustrero, sm. member of a cloister, convent
Claustrico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimm. small cloister
Claustro, sm. cloister; meeting of the faculty
Claustro, gallery round the court of a convent
Cláusula, af. period; clause; condition; bargain
Clausular, a. 1. to close a period; finish a speech
Clausulilla, »/. dimin. little clause, condition
Clausura, «/. cloister; retirement; clausure
Clausura, (vivir en 3.) to lead a monastic life
Clausura, (guardar 1.) to lead a retired life
Clava, »/. club; heavy stick; scupper-hole (naut.)
Clavado, -a, adj. exact; precise; nailed: of a club
Clavada una cosa á otra, (vcmr ó.) to fit exactly
look with fixed eyes
spike, nail up the guns
1 prick a horse (in shoeing)
prick oneself with a pin
«o prick one's self with a
•; cashier; dignitary [thorn
Clavazón, m. set, parcel, assortment of nails
Clave,/, key-stone; key(in music); chime of bells
Clave, (echar la l.j to close a speech, an affair
Clavecimbano, -imbalo, sm. harpsichord (instr.j
Clavel, sm. pink (small fragrant Hower)
Clavel de muerto, sm. marigold (yellow flower)
Clavelina, »/. pink-plant; reseda; sweet balm (pi.)
Clavellina,/, stopple of the vent-hole of a cannon
Clavellina, Jamaica pepper; Spanish carnation
Clavelón, sm. augm. large pink (flower)
Clavelón de Indias, sm. Indian pink (flower)
Claveque sm. false diamond; stone like a diamond
Clavera, sf. mould for nail-heads
ClavtTa, boundary where land-marks are set up
Claveria, sf. office, dignity of the key-bearer
Clavero, -a, smf. keeper of the keys; treasurer
Clavero, aromatic clove-tree; key-bearer
Clavete, sm. dimin. tack; small nail
Clavetear, va. 1. to nail; garnish with nails; tag
Clavicordio, sm. harpsichord (^musical instr.)
Clavícula, sf. clavicle; collar-bone
Clavigera, sf. opening in a mud-wall (for water)
Clavigero, m. bridge of a harpsichord for the pegs
r'l™;;.^^ ¡j\ pin; peg; plug; stopple; bolt
o -ito, sm. dimin. small nail; tack
c'üvíiio de hebilla, sm. rivet of a buckle
Claviorgáno, sm. organ-piano-forte (instrument)
Clavo, sm. nail; corn (excrescence); lint; clove
Clavo, spot (in the eve); bead-ache; rudder
Clavo de herradura, sm. hobnail (to shoe a horse)
Clavo plateado, tinned nail; nail dipped in lead
Clavo pasado, (ser de) to be utterly abandoned
Clavo, (dar en el 1.) to hit the mark, nail
Clavo, (hacer 2.) to set (with mortar, cement)
Clavo, (non importa un) it does not matter a pin
Clemátide, sf. clematitis; climber (plant)
Clemencia, sf. clemency; forgiveness; mercy
Clemente, adj. clement; forgiving; merciful
Clementemente, adv. with clemency; mercitully
Clementinas,/ pi. constitutions of Pope Clement
Clementissimamente, adv. most mercitully
Clementissimo, -a, adj. most clement, merciful
Clemesi, Clemesino, -a, adj. cnmsou; purple
Clepsidra, sf. water-clock; clepsydra
Clerecía, sf. clergy; body of clergymen
Clerical, adj. clerical; of a clergyman
Clericalmente, adv. in a clerical ma
Clericato, sm, office, dignity of a clergyman
Clericatura, »/. condition of a clergyman
Clérigo, sm. clergyman; ecclesiastic
Clérigo de corona, sm. Roman Catholic pnest
Clérigo de misa, sm. Calviuistical minister
Clérigo de misa y olla, im. unlearned priest
Cleriguíllo, sm. dimin. petty clergyman (iron.)
Clerizón, sm. chorister; singing bov (^in cathed.)
Clerizonte, sm. layman wearing a clerical dress
Clerizonte, ill-dressed priest; rude clergyman
Clero, sm. clergy; body of ecclesiastics
Clibanário, -a, «rfi. of a portable oven
Clibano, sm. small portable oven
Cliente, m. client (advocate's object of defence)
Clientela, sf. clientship: condition of a client
Clientulo, -a, smf. client; advocate's ward
Clima, »m. climate; clime; temperature; country
Climatérico, -a, adj. cümacteric; periodical
I de España, sm. joint-podded pes
Clin, if. mane (of a horse) ; horsehair
Clines, (tenerse á las) to strive not to decline
Clínica, j/. medical instruction in hospitals
Clínico, ítn. one baptized on his death-bed
Clínico, student attending clinical lectures
Clínico, -a, adj. keeping the bed through sickness
Clinopodio, sm. common wild basil; field-basil
Clistel, Clister, sm. clyster; injection
Clistelera, sf. woman administering clysters
Clisterizar, va. 1. to administer clysters
Clivoso, -a, adj. declivous; gradually descending
Clo clo, sm. clucking of a hen
Cloaca, sf. sewer; conduit for dirty water
Clocar, to cluck; chuck; make a noise like a hen
Clochel, m. belfry; noddle; rack (in velvet-looms)
Cloque, grapnel; grappling iron, harpoon (i
Cloquear, n. 1. to cluck; make a ' '"
Cloqueo, sm. chuck; clucking; cr
Cloquera, sf. state of hatching in towls
Cloquero, sm. harpooner (m the tuuny-fishery)
Clóris, sf. greenfinch (greenish bird)
Clorosis, sj. chlorosis; green-sickness (disease)
Club, sm. club; association; meeting; society
Clúcia donosa, sf. broad-leaved cluyiia (plant)
Clueca, */. clucking and hatching (hen)
Clueco, -a, decrepit; wasted, worn out with age
Coa, sf. tail; train; glue; size; prolonged souiid
Coacción, sf. coactiou; force; compulsion
Coacervar, va. 1. to heap up together; coacérvate
adj. coactive; compulsory; forcing
«. coadjutor; assistant; helper
sJ. cbadjuvancy; ""'
e like a hen
Coactivo,
Coadjutó
Coadjuto
Coadjuto
Coadj\
Coadi
Coad<
e by bull
e, dignity of a coadj\
a, sf. Coaduuami>>i
, a. 1. to mix, unite things together
Coadj-udadór, sm. fellow-helper, assistant
Coadyutor, jm. coadjutor; assistant; helper
Coadyut.3rio, -a, adj. assisting; helping; aiding
Coadyuvador, sm. fellow-helper; assistant; aider
Coadyuvante, s. Óí adj. helper; assistant; aiding
Coadyuvar, va. 1. to help; assist; aid; colleague
Coagente, sm. associate; helper; assi ' *
Coagulable, adj. coagvilable; coaguh
Coagulación, sj. coagulation; concre
Coagulante, adj. coagulating; concreting
Coeigular, va. 1. to coagulate; concrete; curd
Coagularse, v. ref. to coagulate; concrete; curdle
Coagulativo, -a, adj. coagulative; concretive
Coágulo, sm. coagulated blood; coagulator
Coalabár, va. 1. to coUaud; join in praising
Coalición, sf. coalition; combination; league
Coalla, sf. woodcock (bird of passage)
Coamánte, smf. partner, companion in loving
Coapóstol, sm. fellow-propagator of the gospel
Captación, sf. coaptation; fitness of parts
Coaptár, va. 1. to adapt; fit; adjust; assort
Coarrendador, sm. joint partner in renting
Coartación, sf. obligation to enjoy a benefice
Coartada, (probar la 1.) to prove an alibi
Coartar, va. 1. to coarct; limit; restrain; restrict
Cobalto, sm. cobalt (marcasite full of arsenic)
Cobauillo, sm. small basket (used by vintners)
Cobarde, adj. cowardly; timid; faint-hearted
Cobardear, vn. 1. to be faint-hearted, a coward
Cobardemente, adv. in a cowardly manner
Cobardía i/. cowardice; want of courage
COC
Cobegera, sf. concealer; hider; secret receiver
Cobertera, sf. pot -lid; cover of a pot; procuress
Coberteras, sJ. 2 middle feathers of a hawk's-tail
Cobertero, sm. cover (anything laid on another)
Cobertizo, sm. small shed; hovel; covered way
Cobertor, sm. coverlet; quilt; counterpane
Cobertura, sf. cover; covering; coverlet
Cobija, sf. gutter-tile; small cloak (for women)
Cobijadúra, */. coverture; covering; shelter
Cobijar, va. 1. to cover; overspread; shelter
Cobijera, sf. chamber-maid; lady's maid
Cobil, sm. corner; angle; nook
Cobra, sf. number of mares to tread out the com
Cobradero, -a, adj. recoverable; receivable
Cobr;ido, -a, udj. recovered; received; complete
Cobrador, (perro) dog fetching g.iiae out of water
Cobramiento, sm. recovery; restoration; profit
Cobranza, sJ. recovery, collection of money
Cobranza, fetching the game (killed, wounded)
Cobrar, va. 1. to recover, collect what is due
Cobrar, to fetch the game killed, wounded (dog)
Cobrar, to gain affection, esteem, good will
Cobrar ánimo. Corazón, to take courage
Cobrar fuerzas, to gather strength; grow strong
Cobrarse, v. ref. to recover; gain celebrity; fame
Cobre, sm. copper (metal); kitchen-furniture
Cobre de cecial, sm. pair of dried cods
Cobre (batir el, ) to pursue with spirit & vigour
Cobreño, -a, adj. made, consisting of copper
Cobrimiento, sm. concealment; hiding; secrecy
Cobrir, ra. 3. to cover; face; screen; protect; hide
Cobrizo, -a, adj. coppery; consisting of copper
Cobro, sm. recover}'; place of safety; expedient
Coca, sf. plant in Peru, fruit like the laurel-berry
Coca, small vessel; twist of a cable; red gum
Coca, figure of a large serpent borne at feasts
Cocár, va. 1. to make grimaces, wry faces; coax
Cocarár, va. 1. to gather the leaves of the cocoa
Coccíneo, -a, adj. of a purple colour
Cocción, sf. coction; boiling; concoction
Cóce, kick; kicking, recoil of a gun; ebb of a flood
Coceador, -a, smf. kicker; one that kicks
Coceadura, sf. Coceamiento, m. kicking
Cocear, va. 1. to kick; fling out; resist; trample
Cocedero, Cocedizo, -a, adj. easily boiled
Cocedero, sm. place for kneading, baking, boiling
Cocedor, sm. boiler of must, new wine, wort
Cocedra, sf. feather-bed; bed stuffed with feath.
Cocedrón, sm. aitgm. large feather-bed
Cocedura, sf. boiling; dressing of victuals
Cocer, va. 2. to boil; dress victuals; bake bricks
Cocer, WH. to boil; ferment; be agitated by heat
Cocerse, ref. to suffer intense & continual heat
Cocha, sf. small reservoir of water (in mines)
Cochambre, sm. greasy, dirty, stinking thing
Cochambrería, sJ. heap of nasty, filthy things
Cochambroso, -a, adj. filthy, nasty, stinking
Cocharro, m. wooden dish cup; platter; large dish
Cochárse, u.re/. 1. to hasten; quicken; accelerate
Cochastro, sm. little sucking wild boar
Coche, m. coach; carriage; kind of coasting barge
Coche, (echar, 1.) to set up a coach; carriage
Coche de alquiler, -simón, sm. hackney-coach
Coche de colleras, sm. coach drawn by mules
Coche de estribos, coach with steps in the doors
Coches, (maestro de) sm. coach-maker
Cochear, va. 1. to drive a coach; guide a carriage
Cochecillo, íto, Jin. dimin. small coach, carriage
Cochera, sf. coach-house; coachman's wife
Cocheril, adj. of, to coachmen, coach-drivers
Cocherillo, sm. dimin. little coachman, driver
Cochero, sm. coachman; coach-maker; waggoner
Cochero, -a, adj. which is easily boiled
coc y
Cocliiélo, Cochillo, tm. knife; goar
Cochifrito, I», fricassee (made of lamb, veal, kid)
Cochina, »/. sow (female pig, boar)
Cochinada, sf. herd of swine: mean dirty action
Cochinamente, adv. filthily; nastily; meanly
Cochináta,4/.|rider (timber to strengthen a ship)
Cochineár, vn. 1. to be dirty, hoggish, mean, base
Cochinería, s/. dirtiness; filthiness; meanness
Cochinilla, sf. wood-louse; cochineal (insects)
Cochinillo, -a, »m/. dimin. little pig
Cochinillo, sin. Brazilian animal like a pig
Cochinillo de ludias. Guinea-pig (small animal)
Cochino, -a, adj. dirty; filthy; nasty; hoggish
Cochino, íin. pig; hog; wild boar; brutish man
Cochio, Cochizo, -a, 'tdj. easily boiled
Cochiquera, »/. hoe-sty (place to shut "P swine)
Cochite hervite, thing done Uast'ly, in a hurry
Cocho, -a, adj. boiled; baked; skilled; experienced
Cochura, »/. boiling; dough for a batch of bread
Cocido, -a, adj. boiled; baked; skilled
Cocido en (estar) to understand business well
Cocido, m. earthen pot; medley; stomach
Cocimiento, m. decoction; quick lively sensation
Cocina,/, kitchen: pottage (of greens); brotli
Cocina de boca, kitchen to cook the king's meat
Cocinar, va. 1. to cook; dress v.ctuitis; interlere
Cocinera, «/. cook-maid; kitcheii-maid
Cocinero sm cook (man who prepares victuals)
Cocinilla, -íta, sj. dhni,,. small kitchen; fire-place
Codicióse, -a, adj. covetous; greedy; assiduous
Código, 1)1). code (book of the civil laws)
" 'digo Justiniáno, ím. code of Justinian
v,udilk:ra, sf. tumour on the knee (of a horse)
Codillo, í;«. knee (of a horse, &c.); angle; couiUe
Codillo, part of the branch joining the trunk
Codillo, stirrup of a saddle (iron hoop)
Codillo de una curva, breech of a knee (naut.)
Codillo, (jugársela á uno de ref. 1.) to trick one
Codillos, ir«. pliir. files (used by silversmiths)
Codo, sm. elbow (curvature of the arm); cubit
Codo real, royal cubit (is 3 fingers longer)
Codo, (dar de 1.) to elbow; treat with contempt
Codo, (levantar el, 1.) to tipple; drink hard
Codos, (hablar per los 1.) to chatter; prate
Codón, sm. leather-cover of a horse's tail
Codorniz, sf. quail (bird of game like a partridge)
Coeficacia, sf. coefficacy; united power, strength
Coeficiente, adj. coelhcient; united in action
Coepiscopo, sn,. <- : ' ' ' '"' l^'snoP., ,
Coequal, n.coeq..:' ■ t the rnnity)
Coercion,»/, cue, ...pulsion
Coercí' ' '""■
«cocinilla, -ii», V """•"•'""" — . ; , ■,
Code, sm. grapnel; grapphng iron (naut.)
Cóclea, sf. ancient machine (t
Iter)
Coei
Cóclea, endless screw; inner cavity of the ^...
Coclear, va. 1. to strike, catch with a harpoon
Coclear, vn.Xo cluck; hatch; angle; fishwitharoQ
Coclearia. sf. scurvy grass; spounwort (plant)
Coco, m cocoa-tre^e.^oc¿a-¿ut; choeolate-cup
Coco, sm. BTub (bred in seeds, fruit); bugbear
Coco (ser un) to be an ugly-looking person
Cocos, m. beads (made of cocoa-nut tor rosar.es)
Cocos, (hacer 2.) to fiatter; gain one's affections
Cocolóbo, m. W00.1 or a ruddy colour for nice work
Cocodrilo, sm. crucoiille (amphibious animal)
Cocoliste, sm. any epiden.ic disease (in Mexico)
Cocóso, -a, adj. worm-eaten; gnawed by worms
Cocote, J»J. occiput; hinder part of the head
Cocotero, sm. cocoa-tree; cocoa-nut; bugbear
Cocotriz, sm. crocodile (voracious animal)
Cocuyo, sm. glow-worm (peculiar to the Indies)
Coda. s/. tail; train; glue; size; burthen of a song
Codadura, /. part of an old vine laid on the ground
Codal, *;«. ancient armour (for the elbow); shoot
Codal, short thick torch: frame of a handsaw
Codales, sin. plnr. carpenter's square
Codal, adj. cubital; of the length of a cubit only
Codaste, sm. stern-post (naut.)
Codazo, sm. blow, push with the elbow
Codear, va. 1. to elbow; push with the elbows
Codecillár, Codicilár, vn. 1. to make a codicil
Codena, sf. body, thickness required in cloth
Codera, sf. itch, scabbiness on the elbow
Codera en un cable, sf spring on a cable (naut.)
Codeso, im. cytisus; basetrefoil (plant)
Codeso de los alpes, sm. laburnum of the Alps
Códice, sm. old manuscript on ancient events
Codicia, sf. covetousness; cupidity; greediness
Codicia rompe el saco, (la) covet all lose all
Codiciable, adj. covetable; to be wished for
Codiciadór, sm. desirer; who covets earnestly
Codiciante, adj. coveting; desiring earnestly
Codiciar, vn. 1. to covet; desire most earnestly
Codicilár, adj. pertaining, relating to a coditU
Codicilo, sm. codicil; appendage to a will
Coesenciál,
Coesencialmente, aav. m a coeoacunni luo..".-.
Coestenderse. ref. to coexteud; be of equal time
Coestensión, sf. extending to the same space
Coestensivaménte, adv. in a coextensive manner ,
Coestensivo. -a, adj. having the same extent, time
Coetáneo, -a, adj. coetaneous; of the same age
Coeternaménte, arf... in a state of equal eternity
Coeternidád, sj. coeternity; equal eternity
Coeterno, -a, adj. coeternal; equally eternal
Coevo, -a, coeval; contemporary; of the same age
Coexistencia, sf. existence at the same time
Coexisténte, adj. coexistent; contemporary
coexistir, n. 3. to coexist; exist at the same time
Cofa, sf. round-house of the lower masts (naut.
cofia, cap; head-dress; cowl; iron case (tor dies]
Cofiezuela, sf dimin. small net; reticule
cofín, sm. small basket (for fruit)
Cofina. sf. Cofino, m. small basket (for fruit)
Confráde, Cofráda, J»n/. member of a community
Cofradía, sf. brotherhood; sisterhood; union
Cofradria, sf. neighbourhood; congregation
Cofre, leather trunk; lodgment; coffin of a press
Cofre, (pelo de) sm. carroty, red hair
Cofrecico. -illo, -ito. im. dimin. small trunk, chest
Cofrero, stn. trunk-maker, seller
Cofundadór, -a, smf joint-founder, foundress
Cogecha, sf. harvest; harvest-time; reaping corn
cogedera, sf bee-hive (used to gather a swarm)
Cocedero, -a, sm. gatherer; collector
cocedizo -a. arf/. easily collected, gathered
Coiedór, «n. gatherer; collector; dust-box, pan
CogedúA. «/.gathering; collecting; collection
Coger, va. i to catch; gather (fruit, &c.); imbibe
Co|ér; to hold; occupy; cover; find; surprise; stop
Coger en mentira, to catch in a lie
Coger las calles, to obstruct, stop the streets
Coler la calle, to flee; run away; escape
Co^er á deseo, to obtain one's wishes, desires
roJér un cernícalo, to be intoxicated, tipsy
Colermáno, -a, smf first cousin; cpusin-geman
Colimiénto. sm. gathering; collecting; catching
Colitáble. adl cogitable; that may be thought on
Colitabundo.-a.odj. thoughtful; pensive; musing
Cogitar, va. 1. to cogitate; think; meditate
Cogitativo. -a, arfj. cogitative; thoughtful; musing
Colite. (familiar phrase) I have caught you
Cognación, */. kindred; relation; a*"»'y. , , ,
Coínádo.-i, ad/, cognate; allied; related byblond
I Cognición sf. knowledge; acquaintance; receipt
COG
99
ae; nickname
Cognónibre, stn. surname; famil;
Cügnoméntu.tni. surname; coi,'i
Cognominár, va, 1. to ^ve an additional
Cognoscer, vu. 2. to know; perceive; feel; observe
Cognoscible, iidj. cognoscible; that may be known
Cognoscitivo, -a, adj. cognitive; able to know
Cogollico, -ito, dim. small heart, flower (of pla.)
CogfJUo, sm. heart {of garden plants); shoot; top
Cogollos, SHI. pltir. ornaments of the friezes
Cogolmar, vi.l. to fill up(a vessel) ; heap, make up
Cogombradúra, sj. digging about plants
Cogómbro, i«. cucumber (iiame & fruit of a plant)
Cogote, »i«. occiput; hind part of the head
Cogote, (ser ti"si> de) to be stubborn, obstinate
Cogotera, sf. hair formerly lying on the netk
Cogucho, sill, sugar of the most inferior quality
Cogujada, s/. crested lark (small singing l>ird)
Cogujón, ¡m. corner of a mattress, bolster
Cogujonero, -a, «d/.corner-pointed (as a mattress)
Cogulla, sf. cowl; monk's hood; habit of a monk
Cogullada, sf. neck of a hog, pig, &c.
Cohabitación, sf. cohabitation; living together
Cohabitar, vn. 1. to cohabit; dwell, live together
Cohechad()r, jw. briber; suborner; bribed judge
Cohechamiento, sin. bribery; ploughing season
Cohechar, w/. 1. to bribe; suborn; force; plough
Cohechar, vn. to allow one's self to be bribed
Cohechazón, breaking up the ground; ploughing
Cohecho, bribery; subornation; ploughing-time
Coheredera, sf. coheiress; joint heiress
Coheredero, sm. coheir; joint heir; fellow-heir
Coherencia, sf. coherence; connexion; cohesion
Coherente, adj. coherent; consistent; suitable
Coherentemente, adv. in a consistent manner
Cohermano, sm. cousin (one collaterally related)
Cohete, sm. sky-rocket (kind of fire-work)
Cohete corredor, sm. rocket running along aline
Cohetes para señales, sm. plur. signal-rockets
Coheteria, sf. place where rockets, &c. are made
Cohetero, m. maker, seller of rockets, fire-worUs
Cohibición, */. restraint; restriction; stop
Cohibár, va. 1. to restrain; hinder; stop; prohibit
Cohita de casas, sf. contiguity of houses; street
Cohobación, sf. distilling the same liquor again
Cohol, sm. antimony; rectified spirit of wine
Cohombral, sm. cucumber-bed
Cohombrillo, sm. dimin. small kind of cucumber
Cohombro, sm. cucumber (fruit and plant)
Cohombro marino, sea-insect like a cucumber
Cohonder, vii. 2. to corrupt; debase; defame; vilify
Cohondimi nto, sm. corruption; infamy; reproach
Cohonestar, a. 1. to give an honest appearance to
Cohorte, sm. cohort (body of 5U0 foot soldiers)
Coi, m. Coyes, pi. hammock; swinging bed (naut.)
Coídár,f«.l. to heed; care; mind; look alter; think
Coima, sf. perquisite (of a gaming-table keeper)
Coime, Coimero, gaming-table keeper; gamester
Coincidencia, sf. coincidence; concurrence
Coincidénte, adj. coincident; concurrent
Coincidir, vu.'ó. to coincide; concur; fall in, upon
Coindicación, many symptoms of the same cause
Coindicante, adj. betokening the same cause
Coinquinarse, v. ref. 1. to be stained, defiled
Coitárse, v. ref. 1. to hasten; accelerate; quicken
Coitivo, a, adj. generative; of copulation
Coito, m. coition; copulation; union of 2 bodies
Coitóso, a, adj. hasty; acting with precipitation
Coja, sf. lewd woman; prostitute; strumpet
Cojear, vn. 1 to limp; walk lamely; hobble; deviate
Cojear del mismo pie, to have the same passion
Cojea, (saber de que pie,)to know one's weak side
Cojedád \sf. lameness; habit of limping; halt;
Cojera, -éz, i hobble; awkward gait; crippleness
Cojijo, sm. complaint of a slight injury; grub
Cojinete, -illo, sm. dimin. small cushion, pad
Cojitránco, -a, sm. nick-name of a wicked cripple
Cojo, -a, adj. lame peron, beast; unsteady table
Cojón, sm. testicle (organ of seed in animals)
Cojudo, -a, a. not castrated, gelt; in lull strength
Cojuelo, -a, sinf. dimin. little cripple
Coi, sf. cabbage with broad leaves tS: a short stalk
Cola, trail; train; glue; students' wonl of reproach
C'cjla clara, transp;irent glue (used by weavers)
Cola fuerte, s/- strong glue (made of ox-hides)
Cola de pescado, sy. isinglass (glue made of fish)
Cola de retazo, size (to prepare linen for paint)
Cola de boca, if. lip-glue (to stick paper, &c.)
Cola de golondrina, sf. hornwork (fortification)
Cola de caballo, sf. horse-tail (plant)
Cola á, (hacer bajar la,) to pull down one's pride
Cola, (cubrirse con la,) to use frivolous evasions
Cola, (á la,) adv. backwards; behind; on the back
Colaborador, sm. fellow-labourer; joint-worker
Colachón, sm. guitar with a long handle (instr.)
Colación, sf. collation; conference; light repast
Colación, district (of a parish); potation
Colación, sweetmeats (on Christmas eve to serv.)
Colación, (traer á,) to support a cause by proofs
Colacionar, tta, 1. to collate; compare; install
Colactáneo, -a, smf. foster-brother, foster-sister
Colada, sf. bucking (of clothes); linen bucked
Colada, common (public ground); road for cattle
Colada, (echar á uno la,) to clean one of his filth
Coladera,/, strainer; colander; sieve to free wax
Coladero, sm. colander; strainer; narrow passage
Colador, colander; collator; barrel (to make lie)
Coladora, sf. woman who bucks clothes, linen
Coladura, sf. straining: filtering; percolation
Coladuras, sf. plur. dregs, lees of clarified wax
Coláire, sm. place purified by a current of air
Colanilla, /. small bolt (to fasten doors, windows)
Colante, adj. filtering; straining; purifying
Colaña, sf. joist about 60 inches long, & 6l)road
Colapez, -iscis,/. isinglass (extracted from fish)
Colar, va. 1. to strain; collate; pass off bad money
Colar, spread false news as true; drink wine
Colar la ropa, con la lejia, to buck linen with lie
Colar, vn. to pass through a strait place
Colarse, f). ref. to steal into; creep in by stealth
Colarse, to strain; be displeased with a jest
Colateral, adj. collateral; in equal relation to
Colateralraente, adr. in collateral relation
Colativo, -a, adj. collated; bestowed together
Colaudár, va. to praise; extol; commend; glorify
Colcedra, sf. feather-bed; bed made of feathers
Colcedróu, sm. augm. large feather-bed
Colcha, sf. counterpane; quilt; coverlet (of abed)
Colchadura, Colcha, sf. twisting ropes (naut.)
Colchar, va. 1. to quilt; stuff with wool, cotton
Colchar cabos, to lay, twist ropes (naut.)
Colchar, (carro de) sm. rope-maker's sledge
Colch'-ro, sm. quilt-maker; who makes quilts
Colchico, sm. meadow-saffron (plant)
Colchón, sm. mattress (bed to lie upon)
Colchón de pluma,», feather-bed; bed of feathers
Colchoncieo, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. smallmattress
Colchonero, -a, smf. maker of mattresses, &c.
Colcótar, sm. colcothar (burnt, calcined vitriol)
Coleada,/, wag of the tail (of fishes, other anira.)
Coleadura,/, wagging of the tail; wriggling walk
Colear, m. I. to wag the tail as dogs; wriggle
Colección, s/. collection; compilation; selection
Colecta, •!/. distribution of a tax levied on a town
Colecta, collect (prayer); congregation
"^ ' !j- jy_ collecting, gathering rents, &c.
:o collect, gather, levy rents, &c.
, , idj. gathered together (raw troops)
Colectivamente, adv. collectively; in one body
Colectivo, -a, adj. collective, of a multitude
Colector, tm. collector; tax, rent-gatherer
Colecturía, sf. coUectorship; tax-gathering
Colt-ga, tm. colleague; partner in employment
Colegatário, -a, j. coUegatary; sharer in a legacy
Colegiado, sm. collegiate; member of a college
Colegial, adj. collegiate; of a college; coUegial
Colegial, sm. collegian; member of a college
Colegiala, »/. woman member of a seminary, &c.
Colegialico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. little collegian
Colegialmente, adv. in the form of a college
Colegiata, sf. collegiate church
Colegiatura, sf. fellowship in a college
Colegio, »n. college; seminary; house of education
Colegio, society of men of the same profession
Colegio, house of education for young ladies
Colegir, va. 3. to collect; gather; deduce; infer
Coleo, tm. wagging of the tail; wriggling walk
Cólera, sf. choler; bile; passion; auger; rage
Cólera, (montar en 1.) to be angry, in a passion
Coléricamente, adv. in an angry manner; in a rage
Colérico, -a, adj. choleric; passionate; hasty; hot
Coleta, sf. hair tied behind with a ribbon; cue
Coleta, short addition to a discourse, writing
Coleta, nine-leaved coronilla (plant)
Coletáneo, -a, smf. foster-brother, foster-sister
Coletero, tm. maker of buff-doublets, breeches
Coletilla, sf. dimin. small tail, cue
Coletillo, sm. small doublet of butf, other skins
Coleto, m. buff-doublet, jacket without skirts
Col.-to, fecharse al 1.) to read it all over (book)
Coleto, (echarse algo al) to eat, drink something
Colgadero, sm. hook (to hang things upon)
Colgadero, a, adj. fit to be hung up
Colgadizo, sm. shed; slight temporary shelter
Colgadizo, -a, adj. pendent; suspended; hanging
Colgado, -a, adj. suspended; hanging; hung up
Colgado, (dejar á uno 1.) to frustrate one's hopes
Colgador, m. peel (to hang up new printed sheets)
Colgadura, sj. tapestry; draper}-; hangings
Colgadura de cama, sf. bed-furniture
Colgajo, tm. rag, tatter (hanging from clothes)
Colgajo de uvas, bunch of grapes (hung up)
Colgante, adj. hanging; suspending; dependent
Colgar va. 1. to hang up; adorn with tapestry
Colgar, >;n. to hang from; be suspended
Colgar á uno, to suspend something on one's neck
Cólia, sf. Cólias, m. small fish like a pilchard
Colibre, sm. colibri; beautiful humming-bird
Cólica, sf. colic (disorder of the bowelsj
Colicáno, -a, adj. with gray hair in the tail (horses)
Cólico, (dolor) sm. colic (pain in the bowels)
Coliquáble, adj. dissolvable; colliquable
Cüliquación, sf. decomposition; coliiquation
Coliquánte, adj. melting; dissolvent; coUiquant
Coliquár, va. 1. to melt; dissolve; coUiquate
Coliquárse, v. ref. to liquefy; become liquid
(^oliquativo, -a, adj. colliquative; dissolvent
Coliquecér, va. 2. to fuse; melt; put into fusion
Coliquefacción, sf. melting together; fusion
Colidir, va. 3. to collide; dash; knock together
Colifero, -a, adj. having a true stalk; cauliferous
Coliflor, tm. caulitlower (fine kind of cabbage)
Coligación, sf. binding together; colligation
Coligado, -a, smf. associate; confederate; ally
Coligado, -a, adj. united together; associated
Coligadura, sf. combination; connexion; union
Coligamiento,»/', combination; connexion; union
Coligancia, sf. connexion; correspondence
Coligarse, v. ref. 1. to unite together; colligate
Colilla, }/. dimin. small tail; train (of a gown)
COL
Colina, *f. hillock; small hill; seed of cabbage
Colino, «in. small cabbage (not transplanted)
Colirio, tm. coUyrium; ointment for the eyes
Coliseo, >m. colisaeum; amphitheatre; play-house
Colisión, tf. collision; striking together; clash
Colitea, sf. Judas-tree (plant)
Colitigante, m. litigant; one engaged in a law-suit
Colitortc, m. hjrpocrite; dissembler (in religion)
Colla, sf. collet (ancient armour for the neck
Collación, sf. precinct, district (of a parish)
Collada,/, neck; collar; small end of a wax-candle
Collado, tm. hill; high land; small eminence
Collar, m. necklace; collar; collet; neck-band
Collar de un estay, iwi. collar of a stay (naut.)
CoUaréjo, -ico, -ito, tm. dimin. small collar, chain
Collarín, m. black collar edged with white; collar
Collarino, m. ring at the top & bottom of a column
Collazo, íí». ploughman; tenant; foster-brother
Collazos, pi. poles to carry giasswort to be burnt
Colleja, sf. lamb's lettuce; corn-salad (plant)
Collejas,/, pi. little glands on a sheep's neck
Culler, va. 2. to catch; imbibe; gather; take up
Collera, /. collar (harness); convicts chained
Collera, breeding mares used to thresh corn
Colleta, tf. small kind of cabbage (plant)
CoUete, tm. ring of the pintle of a gun-carriage
Collón, sm. coward; poltroon; pusillanimous man
Collonería, sf. cowardice; want of courage
Colmadamente, adv. plentifully; abundantly
Colmado, -a, adj. filled; heaped up; excessive
Colraadúra, sf. neap; over-measure; completion
Colmar, va. 1. to heap up; fill; load; confer; lavish
Colmena, tf. bee-hive; place well stocked (fig.)
Colmenar, »/i. apiary (place where bees are kept)
Colmenero, tm. bee'-master; keeper of bees
Colmenilla,/, moril (kind of porous mushroom)
Colmillazo, sm. augm. large eye-tooth; sore gum
Colmillejo, sm. dimin. small eye-tooth, fang
Colmillo, sm. eye-tooth; canine tooth; fang
Colmillos, (mostrar 1.) to show spirit, firmness
Colmillos, (tener 2.) to be quick-sighted, sharp
Colmilludo, -a, ad. with eye-teeth; fangs
Colmo, sm. heap; over-measure; completion
Colmo de sus deseos, sm. summit of one's wishes
Colmo, íllegár á 1.) to come to perfection
Colmo, (á) adv. abundantly; plentifully; amply
Colmo, -a, adj. filled; heaped up; excessive
Colo, m. chub; cheven; pollard (fish); colon
Colocación, sf. employ; arrangement; position
Colocar, va. 1. to place; arrange; station; put in
Colocásia, sf. Egyptian-bean (plant)
Colocutor, m. speaker in a dialogue with another
Colodra,/, milk-pail; wine-measure
Colodra, (ser una) v. aua: to be a tippler, toper
Colodrázgo, m. tax, excise on wine sold in retail
Colodrillo, tm. occiput; hind part of the head
Colodro, sm. wooden shoe; wine mea
Colofonia, /. colophony; resin; turp<
Colombróño,»». namesake; oneof thi
Colón, tm. two dots (:) to make a pa>
Colón imperfecto, tm. semicolon (;)
Colón, tm. colon (largest of the intestines)
Colón, tm. colonist; planter; farmer; agricultor
Colonia, sf. colony; plantation; silk riboon
Colonia, (media) /. silk ribbon one finger wide
Colonial, adj. colonial; of a colony, plautatiOD
Colono, tm. colonist; planter; farmer
Coloquintida, sf. coloquiutida; bitter apple
Coloquio, m. colloquy; conference; conversation
Color, f/i. colour; tint; complexion; pretext
Color lU-no, cargado, tm. deep colour, tint
Color vivo, tm. bright, brilliant colour
Color muerto, quebrado, tm. wan, faded colour
Color de aire, tm. light, delicate colour
COL 1
Color de rosa batida, $m. mixed rose-colour
Colores (mudar de 1.) to change colour
Colores a uno (sacarle los 1.) to make one blush
Color (á) adv. on pretence; under pretext
Colora, «/". choler; bile; anger; passion; rage
Coloración, sf. colouring; laving on colours
Colorada, (á Dios con la) adieu, God be with you
Coloradamente, adv. under pretext; speciously
Colorado, -a, adj. ruddv; indelicate; coloured
Colorado, (pouerse rej! 2.) to blush with shame
Colorado, (poner á uiio 2.1 to put one to the blush
Coloraraiento, »/. being on fire; glow; liveliness
Colorar, va. 1. to colour; dye; rouge
Colorar, vn. to blush, redden with shame
Colorarse, v. ri'f. to be ashamed, abashed
Colorativo, -a, ndj. colorific; producing colour
Colorear, «. 1. to colour; palliate; make plausible
Colorearse, /'. ref. to redden; grow red
Colorete, sm. rouge (red paint for the face)
Colorido, «I. colouring; colour; pretext; pretence
Colorido, -a, adj. coloured; dyed; colórate
Colorín, Ml. linnet (singing bird) ; vivid colour
Colorínes, sm. plur. shoviry colours
Colorir, va. 3. to colour; dye; make plausible
Colorista, sm. colourist; eminent painter
Colosal, adj. colossal; gigantic; like a colossus
Coloso, sm. colosse; giant; very large statue
Colóstro, stn. first milk of a female after birth
Colpa, sf. whitish sort of copperas
Colpar, va. 1. to wound; dash together; move
Colpez, sm. isinglass (fine kind of glue)
Coludir, va. S. to collude; conspire in a fraud
Columbio, sm. Columbian (American metal)
Columbino, -a, adj. dove-like; innocent; candid
Co) umbo, sm. Columbo-root (pli
Colur
m. 1. t<
iroflF;
Columelares, sm. ptur. incisors; front
Columna,/, column; pillar; supporter; half a page
Columnário, -a, adj. colmnnar; with two columns
Columnata, sf. colonnade; peristile; piazza
Columpiar, va. 1. to swing- to and fro
Columf"-'.» „ .,f ,„ = J,
Colúmi
-farer)
column with a stair
Colúna millar, militaría, sf. mile-stone
Colunica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimiu. small column
Colurión, sm. flusher; lesser butcher-bird
Coluros, sm. colures(,two imaginary circles)
Colusión, sf. collusion; deceitful agreement
Colusoriamente, adv. in a deceitfuf manner
Colusorio, -a, a. collusory; with fraud concerted
Colzál, sm. colewort-seed (seed of cabbage)
Coma, sf. comma, point marked thus ( , )
Comadre, sf. midwife; god-mother; gossip
Comadres, (jueves de) sf. pi. gossips' Thursday
Comadreja, sf. weasel (small animal)
Comadreja marina, tí. weasel-blenny (fish)
Comadrero, -a, ii. gossiping from house to house
Comadrón, m. pracliser of midwifery; accoucheur
Comandado, -a, adj. officered; commanded
Comandamiento, sin. command; commandment
Comandancia,/, office, district of a commander
Comandancia militar, sf. military command
Comandante, sm. commandant; commander
Comandar, vn. 1. to command; order; commend
Comando, stn. command; authority; power; rule
Comarca, sf. territory; district; boundary; limit
Comarcano, -a, adj. adjoining; neighbouring
Comarcar, va. 1. to plant trees on a straight line
Comarcar, vn. to border; be on the borders
Comáto, -a, adj. hairy; covered with hair
1 COM
Comáto, (Cometa) /. hairy comet (celestial body)
Comáya, /. large basket; pannier; white owl
Comba, sf. curvature (of timber, iron) ; bending
Combas, (hacer 2.) to twist, contort one's body
Combadura, y. vault; cave; curvature; bending
Combalacharse, ref. 1. to join for an evil purpose
Combar, vn. 1. to bend; inliect; crook
Comliirse, ref. to warp; bow; bend
Combate, S)«. combat; tight; agitation of the mind
Combatible, adj. that may be combated
Combatidor, w. combatant; champion; antagonist
Combatiente, sm. fighter; fighting soldier
Combatiente, adj. fighting; disposed to quarrel
Combatir, ?;«. 3. to attack: fight; oppose; rouse
Combatir, <■«. to fight; combat; quarrel; contest
Combatir á la retrata, to keep up a running fight
Combeneficiádo, prebendary of the same church
Combés, sm. waist of a ship (naut.)
Combinable, adj. combinable; that may be united
Combinación, y . combination; concurrence
Combinado, -a, adj. combined; joined together
Combinar, va. 1. to combine; join together
Combinatorio, -a, adj. combining; uniting
Combleza, sf. mistress (kept by a married man)
Comblezádo, adj. whose wife lives in adultery
Comblezo, m. married man living with a man's wife
Combo, -a, adj. bent; crooked; curved; warped
Combo, sm. frame, stand for casks, barrels, &c.
Combóy, sm. convoy; guard; escort; suite
Combustibilidad, sj. combustilñlity; burning
Combustible, adj. combustible; inliammable
Combustible, stn. combustible; fuel; wood; coal
Combustion, sf. combustion; conflagration; fire
Combusto, -a, adj. burnt; consumed by fire
Comedero, stn. dining-room; feeding-trough
Comedero, -a, adj. eatable; that may be eaten
Comedia, sf. comedv (dramatic satire on life)
Comedia, (ser una v. auj:] to be a complete farce
Comediante, sf. actress; female stage-player
Comediiinte, stn. actor; player; comedian
Comediante de la li-gua, stn. strolling-player
Comediar, a. 1. to divide in equal shares; direct
Comedición, /. thought; idea; meditation; design
Comedico, -a, adj. comical; ludic
rous; laughable
Comedidamente, ad. civilly; com
teously; gently
Comedido, -a, adj. civil; courteou
s; gentle; polite
ness; urbanity
Comedio, m. centre (of aplace) in
termediate time
Comedir, «. 3. to think; meditate
Comedirse, v. ref. to govern one
s self ; be civil
Comedor, -a, m. great eater; feeder; dining-room
Comején, m. moth (that eats clothes) ; wood-louse
Comendable, adj. commendable; praiseworthy
Comendador, m. knight-commander (milit. ord.)
Comendador, prelate, prefect of monasteries
Comendadora, sf. superior of a nunnery
Comendamiénto, stn. commission; commandery
Comeudár, va. 1. to charge; enjoin; recommend
Comendatario, m. commendatory; clerical knight
Comendaticio, -a, recommendatory (bishop's lett.)
Comendatorio, a, adj. recommendatory (letters)
Comendero, sm. beneficiary (sworn allegiant)
Comensal, commensal; who eats at the same table
Comentador, sm. commentator; explainer; critic
Comentar, a. 1. to comment; explain; expound
Comentario, 7/1. commentary; exposition; remark
Comento, sm. comment; exposition; note; remark
:ntuál, adj. explanatory; of, to a comment
ji_ 1 : 1 1 beginning
iplanatory; of
gmner; who m
Comenzante,
adj. begii
/. eating; food; victuals; meal; fare
!. 2. to eat; swallow: consume; spend
COM l(
Comer como nn sabafiÓD, to eat excessively
Comer pan con corteza, to have a surticiency
Comer de mo);oll<5ii, to live at others' expense
Comer, (ganar de 1.) to earn a livelihood
Comer, (tener que 2.) to have a competency
Comer á dos carillos, to enjoy 2 benefices at once
Comerse de risa, ref. to refrain from laughing
Comerse los codos de hambre, to be starved
Comerse unos á otros, to be ever at dagt^ers drawn
Comerciable, adj. merchantable; marketable
Comercial, adj. commercial; trading; social
Comercialménte, adv. in a commercial manner
Comerciante, tm. trader; merchant; trafficker
Comerciante, adj. trading; of trade; commercial
Comerciar, va. 1. to commerce; trade; negotiate
Comercio, m. commerce; trade; intimacy; intrigue
Comercio, body of merchants; exchange; game
Comestible, eatable; fit to be eaten; comestible
Comestibles, m. pi. all sorts of food & provisions
Cometa, »/. comet (heavenly revolving body)
Cometa, kite (plaything); kind of game at cards
Cometa comádo, Crinito, »/• hairy comet (astr.)
Cometario, tm. kind of orrery; comctarium
Cometedor, >m. offender; assaulter; assailer
Cometer, va. 2. to commit; intrust; assault; attack
Cometerse, ref. to expose one's self; take care of
Cometografia, tf. description of the comets
Comezón, sm. itching in the body; anxiety of mind
Cómica, if. actress; témale stage-player
Cómicamente, adv. in a comical, pleasant manner
Comicios, m. pi. popular assemblies of the Romans
Cómico, -a, adj. comic; comical; ludicrous; jocose
Cómico, tm. actor; stage-player; comedian
Comida, if. food; eating; dinner; meal; victuals
Comida, (hacer una buena,) to make a good meal
Comidilla, if. dim. slight repast; peculiar delight
Comido, -a, adj. satiate; full to satiety; cloyed
Comido por servido, (prov.) meat for work (little)
Comienzo, im. beginning; oririn; source; cause
Comienzo, (á, de) adv. from the beginning
Comilitón, sm. parasite; sycophant; flatterer
Comilitona, Comilona, «/.'splendid repast; feast
Comilón, -a, »mf. great eater; luxurious feeder
Cominero, ». miser; covetous wretch; miserable
Comino, tm cumin (kind of animal plant)
Cominos, sm. pliir. cumin-seed
Comino, (no vale, monta un,)it is not worth a rush
Comino, (partir el 3.\ to split a hair; be niggardly
Comisar, va. I. to confiscate; seize bv forfeit
Comisaria, if. Comisariato, m. commissariship
Comisario, im. commissary; deputy; overseer
Comisario de quartél, headborough (constable)
Comisión, tf. trust; charge; commission; crime
Comisión, committee of persons appointed
Comisionado, -a, adj. commissional; deputed
Comisionado, »i. commissioner; deputy; overseer
Comisionar, va. to commission; empower; depute
Comisionista, tm. commissioner; agent; deputy
Comiso, im. conHscation; forfeiture; seizure
Comistión,/, commixion; mixture; incorporation
Comistrajo, im. hod^e-podge; medley; mixture
C(4mi8úra, if. commisure; union of bones; suture
Comité, count; overseer; king, head of gypsies
Comitente, im. constituent; elector; appointer
Coniitiva, */. suite; retinue; followers; attendants
Cómitre, tvt. boatswain (on board a galley)
Comiza, if. kind of surmullet (river fish)
Cómo, adv. how? as; in what manner"' why?
Como ello sea bueno, if it be good
Cómodamente, adv. conveniently; commodiously
Comodatario, Jin. borrower; pawn-broker
Comodato, >m. loan; thing lent (for a fixed time)
2 COM
Comodidad, (/. comfort; ease; leisure; profit
Cómodo, tm. utility; convenience; profit
Cómodo, -a, commodious; convenient; suitable
Como quiero, adv. however; yet; nevertheless
Como quiera que, conj. notwithstanding that
Comorár, vn. 1. to live, dwell, cohabit together
Compaciente, adj. merciful; compassionate
Compacto, -a, adj. compact; firm; close; solid
Compadecerse, v. ref. to be compassionate; pity
Compadecerse, to agree with each other
Compadrar, vn. 1. to become a god-father
Compadrazgo, rn.compaternity; sponsor's affinity
Compadre, sm. god-father; sponsor; protector
Compadrería,/, social bond between god-fathers
Compage, system of many parts united; compage
Compaginación, if. compagination; structure
Compaginador, tm. one who joins, unites, couples
Compaginar, va. 1. to join; unite; couple together
Compágo, portico, porch of the door of a church
Companiero, -a, imf. companion; friend; partner
Compaña, outhouse; office; company of soldiers
Compañería, youth; youthfulness; juvenility
compañero, -a, companion; help-mate; consort
compañero, comrade: colleague; partner; helper
compañero de quarto, sm. chamber-fellow
compañía, company; partnership; troop (sold.)
Compáño, Compañón, im. companion; friend
compañón, sm. testicle (organ of generation)
C'ompañuéla, if. dimin. small family
comparable, adj. comparable; equal to; similar
Comparablemente, adv. in a comparable manner
comparación,/, comparison; compare; collation
comparanza, /. comparison; similitude; parallel
Comparar, vn. 1. to compare; assimilate; confront
Comparativam'-nte, adv. comparatively
Comparativo, -a, adj. comparative; by comparison
Comparecencia, tf. appearance (before a judge)
Comparecer, va. 2. to appear in a court
Compareciente, one who appears before a judge
Comparendo, tm. summons; citation; call of law
Comparición, if. appearance (before a judge)
Comparsa, */. suite of great personages on a stage
Comparte, im. joint party; accomplice; partner
Compartimento, -lento, compartment; enclosure
Compartir, va. 3. to compart; divide; arrange
Compás, compasses; time (in mus.); rule of life
Compás de calibre, callipers (arched compasses)
Compás de proporción, proportional compasses
Compás de relojero, clock-maker's compass
Compás de muelle, »m. spring-compass
Compás de mar, sm. mariner's compass
Compás misto, im. feint; mock assault (fenc.)
Compás trepidante, motion in a right line (fenc.)
Compás, (echar el 1.) to beat time (mus.); direct
Compás, (salir de,) to act without rule, measure
Compás, (á) adv. in right musical time
Compasadamente, adv. by rule and measure
Compasar, va. to measure with a rule iv compass
Compasar, to regulate; measure; divide
Compasar una carta de marear, to prick the chart
Compasible, adj. compassionable; pitiable
Compasillo, sm'. dimin. quick time (in music)
Compasión, if. compassion; pity; commiseration
Compasivo, -a, adj. compassionate; merciful
Compaternidad, cbmpaternity; sponsor's affinity
Compatia, sf. sympathy; fellow-feeling; pity
Compatibilidad,/, compatibility; c
Compatible, adj. compatible; consistent with
Compatiblemente, adv. compatibly; suitably
Compatriota, /. compatriot; of the same country
Compatrióto, sm. countryman, compatriot
Compatrón, -a, «»«/. joint-patron; joint-patroness
COM I
Compatronato, sm. joint right of patronage
Compatrón, sm. joint-patron; joint-advowee
Compeler, va. 2. Compelír, 3. to compel; force
Compendiador, am. abriilger; epitomiser
Compendiar, va. 1. to abridge; epitomise; shorten
Compendiariamente, uilr. CDUipeiidiously; briefly
Compendio, abridgment; suiiiiiuiry; compendium
Compendiosamente, dii». in a concise m.uiner
Compendioso, -a, adj. compendious; brief; concise
Compendizar, a. 1. to abridge; shorten; epitomise
Compensable, compensable; to be recompensed
Compensación, sj. compensation; recompense
Compensar, va. 1. to compensate; recompense
Compensar, t'li. to make amends; make up
Compenzár, va. to commence; betfin; undertake
Competencia, »/. competition; competence
Competencia, (á,) adv. contentiously; with strife
Competente, ao/. competent; adequate; suihcient
Competentemente, tidv. in a competent manner
Competer, vn. 2. to be one's due: vie; contend
Competición,/, competition; contest; competence
Competidor, sm. competitor; rival; opponent
Competidora, sf. competitress; (woman) rival
Competir, vtt.'i. to vie; contend; rival; strive for
Compiadárse, v. ref. 1. to pity; be compassionate
Compilación, sf. compilation; collection
Compilador, -a, mf. compiler; plagiary; collector
Compilar, va. 1. to conipile, collect from authors
Compinche, sm. bosom-friend; confident; crony
Complacencia, sf. pleasure; complacency; joy
Complacer, va. 2. to please (another); content
Complacerse, to take delight in; be pleased with
Complaciente, adj. pleasing; agreeable; kind
Complanar, va. to clear up; explain; widen ; fine
Complañir, to weep; lament; be compassionate
Complemento, sm. complement; completion; end
Completamente, adv. completely; perfectly
Completar, vu. 1. to complete; finish; perfect
Completas, sf. plur. compline; evening service
Completivamente, ndv. in a corapleie manner
Completivo, -a, adj. completive; making complete
Completo, -a, complete; perfect; accomplished
Complexión,/, complexion; constitution; habit
Complexionado, -a, adj. complexioned; tempered
Complexional, adj. complexional; of complexion
Complexo, sm. complex; union of several parts
Complicación, sf. complication; involution
Complicadamente, adv. in a complicated manner
Complicado, -a, adj. complicate; compounded
Complicar, 1. to complicate; join; unite; involve
Cómplice, smf. accomplice; associate; abettor
Complicidad, sf. participation in a crime
Complidúra, sf. correspondent quality, measure
Complimiénto,í/n. supply of provisions; end; goal
Complir, a. 3. to execute; provide; satisfy; fulfil
Componedor, -a, composer; author; compositor
Componenda, sf. fees paid in the Papal chancery
Componer, va. 2. to compose; sum up; invent
Componer, to furnish; fit up; reconcile; calm
Componer, to write verses; compose, arrange tvpes
Componer el semblante, to assume a modest look
Componer tanto de renta, to have so much a year
Componerse, ref. to set one's self off with dress
Componible, a. compoundable; accommoriable
Componimiento, sm. disposition; composition
Comporta, sf. large basket (to carry grapes)
Comportable, adj. supportable; tolerable
Comportamiento, sm. comportment; behaviour
Comportar, va. 1. to carry, bring together; suffer
Comportarse, v. ref. to behave; conduct one's self
Comporte, sat. suflferance; conduct; air; manner
Comportilla, sf. dimin. small basket
Composible, adj. compoundable; accommodable
Composición, sf. composition; adjustment; pact
3 COM
Composición, modest appearance; arrangement
Com.positór, sm. composer; compositor (of types)
Compostura,/, composition; cleanliness; mending
Compostura, adjustment; sedateness; composure
Compota, sf. conserve of fruit (made with sugar)
Compotera,/, vessel to serve up jams on the table
Compra, sf. purchase; provisions for daily use
Compra y vendida, (dar. 1.) to permit trade
Comprable, adj. purchasable; that may be bought
Comprada,/, purchase; provisions for daily use
Compradizo, -a, purchasable; that may be bought
Comprado, Compradillo, kind of play (at ombre)
Comprador, -a, smf. purchaser; buyer; caterer
Comprante, adj. purchasing; buying; who buys
Comprar, va. to purchase; buy; obtain by money
Compreda, sf. purchase; provisions for daily use
Comprehendedor, -a,s. understander; conceiver
Comprehender, to embrace; contain; understand
Comprehensibilidad, sf. comprehensibleness
Comprehensible, adj. intelligible; conceivable
Comprehensibleménte, adv. comprehensibly
Comprehensión, sf. comprehension; conception
Coraprehensivo,-a, «(¿/.comprehensive; capaciou,s
Comprehensor, -a, who comprehends, embraces
Cojnpremibie, adj. compressible; fit to press
Compremir,?;a. 3. to compress; restrain; repress
Compresaménte, «di», compendiously; in epitome
Compresbítero, sm. joint presbyter, priest
Compresibilidad, sf. compressibility
Compresible, adj. compressible; fit to press
Compresión, sf. compression; compressure
Compresivo, -a, adj. compressive; compressing
Compreso, -a, p. part, compressed; restrained
Comprimir, va. 3. to compress; restrain; repress
Comprimirse, v. ref. to subdue one's passion
Comprobación, sf. comprobation; full proof
Comprobante, adj. attesting; concurring in proof
Comprobar, to verify; concur in proof; compare
Coinprofessor s;». colleague; joint-professor
Comprometer, iir;. to compromise; engage; expose
Comprometimi'-nto, iii. compromise; engagement
Compromisario, sm. compromiser; ■arbitrator
Compromisión, sf. compromise; engagement
Compromiso! (poner en 2.) to 'render doubtful
Compromisório,-a, adj. compromissorial
Coraprotectór, s;n. jomt-protector, supporter
Comprovincial, ndj. of the sanje metropolitan
Compuerta, sf. hatch; sluice; flood-gate; curtain
Compuerta, cloth bearing a knight's badge
(íompuérta de marea, sJ. tide-gate
Compuestamente, adv. in an orderly manner
Compuesto, m. compound; mixture of ingredients
Compuesto, -a, adj. compound; complex; repaired
Compuesto, (orden) sm. composite order (arch.)
Compulsa, authentic, attested copy of &c. (law)
Compulsar, to compel; make an authentic copy
Compulsión, sf. compulsion; compelling; force
Compulsivo, -a, a. compulsive; forcing; obliging
Compulso, -a, p.p. compelled; forced; constrained
Compulsorio, -a, adj. compulsory; compelling
Compulsorio, -a, ordering an authentic copy (law)
Compunción, compunction; repentance; remorse
Compungido, adj. compunctious; repentant
Compungirse, v. to feel compunction, remorse
Compungivo, -a, pricking; stinging; remorseful
Compurgación, sf. testimony to a man's veracity
Compurgator, sm. witness to a man's veracity
Computable, adj. computable; numerable
Computación, sf. computation; calculation
Computar, im. 1. to compute; calculate; estimate
Computista, m. computist; calculator; computer
COM
Computo, tm. computation of time; calculation
Comulación, «/. cumulation; heaping together
Comulgar, a. 1. to admini ■ -'^-•-'
Comulgar, '
Comiilgatc'
the holy
the holy sacrament
«.um.ugavu..u, o,,.. ^^ anion-table, altar
Común, adj. common; usual; frequent; vulgar
Común, (por lo) in general; usually; commonly
Comunes, (pastos) sm.pliir. common fields
Común, sm. community; public; commonalty
Común, (en) in common; conjointly; collectively
Comuna, ../. principal canal of irrigation
Comunal, 5«i. commonalty; bulk of the people
Comunaleza,/, mediocrity; intercourse; common
Cüiuunalménte, Comunaménte, «rfw. commonly
Comunero, -a, adj. popular; of a political party
Comunero, sm. joint-holder of a tenure of lands
Comunero, am. political party man of Comuneros
Comunicabilidad, »/. communicability
Comunicable, a. communicable; sociable; affable
Comunicación, sf. communication; intercourse
Comunicante, s. communicant (at the sacrament)
Comunicante, adj. communicating; imparting
Comunicar, va. 1. to communicate; confer upon
Comunicar,», to communicate; take the sacrament
Comunicarse, v. re/, to be joined; contiguous
Comunicarse entre si, to exchange ideas
Comunicativo, -a, adj. communicative; sociable
Comunicatório, -a, adj. to be communicated, told
Comunidad, /. commonness; commonalty; people
Comunidad, community; guild; rebellious crowd
Comunidad, (de) adv. conjointly; eoUoctively
Comunidades, pi. riots in CastiUe against Char. \ .
Comunión, if. communion; familiar intercourse
Comunión, communion; receiving the Lord ssup.
Comunmente, adv. commonly; usually; often
Comuña, »/ meslin; mixed corn; contract
Comuñas, </. pl- seeds (except wheat, barley, rye)
Con, oreo, with; by; for; against; in; among
Conque, prep, so that; provided; on condition that
Conque, then; therefore; for this reason
Conque, «I. condition; stipulation; circumstance
Con tal que, conj. so that; provided that
Conato, sm. effort; exertion; endeavour; attempt
Conato de hurto, »'". attempt at robbeiy
Conaviero, sm. co-partner, part-owner in a »1
Cónca, sf. wooden bowl; socket (of the eye)
Concadenar, i"í. 1. to chain, link together; fetter
Concambio, sm. exchange; barter; trading mart
Concanónigo, sm. fellow canon (in cathedrals)
Concaptivo, -a, smj. companion in captivity
Concatedralidád, sj. union of two cathedrals
Concatenación,/, concatenation; series; chain
Concatenar, va. 1. to concatenate; join together
Concausa, »/. joint-cause; union of two causes
Concava, Concavitlád, sf. concavity; hoUowness
Cóncavo, -a, adj. concave; hollow; excavated
Cóncavo, m. concavity; hoUowness; inside cavity
Concebible, adj. comprehensible; conceivable
Concebidór, sm. one who conceives, understands
, Concebimiento, sm. conception; sentiment; idea
Concebir, a. 3. to conceive; imagine; have an idea
Concédante, adj. conceding; yielding; granting
Conceder, a. 2. to give; grant; allow; admit
Concedido, -a, adj. conceded; granted; admitted
Concejal, tm. member of a council, board
Concejal, adj. of public councils, boards
Concejeramente, >idv. publicly; without reserve
Concejil, foundling; body of armed men of a town
Conce Í1, adj. public; common; of the council
Concejo, sm. civic body of a small town
Concejo abierto, meeting of the inhabitants
Concelio, Concello, ."«. court of magistrates
Concenár, v>i. 1. to sup. eat supper together
Concento, m. concert of voices; harmony
V trifle
le another
4 CON
Concentración, »/. concentration; meditation
Concentrado, -a, adj. concentred; meditative
Concentrar, va. 1. to concentrate; muse deeply
Concéntrico, -a, concentric; tending to one point
Concepción,/, conception; thought; idea; notion
Conceptear, a. 1. to give smart repartees, replies
Conceptibilidid, sf. conceivableness
Conceptible, adj. conceptible; conceivable
Conceptillo, sm. dim. attempt at wit; witty
Conceptista, «i. witty and ingenious speaker
Concepto, sm. conceit; thought; idea; fcEtus
Concepto, sm. sentiment; flash of wit; opinion
Conceptuar, v. 1. to conceive; judge; be of opinion
Conceptuosamente, adv. in a witty manner
Conceptuoso, -a, adj. witty; sharp; ingenious
Concernencia, sf. concernment; influence
Concerniente, adj. concerning; interesting
Concerniente, (por lo) prep, concerning
Concernir, v. monop. 3. to regard; concern
Concertadamente; adv. regiilariy; by agreement
Concertadór, in. regulator; adjuster; contriver
Concertar, va. 1. to concert; regulate; adjust
Concertar, to bargain; compare; rouse the paj
Concertar, wn. to agree; accord; s
Concertarse, v. re), to deck, dres .
Concertarse, to go hand in hand; concert; design
Concesión,/, concession; grant; acknowledgment
Concesionario, sin. grantee; receiver by grant
Concha, sf. shell; oyster; tortoise-shell; volute
Concha, ancient copper coin; shell of a dagger
Concha de cabrestante, socket of the capstern
Conchas de escobenes, sf. plur. navel-woods
Conchas, (tener muchas) to be very sly, cunning
Conchabanza. */. same ease as a fish in its shell
Conchabanza, meeting in unlawful assemblies
Conchabar, a. 1. to jumble the wool at shearing
Conchabarse, v. ref. to conspire; join; unite
Conchado, -a, adj. scaly; crustaceous; shelly
Conchil, sm. rock-sheU; burret (shell-fish)
ConchiUa, -ita, sf. dimin. small shell
Conchite, sm. conchite (sort of petrified shelll
Conchudo, -a, adj. shelly; scaly; crustaceous
Conchuela, sJ. dimin. small shell
Concibimientó, sm. conceit; idea; conception
Conciencia, sf. conscience; veracity; scruple
Conciencia, (ancho de) not scrupulous in morals
Conciencia de (hacer 2.) to be scrupulous about
Conciencia, (á) conscientiously; exceedingly
Conciencia, (en) adv. in good earnest; in truth
Concienzudo, -a, adj. conscientious; exactly ju,.t
Concierto, sm. good order; concerl; agreement
Concierto, (de) adv. according to agreement
Conciliábulo, conventicle; illegal meeting
Conciliación, sf. conciliation; resemblance
Conciliación, obtaining friendship, esteem
Conciliador, m. concUiatpr; reconciler; fnend
Conciliar, va. 1. to conciliate; reconcile; gain
Conciliar el sueño, to induce, bring on sleep
Conciliar, adj. conciliar; relating to councils
Conciliar, sm. member of a council
Conciliative, -a, adj. conciliatory; reconciling
Concilio, íF». council; assembly of bishops
Concilio, collection of decrees of any council
Concilio, (tener) to hold illegal meetings
Conciiiidád,/. harmony; just proportion of sound
Concino, -a, «. harmonious; concordant; musical
Conción. f. sermon; religious discourse; homily
CoUcloniáór, -a, smf priacher, speaker in public
Concisamente, adv. concisely; briefly; shortly
Concisión, sj. conciseness; brevity; shortness
Concitación, sf concitation; stirring up; not
Concitador, sm. inciter; agitator; instigator
Concitar, va. 1. to excite; promote: stir up; incite
Concitativo, -a, a. incentive; cntiiing: stimnp up
CON
Conciudadano, im. fellow-citii ,
Cónclave, am. conclave; assembly of cardinals
Couclavista, sm. attendant on the cardinals
Concluir, a. 3. to conclude; determine; finish
Concluir, decide; convince; infer; disarm; expire
Conclusión, sf. conclusion; decision; close; end
Conclusión, (en) adv. finally; in short; lastly
Conclusivo, -a, adj. conclusive; decisive; final
Concluso, -a, adj. concluded; finished; enclosed
Concluyente, adj, concludent; decisive; final
Concluyentcmente, adv. in a conclusive manner
Concofrade, stn. companion of the same society
Concoide, sf. conchoid (curve line, mathematics)
Concolega, f/i. fellow-collegian; fellow-student
Concomerse, v. ref. 2. to hitch one's shoulders
Concomimiento, 1 motion, twist of the shoulders
Concomio, sm. f (with an itching: sensation)
Concomitancia, if. concomitaiice;'concurrence
Concomitante, adj. concomitant; concurrent
Concomitar, va. 1. to concomítate; accompany
Concordable, a. agreeable; suitable; concordant
Concordablemente, adv. in conjunction; fitly
Concordación, sf. co-ordination; conformation
Concordador, m. conciliator; reconciler; friend
Concordancia, /. concordancy; agreement
Concordancia, index to the scriptures; concord
Concordante, adj. concordant; suitable; agreeing
Concordar, va. 1. to accord; regulate; compromise
Concordar, n. to be in unison; agree; concur
Concordata,/, concórdate; compact; convention
Concordato, iin. concórdate; compact; convention
Concorde, adj. concordant; of the same opinion
Concordemente, adv. with one accord
Concordia, s/. concord; agreement; harmony
Concordia, (de) adv. by common consent; jointly
Concorpóreo, -a, adj. of the same body
Concreción, sf. concretion; union of parts; mass
Concrescencia, sf. coalescence into one mass
Concretamente, adv. in a concrete manner
Concretar, va. 1. to concrete; form into one mass
Concreto, -a, adj. concrete; formed by concretion
.„. u„..„..ted (logical)
Concr
5sfoni
Concubina,/.
Concubinário, in. who keeps a concubine; mistress
Concubinato, srn. concubinage; immoral union
Concúbio, sm. bed-time; hour of rest
Concúbito, sm. coition; union of the two sexes
Conculcación, sf. trampling with the feet
Conculcar, va. 1. to tread, trample under foot
Concuñado, -a, smf. brother, sister-in-law (kin)
Concupiscencia, sj. concupiscence; cupidity
Concupiscible, adj. concupiscible; libidinous
Concu
Concurrente, adj.
Com -■-'
icident; t
lited
Concurrir, vn. 3. to concur; coincide; contribute
Concursar, va. to award a warrant of bankruptcy
Concurso, in. concourse; aid; contest
Concusión, sf. concussion; shaking; agitation
Concusión violenta, sf. violent agitation
Condado, m. dignity of a count, earl, count
Condal, adj. of the dignity of an earl, count
Conde, sin. earl; count; overseer; chief of gypsies
Condecábo, adv. another time; again; once more
Condecente, adj. convenient; suitable; proper
Condecoración, sf. decoration; embellishment
Condecorar, va. 1. to adorn; embellish;
Condena,/, attestation of a criminal'
Condenable, adj. condemnable; culpable; guilty
Condenación,/, condemnation; punishment; fine
Condenación, (ser una) to be intolerable [pain
Condenado, -a, svif. one condemned to eternal
Condenado, -a, adj. condemned; damned; cursed
CON
Condenada, ftiérra) sf. saline residue (cliym.)
Condenada, (puerta) sf. door stopped, shut up
Condenador, -a, smf. condemner; reprover
Condenar, va. 1. to condemn; censure; blame
Condenarse, v. ref. to condemn, blame one's self
Condenarse, to incur eternal punishment, pain
Condenatorio, -a, adj. condemnatory; damnatory
Condensa, sf. store-room; pantry; wardrobe, &c.
Condensabilidád, sf. condensable quality
Condensable, adj condensable; apt to thicken
Condensación, sf. condensation; thickening
Condensador, in. condenser; vessel to condense air
Condensánte, «dj. condensing; thickening; firm
Condensar, va. 1. to condense; thicken; curdle
Condensarse, re/, to be condensed; gather; crush
Condensativo, -a, adj. capable of condensing
Condensiriád, sj. condensity; being condensed
Condesa, sf. countess; waiting-maid; multitude
Condesado, sm. earldom; estate giving that title
Condesar, va. i. to save; spare; preserve; put by
Condescendencia, .'/. voluntary submission
Condescender, va. 2. to condescend; comply
Condescendiente, adj. condescending; kind
Condescendientemente, adv. condescendingly
Condesica, -ilia, -ita, sf. ditnin. young countess
Condesico, -illo, -ito, «in. dimhi. young earl
Condesil, adj. belonging to an earl, countess, &c.
Condestable, sm. constable; lord high constable
Condestable, sm sergeant of marine artillery
Condestable de arsenales, gunner of a dock-yard
Condestable (segundo) gunner's mate (naut.)
Condestablia, sf. office; Oignity of constable
Condezmero, sm. part owner of the tithes of a par.
Condición,/, condition; state; rank; clause
Condición torpe, clause directly opposed by law
Condición, (tentr 2.) to be of a peevish temper
Condición, (poner en) to hazard; expose to danger
Condicionado, -a, adj. conditioned; conditional
Condicional, adj. conditional; on stipulation
Condicionar, v>/. to stipulate; condition; agree
Condicioncilla, -ita,"s/. diwi!«."hasty temper
Condignamente, adv. deservedly; condignly; fitly
Condignidád, sf suitableness to desert; merit
Condigno, -a, adj. merited; deserved; condign
Cóndilo, iH- protuberance; knuckle; joint; condyl
Condimentar, vi. 1. to season; preserve with salt
jndim»
ning; s
condisciple; school-fellow
Condistinguir, va. 3. to make a distinction; mark
Condolecerse, Condolerse, v. rej. L". to condole
Condonación, sf. forgiving; pardoning; excusing
Condonar, va. 1. to forgive; pardon; excuse
Condor, sm. condor (large liind of vulturej
Condrila, sf. common gum-succorj' (plant)
Coi^duccion, sf. conveyance; carnage; guiding
,,.,/c
jnducii
Conducente, adj. conducive; promoting, liclping
Conducho, sm. provisions required of vassals
Conducidór, m. conductor; leader; guide
Conducir, a. 3. to convey; conduct; direct
Conducirse, rff. to conduct one's self; behave
Conducta,/ convoy; behaviour; life; direction
Conducta, commission for recruiting; recruits
Conducta, convoy of money (naut.)
Conduciero, m. conductor; leader; conveyer
Conductivo, -a, adj. capable of conveying
Conducto, sm. conduit; drain; sewer; channel
Conducto, (salvo) safe conduct; passport; guard
Conductor, in. conductor; leader; usher; conveyer
Conductora sf. conductress; directress; guide
CON 1
Cimdúmio, im. dressed meat eaten with bread
Condúta, »/. conduct; behaviour; way of Imng
Condutal, m. uTitter; eaves; drain to carry off ram
Condutivo, -a,<irf/. capable of conveying; bearing
Conejal, sm. rabbit-warren; abode of low people
Conejar, »m. rabbit-warren; coney-burrow
Conejera,»/. warren; coney-burrow; brothel; den
Conej'-ro, m. warrener; keeper of a rabbit warren
Conej -ro, -a, adj. that hunts rabbits (t(
Conejillo, -ito, iConejuelo, — "'■- "**
i. little rabbit
^ Itch rabbits
Conejo', -a, w/. ra'&bit (four-footed furry
Cone a, (ser una v. am.) to breed '•'— "
Conejuna, «/. rabbit-skin, down, fur
Conejuno, -a, adj. to, of the rabbit kind
Conexidades,/, rights, joined to the principal
Couexirjn,/. connexion; union; junction; altimty
Conexivo, -a.n.coniiexive; connective; cohesive
Conexo, -a, «. connected; joined; united; linked
Confabulación, if. familiar conversation; chat
Confabular, vn. 1. to converse; chat; tell stories
Confalón, m. gonfalon; standard; ensign; colours
Confalonier, tm. royal standard-bearer (Arrag.)
Confarreación,/. eating bread together (at Marr)
Confección,/, electuary; confection; conserve
Confeccionador, sm. confectioner; preserver
Confeccionar, a. 1. to confect; preserve with sug.
Confederación,/, confederacy; coalition; union
Confederado, -a, mf. ally; accomplice; associate
Confederado, -a, a. confederate; united; leagued
Confederanza, »/. confederacy; union; league
Confederar, vn.l.Xo confederate, join in aleagui
Confederarse, ref. to confederate; combine; unite
Conferencia, «/. conference; meeting; parley
Conferencia, daily lecture (of students in Univ.)
Conferenciar, vn. 1. to hold a conference; reason
Conferir, va. 3. to confer; commune; bestow; give
Conferir un beneficio, to bestow a benefice
Conferva, s/. hair-weed (kind of spurge plant)
Confesado, -a, adj. confessed; acknowledged
Confesado, -a, snif. penitent; repentant
Confesante, sm. penitent who confesses his sins
Confessánte, adj. declaratory; affirmative
Confesar, a. to confess; acknowledw; own; avow
Confesar de plano, to confess plainly, openly
Confesar sin tormento, to avow a fault freely;
Confesarse, ref. to make confession (to a pnest)
Confesión, sf. confession; acknowledgment
Confesional, m. doctrinal tract on confession
Confesionario, sm. treatise on confessions
Confesionario, seat where sits the confessor
Confeso, -a, mf. Jewish convert; lay-brother; nun
Confeso, -a, adj. confessed; to be guilty (cnm.)
Confesonario, »«. confessional; confessor's box
Confesor, sm. confessor; who hears confessions
Confesorio, sm. confessor's box; confessional
Confiable, ndj. trusty; worthy of confidence
Confiadamente, ndv. confidently: with reliance
Confiado, -a, adj. confident; presumptuous-, bold
Confiador, sm. joint-surety; relier; confider
Confiánta, sf. confidence; reliance; boldness
Confianza, secret agreement between two or more
Confianza, (en,) adv. privately; in confidence
Confiar, va. 1. to intrust; charge with; confide in
Confiar, vn. to confide; trust in; rely; depend upon
Conficiénte, adj. doing jointly (with another)
Confidencia, sf. confidence; reliance; boldness
Confidencial, adj. confidential; trust-worthy
Cun!ideiicialm(=nte, adv. in a faithful manner
Confidente, adj. true; faithful; trusty; honest
Confidente, tmf. confidant; bosom-friend
Confidentemente, adv. confidently; faithfully
Confiesa,/, confession; acknowledgmo"» " ""
Configuración, sf. configurati
f6 CON
Configurado, -a, adj. disposed in a peculiar form
Configurar, a. 1. to configure; dispose into a form
Confin, sm. confine; limit; border; boundary
Confín, Confinante, adj. bordering on, adjacent
Confinar, a. to confine; shut up; imprison; limit
Confinar, vn. to border upon; be contiguous to
Confingir, a. 3. to mix ingredients into one mass
Confirmación, sf. confirmation; evidence; rite
Confirmadamenle, adv. firmly; unalterably
Confirmado, -a, adj. firm; unalterable; confirmed
Confirmador, m. confirmator; atiester; confirmer
Confirmamiento, sm. confirmation; evidence
Confirmante, sm. confirmer; who confirms
Confirmar, va. 1. to confirm; corroborate; ratify
Confirmar, to confirm by the imposition of hands
Confirmativamente, adv. in a confirming manner
Confirmativo, -orio, -a, adj. confirmatory
Confiscable, adj. confiscable; forfeitable; finable
Confiscación, sf. confiscation; forfeiture
Confiscado, -a, adj. confiscate; forfeited; fined
Confiscadór, sm. confiscator; who seizes by '•>"-
confiscator; who
Confiscar,
Confitár,t. , . ,-,. .
Confite, m. comfit; sweetmeat; confected fruits
Confite, (morder en un 2.) to be hand and gloi
Confites, HI.;?/, dainties; flogging (children, joe.
Confitente, adj. confessed tc "^ '— '
Confitera, sf. vessel to keep
Confitería, sf. confecii "'
Confitero, " ""'
e guilty (ci
in sweetmeats, &c.
1 shop, &c.
. _infectioner; sv
m. broidered coverlet; comfit
Confitón, sm. augm. large comfit
Comfitúra, sf. confiture; mixture of
conflación, sf. conflation; melting of metal
conflagración, sf. general fire; inflammation
conflátil, adj. fusible; liquefiable; soluble
1. conflict; struggle; agony; pain
a, /. conflux; union of several st
adj. confluent; n
conformity
Conficto,
Confluénc—, ^ .
confluente, adj. confluent; meeting; uniting
Confluir, vn. to meet; join (rivers); assemble
Conformación, sf. proper formation of parts
Conformar, va. to conform; assimilate; liken
Conformar, vn. to suit; fit; comply vrith; agree
conformarse, v. ref. to conform one's self; submit
conforme, adj. conformable; consistent; similar
Conforme, -a. adj. consistent with; agreeable to
Confórme,nrf.in proportion; according to;smtab y
Conformemente, adv. conformably; consonantly
conformidad, s/. conformity; similitude; union
Conformidad, symmetry; adaptation; patience
conformidad, (de) adv. by common consent
Conformidad, (en) adv. agreeably; according to
Confomista, smf. conformist
Confortación, sf. comfort; consolation; relief
Comfortadór, -a, comforter; consoler; reliever
Comfortir, !'«.!. to comfort; strengthen; console
Comfortativo, -a, ndj. corroborant; fortifying
Comfórto, -órte, strengthening; solace; comfort
Confracción,/, fraction; breaking; broken part
Confraguación,/. mixing; incorporating nietals
Confraternidad, sf. confraternity; brotherhood
Confricación, sf. confricalion; rubbing against
Confricár, vi. 1. to rub hard; produce fnction
Confrontación, sf. confrontation; comparison
Confrontante, adj. confronting; comparing
confrontar, va. 1. to bring face to face; compare
Confrontar, tm. to agree in opinion & sentiments
Confiigio, sm. refuge; shelter; asylum; retreat
Confuir, vn. 3. to flee in company with others
Confundir, va. 3. to confound; confuse; refute
Confundirse, v. ref. to be bevrildered; ashamed
Confusamente, adv. confusedly; helter-skelter
Confusion, sf. confusion; perplexity; disgrace
Confusión á uno, (echar la 1.) to imprecate one
CON 1
Confuso, -a, ndj. confused; mixed; jumbled
Confuso, -a, obscure; fearful; abashed; bewildered
Confuso, (en) adv. confusedly; helter-skelter
Confutación, »/. confutation; refutation
Confutar, va. 1. to confute; disprove; convince
Congelación, «/. congealment; crystallization
Congelamiento, sm. congelation; concretion
Congelar, va. 1. to congeal; turn to ice; coagulate
Congelarse, ref. to congeal; con
Cougelativo, -a, adj. congealable
Congenial, adj. congenial; of the same uaiure
Congeniar, vti. 1. to be congenial
Congt^nito, -a, ndj. congenite; born together
Coiig;^rie, »/. congeries;" union of small bodies
Congestion, »/. congestion; collection of blood
Congiário, sm. congiarj'; Roman gift in corn
Cóngio, sm. ancient Roman liquid measure
Conglobación, sf. round body; affections: passion
Conglobación, accumulation of proofs, arguments
Conglobar, va. 1. to gather into a hard round body
Conglomerado, -a, a. gathered into a round mass
Conglomerar, va. 1. to gather into a mass
Congloriár, va. 1. to fill, cover with glory
Conglutinación,/, conglutination; cementing
Conglutinado, -a, adj. glued together; cemented
Conglutinar, a. 1. to glue together; conglutínate
Conglutinativo, -a, adj. eonglutinative; viscous
Conglutinoso, -a, «rf/. glutinous; gluey; tenacious
Congoja, sf. anguish; anxiety of mind; heartache
Congojar, va. 1. to afflict: oppress; torment
Congojosamente, adv. anxiously; with dismay
Congojoso, adj. afflictive; painful; full of grief
Congosto, sin. pleasureableness; state of delight
Congraciador, sm. flatterer; congratulator
Congraciami'nto, sm. flattery; obsequiousness
Congra<:iár, a. 1. to flatter; implore benevolence
Congratulación, sf. congratulation; wishing joy
Congratular, vn. 1. to congratulate; compliment
Congratulatorio, -a, ndj. congratulatory
Congregación,/, congregation; pious assembly
Congregación de los néles, catholic church
Congregante, smf. member of a congregation
semble; meet; collect
e-fish)
Congregar,
Congrio, sm. conger-eel;
Congrua, sf. competent
Congruamente, adv. conveniently; becomingly
Congruencia,/, convenience; agreement; fitness
Congruente, adj. congruent; suitable; agreeing
Congruentemente, adv. conveniently; fitly
Congruidad,/, congruity; consistency; fitness
Congruo, -a, adj. congruous; suitable; apt; fit
Conhortar, va. 1. to comfort; console; cheer
Conhorte, sm. comfort; consolation; joy; charity
Cónico, -a, adj. conical; having the form of a cone
Coniecha, sf. recollection; simimary; convent
Conifero, -a, ad. with seed-vessels of a conic form
Coniza, sf. great flea-bane (plant)
ira, sf. conjecture; supposition; guess
iráble, adj. conjeeturable; supposable
. jrádor, -a, smf. conjecturer; guesser
ijeturál, adj. conjectural; on conjecture
- eturalmente, adv. conjecturally; by gue^s
jeturár, va. 1. to conjecture; suppose; guess
Conjuéz, sm. joint brother-judge (in some cause)
Conjugación,/, conjugation; conne.\ion; union
Conjugado, -a, adj. conjugated; inflected
Conjugal, adj. conjugal; matrimonial; of wedlock
'^"njugalmente, adv. conjugally; matrimonially
- —--, a. 1. to conjugate; join; unite; compare
5n,/. conjunction; union; part of speech
. nriénte, ad. conjointly; in union; jointly
Conjuntar, a. 1. to conjoin; unite; connect
Conjuntivo, -a, adj. conjunctive; joined together
CON
o, -a, adj. connected, united; allied
o, tm. connexion; conjugation; whole
untura, sf. conjunction; union; assemblage
' - sf. conjuration; conspiracy; complot
:ión, sf. conspiracy; conjuration; plot
urádo, -a, s. conspirar: plotter; factionary
tradór, sm. conjurer; enchanter; conspirer
■ ■ bind by an oath; swear
, ^ . to bind one's self by oath
5, adj. conjuring; conspiring; plotting
vn. 1. to conspire; join in a conspiracy
<m. to conjure; exorcise; implore; beg
J. conjuration; exorcism; incantation
levador, sm. assistant; helper; coadjutor
Conllevar, va. 1. to assist; help; aid; bear with
Conllorár, va. 1. to sympathize; feelvrith; lament
Conloar, «. 1. to praise with others; join in praise
Conmateriál, a. of the same matter; commaterial
Conmemoración,/, commemoration; anniversary
Conmemorar, a. 1. to celebrate the memory
Conmemorativo, -ório, -a, adj. commemorative
Conmensal, sm. commensal; messmate; boarder
Conraensalia,/. commensality; table-fellowship
Conmensurabilidad, sf. commensurability
Conmensurable, adj. reducible to a same measure
Conmensuraeión,/reduction to a same measure
Conmensurar, a. 1. to reduce to a sai;
Conmensurativo, -a, adj. reducible tc
Conm\s.o, pron. pers. wr**- — =•*• •
Conmifitón, sm. fellow-i
Conminación, sf. threat
Conminar, va. 1. to thr
Conminatorio, -a, adj. c
Conmiseración, sf. com
Conmistión, Conmistura, sf. c
Conmisto, -a, 6 " ' ' "'
Conmoción, sf.
Conmonitorio, .
Conmovedor, si
with myself
ishment
; compassioi
I. advii
ingled; blended
' '*; agitation
e of ai
_•; disquieter; fretter
disturb; unsettle; commove
Conmovimiento, sm. commotion; disturbance
Conmutabilidad, sf. commutability; transfer
Conmutable, adj. commutahle; exchangeable
Conmutación,/, commutation; change; alteration
Conmutar, vn. 1. to commute; exchange; barter
Conmutativamente, adv. by way of exchange
Conmutativo, -a, adj. transferable; commutative
Connatural, adj. suitable to nature; connatural
Connaturalización, sf. naturalization of aliens
Connaturalizar, va. 1. to naturalize (aliens)
Connaturalizarse, ref. to accustom one's self to
Connaturalmente, adv. by the act of nature
Connexidád, sf. right annexed to the principal
Connivencia, sf. connivance; winking at a fault
Connombrár, va. 1. to name; nominate; appoint
Connómbre, m. surname; family-name; nickname
Connotación,/, connotation; distant relation
Connotado, sm. relationship; kindred; affinity
Connotar, a. 1. to connote; imply; betoken
Connotativo, -a, a. of the quality of its primitive
Connovicio, m. fellow novice (at the same time)
Connubial, adj. connubial; matrimonial; married
Connubio, sm. marriage; matrimony; wedlock
Connuraeración.s/. reckoning together [number
Connumerar, a. \. to enumerate; include in a
Connúsco, prov. pers. with us; with ourselves
Cono, sm. cone (solid body like a sugar-loaf)
Conocedor, -a, smf. connoisseur; judge of the arts
Conocencia, sf. knowledge; criminal's confession
Conocer, va. 2. to know; understand; perceive
Conocer, to observe; conjecture; embrace; own
Conocer su pecado, to acknowledge one's fault
Conocer de una causa, to try a cause (judge)
Conocerse, to know one another; be acquainted
CON 11
Conocerse, to appreciate one's own qualities
Conocible, adj. cognoscible; that may be Icnown
Conocidamente, adi:. knowingly: evidently
Conocido, -a, smf. acquaintance; person of family
Conocimiento, «m. knowledge; experience; skill
Conocimiento, acquaintance; ¿«ifiicial notice
Conocimiento, note of hand; bill of lading
Conocimiento, (venir en 3.) to remember clearly
Conocimientos, w. ;</. accomplishments; science
Conoidal, adj. approaching to a conical form
Conoide,/, conoid; figure like a cone, sugar-loaf
Conoscér, t"i. 2. to know; understand; perceive
Conoscimiénto, «in. knowledge; acquaintance
Conque, »m. condition; state; quality
Conquerir, vu. 3. to conquer, overcome; acquire
Conqueridor, -a, nmf. conqueror; conqueress
Conquiliolugia, sf. natural history of shells
Conquista, */. conquest; victory; subjection
Conquista, gaining another's affections
Conquistable, adj. conquerable; vanquishable
Conquistador,»!, conqueror; vanquisher; subduer
Conquistadora, sf. victress; conqueress; subduer
Conquistar, va. 1. to conquer; vanquish; acquire
Conrear, va. 1. to grease wool by sprinkling oil
Conregnante, adj. reigning at the same time with
Coreinár, vn. 1. "to reign at the same time with
Conreo, srn. benefit; favour; advantage
Consaber, a. 2. to know jointly with others (thing)
Consabido, -a, adj. already known; conscious
Consabidor, -a, »n/. who knows jointly with others
Consacrár, ya. 1. to consecrate; dedic
Consagración, «/.
Consagrado, -a, adj.
Consagrante, f "
Consagrar, va.
Consagrar, to
Consanguinéo -a, odj. consangi .
Consanguinidad, sf. consanguinity; affinity
Conscernir, va. 3. to concern; regard; belong to
Consciencia, ^. conscience; scrupulosity
Conscripción, sf. conscription; enrolling
Conscripto, «n. conscript; recruit (in Prance)
Conscripto, -a, adj. written; registered; enrolled
Consecración, if. consecration; making sacred
Consecrar, va. 1. to consecrate; hallow; dedicate
Consectario, w. consectary; corollary; deduction
Consectario, -a, adj. consequent; con
Consecución, /. attainment of a benefice,
Consecutivo, -_, .-_j. ,
Conseguientemente, ad. consequently; therefore
Conseguimiento, sm. attainment; obtainment
Conseguir, a. 3. to attain; obtain; come at
nscja;/. fable; fiction (to enforce morality)
; hallow; dedicatf
ify
--; kindred
Consejáble, adj. capable of receiving advice
Consejador, m. adviser; counsellor; admonisher
Consejar, va. 1. to advise; counsel; admonish
Consejera, sf. counsellor's wife; female adviser
Consejera, stii. counsellor; adviser; bosom-friend
Consejero de estado, ím. counsellor of state
Consejero de capa y espada, tm. magistrate
Consé o, tm. counsel; advice; council; way
Conse uéla, sf. dimin. little story, fable, fiction
Consenciénte, adj. consenting; conniving
Consentido, siii. spoiled child; wittol
r; encourager
Consentidor, -a, I
Consentimiento, .
Consentir, va. 3. to consent; comply; depend
Consequencia, sf. consequence; result
Consequencia, (ser de) to be very important
Consequencia, (en) adv. consequently; therefore
Consequente, »n. consequent; effect; importance
Consequente, adj. consequent; consistent
Consequenteméñte, adv. consequently; therefore
Conserge, sm. keeper, waraen of a royal palace
Consergeria, sf. wardenship; office of warden
Conserva, conserve; merchantmen under convoy
Conserva, (navegar de 1.) to sail under convoy
Conservación, sf. conservation; prescn"ng
Conservador, sm. conservator; preserver; keeper
Conservadora, sf. preserver; keeper; protectress
Conservaduría, sf. dignity in the order of Malta
Conservante, ndj. couservant; preserving
Conservar, «. to conseoe; preserve; keep; candy
Conservativo, -a, adj. conservative; preservative
Conservativos, »«. pi- glasses to assist the eyes
Conservatoria, »/. place, office of conservator
Conservatoria, indult (to some communities)
Conservatorias, sf. plur. patent letters
Conservatorio, -a, a. conservatory; preservative
Conservatorio, sm. conservatory; depository
Conservero, -a, conserver; preparer of conserves
Considerable, adj. considerable; great; large
Considerablemente, adv. considerably; much
Consideración, sf. consideration; attention
Consideración, reflection; contemplation
Consideración, importance; claim to notice
Consideración, (ser de) to be of great moment
Consideración, (en) adv. in consideration
Consideracioncilla, sf. slight consideration
Consideradamente, adv. considerately, calmly
Considerado, -a, adj. considerate; prudent
Considerador, -a, smf. considerer; prudent person
Considerante, adj. considerate; attentive
Considerar, va. to consider; examine; reflect
Consiervo. sm. fellow-servant (at the same time)
Consigna,»/, watch-word (sentinel's night-word)
Consignación, sf. consignation; consi^ment
Consignador, svi. consigner; who consigns goods
Consignar, va. to cousip; commit; intrust; lay by
Consignar, to sign with the mark of a cross
Consignar, to give the watch-word to a sentinel
Consignatório, sm. trustee; depository; factor
Consigo, prow. ;)?rs. with one's self
Consigo mismo, propio, solo, alone by one s sell
Consiguiente, «i. consequence: deduction; result
Consiguiente, adj. consequent; conclusive
Consiguiente, (de, por, por el) adv. consequently
Consiguientemente, adv. consequently
Cousiliár, -io, sm. assistant to heads of colleges
Consintiente, adj. united in opinion; agreeing
Consistencia, sf. consistence; stability; sense
Consistente, ndj. consistent; firm; fixed; fit
Consistir, vn. to consist; be made of; comprised
Consistorial, adj. of an ecclesiastical court
Consistorial, (casa,) sf. senate-house; guildhall
Consistorialmente, adv. in a consistory
Consistorio, sm. assembly of cardinals; town-hall
Consistorio divino, i>i>. tribunal of God
Consocio, sm. companion; partner; associate
Consolable, adj. consolable; admitting comfort
Consolablemente, adv. in a consolable manner
Consolación, sf. consolation; alleviation of pain
Consolado, -a, adj. consoled; comforted; cheered
Consolador, -a, smf. comforter; consoler
Consolador, -a, ndj. consolatory; comfortable
Consolante, adj. consohitory; giving comfort
Consolar, va. to console; comfort; cheer; revive
Consolativo, -ório, -a, consolatory; comfortable
Consoldamiento, sm. uniting in a solid mass
Consólida, sf. comfrey (medicinal plant)
Consolidación,»/^, consolidation; solid mass
Consolidar, vn. to consolidate; harden; combine
Consolidar, unite the interest with the principal
Consolidativo, -a, adj. consolidaut; cicatnsive
Consonamiento, sm. sound of a word
Consonancia, .*/ consonance; harmony; consent
Consonante, consonant; corresponding sound
CON 1
Consonante, adj. consonant; harmonious; fit
Consonantemente adv. agreeably; consistently
Consonar, I'li. to malie (a body) sound; rhyme
Consones, sin. plur. concordant sounds (music)
Consono, -a, consonous; harmonious; musical
Consorcio, »m. partnership; society; intimacy
Consorte, smf. consort; partner; accomplice
Consoúno, (de) ndv. at the same time; together
Conspicuamente, adv. conspicuously; visiuly
Conspicuo, -a, conspicuous; obvious; eminent
Conspiración, >/. conspiracy; plot; conjuration
Conspirado, >m. conspirator; complotter
Conpirador, sm. conspirator; conspirer; plotter
Conspirante, adj. conspiraut; conspiring; plottiujj
Conspirantes, (fuerzas) cooperating powers
Conspirar, vn. to conspire; complot; cooperate
Conspirar, va. to implore; solicit the assistance
Constable, adj. constant; fixed; unchangeable
Constancia, sf. constancy; continuance'
Constante, adj. constant; firm; unchangeable
Constante loyal, manifest; evident; certain
Constantemente, adv. constantly; evidently
Constar, mono. 1. to be clear; evident; composed
Constar en autos, to appear from the proceeding
Constelación, j/. constellation; temperature
Constelación, prognostication of the stars
Constelación, epidemical disease; influenza
Consternación, .?/. consternation; wonder; fear
Consternar, va. 1. to terrify; affright; astonish
Constipación, .</ constipation; costiveness
Constipado, sm. cold; stoppage of the porcs(dis.)
Constipar, i-a. 1. to cause a cold; stop the pores
Conatipárse, v. ref. to catch cold; be costive
Constipativo, -a, adj. constringent; binding
Constitución, s/. constitution
¡temper; statute
Constitucional, adj. constitut
onal; legal; radical
Constitucional, m. adherent t
the law of the land
Constitucionalmente, adv. ac
cording to the law
constituent
Constituidor, sm. constituter
Constituir, a. 3. to constitute
erect; depute; pay
Constituirse, v. ref. to bind o
ne's self to
Constitutivo, -a, adj. constitu
tive; essential
Constituyente, sm. constituen
Constituvente, adj. constituer
t; essential; fonnal
., strainable; compellable
Constreñidaménte, adv. by constraint; by force
Constreñimiento, sm. constraint; compulsion
Constreñir, va. 3. to constrain; compel; force
Constricción, «/. constriction; contraction
Constrictivo, -a, adj. constringent; astringent
Constrictor, sm. constrictor; tnat contracts
Constringente, sm. constringent; constrictor
Constringente, adj. constringent; binding
Constriñir, a. 3. to constrain; compel; force; bind
Construcción,/, construction; syntax; version
Construcción, ship-building
Constructor de navio, sm. ship-builder, wright
Construir, a. 3.toforra; build; construe; translate
Construpación, i/. coustupration; defilement
Construpadór, sm. defiler; raiisher; corrupter
Construpár, «. 1. defile; ravish; violate; debauch
Consuegrar, n. to becotne father, mother-in-law
Consuegro, -a, smf. father-in-law, mother-iu-law
Consuelda, sf. comfrey (medicinal plant)
Consuelda media, sf. common bugle (plant)
Consuelda real, sf. lark-spur; lark's heel (plant)
Consuelo, sm. consolation; comfort; joy; charity
Consuelo, (sin) adv. out of rule, measure
(Consuelo, (beber sin 2.) to drink to excess
Consuelo, (gastar sin 1.) to outrun the constable
Consueta, s. prompter (on the stage; directory)
Consuetas, pi. short prayers (said on some days)
Consuetád, sf. custom; nabit; fashion; law; tax
Consuetudinario, -a, adj. customary; used to sin
9 CON
Cónsul, tm. consul; officer to protect C(
Consulado, sm. consulate; otfice of consul
Consulage, sm. consulate; dues paid to consul.*
Consular, adj. consular; of a consul
Consular, (varón) sm. one who has been consul
Consulázgo, sm. consulate; office of consul
Consulta,»/, consult; question proposed; council
Consulta, advice given to the king in council
Consultable, adj. requiring deliberation
Consultación, sf. consultation; conference
Consultante, sm. consulter; he who consults
Consultante, adj. consulting; advising
Consultar, va. 1. to consuh; advise; deliberate
Consultar, con el bolsillo, to consult one's purse
Consultissimo, -a, adj. (superl.) eminently vrise
Consultivo, -a, adj. consultative; advising
Consultor, -a, smf. consulter; adviser; counsel
Consumación, sf. consummation; destruction
Consumadaimente, arfiJ. perfectly; consummately
Consumado, -a, consummate; perfect; complete
ConsuHiádo, sm. jelly-broth; rich soup
Consumador, -a, smf. finisher; perfecter
Consumar, va. to finish; perfect; consum
Consumativo, -a, adj. consummate; perfecting
Consumibile, adj. consumable; destructible
Consumición, s/. expense; expenditure; charge
Consumido, -a, a. lean; exhausted; easily moved
Consumidor, -a, s. consumer; spendthrift; waster
CoBSumiente, adj. consuming; spending; wasting
Consumimiento, sm. consumption; wasting
Consumir, va. to consume; destroy; waste; spend
Consumir el caudal, to run out one's fortune
Consumirse, ref. to be spent; wear, waste away
Consumitivo, -a, adj. consumptive; wasting
Consumo, «i. consumption (of provisions, goods)
Consumos, sm. ;>/Mr. consumption of naval stores
Consunción, sf. consumption, gradual wasting
Consuno, (de) adv. Jointly; conjunctively
Consuntivo, -a, adj. consumptive; wasting away
Consustauciación. sf. consubstantiation
Consustancial, adj having the same essence
Consustancialidáa, sf. cimsubstantiality
Consustancialménte, ad. with the same substance
Cónta, /. calculation; account; narrative; reason
Contacto, sm. contact; touch; close union
Contadero, -a, adj. countable; numerable
Contadero, sm. narrow passage (to count sheep)
Contadero, (salir por) to enter a narrow passage
Contado, -a, adj. scarce; rare; uncommon
Contado, (de) adv. immediately; instantly
Contado, (al) adv. with readv money
Contador, -a, mf. computer; accomptant; counter
Contador, desk; counting-house; auditor; counter
Contador de nuevas, prattler; trifling talker
Contador de navio de guerra, purser of a man-of-
Contadoríllo, m. petty accomptant; clerk [war
Contaduría, Contadoria, sf. auditor's office
Contagiar, va. 1. to infect; corrupt one's morals
Contagio, sm. contagion; infection
Contagión, sf. contagion; propagation of vice
Contal de cuentas, m. string of beads (for count.)
Contaminación, s/. contamination; pollution
Contaminado, -a, adj. contaminate; corrupt
Contaminar, a. 1. to contaminate; defile; corrupt
Contante, m. ready money; narrator; relater
Contantejo, m. dim. small counter (to mark with)
Contar, a. 1. to count; reckon; calculate; book
Contar, to consider; look upon; depend; rely
Contemperante, sm. & adj. moderator; tempering
Contemperar, va. 1. to contempérate; inoderate
Contemplación, sf. contemplation; meditation
Contemplación, holy meditation; compliance
Contemplador, m. contemplator; muser; ponderer
Contemplar, va. 1. to contemplate; study; view
CON 1
Contemplar, to assent; flatter; condescend
Contemplativamente, iidv. contemplatively
Contemplativo, -a, udj. contemplative; studious
Contemplativo, ¡m. contemplator; flatterer
Contemplativo, pious devotee; worshipper .
Contemporaneidad, ¡f. contemporariuess
Contemporáneo, -a, a. contemporary; coetaneous
Contemporizador, sm. temporizer; compiler
Contemporizar, vn. 1. to temporize; comply with
Contemptible, adj. contemptible; despicable
Contención, sf. contention; strife; emulation
Contenciosamente, adv. contentiously
Contencioso, -a, adj. contentious; quarrelsome
Contendedor, im, competitor; opponent
Contender, vn. to contend; strive; debate; argue
(Contendiente, adj. contendinfr; concurrent
Contendor, sm. contender; antagonist; opponent
Coutendóso, -a, adj. contentious; quarrelsome
Contenedor, im. holder (one that holds); tenant
Contenencia, sf. contest; dispute; contents
Contenencia, short stop in the flight of birds
Contenente, sm. continent; mainland; air; mien
Contener, a. 2. to contain; comprise; restrain
Contenerse, v. ref. to keep one's temper; refrain
Contenido,-a, ad/, temperate; moderate; prudent
Contenido, sm. contents; tenour; context
Conteniente, adj. containing, comprising
Contenta, sf. endorsement; certificate; present
Contentadizo, -a, (bien) adj. easily contented
Contentadizo, -a, (mal) adj. hard to please
Contentamiento, sm. contentment; satisfaction
Contentar, va. 1. to content; satisfy; please; fill
Contentarse; v. ref. to be contented, satisfied
Contentor, (ser de buen) to be easily pleased
Contentar, (ser de mal) to be hard to please
Contentible, adj. contemptible; despicable: mean
Contentivo, -a, adj. containing; comprising
Contento, -a, adj. glad; full of joy; contented
Contento, m. contentment; satisfaction; receipt
Contento, (á) adv. to one's satisfaction; fully
Contentor, sm. contender; antagonist; opponent
Contera, «/. ferrule; button (of a gun); prelude
Contera, (por) adv. ultimately; finally; lastly
Contermino, -a, adj. contiguous; bordering upon
Conterráneo, -a, adj. of the same country
Conterráneo, -a, smf. countryman; compatriot
Contestable, adj. contestable; controvertible
Contestación, sf. reply; contestation; debate
Contestjp, va. 1. to confirm; attest; prove
Contestar, vn. to agree; accord; concur; suit with
Conteste, adj. confirming; proving; attesting
Contesto, sm. intertexture; contest; series
Contestúra,/. contexture; context; human frame
Contia, sf. quantity; measure; number; portion
Conticinio, on. dead of the night; stillness
Contienda, sf. contest; dispute; conflict; fray
Contiguación,/, frame of beams joined togetiier
Contigo, prun. pers. with thee; with thyself
Contiguamente, adv. contiguously: closely; near
Contigüidad, »/. contiguity; nearness; contact
Contiguo, -a, adj. contiguous; bordering upon
Continamente, adv. continually; continuedly
Continencia, /. continence; moderation; look
Continental, adj. continental; of a continent
Continente,»!. continent; countenance; mainland
Continente, adj. continent; chaste; abstinent
Continente, (en) adv. immediately; instantly
Continentemente, adv. abstemiously; chastely
Contingencia, sf. contingency; fortuitousness
Contingente, adj. contingent; fortuitous; casual
Contingente, un. contingent; share; allotment
Contingentemente, adv. contingently; casually
CON
Contino, adv. continually; without intermission
Continuación, </. continuation; stay; abiding
Continuadamente, ad. continually; always; ever
Continuador, sm. continuator; continuer
Continuamente, adv. continually; continuedly
Continuánza, sf. continuance; stay; abode
Continuar, va. 1. to continue; pursue; protract
Continuar, vn. to last; hold out; persevere
Continuidad, sf. continuity; cohesion; duration
Continuo, -a, adj. continuous; lasting; assiduous
Continua, (á la) adv. continually; incessantly
Continuo, sm. whole; one of the 100 yeomen
Contióso, -a, udj. numerous; copious; plentiful
Contonearse, t>. ref, to walk with an affected air
Contoneo, sm. affected gait; manner of walking
Contorcerse, v. ref. to distort, twist one's body
Contorción, sf. contortion; twist; wry motion
Contornado, -a, turned towards the sinister side
Contorneo, im. going round; turn; delay; e'
Contorno, sm. environs; vicinity; contour
Contorno, (en) adv. round about; around
Contorsión, sf. contorsión; twist; wry motion
Cóiwxa., j>rep. against; contrary to; by favour of
Contra, (en) against, in opposition to
Contra, (ni á favor ni en) neither pro nor con
Contras, sf. plur. base pipes of a large organ
Contraabertúra, »/. counter-opening (surg.)
Contraalétas, /. pi. counter-fashion pieces (naut.)
Contraamantillas,/. p/. preventer-braces (naut.)
Contraamúra, sf. preventer-jack (naut.)
Contraapróches, sf. plur. counter-approaches
Contraarminos, sm. pi. black field & white spots
Contraataques, sm. plur. counter-attacks (milit.)
Contrabajo, sm. counter-base; base-viol (instr.)
Contrabalanza, sf. counter-poise; couiiterview
Contrabalanzeár, va. 1. to counterbalance; poise
Contrabandista, sm. smuggler; contrabandist
Contrabando, sm. illegal commodity; smuggling
Contrabando, (ir, venir de) to go, come by stealth
Contrabasa, ^^ pedestal; basis of a column, statue
Contrabatería,/, counter-battery; opposition
Contrabatir, a. 3. to fire on the enemy's batteries
Contrabitas,/. pi. standards of the bits (naut.)
Contrabranque, m. stemson (to confirm the prow)
s (ns
t.)
Contracanal, s
Contracción, sf. contraction; abbreviation
Contracebadera, sf. sprit-top-sail (naut.)
Contracédula, sf. decree reversing another
Contracifra, sf. key to a secret manner of writing
Contracodáste interior, sm. inner stern-post
Contracodáste esteriór, back of the stern-post
Contracosta; sf. coast opposite to another
Contractacion, sf. trade; familiar intercourse
Coiitractár, va. 1. to trade; bargain; c
Contráctil, ndi. contractile; contractible
Contractilidad, sf. capability of contraction
Contracuerdas,/.»/. outward deck-planks (nai
Contracúlto, m. plain and natural style of wi
Contradanza,/, counter-dance (sprightly dance)
Contradanzista, m. great lover of counter-dances
Contradecidor, -a, smf. contradicter; denier
Contradecimiento, sm. contradiction; denial
Contradecir, va. 3. to contradict; oppose; deny
Contradicción, sf. contradiction; opposition
Contradicho, sm. contradiction; contrariety
Contradicho, -a, past part, contradicted; denied
Contradictor, -a, smf contradicter; opposcr
Contradictoria, sf. refuting proposition
Contradictoriamente, adv. contradictorily
CON
Contradictorio, -a, adj. contradictory; contrary
Contradique, m. counter-dike to prevent floods
Contraditor, -a, sinf. contradicter; gainsayer
Contradizo, -a, adj. that may be met in tlie way
Contradiza, /. second halliard (uaut.)
Contradurmente, Contradurmiente, clamp (naut.)
Contraemboscáda, sf. counter-ambuscade (mil.)
Contraemergit>nte, adj. countersalient (heral.)
Contraempuñadúra,/. preventer-ear-ring (uaut.)
Contraente, adj. contracting; abridging
Contraer, va. 2. to contract; make a bargain
Contraer, to brinij two parties together; hetrothe
Contraerse, v. rej. to contract; siiriiik up
Contraer deudas, to run into, contract debts
Contraer enfermedad, to contract a disease
Contraer matrimonio, to marry; contract marriage
Contraescarpa, s/. counterscarp (milit.)
Contraescota, sj. preventer-sheet (naut.)
Contraescotin, sm. preventer-top-sail-sheet (n.)
Contraescritura, sf. counter-deed; protest (law)
Contraestay del mayor, foremast-preventer-stay I
Coiitraestambor, sin, knee of the stern-post
Contrafacción, sf. infraction; contravention
Contrafacer, va. 2. to counterfeit; falsify; pi
Contrafallár, fa.l.to trump after another (at c
Contrafirraánté, sm. countermanding decree
Contrafirmár, va. 1. to obtain a reversing decree
Contrafoque, sm. fore-top-stay-sail; flying-jib
Contrafoso, sm. first trench; fore ditch ot a fort
Cíoutrafuéro, sm. infringment of a cliarter, &c.
Contrafuerte, sm. counter fort; leather-strap
Contragudrdia, sf. counterguard; small rampart
Contrahacedor, -a, S7nf. counterfeiter; imitator
Contrahacer, va. 2. to counteifeit; forge; pirate
Contrahacimiento, sm. counterfeit; forgery
Contrahaz,»», wrong side (of cloth ixotherthings'!
Contrahecho, -a, adj. humpbacked; counterfeited
Contrahilera, s/. second line to defend another
Contrahójas de las ventanas,/, plur. dead lights
Contraindicación, sf. contraindication (med.)
Contraindicante, sm. contraindicant (med.)
Contraindicar, vn. 1. contraindícate (med.)
Contraír, va. 3. to contradict; oppose; gainsay
Contralladór, -a, smf. contradicter; gainsayer
Contrallar, va. 1. to contradict; gainsay; clash
Contrallo, tn. contradiction; opposition; clash
Contrallo, (por el) adv. on the contrary
Contralor, m. comptroller; inspector; director
Contralorear, va. 1. to control; restrain; govern
Contraloroia, sf. controUership; directorship
Contralto, m. countertenor; middle sound in mus.
Contraluz, sf. counterlight; opposite light
Contramaestre, m. boatswain; overseer; foreman
Contramálla, alladúra, sf. double net (to fish)
Contramallár, to make nets with double meshes
Contramandar, n. 1. to countermand; repeal orders
Contramandato, «¡.countermand; repeal of orders
Contramángas, sf. plur. counter-sleeves
Contramarca, sf. counter-mark; duty on goods
Contramarca, (cartas de) /. pi. letters of marque
Contramarcar, va. 1. to countermark goods, &c.
Contramarcha, sf. counter-march; retrocession
Contramarcha, part of a weaver's loom; evolution
Contramarchár, a. I. to countermarch, retrocede
Contramarco, »n. counter-frame of a glass-window
Contramarea, sf. couuter-tide; contrary tide
Contramesána, sf. mizen-mast (nam.)
Contramina, sf. counter-mine; stratagem of war
Contraminar, «. 1. to countermine; counter-work
Contramuralla, /. earth raised before a rampart
Contramuro, m. countermure;wall behind another
Contranatural, adj. contrary to nature
111 CON
Contraorden,»», countermand; repeal of an order
Contraordenar, va. 1. to countermand; repeal
Contrapalanquín, sm. preventer-clew-garnet
Contrapares,/, jo/, counter-rafters (in building)
Contrapás, sm. kind of step in dancing
Contrapasamiento, sm. passing to the other side
Contrapasar, vn. 1. to join the opposite party
Contrapáso,ín.backstep; counter-pace; exchange
Contrapechár, a. 1. to hit brcr.st nt'ainst breast
Contrapelear,». 1. to defVnd ni,,'s scif in afight
Contrapelo, (á) -■ .' in
Contrapesar, «.i. . iiipensate
Contrapeso, S)«. c leiice
Contrapilastra,*/, c.j ,....;,,.. ...-, laoulding
Contraponedór, sm. whu cumparcs a thing
Contraponer, ?ia. 2. to compare; liken; oppose
Contraposición, sf. contra-position; contrast
Contraproducentem, sm. thing contrary to proof
Contraprueba, sf. counter-proof; 2d impression
Contrapuerta, sf large inside door of a house
Contrapuesto, -a, compared; opposed; contrasted
Coutrapugnár, va. 1. to tight; combat; oppose
Contrapuntante, smf. singer in harmony
Contrapuntear, a. 1. to sing in harmony; compare
Contrapuntearse, ref. to wrangle, dispute rudely
Contrapunto, in. counterpoint; harmony (inmus.)
Contrapuazón, s. puncheon (tool); counter-mark
Contraquilla, sf. false keel (of a ship, naut.)
Coutraracaiuento, sm. preventer-parrel (naut.)
Contraregistro, m. register kept to be compared
Contrarepáro, counter-guard; counter-defence
Contrareplica, sf. rejoinder; reply; rebutter
Contrarestar, a. 1. to coauterbuff; resist; check
Contraresto, sm. player striking back the ball
Contrarevolución, sf. counter-revolution
Contrarevolucionário, -a, counter-revolutionary
Contraria, sf. contrariety; opposition
Contrarias, sf. pi. contraries; opposite qualities
Contrariadór, -a, smf. contradicter; gainsayer
Contrariamente, adv. in a contrary manner
Contríriár, va. 1. to contradict; oppose; gainsay
Contrariedad, sf. contrariety; opposition
Contrario, m. opponent; competitor; obstacle
Contrario, -a, adj. contrary; repugnant; adverse
Contrario, (tempo) sm. foul weather (naut.)
Contrario, (echar al 1.) to cross the breed
Contrario, (al, por el) adv. on the contrary
Contrario, (en) prep, against; in opposition to
Contrariosamente, adv. contrariously; crossly
Contraróa, Coutraróda, sf. stemson (naut.)
Contraronda, sf. counter-round; officers' round
Contrarotúra, sJ. plaster (for fractures)
Contras, sf. plur. base-pipes of a large organ
Contrasalva, sf. counter salute (milit.)
Contrasellar, a. 1. to counterseal; seal together
Contraseña, sf. countersign; watchword (milit.)
Contrasta, sf. assayer; impediment; contrast
Contrastante, -a, adj. contrasting; resisting
Contrastar, a. 1. to contrast; oppose; resist; assay
Contraste, sm. assayer; contrast; strife; check
Contraste, sudden change of the wind into foul
Contrasto, sm. opposer; opponent; antagonist
Contrata, sf. contract; agreement; territory
Contratación, sf. trade: familiar intercourse
Contratación, contract; reward; recompense
Contratación, (casa de) sf. commercial house
Contratamiento, s»i. trading; trafficking
Contratante, sm. & adj. contractor; contracting
Contratar, va. 1. to trade; contract; stipulate
Contratóla, sf. second enclosureto shut up game
Contratiempo, sm. unforeseen event; mischance
Contratista, sm. public contractor; stock-broker
Contrato, sm. contract; mutual agreement; pact
CON 1
Contrato, (hacer un 2.) to strike a bargain
Contrato nominado, J»i. definite a^eemciit
Contrato innominado, J«i. indefinite agreement
Contratrancauiles, sm.plar. inner water-ways
Contratreta, if. eounterplot; plot against plot
Contratrinchéra, sf. counter-trench (fortif.)
Coutravalavión, ij. contravallation; trench
Contravalar, va. 1. to form a contravallation
Contravención, sf. contravention; infraction
Contraveneno, »m. counterpoison; precaution
Contravenidór, -a, tmf. offender; contravener
Contravenir, a. 3. to contravene; violate; oppose
Contraventa, sJT. reselling to the first vender
Contraventana, sf. window-shutter
Contraventor, -a, tmf. offender; contravener
Contravidriera, sf. second glass window
Contravolinas,/. pi. brails (to draw up the sails)
Coutráy, sm. sort of fine cloth
Contrayente, im. & adj. contractor; contracting
Contrayórba, sf. contrayerva (kind of birlhwort)
Contrayerba, precaution (to prevent damage)
Contrayúgo, sm. inner transom (beam in a ship)
Contrecho, tm. spasm in horses' bowels
Contracto, sm. humpback; crooked back
Contremecer, vn. 2. to tremble; shake; shiver
Contribución, sf. contribution; tax; levy; share
Contribución, (única) sf. income-tax
Coutribudór, sm. contributor; who bears a part
Contribuir, va. 3. to contribute; concur; promote
Contribulado, adj. grieved; afflicted; troubled
Contributario, stn. contributor; payer of taxes
Contribuyente, s. & a. contributor; contributing
Contrición, sf. contrition: repentance; penitence
Contrincante, sm. competitor; rival; opponent
Contristar, va. 1. to contrístate; make sorrowful
Contrito, -a, adj. contrite; penitent; repentant
Controversia, sf. controversy; debate; dispute
Controversista, sm. controvertist; disputant
Controvertible, adj. controvertible; dubious
Controvertir, a. 3. to controvert, debate; dispute
Contubernál, sm. chamber-fellow; companion
Contubernio, sm. cohabitation; concubinage
Contumáce, Contumaceménte,«. contumaciously
Contumacia, sf. obstinacy; contumacy
Contumaz, «. obstinate; perverse; contumacious
Contumazmente, ad. contumaciously; perversely
Contumelia, sf. contumely; reproach; abuse
Contumeliosamente, adv. contumeliously
Contumelioso, -a, a. contumelious; reproachful
Contundente, adj. producing a contusion
Contundir, a. 3. to contuse; bruise; beat together
Conturbación, sf. perturbation; uneasiness
Conturbado, -a, adj. turbulent; troublesome
Conturbador, sm. perturbator; disturber
Conturbamiénto, sm. perturbation; disquiet
Conturbar, a. 1. to pertúrbate; disquiet; trouble
Conturbativo, -a, a. perturbating; disquieting
Contusión, if. contusion; bruise; hurt; bruising
Contuso, -a, adj. bruised; contused; hurt
Contutor, sm. assistant-tutor; fellow-tutor
Conúsco, oron. pers. with us; with ourselves
Convalecencia, sf. convalescence; recovery
Convalecencia, (casa de) sf. hospital
Convalecer, vn. 2. to recover from sickness
Convaleciente, adj. convalescent; recovering
Convalescencia, sf. convalescence; recovery
Convalescér, tin. 2. to recover from sickness
Convalidación, Convalidad, sf. confirmation
Convecino, -a, adi. neighbouring; conterminous
Convelerse, v. ref. 2. to shrink; be contracted
Convencedor, -a, t/nf. convincer; demonstrator
Convencer, V. 2. to convince; prove; demonstrate
Convencible, adj. convincible; demonstrable
Convencido, -a, iinf. Sc adj. convict; convinced
,; confutation
2 CON
Convencimiento, sm. convicti<
Convención,/, convention; contract; convening
Convencional, adj. conventional; stipulated
Convcncionalmente, adv. by contract, compact
Convenialménte, adv. by common consent
Convenible, a</j.docible; convenient; moderate
Convenido, -a, adj. settled by consent; agreed
Conveniencia, sf. utility; profit; conformity
Conveniencia, agreement; convenience; service
Conveniencia, (hallar 1.) to have a place
Conveniencia, (buscar 1.) to look out for a placo
Conveniencias, sf. plur. emoluments; property
Conveniente, adj. useful; profitable; convenient
Convenientemente, ad. conveniently; suitably
Convenio, im. convention; agreement; consent
Convenir, n. 3. to agree; coincide; correspond
Convenir, to assemble; convene; cohabit
Convenir, tnoiiop. v. to suit; be to the purpose
Convenir en, to close with; settle; comprobate
Convenirse, v. ref. to make up matters
Conventdzo, 4m. «ug-;n. large convent; monastery
Conventico, -ito, sm. dimitt. small convent
Conventícula, sf. Conventículo, m. conventicle
Conventillo, m. house of ill fame; small convent
Convento, sm. convent; concourse; community
Conventual, adj. conventual; monastic; recluse
Conventual, sm, conventual; Franciscan friar
Conventualidad, sf. living together as religious
Conventualmente, adv. in a convent; in society
Convergencia, sf. near approach to a point
Convergente, a. convergent; tending to one point
Converger, vn. 2. to converge; tend to one point
Convernafor Convendrá fut, monop. of Convenir
Conversa, sf. converse; (contrary, in geometry)
Conversable, adj. conversable; sociable; familiar
Conversación, sf. conversation; easy talk; chat
Conversación, room; criminal conversation; club
Conversación, (casa de) sf. assembly-house
Conversante, adj. conversant; conversing
Conversar, vn. 1. to converse; talk together
Conversar, to cohabit; live together
Conversión, sf. conversion; change of religion
Conversión, apostrophe; wheel; wheeling (mil.)
Conversion, (quarto de) sm. quarter-wheeling
Conversivo, -a, a. having the power of converting
Converso, sm. convert; proselyte; lay-brother
Convertible, adj. convertible; changeable
Convertido, -a, adj. changed; converted; directed
Convertiente, adj. converting; changing
Convertir, va. 3. to convert; reform; appropriate
Convexidad, sf. convexity; spherical form
Convexo, -a, a. convex; rising in a spherical form
"' ' " «/.conviction; evidence; full proof
Convictorio, m. boarders' refectory, &c. (in coll.)
Convictorista, sm. boarder; pensioner
Convidado, -a, smf. & adj. guest; invited
Convidador, -a, mf. inviter; who invites to a party
Convidar, va. 1. to invite (to a party, &c.) ; allure
Convidarse, v. ref. to offer one's service freely
Convincente, adj. convincing; convincible
Convincentemente, adv. in a convincing manner
Conviniénte, a. useful; profitable; convenient
Convite, sm. invitation; inviting; feast; repast
Conviviente, adj. living together, vrith each other
Convocación,/, convocation; assembly; meeting
Convocadero, -a, adj. to be convened, convoked
Convocador, sm. convener; who convokes
Convocar, va. 1. to convene; call together
Convocatoria, sf. letter of convocation
Convocatorio, -a, adj. convening; convoking
Convólvulo, *m. convolvulus (flower); bindweed
Convoy, sm. convoy; conduct; escort; retinue
CON 1
Convoyante, adj. convoying; escorlingf; guarding
Convorár, wo. 1. to convoy; escort; (juard; protect
Coiivulsár, n. I. to feel a contraction of the nerves
Convulsárse, v. ref. to be convulsed, contracted
Couvulsión./.convulsiou; contraction (of nerves)
Convulsivamente, adv. in a convulsive manner
Convulsivo, -a adj. convulsive; of convulsions
Convulso, -a, adj. convulsed; agitated; spasmodic
Convúsco, pron. pers. with you; with yourselves
Conyúdice, ttn. joint judge '(to try a cause)
Conyugal, adj. conjugal; matrimonial; connubial
Conyugalménte, adv. conjugally; matrimonially
Cónyuges, s. pi. married couple; husband & wife
Conyúñto, -a,adj. united; allied by kindred; mixed
Cooperación, sf. cooperation; joint labour
Cooperador, -a, smf. cooperator; joint promoter
Cooperante, adj. cooperating; contributive
Cooperar, a. 1. to cooperate; labour jointly; hand
Cooperario, -a, smf. cooperator; joint-promoter
Cooperativamente, adv. coefficiently
Cooperativo, -a, adj. cooperative; coefficient
Coopositor, sm. candidate; competitor; rival
Cooptación, sf. cooptation; assumption; choice
Coordinación, sf. coordination; equality of rank
Coordinadamente, adv. coordinately; equally
Coordinado, -a, adj. coordinate; of ' '
Copa, sf. cup; bower; crown (of a hat); brazier
Copa, everj- one of the cards with a heart
Copas,/. /)/. bosses of abridle; hearts (at cards)
Copada, sf. sky-lark (bird singing in its flight)
Copado, -a, adj. tufted; tuftv; copped; coppled
Copaiba, sf. copaiba (gum) dalsam of capivi
Copal, sm. copal (fine transparent gum & varnish)
Copanete, Cúpano, sm. small bark
Copáza, sf. large cup, glass (with a foot)
Copázo, m. large fleece of wool; large flake of snow
Copela,/, coppel (chj-mical vessel to refine met.)
Copera, sf. cup-board, (case to put in victuals)
Coperiilo, m. dim. little cup-bearer, attendant
Copernicáno, adj. copernican; of Copernicus
Copero, sm. cup-bearer; attendant at a feast
Copeta, sf. dimin. small cup; drinking vessel
Copete, m. toupee; curl of hair; top of a shoe
Copete, crown-work of a looking-glass-fraime
Copete, íhómbre de) sm. man of respectability
Copete, (tener 2.) to assume an air of authority
Copetudo, -a, adj. copped; rising to a top; high
Copey, m. Indian tree (its leaves serve for writ.)
Copia, plenty; copy: copy of a picture; rate of tithe
Copia, sf. portrait taken from original design
Copiador, sm. copyist; copier; transcriber
Copiador, (libro) sm. book to copy trade-letters
Copiante, sm. copyist; copier; imitator
Copiar, va. 1. to copy; transcribe; imitate; depict
Copiar del natural, to copy from life
Copica, ilia, -ita, sj. dimin. small cup, &c.
Copico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. small fleece, flake
Copilación, sf. compilation; collection; heap
Copilador, J;n. compiler; collector of passages
Copilár, va. 1. to compile; collect from authors
Cópin; »rt. Spanish measure, 12th part of a quintal
Copiosamente, ad. in great quantity; copiously
Copiosidad,/, abundance; plenty; copiousness
Copioso, -a, adj. copious; plentifiil; lar^e; diffuse
Copista, »n. copyist; transcriber; copying-machine
Copla,/, couplet; sarcastic hint; lampoon; ballad
Coplas de ciegos, sf. plnr. vulgar ballads
Coplas de repente, (echar 1.) to talk nons
Copleador, sm. poetaster; vile petty poet
Coplear, vn. 1. to versify; make couplets.
Coplista, HI. poetaster; petty poet; ballad-seller
Coplón, Coplones, pi. sm. augm. low vile poetry
Copo, m. small bundle of cotton, &c.; flake of snow
Copo, thick part of a fishing-net; odour of myrrh
Copón, aitg. large cup; chalice; thick rope (naut.)
Coposo, -a, iidj. tufted; tufty; copped; coppied
Copra, sf. pith, marrow of a cocoa-nut
Cópto, sm. Coptic (language of the Copts)
Cópula, sf. union of two things; copulation
Cúpula, union of the subject and predicate (log.)
Copular, va. 1. to connect; unite; conjoin
Copularse, v. ref. to copulate; come together
Copulativamente, adv. in uniting together
Copulativo, -a, adj. copulative; unitmg together
Coqueta,/, coquette; gay airy woman; small loaf
/^ — „•-. blow with a ruler in the palm of the hand
Coquillo, sm. small s
e-fretter
Ctquinário, -a, adj. culinary; of cooking
Coquinario del rey, sm. the king's own cook
Coquinero, stn. fishmonger; deder in shell-fish
Coquito, sm. dimiu. small cocoa-nut; grimace
Cor, m. heart; core; benevolence; spirit; mind
Cor, (de) adv. by heart; from memory; heartily
Coracero, sm. cuirassier (soldier in a cuirass)
Coracha, sf, leather-bag (for cocoa, tobacco)
Corachin, sm. dimin. small leather-bag
Coracilla, sf. dimin. small coat of mail
Coracina, sf. small breast-plate ¿worn formerly)
Corada, Coradéla, sf. entrails; chitterlings
COrage, »;«. courage; fortitude; passion; anger
Corajosamente, adv. courageously; bravely
Corajoso, -a,«. courageous; brave; intrepid; bold
Corajudo, -a, adj. angry; passionate; courageous
C^orál, sm. coral (red and stony sea-production)
Corales, »n. pi. country-women's strings of corals
Coral, adj. choral; of a choir; singing in a choir
Coralero, »n. worker, dealer in corals, coral-beads
Coralillo, sm. coral-coloured snake (anim.)
Coralina, sf. sea-coralline (marine production)
Coralina, coral fishing-boat; coralline animal
Coralino, -a, ndj. coralline; consisting of coral
Corambre,/, hides, skins of animals (of all sorts)
Corambrero, sm. dealer in hides, skins
Coramvóbis, sm. corpulent person strutting about
Corascóra, sf. corascora (coasting Indian ship)
Coraza, sf. cuirass (ancient iron breast-plate)
Coraza, (caballo) sm. horse-soldier in armour)
Corazas, (tentar á uno las 1.) to try one's mettle
Coraznada, sf. pith of a pine-tree; fricassee
Corazón, m. heart; core; benevolence; spirit; will
Corazón de uno cabo, sm. heart-strand (naut.)
i (ten
2.) t.
Corazón, (de) sincerely; heartily; from memory
Corazonada, sf. courage; braverj-; livers & lights
Corazonázo, sm. augm. great heart; noble spirit
Corazoncico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. little heart
Corazoncillo, m. perforated St. John's wort (pla.)
Corbacháda, sf. lash, stroke with a bull's pizzle
Corbacho, m. bull's pizzle (strong gristly nerve)
Corbás, /. pi. the four largest feathers of a hawk
Corbata, cravat; neck-cloth; neck-handkerchief
Corbata, sm. magistrate not brought up to the law
Corbatín, m. cravat; stock fastenedwith a buckle
Corbáto, WÍ. cooler (vat with water to cool a still)
Corbatón, small knee used in some pts. of a ship
Corbeta,/, light ship with 3 masts & square sails
Corcel, sm. steady horse; charger
Corcesca, sf. ancient pike, spear
Corcha, sf. cork; ice-vessel; bee-hive
Corcheár, va. to interweave the ends of ropes
K2
COR
ll*
Corche, »». sort of open sandal tied with latchets
Corchea, /. crochet (note equal to half a miium)
Corchear. ra. 1. to grain leather with a corli
Corché™ ^/Pitehe^-cork-vessel to cool Uquors
Corcheta, sf. eve of a hook, clasp, &c. , , ,
Coíchéteím. clasp, locket; brace; bench-hook
Corchete catch-poll; bailiff's follower; sergean^
Corchetes, tm. pur. hooks and eyes [ot corK
Corcho »«. cort; ice-vessel; bee-hive; box made
torcho na'dár sin 1.) to need no leading-stnngs
Corcho, (tener cara de 2.) to have a braxen fate
Corchos, sm. pi. cloifs; pattens; t"'»?'""*, ,
CorciUo, -ino, »mf. dimin. small deer; little fawn
Corcova, sf. hump; crooked back; ':?";'«
Corcovado, -a, adj. hump-backed; g'bbous
Corcovar, va. 1. to crook; bend; curve; oow
Corcovear, v,t. 1. to curvet; bound; prance
Corcoveta, tm. crook-backed person; hump-bacK
CorcoviUa, -ita,/. little hump-Uck; crooked back
Corcovo, »n. cSrvet; bound; leap; wrong step
Córenlo, »>«. heart-shell (aquatic insect)
Corcusido, -a, adj. clumsily mended, sewed
Corcusir va 3 to darn; mend holes; patch
Corda, (¿star á la 1.) to be close-haled, lying to
Cordage, «I. cordage; ropes of a ship; ta<^kle
Cordal, sm. double tooth; Cordales,;;?, grinders
Cordato, -a, adj. wise; prudent; fon^iderate
Cordel, sm. cord; thin rope; line (used in a ship)
Cordel alquitranado, sm. tarred line (naut.)
Cordel blanco, sm. untarred line (naut.)
Cordel de corredera, sm. log-line (naut.)
Cordel, (mozo de) sm. porter (earner for hire)
Cordel echar el 1.) to mark with a line, cord
Cordel, (estar á 1.) to be ma right line
Cordeles, (apretar los) to oblige by force to say
Cordelado, -a, adj. twisted for nbbons, garters
CordeláíO, sm. lash, stroke given with a rope
Cordelejo, sm. dimi«. small rope; joke; jest; fun
Cordelería, sf. cordage; rope-walk; rigging
Cordelero, »m. rope-maker, seller; knacker
Cordelico; -iUo, -ito, sm dim. small rope c«d
Cordelláte, m. grogram (silken s'"»'^.'?" P''^¿„
Cordera,»/, ewe-lamb; meek, gentle, mild woman
Cordería,/, cordage; place "^ere ropes are Kept
Corderica, -ilia, ita, sf. dim.n. little «we-lamb
Corderico, -iUo, ito, sm. dim. young lamb [wool
Corderino, sm. lamb's-skin (dressed with the
Corderina, sf. lamb's-skin; h'fe «f ?1''"?^„„. .
Corderino, -a, adj. of the lamb-kind; of lambs
Cordero, m. lamb; dressed lamb's-sk.u; meek
Cordero de socésto; lechal, m. house-lamb
Cordero muéso, sm. small-eared lamb
Cordero de Escitia, sm. polypody of Tartary (pi.)
Cordeméla, sf. dimin. little ewe-lamb
Corderuélo; »»i. ditnin. young lamb; lambkin
Corderuna, sf lamb's-skin; hide of a lamb
Cordela, sf small rope (made of bass-weed)
Cordezuela, sf dimi,,. small rope, cord; string
Cordíaco, -a, adj. cardiac,; cordial; invigorating
Cordial, a. cordial; comforting; hearty; sincere
Cordial, sm. cordial; strengthening potion
Cordial dad, sf. cordiality; sincere friendship
CoXlménU, «d". cordially; heartUy; sincerely
Cordila, sf. spawn of the tunny-fish
Cordilla, sf sheep's inside, entrails .
Cordillera, sf ridge, chain of mountains
Cordillera, elevated and straight tract of land
Cordilo, ,'m. amphibious animal like a crocodile
Cordobán, sm. cordovan; Spanish leather
Cordobana, «/. nakedness; want of covering
Coídobána (andar á la 1.) to go stark naked
Cordójo, m. anguish; affliction; anxiety; grief
Cordón, »».. cord; string; monks' girdle; cordon
1 uf a cable (naut.) ; edge of a coin
Cordones, f/i.p/. shoulder-knots; cords of a loom
Cordonazo, sm. lash with a cord, rope; large rope
Cordonazo de san Francisco, autumnal equinox
Cordoncico, iUo, ito, sm. rf'»""- ^ma» ^°':<'' ' °t
Cordoncillo, m. twisted cord on the edge ol a toai
Cordoncillo, milling round the edge of a com
Cordonería, sf twister's, lace-maker s work-shop
Cordonero, -a. smf. lace-maker; rope-maker
Cordoyóso, -a, ad/, languishing; pimng; gnevm?
Cordula. sf ampllibious animal like a crocodile
Cordura./, prudence; judgment; practical wisdom
Cordúar, (hacer 2.) to act in a prudent manner
Corea, sf dance accompanied with a chorus
rnroaHa- ímúsica'i sí. chorus-music
Corea, «/. aance accumijaui..u t.v« - .
Coreada, (música) sf. chorus-music
Coreado, -a, adj. sung, played in a chorus
Corear, vn. 1. to sing, play in a chorus
Corechamente, ad. correctly; accurately; neatly
Corecico, sm. dimiu. of Cuero, small hide, skm
Corecillo, sm. roasted sucking pig
Corewncia, sf. co-regency; joint-government
Corlgénic.'sm. co-re|ent; joint n3er governor
Coreo sm connected harmony of a chorus
Corezuelo, sm. sucking pig; small roasted pig
Córi,rn.coris (shells passing for money in S am
Coriámbico, -a, adj. of a verse of four s?41ables
Coriambo, sm. choriambic verse of 4 syllables)
Coriándro, m. coriander (pla.) aromatic seeds
Coribánte, sm. corybante (priest of Cybele)
Corifeo, m. corypheus; leader of the choir; chief
Corillo,%>«. dimin. small choir; body of singers
Corimbifero, -a, adj. bearing berries in bunches
/-....-.™k« ..„ bunch; cluster; head of a plant
Corúmbo,
Coríntico,
b; cluster; ueau ui a ^iiom.
J, adj. of the corinthian order
membrane over the foetus
Corion, sm. exterior memorauc uvc. t..^ .j^.-
Corista, sm. chorister; singer m cathedrals, .
Corito, sm. timid, pusillanimous man; nickUL —
Coriza, sf. kind of shoe of undressed leather
Coriza, increased discharge from the nose
Corladura, sf gold varnisíi (brilliant lustre)
Coriár, Corlear, va. 1. to put on gold varnish
Cormas, sf. pliir. shackles; fetters; uneasiness
Cormáno, -a, smf cousin-german; uncle
Górmanos, sm. plur. children of a prior marriage
Cornada, »/. thrust with a bull's horn, with a foil
Cornadillo, sm. small coin of little value
Cornadillo, (emplear su) K'?""«^^í ^Xe
Cornado, sm. old copper com of s™*" ^*'"^,. . ^
Cornado, (no valer un) not to be worth a farthing
Cornadura,/, horns (defensive weapons of anim.)
Cornal, strap to tie oxen to the yoke bv the horns
Cornamenta, sf. horns (of any animal)
Cornaraüsa7/''co"rnemusV; b¿g-pipe (rustic
s (strou,
^uruav...u, .„.. ».-- -., --'" (fruit ai
Córnea,»/, horny tunicle of the e^e;
Cornamusa, belaying cleat (to fasten the ropes)
Comas, J/ plur. bad-stays (strong ">?=?'"»'"•)
Cornatillo, >m. kind of olive (fruit and plant)
Cordon, strand o
Córnea,»/, horny tunicle ot tne eye, curuc»
Corneado, -a, adj. horned; furnisWd w. h horns
Corneadór, -á, smf hornedanimal that butts
Cornear va. 1. to butt; strike with the horns
Comedio, -iUo, -ito, sm. small horn; comic e
Corneja, sf. crow (bird that feeds on carrion)
Cornejilla, sf dimin. small crow (bird)
Cornejo, »m. cornelian cherry tree; small crow
Corneo, -a, odj. horny; corny; callous
Cornerina, sf. onyx (semipetlucid gem)
Cornéro, í»i. hollow of the temples
Cornero de pan, J»i. crust of bread
Corneta,/, cornet; French horn; postilion's honi
Corneta, comet; ensign of horse; troop of horse
Corneta, broad pendant; rear-admiral s Hag
Corneta, swine-herd's horn; ancient war-instru.
Cornete sm. dimin. bugle-horn; hunting-horn
Cornetica -ilia, ita, .'/• dimin. small comet; horn
Cornezuelo, w. bugle-horn; horscbleediug wst.
Cornial, adj. shaped, formed like a horn
Cornicabra, i/, turpentine tree; sort of olives
Corniculáta, iidj. horned like the new moon
Corniforme, adj. corniform; shaped like horns
Conifero, -a, horned; having horns; tornigerous
Cornija, s/. cornice (ornamental projection)
Cornijal, sin, angle, corner of a building
Cornijamento, -iénto, sm. cornice; architrave
Cornijón, sm. cornice; frieze; architrave (arch.)
Coriiijui-lo, sm. alpine mespilus (plant) [horns
Cornil, sm. strap to tie oxen to the yoke by the
Cornillo, sm. alpine mespilus (plant)
Comióla, 5/. onyx (semipellucid gem)
Cornisa, /.cornice (uppermost ornament in arch.)
Corn
-ilia.
ta, .</. d
lall C(
little wittol
Cornucopia, _/. cornu
Cornudázo, sm. migi
Coruuderia, .?/. couil
Cornudico, -illo, -ito
Cornudo, sm. man whose wife is unfaithful
Cornudo, -a, adj. horned; furnished with horns
Cornúpeta, sm. wild ox badly trained
Coro, til. ch'-iir; quire; chorus; church singers
Córo,memory; summer solstitial wind; choirof an.
Coro, (decir, tomar de 3. 1.) to say, get by heart
Coros, (hablar ál.) to speak by turns; alternately
Corocha,/, coat; vine-fretter (destructive ins.)
Corografía, »/. description of some regions
Corograficaniénte, adv. chorographically
Corográfico, -a, adj. descriptive of some regions
Corolla, sf. small crown; littli
Corona, sf. crown; regal power; top of the head
Corona, Spanish gold 85 silver coin; English coin
Corona, reward; completion; laurel; honour; halo
Corona, priest's tonsure; rosary of 7 decades
Corona, top of the antlers; crown-work (fortilic.)
Corona, large flat member of the cornice (arch.)
Corona, pendant; rope used on board ships (naut.)
Coronas delos palos,/, pi. main-tackle; pendants
Coronas deguináles, preventer-shroud; pendants
Corona de fraile, three-toothed globularia (plant)
Corona de re'y, sf. common melilot trefoil (plant)
Corona real, .1/. annual sun-flower (plant)
Coronación, sf. coronation; perfection; end
Coronado, ih. clerk, who has received the tonsure
Coronador, m. perfecter; finisher; who completes
Coronal, i. & adj. frontal-bone; of the foreliead
Coronamento, -iénto, top ornament of a building
Coronamento, -iénto, taffarel (top of the stern)
Coronar, va. to crown; complete; finish; perfect
Coronar, to fill a glass up to the brim; ornament
Coronaria, coronary (blood-vessels of the heart)
Corondel, m. riglet (printer's) ; water-mark
Coronel, »m. colonel; commander (of a regiment)
Coronela, sf. colonel's lady; wife of a cotoncl
Coronela, sf. company commanded by the colonel
Coronelía, sf. colonelsbip; office of a colonel
Coroner, coroner; civil othcer on casual deaths
Coronica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. little crown
Corónica,/. (-lironicle; accounts of events; record
Coronilla, crown; top of the head; genus of plants
Coronilla de fraile, sf. French daisv (plant)
Coronista, sin. clironicler; recorder of events
Coroza,/, coronet (made of paper) mark of infamy
Corózo, species of high palm-tree (in Afr. & Am.)
Corpanclión, Corpázo, sm. very big body, carcass
Corpanchón de ave, tii. carcass of a fowl stripped
Corpecico, -illo, -ito, Corpezuelo, sm. little body
Corpezuclo, sm, under waistcoat without sleeves'
5 coa
Corpiñéjo, Corpino, un. under waistcoat, &c.
Córpo, body; cori)se; trunk; matter; size; strength
Corporación, sf. corporation; guild; connnunity
Corporal, adj. corporal; bodily; fleshy; material
Corporal, m. corporal; altar-linen at the sacrani.
Corporalidad, sf. corporality; corporeal body
Corporalménte, adv. corporally; bodily; in body
Corporeidad, sf, corporeity; materiality
Corpóreo, -a, adj, corporeal; bodily; material
Corporiento, -a, corpulent; fleshy: of great size
Corps, )//. body of soldiers; regiment; army; mass
Corps, (los guardias de) sm. jkur. the lite-guards
Corps (sumiller de) sin. lord chamberlain
Corpudo, -a, adj. corpulent; bulky; of great size
Corpulencia, sf. corpulence; bulkiness of body
Corpulentamente, adv. in a corpulent state
Corpulento, -a, adj. corpulent; bulky; of great size
Corpuscular, adj. corpuscular; of small bodies
Corpusculista, sin. atomist; studier of atoms
Corpúsculo, sm. corpuscle; small body; 1
Corral, square formed by a body of foot
Corral de ovejas, sm. ruins, fragments of walls
Corral de madera - '' "' •*
It.)
Corralero, »'
■) to loiter about in school ho
keeper of a dung-yard
corraiiiio, -ito, sm. dimin. small yard, court
Corraliza,/, yard; court; open space about a house
Corralón, sm. augm. large yard, court
Correa, sf leather strap; leash; flexibility
Correa, (besar la 1.) to be obliged to submit
Correa, (tener 2.) to bear raillery witliout anger
Correage, sm. lieap of leather-straps, thongs
Correal, sm. deer-skin dressed of a brown colour
Correal, (coser 2.) to sew with small thongs
Correar, va. 1. to draw out wool to fit it for use
Correazo, sm. blow with a lealher-thong, strap
Corrección, sf. correction; amendment; revisal
Corrección, correction in a ship's reckoning
Correccional, adj. of correction (houses')
Correctamente, adv correctly; accurately
Correctivo, -a, adj. corrective; good for altering
Correctivo, m. corrective; assuagement; lenitive
Correcto, -a, adj. correct; exact; accurate; perfect
Corrector, m. corrector; reviser; superior; uslier
Corredentór, -a, snif. joint-ransomer, deliverer
Corredera,/, race-ground; small wicket; street
Corredera, runner; roller; wood-louse; log-line
Corredera, fechar la 1.) to heave the lead (naut.)
Corredera, (corretel de la) sm. log-reel (naut.)
Corredero, -a, adj. running much; moving about
CorredíUa, sf dimin. small course, race
Corredor, -a, s. runner; racer; corridor; gallery
Corredor, covert-way (fortif.); broker; pimp
Corredor de cambios, sm. exchange-broker
Corredor de matrimonio, match-maker
Corredor de oreja, tale-bearer; officious tell-tale
Corredor de popa, stern-gallery (of a ship)
Corredorcillo, sin. dimití, small corridor
Corredura, sf. liquor overflowing the measure
Corredura, incursions into an enemy's camp
Correduría, sf. brokerage; pimping; incursion
Correería, sf. trade of a strap-maker, seller
Correero, sm. strap-maker, seller
Corregél, adj. of English sole-leather, or any like
Corregibilidad, sf. possibility of correction
Corregible, adj, corrigible; corrective; docile
Corregidor, corrector; mayor; chief magistrate
Corregidora, sf, mayoress; wife of a mayor
Corregimiento, sm. office, district of a mayor
Corregir, va, 3. to correct; amend; revise; temper
COR
Corregirse, v. ref. to amend; grow better; reform
Corregüela, »/. small strap; biiuKveed (plant)
Correw^üéla, boy's play with a stick & small strap
Correlación, sf. analogy; reciprocal relation
Correlativamente, adv. in a reciprocal relation
Correlativo, -a, adj. correlative; analogous
Correncia, if. looseness; diarrhoea; flux
Correndilla, »/. hostile incursion; leather strap
Correntia,/, artificial irrigation of stubble-ground
Correntiár, va. 1. to irrigate stubble-ground
Correntio, -a, adj. current; running; flowing
Correntón, -a, orfi. gay; pleasant; fond of company
Correntón, -a, taking a great deal of snuff
Correo, sm. post; letter-carrier; courier; post-boy
Correo, post-office; mail bag of letters; complice
Correo de gabinete, sm. king's messenger
Correo maritimo, >«. packet-boat (to carry let.)
Correo mayor, m. post-master, director of the post
Correón, sm. augm. large leather-strap, thong
Correoso, -a, adj. ductile; flexible; pliable
Correr, un. 2. to run; flow; pass away; arrive; blow
Correr, glide; run on; hurry; flourish; spread
Correr, a. to go about; travel over; frequent; visit
Correr, seek; pursue; snatch away; persecute
Correr los mares, to lead a sailor's life; live at sea
Correr á bolina, to run close upon a wind (naut.)
Correr del otro bordo, to stand on the other tack
Correr por bordos, to ply to windward (naut.)
Correr hacia la tierra, to stand in shore (naut.í
Correr norte, to stand to the northward (naut.)
Correr á dos puños, to run before the wind (naut.)
Correr viento en popa, to sail before the wind
Correr sobre un bajel, to chase a vessel (naut.)
Correr la cortina, to draw the curtain; discover
Correr á rienda suelta, to ride at full speed
Correr la voz, to be said, reported; to go the story
Correr monte, to hunt; chase; pursue the game
Correr vaquetas, to run the gantlet (mil. punish.)
Correr, á todo correr, (á mas) with full speed
Correrse, v. to be ashamed, abashed, confused
Correría, sf. hostile incursion; leather strap
Correspondencia, sf. correspondence; relation
Correspondencia, reciprocal intelligence
Correspondencia, friendship; consent; fitness
Corresponder, OTÍ. 2. to correspond; suit; agree; fit
Corresponder, va. to return a favour; answer
Corresponderse, v. to respect, esteem each other
Corresponderse, to keep up a correspondence
Correspondiente, sm. correspondent; agent
Correspondiente, ad], correspondent; suitable
Correspondientemente, ad. in a suitable manner
Corresponsal, m. correspondent; trustee; agent
Corresponsión, sf. conformity; proportion
Corretage, sm. brokerage; money paid to a pimp
Corretear, a. 1. to walk the streets; rove; flirt
Corretera, sf. gadding woman; loiterer; tattler
Corretero, m. gadder; who runs, roves about idly
Corretóra,/. nun who directs the choir (iu conv.J
Correvedile, m. tale-bearer; mischief-maker
Corresmela, sf. small strap; bindweed (plant)
r. _-,_ u — . , =..^ -':k&small
: full speed
. , _ ; flow (of liquids)
Corrida de toros, bull-baiting (sport with dogs)
Corrida (de) adv. at full speed; in haste; swiftlv
Corridamente, adv. currently; plainly; easily
Corridita, tf. dimin. small course, incursion
Corrido, sm. romance; merry song with a guitar
Corridos, m. pi. rents due unpaid; arrears of taxes
Corrido, -a, adj. expert; experienced; ashamed
Corriente, «m. current; course; progress; custom
Corrientes, stn. plur. currents (in ttie seas)
, adj. current; general; plain; fluent
-mper
on . swaggerer; boaster
Corillo, sm. circle; people assembled to talk
Corrimiento,*»!, shame; acrid humour; concourse
Corincho, sm. meeting of low vulgar people
Corro, m. circle; ring of people met to see a show
Corro, (escupir en) to drop in the course of chat
Corro, hacer 2.) to clear the way; make room
Corroboración, sf. corroboration; confirming
Corroborado, -a, adj. corroborate; confirmed
Corroborante, ». & a. corroborative; corroborant
Corroborar, a. 1. to corroborate; fortify; confirm
Corroborativo, -a, a. corroborative; corroborant
Corrobra, sf. treat at the conclusion of a bargain
Corroer, va. 2. to corrode; eat away by degrees
Corrompedor, sm. corrupter; seducer; tempter
Corrompedora, sf. corruptress; female seducer
Corromper, va. 2. to corrupt; vitiate; seduce
Corromper, to bribe; suborn; induce by gifts
Corromper, n. to emit an offensive smell; mortify
Corromperse, ref. to putrefy; become putrid; rot
Corrompible, a. corruptible; that may be bribed
Corrompidaménte, adv. corruptly; viciously
Corrompido, -a, adj. corrupt; spoiled; depraved
Corrosión, sf. corrosion; acrimony; destruction
Corrosivamente, adv. in a corrosive manner
Corrosivo, -a, adj. corrosive; gnawing; wasteful
Corroyente, a. corrodent; wearing away; wasting
Corrugación, sf. corrugation; wrinkling
Corrugar, va. 1. to corrugate; wrinkle; purse up
Corrugo, m. channel to convey water from a river
Corrulla, sm. room under deck in a row-galley
Corrumper, a. 2. to corrupt; vitiate; seduce
Corrupción,/, corruption; putrescence; bribery
Corrupción, depravity; pollution; looseness
Corruptamente, adv. corruptly; depravedly
Corruptela, sf. corruption; depravation, abuse
Corruptibilidad, sf. corruptibility
Corruptible, adj. corruptible; liable to bribery
Corruptivo, -a, adj. corruptive; tainting; bribing
Corrupto, -a, adj. corrupt; corrupted; defiled
Corruptor, sm. corrupter; seducer; misleader
Corrusco, sm, offal; waste meat; refuse
Corrusión, sf. corrosion; destruction; acrimony
Corsa, sf. cruise; voyage in search of plunder
Corsario, m. corsair; cruiser; pirate; sea-robber
Corsario, -a, adj. cruising, with a letter of marque
Corsé, sin. corset; pair of stays; bodice; jumps
Corsear, va. 1. to cruise; sail in quest of an enemy
Córsia, sf. passage between the sails in a galley
Corso, sm. cruise; cruising; course; career; race
Corso, -a, smf. roe-deer; tajlow-deer
Corta, sf. felling, cutting down of wood
Corta ó á la larga, (á la) adv. sooner or later
Cortabolsas, sm. pick-pocket; cut-purse; sharper
Cortadera,/, chisel to cut hot iron; liiver's knife
Cortadillo, sm. tumbler; small drinking-glass
Cortadillos, (echar 1.) to speak affectedly
Cortado, sm. caper; jump; leap (in dancing)
Cortado, -a, adj. adapted; fit; exact; proportioned
Cortador, -a, smf. cutter; person, thing that cuts
Cortador, m. butcher; flesh-seller; king's carver
Cortadores, sm. plur. cutters; incisors (teeth)
Cortadoras,/. ;<.cutting-boards (in a velvet-loom)
Cortadura, sf. cut; incision; wound; fissure
Cortadura, parapet; raised work in narrow passes
Cortaduras, «/. /j/ur. shreds (of cloth); cuttings
Cortafrío, sm. chisel (for cutting cold iron)
Cortafut'go, m. thick wall to prevent fire (in Spa.)
Cortamente, adv. sparingly; frugally; scantily
COR
Cortamiento, tm. cutting; amputation
Cortan, »i. measure (of about a peck); oil-
Cortánte, am. cutter; butcher; carver
Cortante, adj. cutting; that which cuts
Cortapicos y callares, prov. ea: hold your prating
Cortapies, tm. thrust at the legs (in fencing)
Cortapisa,/, ornament sewed round edges ot cloth
Cortapisa, elegance and grace (in saying things)
Cortapisa, condition with which a thing is given
Cortaplumas, sm. peu-knife (used to cut pens)
Cortar, va. 1. to cut; divide; separate; hew
Cortar, to cut off part of the enemy's army; stop
Cortar, to interrupt; abridge; decide; suspend
Cortar, to cut away a mast, cable; smother bees
Cortar el agua, to cut off the water; navigate
Cortar la lengua, to speak a language elegantly
Cortar de vestir, to cut and make clothes
Cortar una pluma to make, mend a pen
Cortarse, re/, to be ashamed; confused; stop short
Cortarse, to open out the folds in cloths; ransom
Cortarse las uñas con, to pick a quarrel with
Corte, «I. edge (of a sword, &c.); cut; felling
Corte, mediation; expedient; measure; notcti
Corte de ingenio, cutting-engine; machine
Corte,/, court; royal palace; tribunal of justice
Corté, levee; retinue; suite; people of the court
Corte, yard; courtship; district of five leagues
Corte, (hacer la) to court; flatter; try to please
Cortecica, -ilia, ita,/. dimni. small crust, peel
Cortedad,/, sraallness; dulness; want of spirit
Cortedad de medios, indigence; want of means
Cortega,/. hazel-grouse; hazel-hen (water-fowl)
Cortejador, >«. wooer; lover; courtier; who courts
Cortejante, a. courting; making love; gallant
Cortejar, ca. to court; make love; accompany
Cortejar una dama, to pay one's addresses to a lady
Cortejo, sm. court; homatre; present; lover
Cortes, 5/ phir. Spanish assembly of members
Cortés, a. courteous; civil; gentle; polite; kind
Cortesana, «/. courtesan; prostitute; bad woman
Cortesanamente, adv. courteously; politely
Cortcsanazo, -a, adj. aHá-'«.most awkwardly civil
Cortesanía, s/. courtesy; civility; good manners
Cortesano, -a, arf/. of the court; polite; courteous
Cortesano, sm. courtier; attendant on a court
Cortesía, sj. courtesv; civilitv; present; favour
Cortesía, davs of grace for the pavment of a bill
Cortesía, (título de) title of honour; not of right
Coriesménte, adv. courteously; civilly; kindly
Corteza,»/, bark; peel; crust'(of bread)
Corteza, outward appearance; want of civility
Cortezón, sm. augm. thick bark, peel, rind, crust
Cortezoncito, m. dim. thin bark, peel, rind, crust
Cortezudo, -a, ad/, full of bark; corticose; rustic
Cortezuela, sJ. dimití, thin bark, rind, peel, crust
Cortical, adj. cortical; barky; of the rind, bark
Cortico, -illo, -ito, -a, udj. dim. somewhat short
Cortijo, sin. farm-house; manse; grange; farm
Cortina,/, curtain; part of a rampart; veil; cover
Cortinage, sm. set of curtains (for a house, &c.)
Cortinal, 41/1. ground near a village, farm-house
Cortinón, m. uug. large curtain (to keep out air)
Cortir, va. 3. to tan leather; ' ' ' ' '
Corto de vista, short-sighted; unable
Corto de oído, hard of hearing; a little deaf
Corto de manos, slow at work; not handy
Corto sastre, unskilled in his own profession
Corta ó ala larga, (á la) adv. sooner or later
Cortón, m. worm; field-mouse (that burrows)
Corulla,/, place for the stoppers of cables (na.)
Coruscante, Corusco, -a, glittering; shining
Corva, sf. hinder articulation of the thigh; curb
7 COS
Corvadura,/, curvature; flexure; bend of anarch
Corval, adj. of an obloi|g shape; longer than broal
Corvar, vu. 1. to bend; crook; bow; curve; inflect
Corvato, sm. young crow, rook (bird)
Corváza, sf. curb (disease in horses' knees>
Corvecito, m. dimití, young little crow, rook
Corvedad, sf. curvature; flexure; bend of an arch
Corvejón, sm. joint of the hind leg (of beasts)
Corvejón, spur of a cock ; cormorant (bird of prey )
Corveta, sJ. curvet (leap of a horse) ; corvette
Corvetear, ti. 1. to curvet; leap; bound; prance
Corvillo, sm. bill; kind of hatchet
C'orvillo de podón, sm. pruning-knife
Corvillo de zapatero, paring-knife (of shoe-mak.)
Corvillo, (miércoles) sm. Ash-Wednesdav
Corvina,*/, kindof conger, sea-eel(in theMedit.)
Corvino, -a, udj. of a crow, raven, rook; corvine
Corvo, -a, adj. curvated; bent: crooked; arched
Corvo, sm. craw-fish (kind of sea-fish); pot-hook
Corzo, mf. roe-deer; fallow-deer (beast of chace)
Corzuélo, m. wheat left in the husks by threshers
Cosa, í/. thing; matter: afl'air; suit; cause; reason
Cosa de entiu.id, .'/. important thing
Cosa de risa, laughing-stock; object of ridicule
Cosa de ver, sf. thhig worth seeing
Cosa, (fuerte) sf. hard task; thing difficult tf '
:; little :
.rles
arly
I, half a league :
Cosa, (qué)? intrr. wliat is the matter?
Cosa y Cosa, (que es)? inter, whatmeansall this
Cosario, m. privateer; pirate; carrier; huntsman
Cosario, -a, adj. of a privateer, corsair; beaten
Coscarána, sf. cracknel (hard brittle cake)
Coscarse, v. ref. 1. to shrug one's shoulders
Coscoja, sf. scarlet-oak; dry leaves of the ilex
Coscoja, ring, knob on the cross bit of a bridle
Coscojal, -ár, sm. plantation of scarlet-oaks
Coscojo, sm. grain of the scarlet-oak; kermes
Coscojos m. chain of the mouth-piece of a bridle
Coscorrúdo,-a, «.bruised; contused; black & blue
Coscurro, sm. flat loaf
Cose, ,«/. kind of measure
Cosecante, sm. cosecant: secant of an arch (geom.)
Cosecha, sf. harvest; harvest-time; gathering
Cosecha, collection of virtues, vices, &c. (meta.)
Cosecha de vino, sf. vintage; time of making wine
Cosecha, (de su) adv. of one's own invention
Cosechar, va. 1. to reap; crop; gather the harvest
Cosechero, m. proprietor of vines, olives, corn
Cosedéros de los tablones, f«. plan
Cosedízo, -a, udj. which can, mus
Cosedór, sm. one who sews; sew£
Cosedóra, sf. sewer; she vho works vrith a needle
Cosedura, sf. seam; seizing a line to fasten (naut.)
Coselete, sm. corslet; coat of armour; pikeman
Coseno, stn. cosine; right sine of anarch (geom.)
Coser, i«. draught-horse (used in war, tourna.)
Coser, a. 2. to sew; stitch together; join & unite
Coser un motón, to lash, seize a block (naut.)
Coser a puñalodas, to stab with apointed weapon
Coserse con la pared, ref. to stick close to a wall
Coserá, sf. ground that may be irrigated at once
Costada, sJ. race; very swift course; speedy run
Coseteár, v. 1. to walk the streets; ramble; flirt
Cosible, adj. that may he sewed, stitched
Cósica, -illa, ;ta, sf. dimin. small thing; trifle
Cosicosa, sf. riddle; enigma; obscure problem
Cosido, tn. foul linen, sewed together for washing
Cosido, horse jaded and fhin v.ltli hard labour
Cosidode cama, quilts \ blankets sewed together
it be stitched
Cosigo, pr„
Cosmético, 1
úí: by o
s self
mprove the skin)
COS 1
Cosmogonía, «/. rise, birth of the world; creation
Cosmo^rafiá, if. science, description of the world
Cosmográficamente, adv. cosmographically
Cosmográfico, -a. adj. describing the creation
Cosmógrafo, tm. dcscriber of the universe
Cosmología, »/. science of the laws of nature
Cosmológico, -a, adj. of the science of the world
Cosmopolita, m. citizen of the world; cosmopolite
Cóso,>/i. place for bull-fights, &c.; worm; course
Cosquillas, sf. pliir. tickling; titillation; discord
Cosquillas, (no sufrir 3.) to suffer no jokes
Cosquillas, (tener malas 2.) to be ill-tempered
Cosquillas, (hacer cosa) to be tickled by a thing
Cosquilloso, -a, adj. ticklish; touchy; peevish
Costa, */. cost; expense; charge; labour; coast
Costa, (dar á la 1.) to get on shore; land
Costa á costa, (ír3.) to coast; sail along the coast
Costa, (arrimado á la) adj. close in shore
Costa de sotavento, lee-shore; side of the wind
Costa de, (á) prep, at the expensi- of
Costa, (a toda) adv. at all hazards; at all events
Costado, int. side; flank; back part; sideof aship
Costado derecho, (navio de) wall-sided ship
Costado falso, (navio de) sm. lap-sided ship
Costado al navio, (dar el) to heave down a ship
Costados, tm.plnr. race; lineage; succession
Costados, (árbol de) sm. genealogical tree
Costal, sm. sack; large back; rammer; beetle
Costal, (no sov) I cannot tell all at once
Costalada, sf. flat fall on the ground
Costalazo, sm. blow with a sack; very large sack
Costalazo, (dar un) to fall flat on the groiind
Costalero, sm. porter (carrying goods)
Costalico, -íllo,-íto, sm. dbniii. small sack, bag
Costanera, (navegación) if. sailing near land
Costaneras, sf. pi. rafters; timbers (in building)
Costanero, -a. adj. of a coast; declivous; sloping
Costanero, (bajel) m. coaster; coasting vessel
Costanilla, sf. dimin. gentle declivitv; slope
Costar, vn.l. to cost; be bought for; stand in
Costar la torta un pan, the sprat cost a herring
Costas, (condenar en) to sentence to pay the costs
Coste, sm. cost; expense; charge; labour; price
Coste y costas, (á) adv. at first cost, prime cost
Costeadór, sm. coaster; coasting-vessel
Costear, va. 1. to pay the cost, expense; coast
Costelación, sf. constellation; cluster of stars
Costeño, (barco) stn. boat for the coasting trade
Costera, sf. side of a bale; fisherman's basket
Costera, flank (of a body of troops); sea-coast
Costera, outside quire of a ream of paper
Costero, sm. first plank cut from a pine-tree
Costero, -a, adj. outward; outside; oblique (shot)
Costero, (papel) sm. outside quires (of paper)
Costezuéla, sf. dimin. slight declivitv; coast
Costilla,/, rib (bone); stave; rib (wife) ; wealth
Costilla, triangled part of organ-bellows
Costilla, fur (timber strengthening joists)
Costilla, (hacer 2.) to bear the brunt
Costillas, sf. plur. shoulders: back
Costillas de un navio, ribs of a ship (naut.)
Costilláge, -ár, sm. all the ribs; timbers of aship
Costillér, sm. gentleman of the bed-chamber
Costillica, -ita, sf. dimin. small rib
Costilludo, -a. adj. broad-shouldered; clownish
Costino, -a, adj. of the costus-root
Costo, cost; price; expense; charges; costus-root
Costo y costas, (á) adv. at first cost, prime cost
Costóiñbre, custom; habit; practice; common wav
Costosaipente, adv. at a high price; expensively
Costoso, -a, adj. costly; dear; expensive; difficult
Costra, sf. crust; external coat; broken biscuit
Costrada,/, seed-cake (kind of sweet seedy cake)
Costrcúír, Costriñir, ra. 3. '
18 cov
CostribaciÓD, if. obstruction; costivencss
Costribár, a. 1. to harden; make strong; indurate
Costrilla, -ita, tf. dimin. small crust, broken bit
Costringimiénto, sm constraint; compulsion
Costringir, va. 3. to constrain; compel; force
Costriñénte, adj. constringent; compressing
Costrivo, m.prop; stay; support; staff; protection
Costroso, -a, adj. crusty; covered wtli crust; hard
Costruir, a. 3. to construct; raise; form; construe
Costumádo, -a, adj. accustomed; ordinary; usual
Costumbrár, va. 1. to accustom; use; inure
Costumbre, sm. custom; habit; practice; fashion
Costumbres, sm.plur. customs; manners (of nat.)
Costume, sf. custom; habit; practice; usual way
Costura, sf. seam; needle-work; splicing of a rope
Costuras de los tablones, seams of the planks
Costuras abiertas,/./)/, seams stripped of oakum
Costurera,/, seamstress; needle-working woman
Costurero, m. tailor; maker of clothes; seamster
Costurón, sm. seam; large scar; coarse suture
Cota, sf. coat of mail; coat of arms; jacket; quota
Cota, marginal note; annotation; Mary (name)
Cotana,/, mortise (hole for the tenon of aboard)
Cotangente, sf. cotangent (line to the radius)
Cotánza, sf. sort of linen
Cotár, a. 1. to limit; set bounds; lop; quote; attest
Cotarrera, sf. gadding woman; idler; loiterer
Cotarro, sm. hut for the reception of beggars
Coteár, a. 1. to enclose; fence; limit; quote; attest
Cotejamiento, m. comparison; compare; parallel
Cotejar, va. 1. to compare; assimilate; confront
Cotejo, sm. comparison; parallel; conformity
Cotí, sm. sort of linen; ticking (for mattresses)
Cotidianamente, adv. daily; happening every day
Cotidiano, -a, adj. every day; quotidian; daily
Cotila,/, cavity of a bone to admit in it another
Cotiledón, m. cotyledon (husk of seeds of plants)
Cotilla, sf. stays; bodice for women; corset
Cotillero, sm. stay-maker; one who makes stays
Cotín,<ín. back stroke (given to a ball in the air)
Cotin, ticking (strong striped linen for beds)
Cotiza,/, baud of a shield one 3d less in breadth
Cotizado, -a, adj. having bands in the field (her.)
Coto, m. enclosure of pasture grounds; district
Coto, land-mark; measure of a hand-breadth; rate
Coto, combination among merchants to fix prices
Coto, morbid swelling in the throat (in Peru)
Coto, chub (small freshwater fish); fine; mulct
Cotófrc, in. drinking-glass(cup used to drink lir)
Cotón, sm. printed cotton; cloth made of cotton
Cotonada, sf. cotton-cloth striped and flowered
Cotoncillo, m. button of a mostic, painter's staff
Cotonía, tf. dimity; fine fustian; cloth of cotton
Cotonina, sf. sort of precious stone
Cotorra,/, parrot (of the smallest kind); magpie
Cotorrera, sf. hen-parrot; prattling woman
Cotorreria, sf. much talking; chattering; prate
Cotráí, sm. sort of linen
Cotral, «1. old ox (worn out with work set to grazed
Cotufa, sf. Jerusalem artichoke (esculent plant)
Cotufa, tit-bits; dainties; nice delicate morsels
Cotuféro, -a, adj. producing tit-bits, dainties
Coturno, S'l,. buskin (shoes worn by tragedians)
Coturno, (calzar el 1.) to compose, act tragedies
Couráu, sm. small yawl (in the river Garonne)
Coutelina,/. blue, white cotton stuff (from Ind.)
Covacha,/, cave; hollow place under ground; grot
Covachuela, sf. dimin. small ca\e; grotto; cavern
Covachuela, office of secretary of state
Covachuelas, shops in St. Philip's vaults (Mad.)
Covachueléro, shop-keeper in St. Philip's vaults
Covachuelista,»!, c-lerk in state-secretaries' office
Covanilla, »/. 1 wide-mouthed basket for gather-
Covanillo, sm./ing grapes in the vintage
cov 1
Covezuéla, sf. dimin. small cave, grotto, cavern
Coxa, s/. prostitute; strumpet; lewd woman
Coxcox, Coxcojita, (á) adv. lamely; haltingly
Coxeár, vn. 1. to limp; halt; hobble; go astray
Coxedád, sf. lameness; limping; hobble; halt
Coxéndico, sin. hip-bone; joint of the thigh
Coxera, Coxéz, sf. lameness; hobble; limping
Coxijo, sm. complaint of a slight injury; insect
Coxijóso, -a, adj. peevish; irritable; passionate
Coxin, sill, cushion; large pillow; soft pad
Coxixo, sm. small insect, grub; slight complaint
CÓXO, -a, lame person; beast; unsettled weather
Coxquearse, v. ref. 1. to be displeased with
Coy, sm. hammock; cot; sailor's bed (naut.)
Coya, sf. very small spider of a venomous kind
Coyecho, -a,'adj. gathered; collected; imbibed
Coys, (afuera) all hammocks up (naut.)
Coyunda, sf. cord, strap to tie oxen to the yoke
Coyunda, dominion; power; matrimonial union
Coyundado, -a, adj. tied to the yoke with a strap
Coynndilla, sf. dimin. small strap, cord
Coyuntura, sf. joint; occasion; critical point
Coz, sf. kicking with the hind leg; recoil of a gun
Coz, kick with the foot; rcflowing of a Hood
Coz de mastelero, sf. heel of a mast (naut.)
Cozes, (á) adii. by dint of kicking
Cozcúcho, m. balls made of flour, water, & honey
Crabrón, m. hornet (large strong stinging fly)
Crálo, -a, adj. clear; transparent; fine; thin
'■-^ -- - skull; ■ ' ■
'■ to-n
Crasamente, adv. grossly; rudely; greasily
Crascitar, i-n. 1. to cackle; crow; caw; croak
Crasedád, Craseza, -icia.j/. grease; fat;!gnorance
Crasicie, s/. grease; corpulency; ignorance
Crasiento, -a, adj. greasy; smeared with grease
Crásio, -a, adj. greasy; fat; oily; gross; thick
Crasitud, sf. grease; fat; crassitude; grossness
Craso, -a, adj. greasy; oily; fat; thick; stupid
Craso, (disparate) sm. egregious nonsense
Craso, (ignorancia) sf. gross ignorance
Craso, (error) sm. gross crrour; great blunder
Cráter,™. Crátera,/, crater; aperture of avolcauo
Cratícula, sf. small wicket (in nunneries)
Crea, sf. linen of a middling quality (in Spain)
Creable, adj. possible to be created; productible
Creación, sf. creation; formation; beginning
Creado, -a, adj. created; formed; begotten
Creador, m. creator; maker; trainer of dogs
Crear, a. l.to create; produce; institute; nourish
Creativo, -a, a. creative; able to create, produce
Creatúra, sf. creature; hmnan being
Crebantár, Crebrantár, va. 1. to break; induce
Crebillo, sm. small sieve; riddle; scarce; bolter
Creból, sin. holly (evergreen shrub)
Crecedero; -a, adj. able to grow; tuat can grow
Crecer, va. 2. to augment, increase, raise (price)
Crecer, vn. to grow; increase; become bigger
Creces, sf. pi. augmentation; additional quantity
Crecida; sf. swell (of rivers by heavy rains)
Crecidamente, adv. in abundance; plentifully
Crecidito, -a, arij.diwi. somewhat increased; grown
Crecido, -a, adj. increased; grown; grave; large
Crecidos, m. pi. stitches with knitting-needles
Creciente, adj. growing; increasing; crescent
Creciente, ni. crescent; swell (of rivers); leaven
Creciente de la marea, sm. flood-tide; flowing
Crecimiento, sm. increase; growth; swell; rise
Crecimiento de la marejada, j«i. swell of the sea
Credencia, sf. stand by the altar; credentials
Credencial, sf. credential; accreditation
Credenciales, (cartas) sf.plur. credential letters
9 CRI
Credenciéro, sin. king's butler
Credér, va. 2. to believe; credit; trust; think true
Credibilidad, sf. credibility; probability
Crédito, in. credit; belief; reputation: trust; bill
Credo, in. apostolical creed of faith (Rom. chur.)
Credo, (cada) adv. every moment; at every turn
Credo, (en un) adv. in a moment; in a trice
Credulidad, sf. credulity; readiness to believe
Crédulo, -a, adj. credulous; apt to believe; easy
Creedero, -a, adj. credible; worthy of credit
Creederas, (tener buenas 2.) to swallow the bait
Creedor, -a, adj. credulous; apt to believe; easy
Creencia, sf. credence; belief; persuasion; creeil
Creendéro, -a, adj. recommended
Creer, va. 2. to believe; credit; think true; trust
(ver y) to see and belie;
ji'la.
Creíble, adj. (
Creibleméñte,
Crema, sf ere;
■t of li
cloth
■able; conceivable
e, aav. in a credible manner
■eam of milk; name of the 2 dots on ü
ino, -a, adj. crimson; bright red
Crémor, sm. milky, creamy substance; crémor
Crémor tártaro, sin. cream of tartar [parts
Crencha, Crenche,»/, parting of the hair in 2 equal
Crepusculino, -a, adj. glimmering; crepusculine
Crepúsculo, sin. crepuscule; twilight; dim light
Cresa, sf. flyblow; maggot; eggs of the queen-bee
Crescemiénto, in. Crescéncia,./. increase; growth
Creseentár, va. 1. to increase; augment; enlarge
Crespár, a. 1. to curl, turn the hair into ringlets
Crespárse, v. ref. to be displeased; grow angry
Crespilla, sf. excrescence; St. George's agaric
Crespina,/, net for holding up the hairofwomen
Crespino, sin. barberry-tree (prickly shrub)
Crespo, -a, adj. crisp; crisp-leaved; obscure
Crespón, sm. crape (kind of gauze, thin stuff)
Cresta, sf. cock"s-comb; crest; tuft; cramp-iron
Cresta , (alzar la 1.) to be puffed up with pride
Crestado, -a, adj. crested; adorned with a crest
Crestica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. small crest
Crestón, m. crest; plume of feathers on a helmet
Creta, sf. chalk; white fossil earth; bole
Cretona, sf sort of linen-cloth
Creyéncia, s/. credence; belief; persuasion
Creyente, a. believing; thinking true; persuaded
Crezneja, sf. streak of blanche bass-weed
Cría, sf. brood; hatch; suckling; sucking child
Cría, concise and pathetic narrative, history
Criación, sf. breeding; education; creation
Criada, sf. maid-servant; hand-maid; wash-bat
Criada de menáge, sf. house-keeper; house-maid
Criadero, sin. plantation of young trees
Criadero, -a, <idj. fruitful; prolific; generative
Criadilla, sf. testicle; small loaf like a testicle
Criadilla, little worthless hand-maid; truffle
Criado, sin. inan-sersant; groom; client; follower
Criado, -a, nclj. educated;' instructed; well-bred
Criado, (hablar bien l.)to speak as one well bred
Criador, sm. creator; maker; giver of existence
Criador, breeder of (horses, &;c.); trainer of dogs
Criador, -a, adj. fruitful; fertile; fecund (soil)
Criadora,/, inventress; who breeds, brings forth
Criaduéla, sf. dimin. little servant-maid
. give life; bring up; nurse
Criar, breed; educate; instruct; establish; found
Criar, commence and pursue any expedient
Criar, rear, fatten fowls, and other animals
Criar carnes, to grow fat and lustv
Criar molleja, to grow lazy, idle, indolent
Criatura, (ser una) to be yet an iufant
120
CRU
Criba, «/. cribble; sieve; nddle; searce; bolter
Cribar, va. 1. to sift; '""•»"?! .ff" ^'^e seaice
Cribillo. $in. dimin. small cribble, sieve, searce
c"bo"m cribble; sieve; riddle; bolter; searce
Cridar, Tñ. 1. to call oat; shout; crv; exclaim
Crimen, m. crime; sin; offence; guilt; great fault
Crimen (sala de) »/. criminal tribunal
Criminación, if. crimination; accusation
íí"^l"J"""'/-;.riminal; guUty; faulty; not civil
r ^.«»«;*iaiitv rriminal action
Criminal, adj. cnmiuo., s»— j> :-—-'.■
Criminalídáá, ./. criminality; criminal
Criminalista, sm. writer on criminal itii..
CnriSalménte, adv. in a guilty, criminal manner
Criminar, va. 1. criminate; charge with a crime
Criminoso, -a, adj. criminous; cnminal; faulty
Criminoso -a, >mf. criminal; off''"»"' f?.'°"„,^
Crimno, jm. coarse flour (used to make fritters)
Crin, sm. mane (of a horse) ; horse-hair
Crinado, -ito, -a, adj. with long ha.r; hairy
Crinito, (cometa) long;bearded comet
Criollo, >m. Creole native of Amenca,Wcst hid.)
Crisis, if. cnsis; decisive period; cnteriou
Prisma »m chrism; holy oil (used in baptism)
Crismad" l.W^perform' the rite of couhnnation
Crisoberilo, sm. ííirysoberyl P«;;;°"^ ^'°°^^
Crisócola, »/. chrysocoUa; gold solder; borax
cSsócomk, »«. goldilocks; chryspcoma (plant)
Crisol sm. crucible (pot for melting metals)
Crisolada, «/. crucible fall of metal
Crisólito, sm. chrysolite <precious stone)
CrísoDéí a »/ alchemy (hermetical philosophy)
Criso^r1it¿, ,;«! ^een'^merald (Precious stom.)
Crisoatúra. «/. spasmodic contraction ot ncr\e»
Crs?a/ crest (ornament of a helmet lu herald.)
Cristal >in crystal: best glass; lookintr-glass
Crista IwaterTpoe .); «•'« shining woollen stuff
CrisíK-Ul¿^íto,^m. dimin. line «ys»'
Cristalino, -a, adj. crystalline; transparent
Cri ali"ación, ,/ co.fgelation into crys als
Cristalizar, va. 1. to «■7='»''"^^' =°"Í'^u
Cristalizarse, v. re}., to shoot >»"> ^O'^'als
Cristalom-afia, sf. science of crystallization
Cristel?«*. clyster; injection (into the rectum)
Cristianamente, adv. like » chmtian
Cristianar, va. 1. to make christian; cnristeii
Cristiandad, sf. Christianity; religion of ^ T it
Cristianésco, -a, '«(i- J'.f'*.' '^.^^f "^',i*"= Z
CristianiUo, -a. sm). dxmxn. little chr stian
Cristianismo, sm. christian religion; baptism
CrUtianizár va. \. to cliristianize; baptize
Cristiano -a. a. christian; of the christian faith
Cristiano; -a,',, christian; ^Jhrist's follower
Cristiano, (á ley de) upon the word of a chnstiar
Cristifero. -a, a. ful of the law and love of Chri»!
Cristo, m. Christ; Messiah; A.'omted^ Redeeme,
c'rUtllllcrosfattiiTbelinnSof"^^^^^
Cristas, (no saber el 2.) to be verj- ignorant
ciutM ("star en el) to be in .the very- rudiments
Cri u^á,7/. Ump's pan (for holding the oil)
Crisuflo. im. kitchen, stable-lamp; cock of a hat
Crisuléa j/ nitro-muriatic acid; aqua regia
Critéro sm criteriun; distinguishing mark
Crítica, sf. critical examination; censure
Criticable, adj. censurable; deserving censure
Criticador, sm. critic; censurer; cnticiser
Criticar, va. 1. to criticise; censure; judge
Criticastro, sm. animadverter; would-be tntic
Critico, s<n. critic; criticiser; judge; censurer
Crítico, -a, adj. critical; judicious; accurate
Criticón, sm. animadverter; would-be critic
Critiqueár, Critiquizar, va. to cc/^^í": .^°''J*,"^'
Crizneia. sf. trace, rope made of twisted tmigs
croa"u!'t,». 1. to ¿roa'k; make a hoarse low no.se
Crochel, sm. tower (part of a buildmg)
Crocino, sm. unguent, oil of saffron
Crocitar vii 1. to cackle; croak; crow; caw
Crocodilo, sm. crocodile (amphibious animal)
Cromático, -a, adj. chromatic; by semitones
Crónica,/, chronicle; record; register of events
Crónico, -a, adj. chronical; of long duration
Cronicón, sm. chronicle; history of the times
Cronista, sm. chronicler; recorder of events
Cronourafia, sf. description of past events, tiraej>
Cronógrafo, sm. expositor of the periods of tune
Cronoiráma, sf. inscription dating an action
Cronología, «/. science of computing past events
Cronololicimente, adv. in a chronological order
Cronológico, -a, adj. relating to time, past eveiiti
Cronologista, Cronólogo, sm. computer of time
Cronómltro, sm. instrument to measure time
Crotorar, vn. 1. to cry like a crane, stork
Croza, sf crosier (pastoral staff of bishops)
Cruamente, Cruamientre, adv. in a cruel manner
Crucccilla, -ita, sf. dimin. small cross
Crucera,/, withers of a horse i^ovcA of the ii
Cruceras, two large pins fixed in the axle-tr
Criireria sf. eothic architecture
Sacéro,'slfransept(ofachurch;) cross-bearer
Crucero, piece of timber across the rafters
Crucero, cross of a chase; cruising-station (na.;
Cruces,/, preventer Icach-lines ot the top-sails
Crucetas, »/. p/. cross-trees of the top-masts (na. )
Cruciáta, sf. cross-wort (plant) ^i^ "v,^
Cruciferario, sm. cross-bearer; '"1'° c?^" he
Crucifero, m. cross-bearer; fnar of the holy cross
Crucifero -a, adj. bearing the cross; cruciferous
Cruciticádo, (el) sm. Jesus Christ; our Saviour
Crucificado, -a, adj. crucified; "««'c" " *,'^'° „
Crucificadór, sm. crucifier; torturer; cruel maii
Crucificar, va. 1. to crucify; najl to a cross: vex
Crucifixion,»/, crucifixion; nailing to a cross
Crucifixór, sm. crucifier; who nails to » cross
Crucifixo, crucifix; image of Chnst on the cross
ifórmc, adj. having the form a '-"-'=
eck)
a?, naving luc lum, - v..«»..
crucígero -a, «dj. bearing the sign of the cross
Crucillo, sm. push-pin (child's play)
Crudamente, adv. crudely; in a rude "»""«'
Crudeza, sf. crudity; rudeness; vain boasting
Crudezas, sf. plur. crudities; indigestions
Crudio, -a, adj. raw; green; unripe; rude
Crudo, s,«. paiking-cfoth; cloth to pack in goods
Crudo -a, adj. raw: green; unripe; rude
Crudo, crude; hard of digestion; not mature
Crudo, (lienzo) sm. unbleached linen
Crudo (tiempo) sm. raw, bleak weather
Crudo, (punto) sm. critical moment, juncture
Crudo (apunto) «dr. untimely; unseasonably
Cruel, adj. cruel; inhuman; oppressive; violent
Cruel, (un frio) sm. an intense cold
Crueldad, sf. criielty; inhumanity; oppression
Crueles, (dolores) sm. plur. severe P»'"^
Crueleza, Cruentidad. Crueza. /cruelty; outrage
rnii-lniéiite ad cruelly; in a cruel manner
C^entación. sf. bloodiness; effusion of blood
Cruentaui. nte, adv. with cruel effusion of blood
Cruentar, va. 1. to stain with blood; ensanguine
CRU
Cruento, -a, adj. bloody; cruel; inliuman
Crujía, sj. midship; gang«!iy; large open hall
Crujía, passage from the choir tolhe high altar
Crujía de piezas, fliglit of successive rooms
Crujía, (pasar 1.) to run the gantlet; suffer mncl
Crujido sin. cracli; sudden noise; crackling
Crujir, vn. 3. to crack; break into chinks; split
Crúo, -a, adj. cruel; inhuman; oppressive; violent
" ' . gore; coagulated blood; cruor
Crural, adj. crural; of the leg
Crureo, »wi. muscle of the caff of the leg
Crustáceo, -a, adj. crustaceous; with shells
Crústico, -a, adj. beating; pulsatory; throbbing
Crustóso, -a, inlj. crusty; covered with a crust
Cruxia, sf. midsiiip gangway; large open liall
Cruxido, sm. crack; sudden noise; crackling
Cruxir, w. to crackle; rustle; make a sudden noise
Cruz,/, cross; trov
las bitas, c
Cruz tomada con los ciíbles, t
Cruz, (bracear en 1.) to square the yards
Cruzada, sJ. crusade; tribunal of tlie crus
Cruzada, cross-«ort; vallantia (plant)
Cruzado, m. cruzado (Spanisli& Portugués
Cruzado, crusader; knight of a military oi
zadór.
adj. t)
e (n<
Cruzarse v. ref. to be knighted; cross and trip
Cuácaro, -a smf. quaker (sectarian^ [(naut.)
Cuaderna, sf. fourth part of (anytliing) ; frame
Cuaderna maestra .«/. midship-trame (naut.)
Cuaderna del cuerpo pop>-s, stern-frame (naut.)
Cuadernal, srn. block; pulley (naut.)
Cuadernales de carenar; m. pi. carcening-gears
Cuadernaléte,ím. short and double block (naut.)
Cuadernario, -a, adj. quaternary; of four
Cuadernas de la amura, /. pi. loof-frames (naut.)
Cuadernas de henchimiento, fiUing-tlmbers
Cuadernas reviradas, cant-timber (naut.)
Cuadernas á escuadra, square timbers (naut.)
Cuadernillo, m. 5 sheets of paper over each other
Cuadernillo, s. few sheets of paper made in a book
Cuadernillo, clerical directory for daily duty
Cuaderno, m. parcel of paper stitched together
Cuaderno.small memorandum-book; pack of cards
Cuádra,hall; saloon; drawing-room; square; stable
Cuadra, length of a street; quarter of a ship (naut.)
Cuadra, (por la) adv. on the quarter (naut.)
Cuadradamente, adv. exactly; completely
Cuadrado, -a, arfj. of 4 equal sides; square; perfect
Cuadrado, sm. square; gusset of a shirt-sleeve
Cuadrado, quadrate; square of a letter; die; clock
Cuadrado, (de) in front; opposite; face to face
Cuadragenario, -a, adj. 40 years old; of 40 years
Cuadragesimal, adj. quadragesimal; of Lent
Cuadragésimo, -a, adj. fortieth; fourth tenth
Cuadral, sm. timber crossing diagonally 2 others
Cuadrangulár, udj. with four right angles
Cuadrángulo, sm. surface with four right angles
Cuadrantal, adj. in the fourth part of a circle
Cuadrante, sm. quadrant; sun-dial-plate
Cuadrante, 4th of an inheritance; smallest coin
Cuadrante, (hasta el último) to the last farthing
Cuadrar, va. to square; fit; adjust; accommodate
Cuadrar, multiply a number by itself; quadrate
Cuadratín, tn. piece of type-metal to fill up blanks
Cuadratura,/, quadrature; reducing to a square
Cuadratura, first and last quarter ot the moon
Cuádrete, sm. dimin. small square
Cuadricenal, adj. done every forty years
11 CU.\
Cuadrícula,/, pentagraph (instr. to copy draw.)
Cuadricular, va. 1. to copy with a pentagraph
Cuadrienal, adj. comprising 4 years; quadrennial
Cuadrienio, sm. time, space of four years
Cuadrifórme, adj. having four faces, squares
Cuadriga, sf. carriage drawn by four horses
Cuadrir, sm. haunch-bone (in animals)
Cuadrilátero, -a, adj. with 4 sides; quadrilateral
(-'uadriliteral, adj. consisting of four letters
Cuadrilla, sf. meeting of four or more persons
Cuadrilla, gang; band of armed men after robbers
Cuadrillero, sm. member of la Santa Hermandad
Cuadrillero, commander of an armed band
Cuadrillo, m. .small square; kind of Jloorish dart
Cuadrilongo, m. oblong square; troops so formed
Cuadrilongo, -a. adj. in the form of a long square
Cuadrimestre, sm. space of four months
Cuadrinomio, m. quantity consisting of 4 terms
Cuadriple, adj. quadruple; fourfold
Cuadriplicado, -a, ff. quadrupled; 4 times as much
Cuadnsibibo, -a, adj. of four syllables (word)
Cuadrivio, m. place where four paths, roads meet
Cuadrivio, tiling feasible four different wavs
Cuadrivista, m. one trving 4 ways to gain his end
Cuadriyugo, sm. cart with four horses
Cuadro, -a, adj. square; with 4 equal sides; perfect
Cuádro,;«. square; painting; picture-frame; plateu
Cuadrupedal, adj, four-footed; quadrupedal
Cuadrupedante, c/.quadrupedant; going on 4 feet
Cuadrúpede,
ruplic;
r. 1. t
a thin
uilk)
lultiply by lour
. , , ^ quadruple; 'fourfold
Cu.adrúplo, (al) adv. in a fourfold p/oport
Cuajada, sf. butter (food from the cream o
Cujadillo, sm. sort of silk gauze with How
Ciijádo, m. dish made of meat, herbs, fruits, sugar
Cuajaleche, yellow goose-grass; cheese-runnet
■), swi. coagulation; congelation
•unnet; calf's maw used to curdle milk
. . ) coagulate; curd; decorate too much
Cuajar, to succeed; please; like; choose
"-- arejo, sm. runnet; calfs maw to curdle milk
; coagulated fluid; clot; gore
fulate; curdle clot; concrete
en 2.) to be too dull and patient
r de 1.) to tear up by the roots
1) sf. yellow goose-grass (plant)
■- i; like; one; partly
•uthorize; attest
itever; whatsoever
Cual, adj. which; such;
Cualidad, sf. quality; iir
Cualificar - - ' ■ '
Cuilque, „^, ,
Cualquier, \adj. any one; some c
Cualquiera, J soever
Cuamáno, -a, adj. how great; so big
'' ''"■ '""" '~ ' — " - ily before nouns)
Cuándo, n
: (de :
■n) a
icho.
_ _ that; though
from time to time
st; how(
call
Cuándo, (hasta) «rfi'.untilwhen; to the time that
Cuándo acá, (de),!níprr. since when? what time?
Cuándo, sm. determinate period of time
Cuantía, sf. quantity; extent; number; rank
Cuantía, (hombre de gran) sm. man of high rank
Cuantiar, a. 1. to estimate the property (in pla.)
Cuantidad, s/. quantity; extent; number; weight
Cuantiosamente, adv. abundantly; in plenty
Cuentióso, -a, ai/j. numerous; copious; abundant
Cuantitativo, a, adj. estimable by quantity
Cuánto, -a, adj. as many as; as much as; the more
Cuánto? how much? Cuántos? how many?
CUA
122
Cuánto, all; whatever; excessive; ^eat in some
Cuánto V. d. quiera, as much as /""j.'*^ ;,["'''?
Cuánto, adv. in regard to; respectme; whüst
Cuánto antes, adv. as soon as possible
Cuánto mas, adv. moreover; the «no" as
Cuánto, (por) adv. in as much as
Cuarango; sm. Peruvian bark-tree (vulgar)
Cuarenta ad), forty; four times ten ,, ,. .
Cuarentena, Lent; suspension o' "^si-fj' °"[ .
Cuarentena, quarantine; space «f * '^^y? ^"?'"-{
Cuarentena, (hacer) to perform quarantine (ua.)
Cuarentón, -a, smj. person fo'ty years om
Cuaresma, V- Lent; coUection ot Lent-sermons
Cuaresmal, adj. of Lent; 1»'"'i«S"""*' ^^t
Cuaresmar, vn. 1. to keep Lent; ^^t "« ™f ^'
Cuarta sf fourth; quadrant; quarter (naut.)
cSfrta, sequence o] four cards (at piquet, game)
Cuartas, ij.plur. body-mules of a carnage
Cuartago, i'm. nag; pony; small lior^e
rnartaJuillo «»i. dlmin. small nag, pony
Cuartlfsm bread weighing one fourth of a loaf
Cuartal! quarter (measure, quarter of a ^"shel)
Cuartaííie'nte, adl fourthly; in 'l-ej^urth place
Cuartana, s/. quartan-ague (fever e"/"? «haay)
Cuartandi,i<y. returning on every fourth day
Cuartanario, -a, adj. affected with a q""'*'?-^^^
Cuartár, a. 1. to plough the ground * '°yth .me
Cuartazo, tm. augm. large room; large 'l'!^^'^''
Cuartazos, tm.plti.r. coarse, corpuleut person
Cuartear, a. 1. to quarter; d>v>de'nto four parts
Cuartear, to bid a fourth more (at P"Wic "Ic^)
Cuartear to make a fourth person at a game
Tnartí-ár^p V tef to Split into pieces
Cuartal sw quarter; ward; soldiers' lodging
Cuartelero, m. soldier who keeps the room clean
Cuarte oía If. quatter-cask of liquors, fluids
Cuartera/ dry measure of about 15 pks (in Cat )
Cuartéro -a. ¿dj. collecting »»•« ^^^ "^ ¿^l^d
^r^ír^rq^eTnlTarterTo^a^P-^^
cuarterón, upper part of ^"f ?„\^,** °P^"' ¿oo
cuarterones, w. pi. squares of wainscot in a doo
cuarteta,/, quartraiii (4 hues rhym ng by turns;
cuartee -éto. «m. quatrain (stanza); quartetto
Cuai 11a, /.sixteenth part of a quintal; pastern
grrillia fourth part of a sheet of paper
cuartillo, m. pint; fourth P^rt of a peck, of a real
Cuartillo, (ir de 3.) to share t^e .profits or losses
cuartillos, (tumba) tippler; sottish drunkard
Cuartillúdo, -a, adj. with ong pasterns (horse)
Cu - -■ '■ —"-"■■■"
Cuarzoso, -a, arf/. containing, resembling quartz
Cuáíi udv almost- nearly; in such a manner; as
Cuasimodo, .«.Low Sunday; Sunday after Easter
Cuaternario, -a, adj. of the "«'"ber 4; quaternary
Cuaternidad, if. quaternair.; union oHour unit».
Cuaternión, m. union of 4 ttings, sheets ('"?""»)
Cuatórce, fourteen (cardinal number of 10 & 4)
Cuatralbo, -a, adj. with four white feet (horse)
Cuatralbo, sm. commander of four galleys
Cuatratuo -a, a. sprung from a Creole & bpam«d
Cuatrero, m. stealer of horses, sheep, »"<» eattle
Cuatridial, -ano, Cuatriduíno, -a, adj. of 4 days
Cuatrienio, sm. time and space of four years .
Cuatrillo, m. quadrille (game at cards) : faf f"^»
Cuatrín, >«. small coin (formerly ■" Spa'"'! eash
Cuatrinca, sf. union of 4 persons, things; 4 cards |
Cuatrisílabo, -a, adj. of four syllables (word)
Cuatro, -a, adj. four; twice two; fourth
Cuatro, sm. figure 4; card with four marks
Cuatro voter for 4 absent persons; quartetto
Cuatro! (mas de) great number of people
Cuatrocientos, -as, adj. plur. four hundred
Cuatrodial, adj. of four days' duration
Cuatrodoblar,-!». 1. to quadruple; make fourfold
Cuatropea, tf tax on horses (sold at market)
Cuatropeado, sm. step in dancing
Cuatropear, vn. 1. to run on all fours
Cuatrotánto, sm. fine 4 times the traua s amount
Cuba, i/.vrine, oil-cask; toper; cowl; coop; tub
Cubáza, sf. augm. large pipe; hogshead
-• ' •-- jirt. blow from a pipe, hogshead
sf. cubeb (small dried fruit like pepper)
Cubero; im. cooper; who makes barrels, casks
Cub:nlraV^ovi'7ov';riLl"sfrttii; pre'.^
Cubéía, »/.' small cask, barref; bf >'«'•• 'Oop
Cubeta dbnde se come, sf. mess-bucket (naut.)
Cubeta para alquitrán, sf. tar-bucket (naut.)
Cubetilla, sf. dimin. small bucket
Cubeto, sm. small barrel, cask t,-^„ii_
Cúbicamente, ad. in a cubical manner; cuo'cany
Cubichete, ,n. water-boards; weather-boards . , )
Cúbico, -a, adj. cubic; cubical forvuLil liKc .i cuue
Cubiculario, sm. groom of the bed-cLamuer
Cubierta, sf. covering; pretence; deck tn»"'-^
Cubierta principal, / lower deck; gun-detk (ua.)
Cubierta, (segunda) sf. middle deck (naut.)
Cubierta, (tercera) sf. upper deck (naut.)
Cubierta cortada, 'cover of a letter; open deck
Cubiertamente, adv. privately; secretly
Cubierto, sm. cover (at tab e); roof; shelter
Cubierto, allowance of a billeted soldier
Cubierto! (ponerse á) to be screened from danger
Cubijadera, sf. procuress; ff"""S woman; ba« a
Cubilar va 1 to cover; shelter; overspreaa
Cubil, s'm. lair; couch (of wild beasts) , _
Cubilar, 1. 1. to take shelter in the night (sheep)
Cubilete, sm. copper-pan; tumbler; ih.p-box
^ ^ _,.¡. fourth part; '¡"^ "'|!"
Cuarto, copper coin wori! I - ^^
Cuarto, crack in horses i¡
Cuarto bajo, sm. room on
Cuarto principal, sm. first- . ^^^^^^-^^^^ ^^^^„^^
^ülrto! teoTjl "un) noTt^ ''^^'""ife manné?
Cuarto á cuarto, ad. in a mean miserable manner
Puerto (de tres al) adv. of little moment
Cufr o 'r-qttTnd of metallic stone)
Cuáno citrino, >m. occidental topaz (gen.)
cubiletero, sm. paste-mould; large mug, c-r
Cubilla,/ Spanish fly; canthary (for blisters)
Cubillo, «n.di.ni». small bucket; blister-beetle
Cubillo, small box near the stage
Cubillos, sm. plur. ladles (of a miU-wheel)
Cub IT «dj. "f a cubifs length; 18 inches long
Cubito, ««: small bucket; cubit; ulna (anat.)
Cubo sm. cube; wooden pail; mill-pool
Cubrépán, m. fire-shovel (used by pastry-cooks)
Cubriente, adj. covering; sheltering; hiding
Cubril, «.«. lair; couch (of wild beasts)
Cubrir, a. 3. to cover; face; screen; hide; roof
Cubrir la mesa, to lay the cloth, the table
Cubi Í a cuénía, to balance, settle an account
Cubrirse ref. to take measures to prevent losses
Cubrirse! to put ou one's hat; be protected, sale
: [snuflF
cue 1
Cuca! íqne cosa tan) what a pretty like thing!
Cuca,/ kind of fruit; Pcruviau plant; caterpillai
Cuca y matacán, sort of game at cards
Cuca, (mála]s/. wicked person
Cuca de aquí, prov. eap. begone; away with you
Cucaña, s/. public amusement (in Italy)
Cucaña, acquisition at other people's expense
Cucañero, sm. parasite; sycophant; flatte-—
Cucar, va. 1. to mock; ridicule; tantalize
Cucaracha, sf. wood-louse; beetle; lighl
Cucaracha martin, (nickname for) a brown wuiuau
Cucarachera, it/, luck; cfood fortune-, windfall
Cucarachera, (hallarse buena, ref.) to be lucky
Cucarda, sf. dispute ending with blows; cockade
Cucárro, m. nickname of a boy dressed like a friar
Cucárros, sm. plur. harpings (naut.)
Cuchar, sm. tax on grain; spoon; corn-measure
Cuchara, sf. spoon; iron-ladle (to take out water)
Cuchara para brea, sf. pitch-ladle (naut.)
Cuchara de cañón, sf. gunner's ladle
Cucharada, sf. spoonful; ladleful
Cucharál, sm. bag for spoons (among shepherds)
Cucharas, sf. plur. ladle-boards of a water-wheel
Cucharázo, sm. stroke, blow with a spoon, ladle
Cucharero, sm. maker, seller of spoons, wooden
Cuchareta, sf. dimin. small spoon [spoons
Cucharetear, va. 1. to stir with a spoon
Cucharetear, to meddle with people's affairs
Cucharetero, sm. maker, seller of wooden spoons
Cucharetero, board with list to hold spoons
Cucharica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. small spoon
Cucharón, sm. kitchen-ladle; table soup-spoon
Cuchárros, sm. plur. harpings (naut.)
Cuchárros, (tablones de) serving-planks (naut.)
Cucheár, ran. 1. to whisper; speak with a low voice
Cuchichear, 7'nn. 1. to whisper; speak into the ear
Cuchicheo, sm. whisper; cock-partridge's call
Cuchichero, -a, smf. whisperer; who speaks low
Cuchichiar, vn. 1. to call (partridge); whisper
Cuchilla, sf. large kitchen-knife; chopping-knife
Cuchilla, ancient poniard; bookbinder's knife
Cuchilla, (gente de) /. (nickname) the military
Cuchillada, sf. cut, slash with a knife, &c.; gash
Cuchillada de cien reales, sf. large cut, wound
Cuchilladas, pi. wrangles; quarrels; cut in cloth
Cuchilladica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. smaU cut, gash
Cuchillar, adj. of, belonging to a knife
Cuchillazo, sm. augnt. large knife
Cuchilleja, sf. dimin. small, little knife
CuchiUejo, m. dim. small knife; cockle-weed (pla.)
Cuchillería, sf. cutler's shop; street of cutlers
Cuchillero, sm. cutler; maker, seller of knives
Cuchillico, -ito, sm. dimin. small knife
Cuchillo, sm. knife; goar; ground not tillable
Cuchillo de monte, sm. hunter's cutlass
Cuchillo, (pasar á 1.) to put to the sword, kill
Cuchillo, (tener horca y) to be one's lord & judge
Cuchillo de (ser) to torment, vex continually
Cuchillón, sm. uugm. large knife
Cuchillos, m.pl. 6 chief feathers in a hawk's wing
Cuchillos de una vela, gorings of a sail (naut.)
Cuchitril, sm. narrow hole, corner; small room
Cuchuchear, van. 1. to whisper; carry tales; blab
Cuchufleta, s/. joke; pleasantry; jest; fun
Cucióso, -a, adj. diligent; careful; anxious; nice
.-shell; tippler; cuckoo
3 CUE
Cucúfa,/. cap lined with eephalics; wild fowl
Cuculla,/, cowl (formerly worn by men & women
Cucúrbita, sf. cucurbite (chymical vessel)
Cucurbitáceo, -a, adj. like a gourd, porapion
Cucurucho, sin. paper-case made like a cone
Cudiciár, a. 1. to covet; long for; desire eagerly
Cudria, sf. flat-woven bass-rope
Cuebano, sm. basket (to carrv grapes to the press)
Cueila, sf. care; grief; trouble; earnest desire
Cuelga,/, cluster of grapes, fruit, hung up for use
Cuelga, birth-dav's present, kind remembrance
CuelüdegoUádo,' -a, adj. with one's neck bare
Cuellierguido, -a, ad¡. síitf-necked; very proud
Cuello, sm. neck; collar; neck-band; neck-cloth
Cuello, small end of a wax-candle; instep
Cuello, (levantar el 1.) to be in prosperity
Cuelmo, candle-wood (piece of pine, &c.); brand
Cuembas, sf. sort of Indian silk-stuff
Cuerno, adv. how; in «hat manner; as; if; like; why
Cuenca, sf. wooden bowl; socket of the eye
, icated affair, b
int; overseer; head of gj'psies
tin. small bowl
Ida, (madeja si
Cuénde, sm. earl: c
Cuenquecilla,
Cuenta
Cuenta, or Caí
Cuenta, (dar 1
Cuenta de algí
Cuenta, (tener ü.j
Cuenta, (tomar poi
.; proportion
in reed (plant)
(dar) t(
Cuenta, (á
te, destroy (things)
take upon one's self
!). on account; in part of payment
,) adv. at that rate
ibar, sf.plur. amber-beads
Cuentas alegres, (hacer 2 ) to foster vain hopes
Cuentas, (pasar l.í to pray without devotion
Cuentas, (tribunal de) sm. exchequer (coiirt)
Cuentas, (en resumidas) «í/d. in short; at last
Cuentecica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. small account
Cuentecico, -illo, -Ito, m. dim. little tale, story
Cuentero, -a, í.&n. tale-bearer; misrepresenting
Cuentezuela, sf. dimin. small bead
Cuentista, s;n. tale-bearer; informer; makebate
Cuento, m. million; variance; prop; children's tale
Cuento, misreport; accompt; number; detail
Cuento, joint of the wing; but-end of a spear, &c.
Cuento de horno, vulgar conversation; tales
Cuento de viejas, old women's stories; idle story
Cuento de Cuentos; account not easy to explain
Cuento, (á) adv. to the purpose; opportunely
Cuentos, (andar en 1.) to fall to loggerheads
Cuentos, (dejarse de ref. 1.) to come to the point
Cuer, m. heart; spirit; will; affection; pith; centre
Cuera, sf. leather jacket (of old times)
Cuerda, sf. cord; rope; chord; chain (of a watch)
Cuerda, match (to fire a gun) ; fishing-line
Cuerda, (aflojar la 1.) to temper the law
Cuerda, (apretar la 1.) to treat with severity
Cuerda, (pordebájú de) ad. underhand; privately
Cuerdamente, adv. prudently; judiciously
Cuerdecica, -iila,-ita, Cuerdezuela, /. small cord
Cuerdecito, -a, rfiwi. somewhat prudent; not mad
Cuerdo, -a, ad), prudent; judicious; sensible
Cuerecico, -itb, sm. dimin. smnll thin hide, skin
Cuerezuélo,i);í. dim. small thin hide; sucking-pig
Cuerna, horn-vessel; stag's, &c. horn; bugle-horn
C'uernecíco,-íllo,-íto,n¡. di;». small horn; cornicle
mall horn; farrier's paring-knife
>; feeler; side;
Cuerno, (obra á) */. horn-w _ ,
Cuerno de abundancia, horn of plenty [shell
Cuerno de anion, Cornuanimonis; ram's horn like
CUE 1:
Cuernos, (poner los) to bestow horns; cornute
Cuero, <»i. skin, hide (of aiiiin.); leather; toper
Cuero, (estirar el 1.) to make the most of (thing)
Cuero csteriór, cuticle; cuero interior. Skin
Cuero, y carne, (entre) «dd. between skin & flesh
Cueros, m.pl. hangings of gilded, painted leather
Cueros, Cueros vivos, (en) adv. stark-naked
Cuerpecico, -illo, -ito, dim, small body, carcass
Cuerpo, »m. body; being; corpse; mass; collection
Cuerpo, guild; floor (in a building); size; volume
Cuerpo, (vino de mucho) strong-bodied wine
Cuerpo de ejército, ¡m. main body of an army
Cuerpo de reserva, »m. corps of reserve
Cuerpo del cabrestante, sin. barrel of a capstern
Cuerpo de guardia, sm. guard-room
Cuerpo de rey, (tratar como) to feast like a king
Cuerpo, (f"'"á- 1 1 •" inr— <..« = . o..lo».ro
Cuerpo descubierto, (á) without shelter,
Cuerpo de camisa, (en) half-dressed ; in one s sniri
Cuerpo, (con el rey en el) in a despotic manner
Cuerpo y en alma, (en) adv. totally; wholly
Cuerva, »/. crow (bird that feeds on carrion)
Cuervecico, -illo, -ito, sm. dim. little rook (bird)
Cuervo, sm. raven; crow; southern constellation
Cuervo marino, sm. cormorant (bird'of prev)
Cuervo, (venir el 3.) to receive repeated relief
Cuesa, sf. measure of grain
Cuesco, kernel; mill-stone (of oil-mill; back-wind
Cucsquillo, sm. dim. small kernel, stone of fruit
Cuesta, s/. hill; rising ground; guest; charity
Cuesta abá^o,arriba,(ir3.)togo down hill, up hill
Cuesta arriba, adv. with great diHicuIty, pain
Cuesta, (al pie de la) at the beginning of
Cuestas (á) on one's shoulders, back; to one's care
Cuestecica, -ilia, -ita, Cuestezuela, sf. hillock
Cuestéro, sm. one who collects alms, charity
Cuestión */. question; inquiry; debate; problem
Cuestión de tormento, torture (of criminals)
Cuestionario, sm. collection of questions (book)
Cuestor, sm. questor (Roman treasurer); beggar
Cuestório, -a, adj. lucrative; gainful; profitable
Cuestóso, -a, adj. lucrative; productive of profit
Cuestura, sf. questorship; office of questor
Cuetárse, v. ref. 1. to afflict one's self; lament
Cuetzále, sm. large Indian bird
Cugujada, sf. skv-Iark; field-lark (bird)
Cugulla,}/, cowl (monk's hood); habit of amonk
Cuida, /. young lady taking care of a younger one
Cuidadico, -illo, -ito, sm. dim. little care, regard
Cuidado,»/!, care; attention; fear; charge; distress
Cuidado, (estar de) to be in great danger, very ill
Cuidador, sm. person very careful, thoughtful
Cuidadosamente, ndv. carefully; cautiously
Cuidadó.so, -a, adj. careful; anxious; mindful
Cuidar, í/a.l. to care; look after; mind; heed; think
Cuidoso, -a, adj. careful; anxious; thoughtful
Cuita, sf. ^ief; care; trouble; earnest desire
Cuitadamente, adv. anxiously; fearfully
Cuitadez, sf. propensity to mourn, be sorrowful
Cuitadico, -illo, -ito, -a, adj. dim. timid; uneasy
<;iiitami'.'Uto, sm. timidity; want of courage
Cuitar, a. 1. to incommode; give trouble; utilict
t CUL
Cuitas, (contar sus I.) to tell one's troubles
Cuitoso, -a, adj. earnest; pressing; verv urgent
Cuja, sf. leather-case; head of a bed; thigh
Cujára, sf. spoon; iron ladle; pitch-ladle (naut.)
Cujárda, sf. French daisy; coronilla (plant)
Culada, sf. stroke with, fall on the back-side
Culadas, sf. pi. shocks and rollings of (aship)
Culantrillo de pozo, sin. maiden's liaír (plant)
Culantro, sm. coriander (plant); hot seed
Culata, sf. breech of a gun; but-end; screw-pin
Culata, (dar de 1.) to recoil; rush; fall back
Culatazo, sm. recoil (of a gun, musket)
Culazo, iin. angm. large back-side, breech
Culcusido, sm. botch-work; clumsy mending
Cult-bra,/, snake (oviparous aiii.) joke; whipping
Culebra, sagacious cunning woman
Culebras (saber mas que las) to be very crafty
Culebrazo, in. whipping of new prisoners by old
Culebrear, vn. to move along like a snake; c— ■ '-
Culebrica, -ilia, ita, sf. dimin. little sp-''»
ake
Culebro, sm. male snake (cr
Culebrón, sm. aiig-m. large snake; double dealer
Culera, sf. stain of urine in swaddling clothes
Culero, in. clout (for children); disease in birds
Culero, -a, «rfj. idle; lazy; indolent; slothful
Culito, SMI. dim. small breech, backside
Cullidor, sin. receiver; collector; gatherer
Culmifero, -a, adj. with a smooth jointed stalk
Culminación, sf. transit through the meridian
Culminar, vn. 1. to be in the meridian; culminate
Culo, stu. breech; lowest part; bottom; socket
Ciilo de mona, sm. very ugly ridiculous thing
Culo de pollo, rough il'1-meuded part in clothes
Culón, jirt. augm. large breech; retired soldier
Culpa, sf. fault; offence; slight crime; defect
Culpabilidad, sf. culpability; blameableness
Culpable, adj. culpable; guilty; blameable; faulty
Culpablemente, ad. in a culpable, guilty manner
Culpadamente, ad. in a culpable, guilty manner
Culpado, -a, Í. & a. who has committed a fault
Culpar, va. 1. to accuse; blame; censure; cry down
Cultamente, adv. neatly; in a polite manner
Cultedad,/, affected elegance & purity of style
Culteranismo, sm. sect of purists (in words, &c.)
Culterano, -a,smf. purist (affected in words, &c.)
Culterano, -a, a. of an affected elegance of style
Cultería, sf. affected elegance, purity of style
Cultero, sm. purist with affectation '
Cultiello, sm. knife; goar; ground not tillable
Cultiparlar, 1. to spea^ with affected elegance
Cultiparlista, adj. speaking with affectation
Cultipicaño, -a, 'adj. speaking affectedly; jeering
Cultivable, adj. cultivable; improvable
Cultivación,/, cultivation; improvement; culture
Cultivador, in. husbandman; tiller; kind of plough
Cultivar, a. 1. to cultivate; till; improve; keep up
Cultivar á, to cultivate the friendship of
Cultivo, sm. cultivation; improvement; culture
Culto, -a, adj. pure; affectedly elegant; polished
Culto, adv. neatly; in a polite, elegant manner
Culto, respect (to a person); worship; adoration
Culto de latria, sin. adoration to God alone
Culto de dulia, sin. worship to angels & saints
Culto de hiperdulía, worship of the Virgin Mary
Culto divino, sin. public worship in churches
(;últo estprno, sin. processions; sacrifices, &c.
Culto indebido, unaue worship by false miracles
Culto sagrado, sin. worship to God & to the saints
Culto supersticioso, sm. improper worship
Cultor, sm. husbandman; tiller; worshipper
Ciiltio, sm. plough (instrument of husbandry)
cuL n
Cultura,/, culture; improvemcat; elegance
Culturar, va. 1. to cultivate; improve; keep up
Cum? adw. how? in what maimer ? why? as; if
Cúmba, </. curvature; bend (of timber); convex
Cúmbe, sm. dance and tune among the negroes
Cumbleza, /. concubine (kept unmarried woman)
Cumbre, Cumbrera, sf. summit; top; apex
Cúmo, adv. how? in what manner? wliy? as; if
Cumpleáúos, m. birth-day (on which one was born)
Cumplidamente, adv. completely; immediately
Cumplidamiente, -entre, adi>. completely
Cumplidero, «a, a. to be fulfilled; fit; convenient
Cumplido, -a, a. large; plentiful; gifted; polished
Cumplida, (una casaca) sf. a full coat
Cumplida, (una comida, sf. a plentiful dinner
Cumplido, sm. compliment; congratulation
Cumplidor, sm. who executes a commission, trust
Cumplimentar, a. 1. to compliment; congratulate
Cumplimentero, -a, adj. full of compliments
Cumplimiento,»/!, complimenting; completion
Cumplir, a. 3. to execute; provide; humour; acquit
Cumplir años, to reach one's birth-day
Cumplir por otro, to do in the name of another
Cumplir, vn. to be fit, convenient, surticient
Cumulador, sm. accumulator; recorder of a court
Cumular, a. 1. to accumulate; heap together; pile
Cumulativamente, adv. in heaps; in piles
Cumulativo, -a, adj. cumulative; hoarding up
Cúmulo, sm. heap; pile; throng of business
Cumunalménte, adv. in common, without division
Cuna,/, cradle; foundling hospital; native soil
Cuna, lineage; origin; beginning; cradle (naut.)
Cundido, silt, shepherd's provision of oil, vinegar
Cundido, honey; cheese given to boys with bread
Cundir, ya. 3. to occupy; fill; propagate; increase
Cundir, wn. to spread; yield abundantly; grow
Cuneiforme, adj. having the form of a wedge
Cúneo, m. space between thepassages in theatres
Cúneo, triangular formation of troops
Cunera,/, rocker (of the cradle of the infantas)
Cunero, -a, smf. foundling (deserted infant)
Cuneta, sf. small trench (to drain off the water)
<;unica, -ilia, -ita, sf. dimin. small cradle
Cuña, /.wed^e (sharp-edged tool to cleave wood)
CúñEis de mango, sf.plur. horsing-irons (nant.)
Cuñas de los masteleros, fids of the top-masts
Cuñas de las vasádas, blocks of a ship's cradle
Cuñas de puntería, sf. plur. gun-quoins (artil.)
Cuñas de rajar, sf. plur. splitting wedges
Cuñadád|;o, sm. relationship by affinity
Cuñadería, sf. kin by being god-father to a child
-Cuñadla, >f. Cuñadlo, m. kindred by affinity
Cuñadica, -illa, -ita, sf. dimin. little sister-in-law
<:uñadico, -íllo, -Ito, dimin. little brother-in-law
Cuñado, -a, smf. brother-in-law, sister-in-law
<;uñál,a<í;.coined; fastened with wedges; hoarded
Cuñar, va. 1. to coin; mint; wedge; hoard up
Cuñete, sm. keg; small barrel; firkin
Cuño, sm. die (for coining) ; mark put on silver
Cuño, triangular formation of troops; stamp
Cuomo, adv. how? in what manner? why? as; if
Cupé, sm. landau (4-wheeled carriage); coopee
Cupido, m. bit of steel out of the eye of a needle
Cupitel, (tirar de 1.) to throw a bow archways
Cupresino, -a, a. cyprine; made of cypress-wood
Cúpula, sf. cupola; dome; hemispherical roof
Cupulino, sm. small cupola reused on another
Cuquillero, sm. baker's boy
Cuquillo, sm. cuckoo-bird; vine-fretter (insect)
Cura, sf. cure; healing; guardianship; parsonage
Cura, m. rector; parson; parish-priest; incumbent
Cora, (los derechos de) m. pi. dues, fees of a rector
Curable, adj. curable; healable; remediable
Curación, 'f. cure; healing; act, effect of curing
CUR
Curddgo, m. curacy; rectory; benefice of a parish
Curadfllo, sm. cod-fish; ling (sea-fish)
Curado, -a, adj. of a parson; rector; rectorial
Curado, (beneficio) sm. cure of souls [healed
Curado, -a, adj. Si pp. cured; restored to nealth;
Curador, sm. overseer; guardian; healer; curator
Curador de lienzo, sm. bleacher of linen-cloth
Curador de bacallao, sm. cod-salter; liiig-curer
Curador ad bona, sm. curator of a minor's estate
Curadora, sf. female guardian; protectress
cIT'd^r'}*-^- ^«ardiansbip; office of a guardian
Curálle,
ttaronne,
[Fran.)
.physic (given to a hawk to purgf
I, í7n. quack; mountebank; raedi _ _
Curar, va. 1. to cure; restore to health; bleach
Curar, to prescribe a regimen; season timber
Curar, vn. to recover from sickness; grow well
Curarse, en salud, ref. to guard against any evil
Cúratela,/, guardianship; office of a guar
Curativo, -a, adj. curative; healing; sana
Curato, SMI. rectory; parish (of a rector, parson)
Curato anejo, m. small parish joined to another
Curazgo, sm. rectory; parish (of a rector, parson)
Curcuma,/, turmeric (Indian root dyeingyellow)
Cureña, sf. gun-carriage; stay of a cross-bow
Cureña, skin, bag filled with cocoa-nuts
Cureña rasa, (á) adv. without shelter, defence
Cureña rasa (á) vrithout a parapet, breast-work
Cureña rasa, (tirar á 1.) to fire at random
Curesca, sf. wool (sheared off by a clothier)
Curia, rf'. ecclesiastical court; care and skill
Curial, adj. of an ecclesiastical court; expert
Curial, sm. under officer in the courts of justice
Curial, voter in the ancient Spanish Cortes
Curialidad, sf. politeness; civility; kindness
Curiana, sf. kind of black fly (winged insect)
Curianas, sf. plur. chips (cut off from wood)
Curiar, va. 1. to guard; care; look after; mind
Curiosamente, adv. curiously; neatly; diligently
Curiosidad, sf. curiosity; neatness; rarity
Curioso, -a, adj. curious; neat; handsome; careful
Curo, sm. small vessel (used on the Garonne,
Curro, sin. familiar proper n
Curruca, s/. Ur ■ " =
CurrJtáca,/.w ^ ,
Currutaco, m. beau; fop; coxcomb; man fond of
Currutaco, -a, adj. affectedly nice in dress [dress
Cursado, -a, adj. accustomed; habituated; inured
Cursante, adj. frequenting; attending lectures
Cursar, va. 1. to frequent; attend universities
Cursario, »»«. pirate; corsair; sea-robber
Cursillo, sin. short run, walk, course of lectures
Cursivo, -a, arfj.in, of Italic characters (in print.)
Curso, sm. course; series; laxity; cruise; career
Curso de la corriente, sm. current's way (naut.)
Curso de la marea, sin. tide's way (naut.)
Cursor, «.courier; messenger of a court of justice
Curtación, sf. distance of a star from the ecliptic
Curtido, -a, adj. accustomed; expert; dexterous
Curtidor, sm. tanner; leather-dresser; currier
Curtidos, sm. plur. tanned leather
Curtidúra, sf. art, trade of tanning leather
Curtiduría,/, tan-yard (place for tanning hides)
Curtimiento, S7n. tanning; preparing leather
Curtir, va. 3. to tan leather; imbrown; harden
Curto, -a, short; Caballo curto, short-tailed horse
Curuca, Curuja, sf. eagle-owl (night-bird)
Curuéña, sf. gun-carriage; stay of a cross-bow
Curúl, adj. curule; of a chariot; senatorial
Curva, /. curve line; knee (timber like a knee.
Curva quadrdda, sf. square knee (naut.) [naut.)
Curva capuchina, sf. standard of the cut water
Curva coral, sf. knee of the stern-post (naut.)
Curvas á la valona, sf. plur. lodging knees (na.)
L3
126
DAR
Curvatón, im. little knee, small kr
Curvatura, Curvidad, */. curvature; bent form
Curvilíneo, -a, adj. forming a crooked line
Curvo, -a, iidj. curved; crooked; bent; inflected
Cuscuta Europea, >/. dodder (winding-weed)
Cusir, ra. 3. to sew, stitch clumsily; botch
Cúspide, j/. point; sharp end (of any thing)
Custodia, »/. custody; keep; guard; tabernacle
Custodiar, va. 1. to keep; guard; lay up, by
Custodio, sm. guard; keeper; watchman
Cutáneo, -a, adj. of the skin; cutaneous
Cute, J/, skin (covering of the flesh)
Cúter, im. cutter (fast-sailing vessel)
Cutiano, -a, adj. quotidian; daily; every day
Cutícula, sf. cuticle (outermost covering-)
Cuticular, adj. of the skin; cuticular; cutaneous
Cutidero, sm. blow; shock; concussion; conflict
Cutio,>in. labour; work; Trabajo cutio, short work
Cutir, vil. 3. to knock; strike against; oppose
Cutis,/, skin (covering of the flesh) ; hide; rind
Cuto, sm. hanger; short broad-sword; sabre
Cutre, sm. pitiful, miserable fellow; low man
Cuyo, -a, jjron. ret. of whom, which; whose
Cuyo, sm. gallant; lover; wooer; sweet-heart
Cuz, Cuz, sm. word used for calling doga
Czar, sm. czar (emperor of Russia)
Czarina, »/. czarina (empress of Russia)
D, contraction for Don, Doña, Doctor, D, 500
Dable, adj. easy; possible; feasible; grautable
Dabóvis, sf. sort of cotton stufif
Daca, ado, this side; on, from this side here
Daca, 2. pers. imp. of dar. & acá, contr. give hen
Daca, Dá acá.Dame acá, give me here
s pajas, prov. e
-Í. impost; (cv
n (to be paid) ;
a flash
--, ,.,, „ & 2 short syll.)
Dáctilo, kind of shell (crustaceous substance)
Dactilología, sf. conversing by the fingers
Dactilolómia, sf. numbering on the fingers
Dada, .if. possession (of a thing given, delivered)
Dadpro,-a,«i// that should be given, is to be given
Dadillo, sm. dimin. small die (cube to play with)
Dádiva, sf. gift; present; keepsake; donation
Dadivado, -a, a. bribed; suborned; gained by gifts
Dadivosamente, adv. bountifully; liberally
Dadivosidad, sf. liberality; munificence; bounty
Dadivoso, -a, adj. liberal; munificent; bountiful
Dado, sm. die;/»/, dice, (small cube to play with^
Dado falso, sm. cogged, false dice (to cheat with)
Dado dc la roldana, coak of a sheave (naut.)
Dado, (á una vuelta de) adv. at the cast of a die
Dados, sm.plur. case, grape shot (for large guns)
Dador, -a, smf. giver; drawer of a bill of exc.
Daga, sf. dagger; poniard; stove of a brick-kiln
Dagon, im. au^m. large dagger, poniard
Daguilla, >f. dtmin. small cogger, poniard
Daifa, sf. kept mistress; concubine
Dala, sf. pump-dale (of a
Dale, interj. hold! (word of displc:
re)
Daipún, -a, pron. & adj. some person, one, thing
Dali, for (de allí) adv. from this place, this cause
Dalla, for (de allá) adv. thence; from that place
Dallador, im. mower; grass-cutter with a scythe
Dallar, va. 1. to mow; cut grass with a scythe
Dalle, sm. scythe (instrum. for mowing grass)
Dallen, for (de allende,) ad. from the otherside
Dnlmática, sf. tunic; vestment with open sleeves
Dama, sf. lady; damsel; concubine
Dáma,womanaffectedlynice; actress; Span, dance
Dama de palacio, lady of honour (at court)
Dama cortesana, lady of pleasure; girl of the town
Dama, (soplar la 1.) to carry off and marry a lady
Dáraa, (soplar la) to huff the queen (at draughts)
Damaceno, Damascéuo, -a, adj. of damson (plum)
Damajuana, sf. large glass bottle (used in ships)
Damas, (juego de) sm. game of draughts
Damasánio, »»j. water-plantain (herb)
Damascena, sf. damson; damascene (black plum)
Damascado, -a, adj. in imitation of damask
Damasco, sm. damask; damson; Brussels apricot
Damasina, sf. light silk stuflf like damask
Damasqueta, sf. sort of chintz with gold sprigs
Damasquillo, sm. kind of cloth, &c. like damask
Damasquino, -a, «(í/.ornamentedwithgold, silver
Damasquina, (á la) after the Damascus fashion
Damáza, sf. fine, handsome, portly woman
Damería, sf. prudery; affected scrupulosity
Damería, excessive nicety in conduct
Damiento, sm. gift; present; keepsake; donation
Damil, adj. feminine; effeminate; of ladies; soft
Damist-la,/. young gentlewoman; lady of pleasure
Damnable, udj. damnable; most wicked; odious
Damnación, sf. damnation; eternal punishment
Damnár, va. 1. to condemn; damn; refute
Damnificadór, -a, smf. causer of damage, injury
Damnificar, va. 1. to hurt; damage; injure
Danchado, -a, at//, dancette; indented (heraldry)
Dángo, «/.eagle with black and white feathers
Danta, tapir (Americ. anim. somewhat like a hog)
Dante, for (de antes) adv. previously; before
Dante, s. & a. giver; oestower; giving; conferring
Danza, sf. dance (motion of the feet to music)
Danza, (meter en la 2.) to involve in some affair
Danzador, -a, smf. dancer; practiscr of dancing
Danzante, -a, smf. dancer; knowing, fickle person
Danzante, (hablarl.) to stammer; talter in speech
Danzar, vn. 1. to dance; turn, whirl round
Danzar, (sacar á 1.) to invite, engage to dance
Danzar, (sacar á) to set one's self up in business
Danzarín, sm. fine neat dancer; giddy person
Dañable, adj. hurtful; injurious; condemnable
Dañado, -a, adj. doomed to everlasting tonnent
Dañador, -a, >mf. offender; injurer; who hurts
Dañar, va. 1. to hurt; damage; injure; weaken
Dañino, -a, adj. noxious; hurtful; injurious
Daño, sm. damage; injury; prejudice; mischief
Dañosamente, adv. hurtfully; injuriously
Dañoso, -a, adj. hurtful; injurious; mischievous
Dapnár, va. 1. to condemn; damn; refute; blame
Daquen, for (de aquende) adv. from this place
Daqui, for (de atiui) from this; hence; herefrom
Dar, va. 1. to give; afford; bestow; confer; allow
Dar de ojos, t
fall into an error; be mistaken
Í, alguna cosa, to hit, strike against
uar cuenta de, to account; answer for; explain
Dar fiado, to give credit; trust; confide in
Dar razón, to give an account of; inform
Dar dado, de balde, to give gratis, for nothing
Dar fiador. Fianza, find bail; give security
Dar que hacer, to give trouble; engage overmuch
Dar barro á la mano, to furnish materials
DAR
127
Dar calle, to clear the way, make way
Dar higa, to miss fire (lire-arins)
Dar los días, to congratúlate on one's birth-day
Dar los buenos dias, to wish a good day
Dar madrugón, to rise, get up early
Dar parte, to share with; partake of; divide
Dar mai rato, to give uneasiness; trouble
Dar recados, to greet absent friends
Dar señal, to give earnest (to ratify a bargain)
Dar guerra, towage war; be very troublesome
Dar memorias, to give one's respects
Dar voces, to call; scream; cry out; exclaim
Dar el espíritu, to yield up the spirit; die; expire
Dar tras uno, to persecute; pursue with malice
Dar de comer, to feed; supply vnth food; nourish
Dar el nombre, el santo, to give the watch-word
Dar la enhorabuena, to rejoice at one's good luck
Dar puerta y silla, to invite one in, and sit down
Dar vez, to give one his turn; Dar baya, to tease
Dar diente con diente, to shiver with cold
Dar vuelco á un coche, to overset a coach
Dar zapatetas, to leap witli joy; be overjoyed
Dar de mano, to depreciate; undervalue; despise
Dar á luz, to be delivered (of a child) ; publish
Dar el si, to consent to be married to (a person)
Dar el testo, to give the authority; authorize
Dar licencia, to give leave; permit; allow
Dar á trompón á bulto, to give by the lump, bulk
Dar á reír, to set a laughing; make laugh
Dar á llorar, to fall a crying; shed tears; weep
Dar con la entretenida, to put off with words, &C.
Dar con uno, to meet a person one is looking for
Dar de comer al diablo, to wrangle; quarrel
Dar de si, to stretch; Dar prestado, to lend
Dar de traste, to run aground (ship, naut.)
Dar en el blanco, to hit the mark; reach the point
Dar en el hito, to hit the nail on the head; guess
Dar en el rostro, to hit in the teeth with
Dar en las mataduras, to touch one to the quick
Dar en manias, to be foolish, extravagant
Dar en un bajío, to strike aground; get on shore
Darága, Dárga, sf. leather shield (of oval form)
Dardabasi, sm. hawk (voracious bird of prey)
Dardáda, sf. blow given with a dart
Dardo, sm. dart; serpent darting on its prey
Dardo de pescador, sm. fizgig (kind of harpoon)
Dares y tomares, (andar en) tu dispute; contend
Dargadandéta, poor, young, impudent girl (nick.)
Darse; r. to yield to the will of; give one's self to
Darse á la vela, to set sail; put to sea (naut.)
Darse á merced, to surrender at discretion (mil. 1
Darse de las astas, to batter one's brains; argue
Darse á perros, to become enraged, furious
Darse al diántre, to despair; be without hope
Darse por veneído, to surrender; give it up
Darse ¡as manos, to shake hands (at meeting, &c.)
Darse maña, to manage one's affairs cleverly
Darse priesa, to make haste; accelerate; hasten
Darse una panzada, to be fed to satiety, sickness
Darse una panzada de, to get a surfeit of
Darse una vuelta, to find out one's own faults
Darse un repelón, to have a little small talk
Dársena, sf. place for keeping & repairing ships
Dáta,/.date (day of the month, year); item; state
Datar, va. 1. to date; note with the time; reckon
Dataría, sf. office of the chancery (at Rome)
Datário, m. chief officer, of the chancery (at Rome)
Dátil, sm. date (fruit of the great palm-tree)
Dátil de raposa, fruit of the dwarf fan-palm-tree
Datilado, -a, adf like, resembling a date
Datilera, sf. common date-palm
Dativo, m. dative (third case of nouns in gram.)
Dato, sm. datum (truth granted and admitted)
Dáuco, sm. carrot (esculent gardcu-root)
Dáyfa, sf. mistress; concubine; kept w
Daza, sf. lucern; pannic-grass (herb)
Dé dónde diere, inconsiderately; witho
prep, of; from; with; by; (
De plata (vaso) sm. silver cup; cup of silver
De Flándes (vengo) I come from Flanders
De aquí se infiere, from this; hence it follows
De día, adv. by day; De noche, adv. by night
De intento, adv. on purpose; Del vino, some wine
De balde, adv. for nothing; gratis
De comer, (hora) «/. dinner-time; time for dinner
De comer, (bueno, -a) adj. good to eat
Dea, sf. goddess; beautiful woman (poet.)
Deán, sm. dean (2d dignitary of a diocese)
Deanáto, -ázgo, »;«. deanship; office of a dean
Debajo, Debaxo, adv. under; below; underneath
Debajo de mano, adv. under-hand; privately
Debajo, adj. under; subordinate; dependent
Debandár, va. 1. to disband; break up; disunite
Debate, sm. debate; discussion; contest; clash
Debatir, va. 3. to debate; discuss; combat; argue
Debda, sf. debt; engagement; fault; offence
Debdádo, -oso, -a, udj. indebted; obliged
Debelación, sf. conquest (in war) : debellation
Debelar, va. 1. to cunciuer, subae(in war); debel
Deber, sm. obligation; dutv; office; task; debt
Deber, (hacer su 2.) to fulfil one's duty
Deber, va. 2. to owe; be obliged for, indebted to
Deber, with De, denotes a past, pres., future thing
Debidamente, («fc. justly; duly; perfectly; exactly
üebidór, -a, smf. debtor; who owes to another
Debiente, s. & «rfj. debtor; owing; beingindebted
Débil, ady feeble; weak; debilitated; frail; timid
Debilidad,/, debility; weakness; want of health
Debilitación, sf. weakening; want of strength
Debilitar, va. 1. to debilitate; weaken; extenuate
Débilmente, adv. weakly; in a feeble manner
Débito, sm. debt; duty; obligation; office; task
Debo, sm. instrument, tool for scraping skins
Debrocár, vn. 1. to be sick, in bad health; infirm
üebujadúra, sf. design; sketch; outline; draught
Debujár, va. 1. to design; draw; sketch; depict
Década, */. decade; sum, number of ten
Decadencia, sf. decay; decadence; fall; decline
Decadencia, (ir " ' ' ■ •
1 3.) to be on the d
Decadente, adu decaying; declining; falling away
Decaeménto, Decaiménto, sm. weakness; decay
Decaer, 2. to decay; decline; fall to leeward (uaut.J
Decágono, m. decagon (figure of lU equal sides)
Decaimiento, sm. decay; decline; weakness
Decálogo, sm. decalogue (the 10 commandments)
Decainpaméuto,írt.decampment;shi(tiug the camp
Decampar, ii. 1. to decamp; raise, shift the camp
Decanato, dignity of the senior of a community
Decano, sm. senior of a community, corporation
Decantación, sf. decanting; pouring off (liquors)
Decantar, va. 1. to cry up; magnify; decant
Decapitación, sf. beheading; decapitation
Decapitar, va. 1. to behead; decapitate; lop off
Decasílabo, -a, adj. of ten syllables (verses)
Deeastilo, m. assemblage of ten pillars; dccastyle
Decebimiento, sm. deception; deceit; artifice
Decebir, va. 3. to deceive; impose upon; delude
Decemviráto, sm. government by ten rulers
Decemviro, sm. one of the ten governors of Rome
Decena, sf. number of ten; party of ten persons
Decenal, ad], decennial; of, lasting ten years
Decenario, -a. adf making ten; of the tenth bead
Decencia,/, aecency; propriety ; modesty; honesty
Decondér, va. 2. to descend; lower; let down
Decen .
Deceiidimién
itly; explain well
_ (ordinal nvi
Decentar, a. to handsel; lose what has been kept
Decentarse, r.to gall the skin; be bed-ridden
Decente, adj. decent; convenient; modest
Decentemente, adv. decently; becomingly; fitly
Decepción, sf. deception; illusion; false show
Decerner, ?■«. 2. to discern; distinguish; judge
Dccerrumbár, a. 1. to precipitate; throw headlong
Decesión,/, precession; antecedence; priority
Deceso, sm. decease; demise; departure from life
Dechado, sm. sample; pattern; design; example
Decible, adj. expressible; utterable
Decideras, sf. pi. eloquence; elegance of speech
Decidero, -a, adj. that may be said with propriety
Decidir, wa. 3. to decide; determine; fix; conclude
Decidirse, v. re/, to be determined; resolve
Decidor, -a, swf. fluent & elegant speaker (poet)
Deciémbre,m.December(lastmonthoftheyear)
Deciente, sm. person falling, deceasing, djang
Décima./.tithe; tenth part; Spanish stanza(poet.)
Decimal, adj. decimal; of the tithes; by tens
Decimales, tréntas) sf. pliir. tithe-rents
Decimanovena, /. one of the registers of an organ
Decimár,ua. 1. to decimate; take the tenth; tithe
Décimo, -a, adj. tenth (ordinal number of ten)
Decimonono, -a, adj. nineteenth (ordinal of 19)
Décimoquárto, -a, adj. fourteenth (ordinal of 14)
Decimoquinto, -a, adj. fifteenth (ordinal of 15)
Decimoséptimo, -a, aaj. seventeenth (ordin. of 17)
Décimosésto, -a, adj. sixteenth (ordinal of 16)
Decimotercio, -a, adj. thirteenth (ordinal of 13)
Decinuéve, sm. & adj. nineteenth (ordinal of 19)
Deciochéno, -a, adj. eighteenth (ordinal of 18)
Decir, va. 3. to say; tell; speak; —-•—■ -'>="
Decir bien, to speak fluently
Decir de repente, to make verses uu-uuhu
Decir de sí, to affirm; declare; say positively
Decir de no, to deny; contradict; disown; refuse
Decir por decir, to talk for the sake of talking
Decir, (por mejor) adv. more properly speaking
Decir de las gentes, (el) s. the opinion of people
Decir, sm. notable saying, expression; words
Decires, m. p¡. idle talk; scandal; false rumours
Deciséis, sm. sixteen; six and ten (numeral)
Decisión, sf. decision; judgment; disposition
Decisivamente, adv. decisively; conclusively
Decisivo, -a, adj. decisive; conclusive; decretory
Decisorio, -a, adj. decisory; concluding; final
Declamación, sf. declamation; rant; invective
Declamador, -a, S)n. declaimer; haranguer; ranter
Declamar, v7i. 1. to declaim; harangue; rant
Declamatorio, -a, adj. declamatory; bombastic
Declaración, sf. declaration; account; proposal
Declaradamente, adv. declaredly; avowedly
Declarado, -a, adj. declared; explained; manifest
Declarador, -a, s. declarer; expositor; proclaiiner
Declarante, sm. declarer; explainer; expounder
Declarar, 1. to declare, explain; depose upon oath
Declarase, v. ref. to declare one's opinion
Declaratorio, -a, adj. declaratory; explanatory
Declaro, m. declaration; exposition; deposition
Declinable, adj. declinable; variable
Declinación, sf. declination; fall; declension
Declinante, a. declining; bending down; sinking
Declinar, vn. 1. to decline; decay; sink; fall off
Declinar, va. to decline: inflect (nouns, verbs)
Declinatoria, »/. plea against a judge's power
Declinatorio, sm. declinator (for dialling)
Declive, -ivio, sm. declivitv; fall; descent
Declivitlád, sf. declivity; inclination; descent
Decocción, sf. decoction; preparation by boiling
Decolación, sf. decollation; beheading
Decolgár, a. 1. to hang up; adorn witn tapestry
DEF
Decoración, if. decoration; ornament; show
Decorador, sm. decorator; embellisher; adorner
Decorar, a. 1. todecorate; ennoble; learn by heart
Decoro, -a, adj. decorous; becoming; decent
Decoro, sm. honour; respect; gravity; civility
Decorosamente, adv. in a decorous manner
Decoroso, -a, adj. decorous; becoming; decent
Decorierse, r. 2. to escape from danger; slip out
Decorrimiento, m. course, flow, running of water
Decorticación, sf. stripping off the bark of trees
Decrecer, vn. 2. to decrease; grow less; dimmish
Decremento, sm. gradual decrease; diminution
Decrepitación,/, crackling noise; calcination
Decrepitante, a. reducing to powder; calcining
Decrepitar, va. 1. to decrepitate, calcine salt
Decrepitar, vn. crackle in the fire; decrepitate
Decrépito, -a, adj. decrepit; worn out with age
Decrepitud,/, infirm old age; last stage of decay
Decretación, sf. determination; estabhshment
Decretal, sf. letter, rescript, decree of the pope
Decretalista, m. decretist; expounder of decrees
Decretar, a. i. to decree; determine; give a decree
Decretero, sm. list of criminals; decretal
Decretista, vi. decretist; expounder of decrees
Decreto, sm. decree; order; ordinance; opinion
Decretório, -a, adj. decretory; judicial; critical
Decretos de cajón, sm.plur. common decrees
Decúbito, m. lying down to rest; flow of humours
Decumána, sf. tenth thing in the numeral order
Décuplo, -a, a. tenfold; ten times greater; decuple
Decuria,/, class of 10 students under a decurión
Decuria, body of 10 Roman soldiers under a chief
Decuriáto, sm. student belonging to a decuria
Decurión, sm. student who teaches ten others
Decurión de decuriones, sin. senior decunoa
Decúrsas, sf. plur. arrears of rent
Decurso, sm. course; wane; decrease; succession
Dedada, sf. fingerful taken up at once
Dedada de miel (dar á uno una) to deceive one
Dedal, sm. thimble; very small dnnking-glass
Dedalera,/, fox-glove; digitalis (medicinal pla.)
Dedicación, sf. dedica*=— ■ -""--'•"•'■i"
Dedicante °- " -"-''=
Dedicar,!-.-. .
Dedicarse á , ref. to apply one s sell to
Dedicatoria,/, dedication; inscription of a booK
Dcdignár, va. 1. to disdán; desp.se; contemn
Dedignárse, ref. to scorn doing any thing
Dedil, sm. thumb-stall; sheath of leather, linen
Dedillo, sm. dimin. little finger [small bit
Dedo, sm. finger; toe; hand of a clock, watch;
Dedo pulgar, sm. thumb (first finger of the hand)
Dedo merúqie, sm. little finger (of the hand)
Dedo del corazón, hi. middle-finger (of the hand)
Dedo, (señalarle con el) to point with the finger
Dedos, (ganar á 1.) to gain by inches
Dedos, (meter los 2.) to pump one; examine slily
Deduction, sf. deduction; consequence; origin
Deducible, adj. deducible; inferable
Deducir, «a. 3. to deduce; infer; allege; subtract
Deductivo, -a, a. deductive; deducible; inferable
Deesa, sf goddess; beautiful woman
Defacto, adv. in fact; actually; effectually
Defalcar, va. 1. to defalcate; lop off; dissuade
Defamar, va. \. to defame; dishonour; libel
Defecado, -a, a. free from dregs; cleansed; pure
Defección, sf. defection; apostacy; revolt; failure
Defectible, adj. defectible; deficient; imperfect
Dcfectillo, sm. dimin. slight fault, defect
Defectivo, -a, adj. defective; imperfect; wanting
Defecto, sin. defect; fault; imperfection; blemish
Defectuosamente, adv. in a defective manner
Defectuoso, -a, adj. dcfectuous; imperlcct
Dcfcminádo, -a, adj. effeminate; womanish
a. dedicator; dedicat:
DEF 1
Defendedóro, -a, adj. susceptible of defence
Defendedor, jin. defender; protector; keeper
Defender, va. 2. to defend; protect; assert; forbid
Defendimiento, «»i. defence; protection; support
Defenecer, va. 2. to close an account
Defensa, sf. defence; vindication; shelter; guard
Defensáble, adj. defensible; maintainable; right
Defensar, n. 1. to defend; protect; assert; forbid
Defensatriz, if. defender; protectress; support
I Defensible, adj. defensible; maintainable; right
1 Defensión, sf. defence; protection; prohibition
I Defensiva, >/. safe^ard; state of defence
Defensiva, (estar a la) to be on the defensive
Defensivo, sm. defence; safeguard; bandage
, Defensivo, -a, adj. defensive; proper for defence
Defensor, -a, imf. defender; supporter; pleader
Defensóría, sf. office of an appointed pleader
Defensorio, sm. defence; vn-itten vindication
Deferencia,/, deference; complaisance; regard
Deferente, adj. yielding; submitting; assenting
Deferir, a. 3. to defer; yield; submit; confer
Deferir, va. to communicate; share in the power
üefésa, sf. pasture ground (laud for grazing)
Defeso, -a, adj. prohibited; interdicted; forbid
Defiánza, sf. diffidence; distrust; susp'';iou
Deficiencia, sf. deficiency; want; imperfection
Deficiente, adj. deficient; wanting; defective
Defidación, sf. ugliness; homeliness; dishonesty
Definible, adj. definable; ascertainable
Definición, sf. definition; decision: resolution
Definiciones, sf. plur. statutes of militiirv orders
Definido, -a, «<//. definite; certain; limited
Definidor, s. de'finer; assistant of a proi
Defini
le; fiui
Definitivamente, adt\ in a definit(
Definitivo, -a, adj. definitive; positive; precise
Definitório, sm. synod; chapter of religious
Deflaquecimiento, sm. debilitation; weakness
Deflújo, sm. defluxion; recession (of the moon)
Defoir, va. '6. to avoid; evitate; shun; escape
Defondouir, «. 1. to break the bottom of (a vessel)
Defondonár, to penetrate the bottom of a ship
Deformación, sf. deformation; disfiguring
Deformador, sm. one who deforms, disfigures
Deformar, va. 1. to deform; disfigure; missliape
Deformatorio, -a, adj. deforming; disfiguring
Deforme, n. deformed; disfigured; ugly; hideous
Defonneménte,«rf.deformedly; in anvigly manner
Deformidad, sf. deformity; ugliness; gross error
Defraudación, sf. defraudment; fraud; deceit
Defraudador, sm. defrauder; cheater; cozener
Defraudar, i'rt. 1. to defraud; cheat; trick; cozen
Defraudar, to intercept the light of the sun
Defraudar, to spoil the taste; disturb the sleep
Defuera, adv. externally; outwardly; exteriorly
Defuir, )ia. 3. to fly; escape; get off; shun; avoid
Defunción,/, decease; extinction; death; funeral
Defúnto, sm. corpse; dead body; cadaver; corse
Degána, sf. farm; farm-house; farmer's dwelling
Degáno, HI. farmer; overseer of a farm; agricultor
Degastár, va. 1. to lay waste; devastate; desolate
Degeneración, sf. degenerating; degeneration
Degenerado, -a, adj. degenerate; base; unworthv
Degenerar, v. 1. to degenerate; fall ofT; grow wild
Deglución, sf. swallowing; deglutition
Deglucir, wa. 3. to swallow; devour; absorb
Degollación, sf. beheading; decapitation
Degolladero, sm. throttle; scaffold (for crim.)
Degolladero, seat near the orchestra (in thea.)
Degolladero de bolsas, cut-purse; very dear shop
Degolladero, (llevar al) to put in great danger
Degollador, sm. headsman; executioner
Degolladura, sf. wound in the throat; interstice
Degolladura, slender part of balusters; slope
y DEL
DegoUamiénto, »m. beheading; decapitation
Degollar, va. 1. to behead; destroy; ruin; tease
Degollar á sangrías, to weaken bv over-bleeding
Degradación, sf. degradation; fall; baseness
Degradar, va. 1. to degrade; tolessen; place lower
Degradarse, !'. ref. to demean, degrade one's self
Degüello, swi. beheading; neck; destruction; ruin
Degüello, (tirar á) to seek one's ruin; try to kill
Dehender, va. 1. to split; cleave; divide in two
Dehendimiento, sm. splitting, cleaving in two
Dehesa, sf. pasture-ground (land for grazing)
Dehesar, va. 1. to turn arable land into pasture
Dehesero, stn. keeper, owner of pasture-ground
Dehortár.a. 1. to dissuade; advise to the contrary
Deicida, sm. deicide; crucifier of Christ
Deicidio, sm. deicide; murder of Christ
Deidad, deity; divinity; goddess (hamlsomewom.^
Deifero, -a, adj. one who bears God at heart
Deificación, sf. deification; making a God
Deificar, ;•«. 1. to deif?-; make a God of; adore
Deifico, -a, a. deific; of God; with God's attributes
Deiforme, «rf;. of a godlike form; deiform; divine
Deipara, sf. deiparous (applied to the Virgin)
Deísmo, sm. deism; belief in one God alone
Deísta, sm. believer in one God without worship
Deja, sf. prominence between two fissures
Dejación, sf. giving up; relinquishing; leaving
Dejada, sf. giving up; abdication; resignation
Dejadez, sf. slovenliness; neglect; laziness
Dejado, -a, adj. slovenly; idle; lazy; low-spirited
Dejadór, sm. begetter; procreator; generator
Dejamiento, sm. giving up; idleness; langfuor
üejár, vil. 1. to leave; omit; permit; forsake
Dcjir dicho escrito, to leave word, in writing
'^^ ' 1 cueros, to strip one of his property
esco á alguno, to frustrate; disappoint
ras, to excel; outdo; surpass; be eminent
, V. ref. not to take care of one's self
to abandon, suffer, allow one's self to
rogar, to extend the favour required
llevar, to suffer one's self to be led by
Dejarse veneer, to yield to the opinion of others
Dejarse caer abajo por un rio, to drop down a river
Dejarse caer á la pupa, to fall astern (naut.)
Dejarse caer á sotavento, to fall to leeward (na.)
Dejativo, -a, adj. lazy; indolent; languid
Dejemplár, va. 1. to defame; dishonour; belie
Dejillo, sm. dim. slight taste (left after eating)
Dejo, iM. end; result; laziness; taste; accentuation
Deiugár, va. 1. to extract the juice, substance of
Del, (contraction of de el) def. art. mase, of the
Delación, sf. accusation: impeachment; charge
Delantal, sm. apron (part of dress hung before)
Delante, pre/). & adv. before; anteriorlv; prior to
Delantera, sf. forefront; front-seats; frontiers
Delantera, fore skirts (of clothes) ; advantage
Delantera, (coger la 2.) to get the start of one
Delantera, (ir en la 3.) to take the lead of
Delantero, -a, aaj. foremost; first; first in place
Delantero, sm. the first: chief; leader; postillion
Delatáble, adj. accusable; censurable; culpable
Delatante, sm. accuser; informer; delator
Delatar, va. 1. to accuse; inform; impeach
Delate, sm. highwayman; robber on the highway
Delator, sm. accuser; informer; impeacher
Déle, sm. mark of deletion (used by printers)
Delectable, adj. delectable; delightful; pleasing
Delectación,*/, delight; pleasure; great joy
Delectar, a. 1. to delight; please; content -*■
Delecto, jmi. choice; deiiberation; separi
Delegación, sf. delegation; substitution
Delegado, iin. delegate; deputv; commissioner
Delegante, sm. constituent; elector; appointcr
satisfy
DEL
130
DEM
Deleeár, va. 1. to delegate; depute; empower
Ueleitabilidád, tf. deliglitfulness; pleasure
Uele tibie, adj. delectlble; delightful; pleasing
Ueldíableménte, adv. delightfuily; '"'h P'^J'^^^-'^'^
Ueleitación, >/. pleasure; delight; delectation
DeSmie^to, jm. delightful.iess; pleasure
De e ántl,«'ó'pleasin|; delightful; dehghtmg
Deleitar, va. 1. to delight; please; «ve V^^^^
Deleitarse, v. ref. to delight; have pleasure m
Deleite, sm. delight; pleasure; gratiticatiou
DeMte sensual,,». emotion of pleasure(mus&c.)
Deleitosamente, ad. delightfully; pleasantly
Deleitoso, -a, adj. delightful; agreeable; pleasing
Deletéreo, -a,adj. deleterious; destructive, deaaiy
K^eii^ri.r^pihrti^^^^^^^^^
l5:t:á%gl^;eSty:i^^^t'^^^S!^
Ete'ülf "'r"ota'p'T&í ", speak oarelessl
Delfi^n, m! dolphin (fish); cannon; «auphiníprm.J
Delfinia, ,f. dauphiness ;»Ue of the d.uphm)
Delfino, sm. larlí-s¡nir ÍP'í^'í^f' "YtIjI. acute
Delgacero, -a, ndj. thin; "gnt, sit •
Delgadamente, adv. tbiuly; tnely; ai-u.ely
Delgadez, »/. thinness; acuteuess; leanness
Delgado, -a, adj. thin: light; slender; acute; short
Dellido á proa, (navio)/»- sl»arP-P°;"'??r"M
Dellido para andar, (navio) sharp-bmlt vessel
De gados (navio de michos) sharp-bottomed ship
Delgados de un navio, rising of a ship s floor
Delgado, «7». strait, narrow place
Delgados, sm. plur. flanks (of animals)
Dellazár, fl.l.tomake thin; lessen; refine; argue
Deliberación, sf. deliberation; resolution
Deliberadamente, adv. deliberately; advisedly
Deliberador, sm. deliverer; rescuer; s^ver
Deliberamiento, m. deliverance (from captivity)
Deliberar, n. 1. to deliberate; consult together
Deliberar, a. to choose; hesitate; rescue; deiivei
Deliberarse, v. ref. to delight, have pleasure n
Deliberativo, -a, adj. deliberative; tnougntmi
Delibración, Delibránza, sf. ransom; exciian.e
Delibrar, a. 1. to deliberate: determine; liuerdK
Delicadamente, «dw. delic;ii. ; ^^ '
Delicadez, sj. delicacy; lii
Delicadeza, «/.delicatene- i
Delicadeza, acuteness of uii.L. r •"
Delicadeza, refinement of v.u, p-i.
Delicado, -a, adj. delicate; weak; luce; tmp
üelicadúra, /. delicamiénto, m. delicacy; nicei]
Delicia. */. delight; pleasure; satisfaction
Deliciase, v. ref I. to delight have pleasure ii
Deliciosamente, adv. deliciously; pleasantly
Delicioso, -a, adj. delicious; sweet, pleasing
Delineación, sf delineation; sketch; o""'»e
Delineamento, -iénto, sm. deUneament; drawing
Delinear, va. 1. to delineate; sketch; describe
Delinqüénte, s. delinquent; offender; criminal
Delinquimiento, m. delinquency; fault; failure
Delinquir, vn. 3. to transgress the law; offend
Delintár, Delinterár, a. 1. to remove; transgress
Dcliquescencia, sf. Uquefaction; dissolving _
Deliquescénte, adj. melting on exposure to ajr
Delirar, a. 1. to dress; adorn; decorate; embellish
Deliquio, jm. fainting-fit; swoon, deliquium
Deliramento, sm. delirium; aUenation ol mind
Delirante, adj. delirious; raving; light-headed
Delirar vn 1. to rave; dote; talk nonsense; rant
Delirio', «m. delirium; dotage; melancholy; rant
Helito sm crime; offence; delinquency; guilt
Delia, *Déllo, (for De ella. De ello) of her, of it
Delia con Dello, ad. one with the other; goodScbad
Delongár, va. 1. to enlarge; expand; prolong
Delúbro, tm. temple dedicated to aii Idol; Idol
Delusivo, -a, adj. delusive; apt to deceive
Delusor, »m. deceiver; deluder; cheat; impostor
Delusoriamente, adi-. in a delusory manner
Delusorio, -a, adj. delusorj-, apt tR deceive
Demies, Uv. 0T¿r and above; besides; beyond
Demagógo,ring-leader; demagogue; head of amob
Demindl, demand; question; request; chanty-bos
DemtSda', look-out for the land, ^vessel (naut )
Demanda, (salir ala) appearin one s own deteuce
Demandáble, adj. demandable; that may be asked
Demandadéro,-a,servant-man,womau(ot aconv ;
Demandado, -a, smf defendant; person accused
DemtSdtSór, m. one asking C^ity Jorpiousj^es
Demandador, claimant; one who asks in damage
Demandadora, sf plaintiff; petitioner (woman)
Demandante, smf. claunant; complainant
Demandir, va. 1. to demand; claim; covet; pilfer
Demandar require more water to saü (nautl
Dcmaniil, «dj! originating in; proceeding from
Demarcadói
f/j. originating in; proceciiug ..v"
/./. demarcation; boundarjiof laud)
■' ho sets marks, Ihuits, bounds
mark out limits, confines \
Dem^íáíse,^^/: iaomi^^lead lead wrong, astray
Demás, adt;. over and above; besides: •?weover
Demis (lo) m. therest; los, las demas, the others
Demás, (y así de lo) and so on; so ^"t*' »f « "';
Demás estar 1.) to be useless, «''^ »°^ j*J'°¡f„
Demás (por) a. uselessly; to no purpose, in vain
Demises, i/.p/«r. abundance; great plenty
Demasía i/. excess in the price; unjust claim
Demasía useless expense; arduous enterprise
g=:SSS^yo^a&ids
srari^ri":drexc"siXoti:rc.r^^^
S3i3o;ad'..e¿ough;sufficiently;exces^^^^^^^^
Dementar va. 1. to make; rendermad; deméntate
Demeritorio, -á, «¿/^'^'^^«"'■"^"'viVlt u^ f
Demias, sf pl. stockings; trousers (vu g. lang.)
Demientra.«d..m the mean ti^^^^^^^^
D^mSo^n/.-dimtS'dec'rease;' lessening
Dem,W,a.3:todm.imsh; abridge; detrae ^^^^
KcSicrt^^f^SrEb^
Demoler va 2. to demolish; pull down, üioioui
Demonládo -a, adj. POfsessed jvith the de;^,
Demonichúcho, s,». ugly, hideous littedeTil
Demonio, m. demon; evü spirit; fa""!»*'', „, /^if
Demonstración, ./. demonstration; proof,.^rk
E^roSu?¿^"«^d°,SHVne^^^^^^^^^^^
E'emorDemoiinza. ,/. delay; «top; demurr^e
Demora, (sin) adv. vvithout delay, '0*=' o' """^ .
Demorad, pn. 1. to remain; continue; bearli.aut.)
Demostrable, adj. demonstrable: proveable
Demostrablemente, adv. demonstrably
Demostración, sf. demonstration; proof; mark
Eemo^^ór,'-a-^ smf demonstrator; expl^ner
Demostrainiento, »». judication: ^'S^^^^.^'"""
Eemostránza, ./. manifestation, expos.ti|on^^^
Demostrar va. 1. todi
Demostrativamente, i
manifestation, exposition
to demonstrate; prove; manliest
ite, odt». demonstratively
DEM
Demonstratívo, -ft, ' '■ ' '" . proveablt
Demudación, í/. nit lutatiou
Demudar, va. 1. t.i lúe
Demudarse,»?/. tu ; . rtformed
Demulcente, »in. & evening
Denáute, Denántes, uav. ratiier; more readily
Deuário, sm. small Roman silver cuiíi; decimal
Denário, -a, ndj. tenth; denary; containing ten
Déndc, prep, hence; from this cause; since; from
Dendrite, sf. dendrite (arborescent mineral)
Denegación, j/. denying; denial; refusal
Denegar, n. 1. to deny; refuse; contradict; disown
Denegrecer, va. 2. to blacken; darken; deiaiue
Denegrido, -a, adj. blackened; smoky; defamed
Denegrir, ¡a. 3. to blacken; darken; calumniate
Dengoso, -a, «. oveniice; too scrupulous (pers.l
Denguero, -a, «dj. prudish; aliectedly modest
Denigración, sf. "denigration; disgrace; stigma
Denigrar, va. 1. to denigrate; defame; calumniate
Denigrativamente, adv. injuriously; infamously
Denigrativo, -a, adj. injurious; calumnious
Denodadamente, ad. boldly; fearlessly; daringly
Denodado, -a, adj. bold; fearless; daring
Denomináble, denominable; that may be named
Denominación, .s/. denomination; title; name
Denominadamente; ad. distinctly; definitively
Denominador, sm. denominator; giver of a name
Denominar, va. 1. to denominate; give a name
Denominativo, -a, adj. denominative; defining
Denostadamente, adv. ignominiously; vilely
Denostador, ;«. vilifier; defamcr; reviler; abuser
Denostar, va. 1. to vilify; insult; revile; abuse
Denotación,/, denotation; denoting; designation
Denotar, va. 1. to denote; signify, explain
Denotativo, -a, adj. denotative; impljing
Densamente, adv. densely; closely; compactly
Densár, raw. 1. to condense; thicken; grow thick
Densidad, sf. density; closeness; darkness
Denso, -a, adj. dense; thick; close; compact
Densúno, adv. jointly; in union; together
Dent, (de él, de ello, de aquello) of him, it, that
Dentado, -a, adj. toothed; dentate; jaggy
Dentadura, sf. set of teeth
Dental, sm. bed of the ploughshare; wooden fork
Dental, instrument to draw teeth; tooth-shell
Dental, adj. dental; of the teeth; with the teeth
Dentar, an. 1. to indent; tooth; teeth; set teeth
Dentaria, */. tooth-wort; dentaria (plant)
Denteabrúño, Denteagrúfio, in. spleen-wort (pi.)
Dentecér, vn. 2. to cut teeth; teeth; breed teeth
Dentecillo, sm. dimin. small tooth
Dentejón, sm. yoke-tree (of a cart to yoke oxen)
Dentelaria, sf. lead-wort; dentelaria (plant)
Dentellada,/, gnashing; bite; mark of the teeth
Dentelladas, (a) adv. snappishly; peevishly
Dentelladas, (dar 1.) to speak surlily, uncivilly
Dentellado, -a, a. deuticiilated; jagged; dented
Dentellar, vn. 1. to gnash, grind, collide the teeth
Dentellear, va. 1. to bite, fix the teeth in
Dentellón, m. moulding (of corn.) ; piece of a lock
Dentera,/, tingling pain in the teeth; envy; pain
Dentezuélo, sm. dimin. little, small tooth'
Dentición, sf. dentition; breeding of the teeth
Denticular, adj. denticulated; dented; toothed
Dentista, sm. dentist (operator for the teeth)
Dentiváno, -a, a. with long & large teeth (horse)
Dentón, -a. adj. with large uneven teeth
Dentón, sm. dentalium (small sheU-fish)
Dentórno, adv. from round about the environs
Dentrámbos,(contr. of de entre ambos) from both
Dentrífico, m. dentifrice; powder for the teeth
Dentro, prep, within; Dentro del año, within the
Dentudo, -a, adj. with large uneven teeth [year
Denuedo, sm. boldness; courage; intrepidity
Denuesto, m. aflront; insult; insolence; outrage
'^■"■'■""■"i, s/. denunciation; information; threat
Denunciador, sm. denouncer; accuser; informer
Denunciar, va. 1. to advise; denounce; proclaim
Denunciatorio, -a, a. accusatory; of information
Denuncio, m. denunciation; information; threat
Deñár, va. 1. to deign; vouchsafe; deem worthy
Deográcias, term of salutation on meeting in Spa.
Deparar, va. 1. to offer; present; furnish; supply
Departamento, w. department (of a chief admiral)
Departida!)
Departidór
Departimie
inctly
divider; sharer
difference; dispute
i^^j/on,.!, €j„. a. lu l.ullYcl^e; speak; contend
Departir, va. 3. to divide; diversify; arg^e; teach
Departir, to mark out; hinder; impede; obstruct
Depauperar, va. 1. to empoverish; debilitate
Dependencia, sf. dependence; subordination
Dependencia, business; relation; connexicn
Dependente, s. dependent; follower; hanger-on
Dependente, adj. depending; living in subjection
Depender, vn. 2. to depend; be dependent
Dependiente, m. dependent; follower; hanger-on
Dependiente, a. depending; living in subjection
Deplorable, a. deplorable; lamentable; mournful
Deplorablemente, ad», deplorablv; mournfully
Deplorar, va. 1. to deplore; lament; bewail
Deponente, s>m/. deponent; evidence; witness
Deponente, deponent; verb vinthout active voice
Deponer, a. 2. to depose; affirm; lay bv; deposit
Depopulación,./, havoc; devastation; waste; ruin
Depopuladór, sm. depopulator (of a country, &c.)
Deportación,^, transportation, exile; deportation
Deportar, a. 1. to transport; banish; disport; rest
Deporte, stn. disport; diversion; amusement
Deportóso, -a, a. diverting; amusive; recreative
Depós, ad. after; afterwards; next; subsequently
Deposánte, adj. deposing; testifying; atlirming
Deposár, a. l."to depose; affirm; lay by; deposit
Deposición, sf. deposition; assertion; remove
Depositadór, sm. who leaves in trust with (onej
Depositante, s. & adj. depositor; leaving in trust
Depositar, «. 1. to deposit; give; enclose; bury
Depositaría, sf. depository; repository
Depositario, -a, smf. depository; trustee
Depositario, -a, adj. of a depository, repository
Depósito, sm. deposit; pledge; trust; depository
Depóst, ad. after; afterwards; next; subsequently
Depravación,/, depravity; corruption; debauch
Depravadamente, adv. depravedly; corruptly
Depravado, -a, adj. depraved; bad; corrupt; lewd
Depravador, sm. depraver; corrupter; debaucher
Depravar, a. 1. to deprave; corrupt; vitiate
Deprecación, sf. petition: prayer; deprecation
Deprecar, va. 1. to entreat; implore; deprecate
Deprecativo, -orio, -a, a. deprecative; deprecatory
Depréces,m.pZ. due; fees, paid to persons in office
Deprender, a, 2. to Icam; acquire knowledge
Depresión, sf. depression; abasement; pressure
Depresor, sm. depressor; oppressor; humbler
Depreterición,/, preterition; omission in a will
Deprimir, a. 3. to depress; deject; cast down
Depuración, sf. depuration; clarification
Depurado, -a, adj. depurate; purified; clarified
Depurar, to depurate; clarify; purify; cleanse
Deque, adv. since that; from the time that
Deraigamif>nto, sm. extirpation; rooting out
Deraigir, ra. 1. to root out; extirpate; expel
Deranchadamente, adv. in a disorderly manner
Derecera, sf. straight way; direct road; highway
Derecha,/, right h.iud; right side; pack of hounds-
Uerechéz,/. Tightness; rectitude; straightness
Uerechéza, straightness; rectitude; integrity
Derecho, -a, adj. straight; right; just; perfect
Derecho, urn. right; just claim; tax; due; fee; debt
Derecho, (según) ad», according to law
Derechorero, -a, adj. just and right; lawful, legal
Dcrechuelo, -elos, m. first seams taught to girls
Derechura,/, rectitude; right way; sslary; right
Derechura, (en) adv. by the most direct road
Derechurero, Derechúro, -a, adj. just; legitimate
Derechuria,/. right; justice; equity; just claim
J>erezár, va. 1. to guide; show the way; direct
Deriva, ij. ship's course (naut.)
Derivable, adj. derivable; that may be derived
Derivación, sj. derivation: inference; descent
Derivar, va. 1. to derive; infer; deduce; fetch
Derivar, vn. to derive from the course (naut.)
Derivarse, v. ref. to derive, descend, come from
Derivativo, -a, a. derived, taken from; derivative
Derogación,/, derogation; abolition; diminution
Derogado, -a, adj. derogate; annulled; reformed
Derogar, va. 1. to derogate; abolish; annul
Derogatorio, -a, adj. derogatory; dishonourable
Derouchar, oa. l.to light; combat; contend; resist
Derrabadura, »/. wound (by cutting off the tail)
Derrabar, va. 1. to dock, cut off the tail(of aiii.)
Derraigar, va. 1. to root out; extirpate; banish
Derrama, »/. assessment; duty; impost; tax
Derramadamente, adv. lavishly; depravertly
Derramador, sm. prodigal; spendthrift; waster
Derramamiento, sm. wasting; waste; dispersion
Derramamiento de lágrimas, tm. flood of tears
Derramar, va. 1. to drain off; leak; publish; spill
Derramar doctrina, to diffuse, spread a doctrine
Derramarse, v. ref. to be spread about; escape
Derramarse, to abandon one's self to; disembogue
Derrame, sm. liquor, seed lost in measuring
Derramo, sm. prodigality; sloping of a wall, &c.
Derrancar, va. 1. to assault; fight impetuously
Derranchado, -a, adj. disordered; deranged
Derranchar, va. 1. to desert; disorder; derange
Derraspado, adj. beardless (applied to wheat)
Derredor, m. circumference; circuit; round about
Derredor, (al, en) adv. round about; on all sides
Derrenegar, va. 1. to hate: detest: dislike; abhor
Derrengada, »/. step in dancing
Derrengado, -a, adj. incurvated; crooked; bent
Derrengadura, sf. weakness in the hip; dislocation
Derrengar, 1. to sprain the hip; pull do\vn(fruit)
Derrengar, to detest; abominate; dislike greatly
Derrengó, sm. pole, stick (to pull down fruits)
Derrería (á la), adv. at length; in the end
Derretimiento, m. thaw; fusion, violent affection
Derretir, va. 3. to liquefy; melt; consume; change
Derretirse, ref. to be deeply in love; melt; grieve
Derribado, a. with a longer & lower croup(hor.)
Derribar, va. 1. to demolish; fell; displace; ruin
Derribarse, ref. to tumble, throw one's self down
Derribo, sm. demolition; pulling down; ruins
Derrocar, va. 1. to precipitate from a rock; fell
Derrocar, to rob one of his fortune, happincsg
Derrocar, vn. to tumble; fall down on the ground
Derrochador, tm. prodigal; spendthrift; waster
Derrochar, va. 1. to waste; make away with
Derrompér, va. 3. to break; violate; inlringe
Derrostrarse, v ref. to be defaced witli blows
Derrota, sj. ship's course; tack uf a ship sailing
12 DES
Derrota, road; route (of army); opening in fences
Derrota estimada, dead reckoning of a ship (na.)
Derrota, (seguir en directa) , to steer directly
Derrotar, va. 1. to cause to drive; fall off (wind)
Derrotar, to destroy health, fortune; defeat
Derrotar, n. to arrive at a place in a ruined state
Derrote, tm. defeat; rout; destruction; ruin
Derrotero, tm, collection of sea-charts; course
Derrubiar, va. 1. to break the bounds (of a river)
Derrubiar, to undermine, wash away the ground
Derrubio, tm. insensible overflow oí water
Derrucár, va. 1. to unhorse; throw off its rider
Derruir, va. 3. to demolish; destroy; ruin
Derrumbadero, tm. precipice; arduous affair
Derrumbamiento, tm. precipitation; blind haste
Derrumbar, a. 1. to precipitate; emit rays of light
Derrumbarse, t'. ref. to precipitate one's self
Dervis, tm. dervise (Turkish priest, monk)
Des (contraction of De ese), ^ron. of this, of that
Des que (contraction of Desde que), since that
Desabarrancar, va. 1. to drag, draw out of a ditch
Desabarrancar, to disentangle, extricate from
Desabastecer, 2. to leave a piare unprovisioned
Desabatir, va. 3. to lower; abate; lessen in price
Desabejár, 1. to take away the bees from the hive
Desabido, -a, adj. ignorant; illiterate; excessive
Desabille, sm. dishaoille; undress; loose dress
Desabitar, va. 1. to unbit (remove from the bits)
Desabollador, tm. tin-worker's tool; tin-worker
Desabollar, 1. to take bulges out of pewter dishes
Desabono, tm. prejudice; disadvantage; injury
Desabor,™, insipidity; want of taste; dejection
Desaborár, va. 1. to render insipid; disgust; vex
Desabordarse, 1. to get clear of a boarding ship
Desaborido, -a, adj. insipid; tasteless; dull; flat
Desabotonar, van. 1. to unbutton; blossom; blow
Desabridamente, adv. bitterly; rudely; harshly
Desabrido,-a,i'M(;. tasteless; sour; hard ; bleak (air)
Desabrigadamente, adv. nakedly; without shelter
Desabngado, -a, adj. uncovered; without support
Desabrigar, van. 1. to uncover; strip; be naked
Desabrigo, m. nudity; destitution; want of home
Desabrimiento, »n. insipidity; severity of temper
Desabrimiento, despondency; rebouiid(of guns)
Desabrir, va. 3. to torment; plague; vex; harass
Desabrochar, va. 1. to unclasp; unbutton; unclose
Desabrocharse, to unbosom; tell in confidence
Desacabalár, va. 1. to pilfer; make incomplete
Desacalorarse, ref. 1. to take the fresh air; cool
Desacatadamente, ad. in a disrespectful manner
Desacatado, -a, adj. acting disrespectfully; rude
Desacatadór, -a, t. uncivil, disrespectful person
Desacatamiento, sm. disrespect; incivility
Desacatar, va. 1. to treat in an uncivil manner
Desacato^ tm. disrespect; incivility; ruder
adj. destitute of sufficient oil
1. to sweeten; assuage; mitigate
te, adv. inconsiderately
adj. inconsiderate; thoughtless
Desaceitado,
Desacerbar, i'(s
Desacertadamt
Desacertado, - . .
Desacertar, va». I. to mistake; miscondi .
Desacierto, stn. errour; mistake; blunder; fault
Desacobardar, va. 1. to inspirit; encourage
Desacollar, va. 1. to dig about, cultivate vines
Desacomodadamente, adv. incommodiously
Desacomodado, -a, adj. destitute; out of place
Desacomodamiento, tm. inconvenience; trouble
Desacomodar, a. l.to incommode; turn out of pi.
Desacompañamiénto, m. want of company, society
Desacompañar, i/a. l.toretire; leave the company
Desaconsejado, -a, adj. inconsiderate; ill-advised
Desaconsejar, f'«. I. to dissuade; divert by reason
Desacordadamente, adv. without reflection
Desacordado, -a, «(//.discordant (colour in paint)
Desacordaniiento.m.discordance; neglect; errour •
Desacordánza, if. disagreement; opposition
Desacordar, a. 1. to untune; disorder the harmon
ücsacordár, «. to discord; disai»ree; not suit wit]
Desacordarse, v. rcj. to be forg^etCul, at varianci
Desacorde, adj. discordant; opposite; contrary
Desacorrarár, im. 1. to let out of tlie penfold
Desacostumbradamente, nd. contrary to custom
Desacostumbrado, -a, adj. contrary to custom
Desacostumbrar, a. 1. to" disuse; lose the custon
ture-gTound
Desacuerdo, dera:
Desaderezar, va.
Desadeudar, va. 1
Desadorar, va. 1. 1
Desad
olOA
dellts
e; love no longei
)use from stupor
lierate, thoughtli
eed without thou
Desadornar, a. 1. to disauori
Desadorno, sm. want of emt
Desadvcrtidaménte, adv. im
Desadvertido, -a, a. incou,i
Desadvertimiénto, m. want
Desadvertir, v. 3. to act, proi
Desafamación, sj . defamatio
Desafamar, va. 1. to defame
Desafear, vn. 1. to maiic ugi
Desafectación, s/. reserve;
Desafecto, -a, a. disatfected;
Desafecto, sm. disaffection;
Desafeitár, va. 1. to dirty; make ugly; disadorn
*~ ■ uiifurl the sails (na.) ; looser
mza, xj. challeng^f
;prive of beauty
of affection
ting affection
challenger
uge; 1
Desalt-.-,
Desafiacjon,
Desafiade'ro,
Desafiador, ,
Desafiamien
Desafiiir, va. 1. to challenge;
Desafición, sJ. disaffection; \
Desaficionar, va. 1. to destro
Desafinadamente, orfi-.'in a d
Desafinar, v.iv. 1. to untune;
Desafio, vn. challenge; duel
fight du
; duellisi
Desaf.
adj. huge; (
relinqui.
h upon o
Desaforarse, <
Desaforarse, t
Desaforrar, a. 1. to take off the linintr |
Desaforrar los cáliles, to unserve the C!
Desafortunado, -a, adj. unfortunate; i
Desafuciamieuto, sm. difüdence; niisti
Desafuero, m. injustice; violation of oi
Desagarrar, va. i. to release; set at lil
Desagotar, va. 1 to drain off water; wa
Desagraciado, -a, ad), ungraceful; ine:
Desagraciar, va. 1. t¿ disfigure; make i
Desagradable, «dj. disagreea"- - '
Desagradar, v„. .
Desagradecido, -
Desagrado, stn. a
Desagraviamiént<
lisplea
disagre
Desaguar, vt
Desagüe, i)n.
Desaguisadai
Desaguisado,
Desaguisado,
Desal
ijár, !
Desahijarse,
Desahogada!
Desahogado,
Desahogamic
Desahogar, (
"-"^hogárse
DES
. to flow, empty into the sea (river)
". rpf. to discharge by vomits, &c.
r'«. 1. to drain, draw the water from
channel; drain; uncommon expense
líente, adv. injuriously; unjustly
-a, adj. injuiious; exorbitant; bold
sm. injury; offence; wrong; hurt
. 1. to wean; put from the breast
". r. to swarm; quit the hive (bees)
V. ref. to relieve the stomach
freely; impudently
;; alie
Desahogar, _
Desahogarse, te
Desahogo, Sm. e
Desahogo, disd
Desahuciad améi
Desahuciado, -a
Desahuciar, va.
Desahúcio^dr'ivi
Desahumado, -a
Desahumar, a. 1
Desainadúra,/.
Desainar, o. ¡. te
Desainarse, r. u
allevii
iation; laxity
te pain, distress
fatigue, illness
grief; represent
self from debt
grief; looseness
te, ad. with no hope of recovery
adj. given over; despaired of
I. to despair; give over; dismiss
- away cattle from a pasture
n(ofal
n)
ig away cattle from a pasture
adj. mild; faded; become vapid
to tree from smoke; expel smoke
xtenuation by overheating (ho.)
extenuate, lessen the fat (of ani.)
lose a great quantity of blood
; slight
DesE
Desa'abár
Desalabea
Desalad ail
Desalar, 1. to ci
Desalarse, v. r.
Desalbardar, va
Desalentar, va.
Desalentar, to di
Desalentarse, v.
Desalforjar, va.
Desalforjarse, v.
Desalhajar, a. 1.
ref. 1. to ceas
"/. 1. to excuse; exempt one's self
. 1. to disunite; disjoin; separate
1. to disproportion; mismatch
'. to withdraw from an agreement
disproportion; unsuitableness
. 1. to straighten a plank warped
, adv. anxiously; with speed
:ut off the wings; freshen salt fish
/. 1. to take off the pack-saddle
' 'o put out of breath by labour
lurage; dispirit; damp; dismay
:o take otf the saddle-bags
/. to take oft' one's trappings
unfurnish; strip off furniture
nay; fall of courage; damp
;nly,üirtyn
Desaliño, s:
Desaliños,
Desalivar, i
Desalmada!
Desalmado,
Desalmamie
Desalmar, i
. 1. t
salivate; <
¡charge saliva
lanly; cruellv
ruel; profligate
3, sw. cruelty, profligacy
1. to take away one's life violently
uesaimar, to speak with ingenuity and candour
Desalmarse, v. ref. to desire very anxiously
Desalmenado, -a, a. without turrets, an ornament
Desalmidonár, a. 1. to take the starch out of linea
Desalojamiento, sm. expulsion; dislodging
dislodge the enemy's troops
|uit one's house, apartments
to allay; assuage; settle
te, ad. obscurely; erroneously
(/. dazzled; grop'ing in the darK
>, sill, blindness; ignorance
forthy of being loved; hateful
M
;. 1. t
Desamadór, (m. hater; detester; one who dislikes
Desamar, va. 1. to love no more; hate; detest
Desamarrar, va. 1. to unmoor (a skip); untie
Desamarrar un cabo, to unbeud a rope (naut.)
Desamasado, -a, adj. dissolved; parted; disunited
Desamigado, -a, adj. ceased to be a friend
Desamistád, sf. unñiendiiness: dislike
Desamistárse, v. ref. 1. to break off friendship
Desamodorrar, vn. I. to remove lethargy
Desamoldar, 1. tonnmould; change the symmetry
Desamor, »m. dislike; disregard; disaffection
Desamoradamente, adv. witnout love; harshly
Desamorado, -a, adj. cold-hearted; harsh; rude
Desamorar, va. 1. to cease loving; disregard
Desamoroso, -a, adj. unloving; void of love
Desamorrar, va. 1. to cheer up; make one yield
Desamotinarse, v. ref. 1. tonithdraw from mutiny
Desamparadór, -a. deserter; forsaker; abandoner
Desamparamic'nto, sin. desertion; abandonment
Desamparar, «. 1. to forsake; abandon; quit a place
Desamparar los bienes, to give up one's property
Desamparo, sin. abandonment; dereliction
Desamueblado, -a, n. unfurnished; without goods
Desamueblar, va. 1. to uufomisb; strip of goods
Desancorar, va. 1. to weigh, raise anchor(uaut.)
Desandar, 1. to retrograde; go back the same way
Desandarlo andando, to undo what has been done
üesandr^ádo, -a, «rfj. ragged; dressed in tatters
Desangramiento, sm. bleeding to excess
Desangrar, va. 1. to bleed to excess; impoverish
Desanidar, vn. 1. to forsake the nest (birds)
Desanidar, a. to dislodge; seize runawaysin a den
Desanimadamente, adv. without animation
Desanimar, va.\. to dishearten; discourage; damp
Desanimarse, v. to be disheartened; dispirited
Desanudar, va. 1. to untie; loosen; extricate
Desanudar la voz, to pronounce clearly, freely
Desañudadúra, sf. untying; disembarrassment
Desañudar, va. 1. to untie; loosen; disembarrass
Desaojadera, sf. supposed curer of charms (wom.)
Desapacibilidad, sf. rudeness; peevishness
Desapacible, adj. sharp; rough; disagreeable
Desapaciblemente, adv. sharply; disagreeably
Desapadrinar, va. 1. to disprove; contradict
Desapañar, va. 1. to undress; take off the clothes
Desaparear, a. 1. to unmatch; disjoin; separate
Desaparecer, van. 2. to remove out of sight; hide
Desaparecerse, ref. to disappear; go out of sight
Desaparecimiento, in. disappearance; vanisliing
Desaparejar, vn. 1. to unharness; unrig (a ship)
Desaparroquiarse, ref. 1. to change one's parish
Desaparroquiarse, to cease to deal at a shop
Desapartar, a. 1. to part; disjoin; impede; disturb
Desapasionadamente, adv. without partiality
Desapasionar, a. 1. to root out a strong affection
Desapegar, va. 1. to disjoin; disunite; separate
Desapegarse, v. ref. to be impartial, unbiassed
Desapego, sin. indifference; impartiality
Desapercibidamente, adv. inadvertently
Desapercibido, -a, adj. unguarded; careless
Desapercibimiento, Desapercibido, in. disregard
Desapestár, va. 1. to cure of the plague
Desapiadadamente, adv. impiously; cruelly
Desapiadado, -a, adj. impious; cruel; hard-hearted
Desapiladór, m. man taking down the piles of wool
Desapiolár, a. 1. to loose the strings tying game
Desaplicación, sf. inattention; carelessness
Desaplicadamente, adv. without attention, care
Desaplicado, -a, adj. inattentive; careless; lazy
Desapoderadamente, adv. precipitately; in a fury
Desapoderado, -a, adj. impetuous; furious; huge
Desapoderamiento, sm. excessive boldness
Desapoderar, a. 1. to rob of property; dispossess
Desapoderar, to revoke a power of attorney
DES
Desapolillar, va. 1. to free, clear of moths
Desapolillarse, v. ref. to take the air when cold
Desaposentar, a.l. to turn one outofhis lodging's
Desaposentar, to drive away from one's mind
Desaposesionar, va. 1. to dispossess; deprive
Desapostár, n. 1. to dislodge the enemy fromapost
Desapostúra,»/. inelegance; deformity; indecency
Desapoyar, a. 1. to remove the foundation; unprop
Desapreciar, va. I. to depreciate; undervalue
Desaprecio, sm. depreciation: undervaluing
Desaprend"r, 2. to unlearn; forget one's learning
Desaprensar, a. 1. to take off the gloss of cloth
Desaprensar, to free one's self from a difficulty
Desapretar, a. 1. to slacken; loosen; relax; unbind
Desapretar, to ease; free from anxiety & trouble
Desaprir, a. 3. to disjoin; disunite; separate; part
Desaprisionar, va. 1. to set at liberty; release
Desaprisionar, to remove an impediment
Desaprobación, sf. disapprobation; censure
Desaprobar, a. 1. to disapprove; censure; reprove
Desapropiamiento, sin. alienation; expropriation
Desapropiarse, v. ref. 1. to alienate: expropriate
Desapropio, «i. alienation; transfer of property
Desaprovechadamente, adv. uupro6tably
Desaprovechado, -a, adj. unprofitable; backward
Desaprovechamiento, m. backwardness; dulness
Desaprovechar, va. 1. to waste; turn to a bad use
Desaprovechar, to be backward; make no process
Desapteza,/. unfitness; ineptitude; incapacity
Desápto, -a, adj. unfit; inept; incapable; useless
Dcsapuésto, -a, adj. inelegant: uncomely;
Desapuntar, to raze the days missed at the choir
Desarbolar, va. I. to unmast, lay up in ordinary
Desarbolo, >m. unmasting; laying up in ordinary
Desarenar, va.\.toia\te away'thesand(ofaplacc)
Desareno, sin. clearing a place of sand
Desarmado, -a, adj. unanned; defenceless; naked
Desarmador, sm. man who discharges a gun
Desarmadura, sf. Desarmamiento, in. disarming
Desarmar, n. 1 . to disarm ; disband a body of troops
Desannár, undo (a thing) ; dismount a cross-bow
Desarmar, prohibit the carr}'ing of arms; butt
Desarmar, pacify; disarm vengeance, wrath
Desarme, sm. disanning of ships
Desarraigar, a. 1. to eradicate; extirpate; banish
Desarraigo, in. rooting up; eradication; excision
Desarrapado, -a, arfj. ragged; dressed in tatters
Desarrebozar, «.1. tounmulflle;lay open; discover
Desarrebujar, va. 1. to unfold; uncover; explain
Desarregladamente, ad. in a disorderly manner
Desarreglado, -a, adj. extravagant; immoderate
Desarreglar, a. 1. to disorder; put out of order
Desarreglo, sm. disorder: licentiousness
Desarrendarse, v ref. 1. to shake off the bridle
Desarrevolver, a. 2. to unfold; decipher; unravel
Desarrimar, va. 1. to remove; separate; dissuade
Desarrimo, sm. want of props, support
Desarrollar, va. 1. to unrol; unfurl; unfold
Desarromadizár, va. 1. to cure of a cold
Desarropar, va. 1. to undress; take off the clothes
Desarrugadúra, sf. taking out of wrinkles
Desarrugar, va. 1. to take out wrinkles
Desarrumár, va. 1. to unload, discharge the cargo
Desartillar, va. 1. to take the guns out of a ship
Desasado, -a, adj. with broken handles
Desaseadamente, adv. uncleanly; nastily
Desasear, va. to make dirty; disorder; disturb
Desasegurar, a. 1. to lose the security (of things)
Desasent:ir, a. 1. to disagree with; not to sit w'ell
Desasentarse, v. ref. to arise from one's seat
Dcsasi-o, sm. uncleanliness; filth; disorder
Desasesádo, -a, adj. senseless; without judgment
DES
Desasimiento, m. looseiiin!?i disinterestedness
Desasir, va. 3. to loosen; disentangle; give up
Desasirse, ref. to (lisengajte, extricate une s st
Desasnar, va. 1. to polisti one's manners; civili;
Ufsasndrse, r- to ifrow sharp; learn goorl manne
1. to disquiet; deprive of re
i ' . !. M.~.,i ur-, ";í/í'. in a miserable manne
Desastrado, -a, <i(!j. miserable;
Desastre, sm. disa'stc
Desatacar, a. 1. to loosen; untie, unbuid; draw out
Desatadamente, ndv. without order, union
Desatado, -a, ttilj. loose; untied; unbound
Desatador, i»i. who unties, unbinds; absolver
Desatadura,/. Desatamienío, m. untying(a knot)
Desatancar, va. 1. to clear the sewers, conduits
DesatapadCira, uncovering; taking off the cover
Desatapár, va. 1. to uncover; take off the cover
•^ ~ ' ^ - 1-:. J -iddle; liquefy
;o let 01
t. 1. to I
";fo?u
; talkni
Desatar,
Desatarse, ;
Desatascar, — .. —
Desatascar, to extricate one from difticulties
Desataviar, va. 1. to strip off decorations
Desatavio, im. uncleanliness; want of neatness
Desatenipíárse, r. 1. to be discomposed; act rashly
Desatención, s/. want of attention; disrespect
Desatender, a. 2. to disregard; take no notice of
Desatentadamente, udi'. inconsiderately
Desatentado, -a, ndj. inconsiderate; imprudent
Desatentamente, 'tdv. disrespectfully; rudely
DeSHteutamiento, s>u. want of thought
Desatentar, va. 1. to disturb, pei"plex the mind
Desatento, -a, a. inattentive; thoughtless; rude
Desatesádo, -a, «. weak; feeble; languishing; lax
Desatesorar, n. 1. to spend, remove the treasure
Desatiento, sm. «ant of thouglit; inattention
Desatinadamente, adv. inconsiderately; wildly
Desatinado, -a, adj. extravagant; giddy; foolish
Desatinado, sni. id'iot; dolt; fool; madman
Desatinar, «. l.to do foolish things; make one mad
dote; stagger
;r from stupor
ar away (naut.)
aite; separate
3uple hounds
Desatinar, to throw in
Desatinar, vi/. to talk
Desatino, sm. wildness; reelii
Desatollar, va. 1. to pull out t
Desatolondrado, -a, adj. reco'
Desatolondrar; a. 1. to restor*
Desatolondrarse, v. ref. to re<
Desatontarse, v. ref. 1. to rec
Desatracar, a. 1. to sheer off;
Desatraer, va. 2. to disjoin; di
Dcsatrahillár, va. 1. to untie.
Desatrampar, a. 1. to clear, clean a conduit.
Desatrancar, a. 1. to unbar, unbolt; clean a well
Desatufarse, r. l.to allay one's passion; grow calm
Desaturdidór, sm. rouser, exciter; encourager
Desaturdir, va. 3. to rouse from a state of stupor
Desautoridad, sf. want of authority, power
Desautorizar, va. 1. to disauthorize; disempower
Desavahado, -a, adj. free from fogs, clouds
Desavahar, va. 1. tb expose to the air; evaporate
Desavaharse, v. ref. to grow lively, sprightly
Desavecindado, -a, adj. deserted;' depopulated
Desavecindarse, v. ref. to change one's domicile
Desavenencia, tf. disagreement; misconception
Desavenido, -a, adj. discordant; t"
Desavenimientc
Desavenir, va. ',
Desavenirse, v.
Desaventajad an
o discompose; disconcert
f. to disagree; differ; quarrel
-?, udu. (lisadvautageously
Desavez „, ,
Dcsavczár, a. 1. to disuse; lose the custom, habit
Desaviar, va. 1. to deviate; lead astray; bereave
Desa
Desavilt
ogoai
IS of
;d; disgraced
uesavio,?;/.goiugastray; want of necessary mean!
Desavisado, -a, a. ill-advised; misguided; mislet
Desavisar, va. 1. to give a contrary account
Desavisar, countermand; repeal a former order
Desayudarse, ref. to be negligent in one's duty
Desayunar, va. 1. to give the first intelligence
Uesavunárse, r. to breakfast; eat the first meal
Desayunarse, to have the first intelligence
Desayuno, sm. breakfast; first meal in the day
Desayuntamiento, sm. dissolution; disjunction
Desayuntár, a. 1. to disunite; separate; dissolve
Desayustar, a. 1. to unbend a rope, cable (naut.)
Desazogar, va. 1. to take off the quicksilver
Desazón, i)M. insipidity; disgust; unfitness
Desazonado, -a, adj. ill-adapted; peevish; poorly
Desazonar, va. 1. to render insipid; disgust; vex
Desazonarse, v. ref. to be indisposed; be sick
Desbabado, -a, adj. beardless; having no beard
Desbabar, vn. 1. to drivel; slaver; drop; dote
Desbabarse, re/. 1. to be deeply inlove; dote upon
Desbagar, a. 1. to extract flax-seed from the pods
Desbalijamiento, sm. plundering a porti
Desb
o gut 01
DesbaUestar, va. 1. to unbend a cross-bow [in it
Deshancar, a. 1. to clear a room of the benches
Deshancar, to win all the money of a gambler
Desbandarse, r. 1. to disband; desert the colours
Desbañádo,'!. not having taken water when wanted
Desbaratailamente, ad. disorderly; without rule
Desbaratado, -a, a. debauched; dissolute; rakish
Uesbaratadór, -a, snif. debauclier; destroyer
Desbaratamiento, sm. perturbation; com ''"
Desbaratar, va. 1. to destroy; rout; wast
Desbaratar, n. to speak foolishly; talk ni
Desbaratar la paz, va. to break the peace
Desbaratar la plática, to interrupt the talk
Desbaratarse, re/, to be disordered in one's mind
Desbarate, -ato, sm. defeat; ignorance [(things)
Desbaraustár, va. 1. to disorder; derange, ruiu
Desbarai'iste, óík. disorder; derangement
Desbarbar, a. 1. to shave; trim, cut off filaments
Desoarbillar, va. 1. to prune young vines' scions
Desbardar, va. 1 to uncover a wall, fence
Desbarrar, n. 1. to rove; go beyond limits; waver
Desbarretar, a. 1. to unbar; unbolt; take off bars
Desbarrigado, -a, a. little bellied; disembowelled
Desbarrigar, va. 1. to eventerate; open the belly
Desbarro, m. falling into error; nonsense; frenzy
Desbastadura, s/. planing; polishing; tr •--
;oplan
lend
Desbaste, sm. hewing; trimming; polishing
Desbastecido, -a, adj. wanting sufficient stores
Desbautizarse, r. 1 to be angry; fly into a passion
Desbazadero, sm. damp, humid, slippery place
Desbocadamente, «íi. impudently; without shame
Desbocado, -a, a. open-mouthed; broken-lipped
Desbocádo,-a, foul-mouthed; indecent; wild (ho.)
Desbocamiento, sm. impudence; impertinence
Desbocar, a. 1. to break the rim of a mug, jar, &c.
Desbocar, n. to disembogue; empty into the sea
Desbocarse, v. ref. to use injurious language
Desbocarse, to be hard-mouthed; wild (horse)
Desbombár, va. 1. to pump out water
Desbonetárse, r. 1. to take off one's cap, bonnet
Desboquillar, a. 1. to break tlie mouth of (avessel)
Uesbordár, va. 1. to overflow; inundate; run over
Desboronar, a. 1. to destroy, ruin little by little
Desborrar, n. 1. to cut ofTtbe loose threads (of stu.)
üesborrár,to lop off the branches of trees,(mul.)
Desbozar, a. 1. to take off the relievos of a statue
Debragádo, -a, unbrecched; without breeches
Desbraguetádo -a, a. with breeches open before
Desbravar, va. 1. I to tame; break in (horse) ¡di-
Desbravecer, -a, 2. / miuishthestrengtb ¡moderate
Desbrazarse, v. ref. 1. to stretch out one's arms
De8brevárse,rc/. l.to evaporate; g^row weak (wine)
Desbriznar, 1. to chop; niiuce; cut in small parts
Desbrozar, o. l.to clear, take away rubbish; clean
Desbrozo, <m. clearing away rubbish; cleaning
Desbruár, va. 1. to cleanse cloth of grease; tuU
Desbrujar, va. 1. to destroy, ruin insensibly
Desbuchar, a. l.to disclose one's secrets; cast up
Desbulla, sf. part of the oyster left on the shell
Desbullar, a. 1. to extract an oyster from the shell
Desea, sf. tar-pot (vessel with liquid pitcli, iiaut.)
Descabal, a. imperfect; defective; incomplete
Descabalár,r<.l.to make incomplete; pilfer; impair
Descabalgadúra, ¡f. dismounting from a horse
Descabalgar, a. 1. todismount,alightfromahorse
Desraballár, a. 1. to clear exuberant leaves, buds
Descabelladamente, adv. without order, method
Descabellado, -a, adj. dishevelled; disorderly
Descabellado, -a, lavish; wild; violent; uufit
Descabelladúra, if. ruffling of the hair
Descabellamiento, sin. absurd action; speech
Descabellar, va. 1. to disorder, undress the hair
Descabe6árse,í'.rf/. 1. to disorder, toss one's hair
Descabestrar, a. 1. tounbalter; disentangle (bea.)
Descabezádo,-a, a. beheaded; light-headed, giddy
Descabezamiento, ¡in. beheading; perplexity
Descabezár.a.l. to behead; overcome; termii
Descabezar el sueño, to take a nap, a short sleep
Descabezar, vu. to terminate; join another land
Descabezarse, v. ref. to screw one's wits, brains
Descabezarse una vena, to burst a blood-vessel
Descabritar, a. 1. to wean kids (from the she-goat)
Descabullirse, ref. 3. to sneak off; elude; avoid
Descacilár, a. 1. to cut the ends of bricks equaljy
Descaderar, a. 1. to hip; sprain, dislocate the hip
Descadillár, va. 1. to cut off the fag-end of a web
Descaecer, 2. to droop; decline; edge away (naut.)
Descaecido, -a, adj. weak; feeble; languishing
Descaecimiento, ) weakness; debility; despon-
Descaimiento, iin./dency; lowness of spirits
Descaer, 2. to decline; decay; languish; grow weak
Descalabazarse, t;. rej. 1, to puzzle one's brains
Descalabrado, -a, a. injured; wounded in the head
Descalabrado (ssilir) , to have been a loser in, &c.
Descalabradura,/, contusion, wound in the head
Descalabrar, to break, hurt the head with a blow
Descalabrar, to impeach one's character; injure
Descalabrar un navio, to disable a ship (naut.)
Descalabro, sm. calamitous event; misfortune
Descalandrajar, va. 1. to rend, tear one's clothes
Descalcañalar, a. 1. to smooth; level the furrows
Descalcañar, va. 1. to cut off the talons, heels
Descalcez, y. bareness of the feet; being barefoot
Descalladór, ím. farrier; shoer of horses, &c.
Descalorársc, v. ref. 1. to take the fresh air
Descalostrádo, -a, a. having passed the first milk
Descalzadero, am. little door of a pigeon-house
Descalzado, -a, adj. barefooted; witnout shoes
Descalzar, a. 1. to pull off the shoes & stockings
Descalzar, to remove an obstacle (to awheel)
Descalzarse, to {luU off one's own shoes & stock.
Descalzarse de risa, to burst into laughter
Descalzarse los guantes, to pull off one's gloves
Descalzo, -a, adj. barefoot; barefooted
Descaaiinadameute, adv. absurdly, out of order
DES
Descaminado, -a, adj. misguided; ill-advised
Descaminado, -a, (ir) to deviate from rectitude
Descaminar, a. l.to misguide; lead astray; seduce
Descaminar, to seize upon goods for unpaid duty
Descamino, »»/i. seizure of goods for unpaid duty
Descamino, duty imposed on goods seized; crrour
Descamino, deviation from the high road, truth
Descamisado, -a, adj. without a shirt; very poor
Descampado, -a, a. disengaged; clear; open; free
Descampado (en) , exposed to wind & weather
Descampar, vn. 1. to cease raining; leave off work
Descañár, a. l.to break the arm, leg, stem, branch
Descaudalado, -a, adj. left without fortune
Descansadamente, adv. with ease; undoubtedly
Descansadero, i»i. place of repose, rest, quiet
Descansado, -a, adj. affording repose, rest, quiet
Descansar, n. 1. to rest from labour; pause; repose
Descansar, lean upon; trust; rest; be interred
Descansar, va. to aid, ease in labour, fatigue
Descansar sobre los ramos, to rest on the oars
Descansa harriero (á), adv. conveniently
Descansa harriero (dar á), to give blows easily
Descanso, »n. rest; repose; pause; quiet; day of rest
Descanso, ladies' undress; landing-place of stairs
Descanso, halting-day on a march; seat; bench
Descanso, partner of the bowsprit (naut.)
Descantear, va. 1. to smooth angles, corners
Deacanterár, va. 1. to take off the crust (of bread)
Descantillar \vu. 1. to pare off; break part ol.
Descantonar / subtract part from a total; lessen
Descantillón, m. line marked to cut a scantling
Dcscapar, va. 1. to strip one of his cloak
Descaperuzar, a. 1. to take off the cowl from one
Descaperuzarse, v. ref. to uncover one's head
Descaperuzo, in. salute by taking off one's huod
Descapillar, a. 1. to take off the hood, cowl, cap
Descapirotár, va. 1. to take off the doctor's cap
Descaradamente,'»/», iuabold, iiupudeir*— - -
Descarga, sf. unloading; discharge of a
Descarga, volley; general discharge of guns, Í
Descarga de aduana, clearance at the custom-1
Descargadero, ím. wharf; unloading place
Descargador, ím. discharger; wharfinger; porter
Descargadúra, /.boning meat(to be more thrifty)
Descargamiento, i»i. exoneration; discharge
Descargar, a. 1. to discharge; unload; lighten; fire
Descargar, to bone (meat) ; unship a cargo; acquit
Descargar, «.disembogue; discharge into the sr
Descargarse, ref. to give a plea to an accusatiu
Descargarse, to resign one's place; lose lustre
Descargo, >/i. exoneration; receipt; plea; acquittal ,
Descargue, sm. alleviation Irom a ¿urthen
Descariñarse, r. 1. to lose one's love for (a thing)
Descariño, sm. coolness; loss of love, affection
Dcscarnadór, m. instrument to excaruate a tooth
Descarnadura,'/, removing, taking away the flesh
Descarnar, va. 1. to excaruate; take away part of
Descarnar, to inquire, search minutely into
Descarnarse, v. ref. to run through one's fortune
Descaro, iw». impudence; effrontery; saueiness
Descarriamiento, i«. losing one's way; misguiding
Descarriar, va. 1. to lead astray; separate cattle
Descarriarse, ref. to be disjoined; lose one's way
Descarriarse, to deviate from justice; go astray
Descarrillar, va. 1. to tear the jaws asunder
Descarrio, sm. losing one's way; going astray
Descartar, a. 1. to discaid; dismiss; put, lay aside
DES
Descartarse, v. ref. to discard; excuse one's
Descartarse, to plead innoceiuc to a charee
Descarte, sm. cards thrown out; discardinir
Descarte, —'-•-'■ •
Descasan
137
off
'arate
riage
Descolgarse, to glide; flow; run down (
Descoligado, -a, adj. disjoined from a le
Descolladamente, adv. with an air of au
DescoUamiénto, )«. enormous height of a
to peel; decorticate; strip off bark
^L.irse, V. re), to hreak into pieces
1-1 íirár, a. 1. to decorticate; boast; bluster
■ ..ararse, v. ref. to fall, come off (outside)
i •• -i ;isp;ir, «. 1. to scrape the fleshy part of a hide
Descaspar, take the daiidriff from the head
Descasque, m. decortication; taking off the bark
Decastar, va. 1. to deteriorate a race, lineage
Descebar, a. 1. to take awav the priming (of guns)
Descendencia, sf. descent; origin; extraction
Descendente, a. descending; declivous; sloping
Descender, vn. 2. to descend; go down; proceed
Descender, decline in esteem, Ike; expatiate on
Descender, a. to let down; lower; take, bring down
Descendida, sf. descent; disembarkment
Descendiente, n. descending; allied by descent
Descendn'ntc, sm. descendant; lineal offspring
Descendiente, sf descent; inclination of an arch
Descenanniento, sm. lowering down; descensión
Descendimiento, deliuxion from the head
Desceñidúra,y. disjunction; untying; loosening
Desceñir, va. 3. to ungird; take off the girdle
Descensión, sf. descensión; descent; origin
Descenso, sm'. descent; degradation; descensión
Descanta,/, invasion; hostile entrance; attack
Descepar, va. 1. to eradicate; root up; demolish
Descerar,«.l. to take the empty combs from a hive
Descercado, -a, a. unfortified; undefended; open
Descercadór, sm. he that forces to raise a siege
Descercar, vn. 1. to destroy, pull down a wall
Descercar, to force the enemy to raise the siege
DescoUan
scollá:
!. 1. 1
'; loftine
5f the
eg-e
Descerrajado, -a, adj. vicious; wicked; corrupt
Deseerrajadúra, sf. taking off fastenings, bolts
Descerrajar, va. 1. to take off the lock of a door
Descerrajar, to 6re; discharge fire-arms
Descerrumarse, ref. 1. to be wrenched, distorted
Descervigar, va. 1. to twist the neck
Descetranar, a. 1. to gnaw wood to its very heart
Descifrador, sm. decipherer; explainer of ciphers
Descifrar, va. 1. to decipher; unravel; unfold
to raze; pull down to the gronnrl
1 ungirth; loose the girth (h.
Desci
Descing
DcscI
■s (in
11 a grape
:'s clothes
I. to clear, free from insects (trees')
ef. tobe impudent; shameless; bold
!. to digest; concoct in the stomach
adj. very
Descoco, sm. impudence; boldness;
Uescodar, va. 1. to unsew; unstitch;
Descoger, va. 2. to unfold; spread
i Descogollar, &.i. m
I Descogotádo, -a, a. '
Descogotár, a. 1. to
Descogotár, to knoc
Descolar, r«. 1. to d
Descolgar, va. 1. to
Descolgarse, ref. to i
the heart of a plant
itli the neck bare & exposed
ill by one blow on the nape
off a stag's horns at a blow
ck; cut off the tail, fag-end
ike down (things hung up)
entiy; sli
r!,n
DescoUárse, ref. to exceed; outdo; be superior
Descolmár, va. 1. to strike corn with a strickle
Descolmillar, r«. 1. todr: "' '
Descoloramiento, sm. pal,
Descolorar, va. 1. to disc
Descolorido, -a, adj. c
pull the eye-teeth
5S; growing pale
ir; change colour
lie discoloured, pale
ared; pallid; pale
, adv. 1
itof C(
lodera
Descomedido, -a, adj. haughty;' lofty; insolent
Descomedimiento, ni. affected disdain of a thing
Descómodo, -a, adj. inconvenient; unsuitable
Descomodidad, s/Zincommodity; inconvenience
Descompadrar, «. 1. to disagree; differ; quarrel
Descompafiár, a. 1. to retire; leave the company
Descompás, sm. excess; superfluity; redundance
Descompasadamente, adv. out of proportion
Descompasado, -a, adj. excessive; extravagant
Descompasarse, r. 1. to exceed allrule& measure
Descomponer, va. 2. to discompose; disconcert
Descomponer, to decompound; decompose
Descomponerse, r. to be out of temper, indisposed
Descomposición, sf. disorder; decomposition
Descompostura, s/. disagree] " '
Descompostura, slovenlines:
Descompuestamente, ad. in ;
Descompuesto, -a, a. bold; i
Descomulgado, -a, adj. pervi
Descomulgadór, ,,.„^.
Descomulgar, va. 1. to ea
Descomunal, adj. uncomii
Descomunalmente, a. unc
se; wicked
immodest
n anathema
Desconcertars
Desconchar, <.
Desconcierto,
Desconcórde,
Desconejár, a.
sf discorc
1. to ¡.ill a
nte, adv. i
oinposure; disorder
scompose; disconcert
i disagree (in price)
! imprudent, indisposed
ale; take off the scales
posure; confusion
dence; indolence; flux
It; opposite; contrary
(real number of rabbits
Desconfiado, -
Descoufiánte, adj. distrusting; suspicious
Desconfianza, >f. diffidence; distrust; jealousy
Desconfiar, va. 1. to distrust; suspect; doubt
Desconformar, n. 1. to dissent; differ in opinion
Desconforme, a. disagreeing; contrary; unlike
Desconformidad, .if. disagreement; unlikeness
Desconhortar, va. 1. to dishearten; discourage
üesconhórte, sm. lassitude; dejection; timidity
Uescouocencia, sf. ingratitude; ignorance
ountry
Desconocer, a
Desconocer la tierra, not to k
Desconocer á uno por hijo, n
Desconocidamente, adv.
-a, adj. ungrateful; disguised
DES
138
Desconsiderado, -a, iidj. inconsiderate; rash
Desconsolación, af. disconsolation; discomfort
Desconsoladamente, ad. in a disconsolate manner
Desconsolado, -a, adj. disconsolate; sad; sick
Desconsolar, va. 1. to afflict; grieve; put in pain
Desconsolarse, v. ref. to become low-spirited
Desconsuelo, sm. trouble; a(9iction; disorder
Descontagiar, «. 1. to purify; free from contagioi
Descontamiento, ¡m. payment in part; discount
Descontar, iin. 1. to discount; abate; diminish
Descontentadizo, -a, adj. squeamish; displeased
Descontentamiento, tm. discontent; displeasure
Descontentar, vn.l. to discontent; displease
Descontento, m. discontent; uneasiness; murmur
Descontento, -a, adj. discontented; dissatisfied
Descontinuación, «/. discontinuation; pause
Descontinuar, va. 1. to discontinue; g^ve over
Descontinuo, -a, adj. discontinued; disjoined
Desconvenible, adj. inconsistent with; unfit
Desconveniencia, sf. inconvenience; disunion
Desconveniente, adj. inconvenient; discording
Desconvenir, vn. 3. todisagree; be unlike; unsuit
Desconversable, adj. unsocial; unfit for society
Desconversár, vn. 1. to be unsocial; shun society
Desconvidar, va. 1. to annul; revoke; disinvite
Descopár, va. 1. to lop off the branches of a tree
Descorazonadaménte, adv. inanimately; feebly
Descorazonamiento, sm. lowness of spirits
Descorazonar, a. 1. to tear out the heart; dispirit
Descorazonar, to discourage; smite with love
Descorchador, sm. one who barks the cork-tree
Descorchador decolmena.stealerofahive's honey
Descorchar, a. 1. to decorticate a cork-tree, &c.
Descorchar, to break a bee-hive to steal the honey
Descordar, va. 1. to uncord an instrumf "
Descorderár,j)a.l.to wean (lambs from th
Descordójo, irn. taste; joy; pleasure; enjoyment
Descornar, va. 1. to dishorn; deprive of horr-
Descornar la flor, to discover a trick, fraud
Descorrear, a. 1. to loosen the skin of tenderlings
Descorregido, -a, adj. incorrigible; irreclaimable
Descorrer, vn. 2. to run; flow; retrograde
Descorrer la cortina, to draw the curtain
Descorrimiento, m. flowing; fluxion (of liquids)
Descortés, «dj. uncivil; unpolite; ill-bred; coarse
Descortesía, sf. incivility; want of politeness
Deseortesménte, adv. incivilly; unpolitelv
Descortezador, m. barker; who strips off the bark
Descortezadúra, sf. 1 decortication
Descortezanüénto, mj stripping off the bark
Descortezar, «. 1. to decorticate; strip off bark
Descortezar, to take off the crust of bread; flay
Descortezar, to break in (ahorse) ; polish; civUize
Descortezarse, v. ref. to become civil, polite
Descortezarse, to do with eagerness, assiduity
Descosedura, sf. undoing, cutting open a seam
Descoser, vn. 2. to unseam; cut open; rip; disjoin
Descoser los labios, (no) to keep a deep silence
Descoserse, v. ref. to clack without intermission
Descosidamente, ad. excessively; immoderately
Descosido, m. babbler; chatterer; teller of secrets
Descosido, -a, nrfj". unseamed; ripped; unstitched
Descostillar, vn. 1. to take out, break the ribs
Descostillarse, to spram one's back bv a fall
Descostrar, va. 1. to to take, cut off the crust
Descostúmbre, sm. disuse; want of practice
Descolar, a. 1. to remove the prohibition of a road
Descoyuntamiento, m. dislocation; joint put out
Descoyuntar, «. 1. to dislocate; disjoint; molest
Descoyuntarse, v. ref. to feel some violent pain
Descoyuntarse de risa, to burst with laughing
Descoyunto, sm. luxation; disjointing of bones
Descrccéncia,»A.decrease;decrement; diminution
Descrecer, «n.2. to decrease; diminish; grow less
Descrédito, (
Descreénci
Descreer, t
fall; subside; grow short (day)
, sm. decrease; decrement; decay
discredit; dishonour; disgrace
,. .„ disbelieve: abjure; not credit
„^^^,^ , .., «dj. incredulous; unbelieving
Descrepusculár, va. 1. to remove the twilight
Descrestar, va. 1. to take off the crest
Descriarse, 1. to pine awav with desire; weaken
Describir, ü«. 3. to draw; depict; describe; relate
Descrinár, a. 1. to dishevel; discompose; disturb
Descripción, sf. description; delineation
Descriptivo, -a, adj. descriptive; describing
Descripto, -a, a. described; delineated; depicted
Descriptório, -a, adj. descriptive; describing
Descrismar, va. 1. to give a blow on the head
Descrismar, to remove the chrism, the holy oil
Descrismarse, to lose all patience; be enraged
Descristianar, va. 1. to remove the chrism; oil
Descrito, -a, «dj. described; delineated; depicted
Descrucificar, «. 1. to take from a crucifix, cross
Descruzár, va. 1. to undo the form of a cross
Descuadernár,a. 1. to unbind (book); discompose
Descuadrillado, m. sprain in the haunch (of ani.)
Descuadrillado, -a, adj. separated from the ranks
Descuadrillár, va. 1. to hough; hamstring; cut up
Descuadrillarse, ref. to be sprained in the hips
Descuajar, a. 1. to dissolve; eradicate; fnghteu
Descuajo, sm. rooting up weeds (from a land)
Descuartelado, (á) adv. abaft the beam (wind)
Descuartizar, a. 1. to quarter; carve; cut eatables
Descubierta, sf. pie without upper crust
Descubierta, discovery; recognition (milit.)
Descubierta, (á la) adv. openly; plainly; clearly
Descubiertamente, adv. openly; manifestly
Descubierto, m. whole of a discovery; exposition
Descubierto, unroofed part of a house; balance
Hoo,.„Kiort,iial) ad", openly; manifestly; plainly
1, -a. «d/.uncovered;forsaken: forlorn
lies,' Ji;i. small fan (used bv ladies)
in, sf. view of a house over another
ro, sm. eminence; rising ground
r, -a, s. discoverer; investigator; scout
r, vessel on a voyage of discovery
énto, sm. discovery; disclosure
Descubrir, va. 3. to discover; uncover; lay open
Descubrir, find out; reveal; expose the sacrament
Descubrirunaviadeagua.to discover alcak(nau.)
Descubrir la tierra, to make the land (naut.)
Descubrir el campo, to reconnoitre; view(milit.)
Descubrir su pecho, to unbosom all one's secrets
Descubrirse, v. ref. to take off one's hat to (one)
Descuello, sm. enormous height (of anim.)
Descuello, pre-eminence; haughtiness; pride
Descuento, w. payment in part of a debt; discount
Descuernacabras, sm. cold north wind
Descuerno, m. scorn; inelegance; frown of fortune
Descuidadamente ad. carelessly; negligently
Descuidado, -a, a. careless; idle; unwary; slovenly
Descuidar, va. 1. to neglect; make easy,car~'- •
Descuidar, vn. to want attention, diligence
Descuidarse, v. ref. to be forgetful of one's duty
Descuidarse, to make one's self easv, at ease
Descuido, sm. carelessness; oversight; rudeness
Descuido, disgraceful action; imprudence
Descuido, (al) adv. with affected carelessness
Descuitado, -a, ndj. living without trouble, care
Descular, W1.1 .to break the bottom, end of (thing)
Descúlpa,/. excuse; apology; exculpation; plea
Desculpár, va. 1. to exculpate; palliate; excuse
Descultizár, a. 1. to free the style (from bombast^
Descumbrádo, -a, /id;, level; even; plain; smooth
Descumplir, va. 3. not to fulfil one's duty
I Dcscúra, sf. carelessness; want of atteutjon
ÜES 1
Desdar, va. 1. to untwist a rope (ropa-maker)
Desde, pr. since; after; from Desde alii, thence
Desde, adv. after; afterwards; next; following
Desde aquí, from this place; for this reason
Desde lué|{0, from that place; thence; instantly
rv,:...i ».: '--jm this time forward
iincc one's childlioud, infancy
x^esuecir, u. o. lo ^ivc the lie: charge with untrutn
Desdecir, vn. to degenemte; difter; fall to ruin
Desdecirse, w. ref. to gainsay; recall one's word
Desdél, (contraction of Desde él) since he
Desdén, sm. disdain; contempt; affront; insult
Desdén, (al) affectedly careless, negligent
Desdeude, udit. f:-oin this time forward
Desdenes de la fortuna, m. pl. frowns of fortune
Desdentado, -a, adj. toothless; deprived of teeth
Desdentar, va. 1. to pull, draw out teeth
Desdeñable, a. contemptible; despicablt
Desd
infully;
mpt; 1
Desdeñ(5so, -a, adj. disdainful; contemptuous
Desdevanar, va. \. to unwind, undo a clew
Desdicha, sf. mistortune; ill-luck; great poverty
Desdichadamente, ad. unfortunately; bv ill-luck
Desdichadillo, -ito, -a, adj. a little unfortunate
Desdichado, -a, adj. unfortunate; unlucky
Desdichado (ser uii), to be a poor sorry creature
Desdicho, -a, adj. degenerated; fallen to ruin
Uesdinerar, va. 1. to rob, plunder of money
Desdoblar, va. 1. to take out the folds; explain
Desdoblar, to resume the thread of a discourse
Desdonadamente, adv. ungente'elly insipidly
Desdonddo, -a, adj. ungenteel; foolish; insipid
Desdonár, va. 1. to take back a given present
Desdorar, va. 1. to take oft' the gilding; disgrace
Desdormido, -a, adj. alarmed; frightened
Desdoro, sm. dishonour; disgrace; ignominy
Deseable, «. desirable; eovetable; to be wished
Deseablemente, adv. desirably; with desire
Deseadór, -a, «»//. wisher; desirer; who longs for
Desear, va. 1. to desire; wish for; covet; claim
Desecación, s/. drying up; making dry
Desecamiento, sm. exsiccation; making dry
Desecante, sm. & adj. desiccant; absorbent
Desecar, «. 1. to dry; absorb; desiccate; detain
Desecativo, -a, a. desiccative; drying; exsiccant
Desechadaméute, adv. vilely; despicably; basely
Desechado, -a, adj. refused; excluded; rejected
Desechar, va. 1. to depreciate; reject; fling away
Desechar, refuse; expel; exclude; condemn (ship)
Desecho, sin. residue; refuse; offal; disregard
Desedificacióu, sf. demolition; bad example
Desedificar, a. 1. to demolish; set a bad example
Deseguida, sf. prostitute; unchaste, lewd woman
Deseguir, vu. 3. to follow any one's party
Desejecutár, «. 1. to liberate from execution (la.)
Deselladúra, sf. unsealing; taking off the seal
Desellar, va. 1. to unseal; take off the seal, &c.
Desembalar, Ha. l.to unpack; open packed goods
Deseraballestár, a.l.to dispose to a descent (falc)
Desembanastar, a. l.to emptv a basket of its load
Desembanastar, to talk at random; draw the sword
Desembanastarse, v. ref. to break loose; escape
Desembarazadamente, ad. without restraint
Desembarazado, -a, adj. unrestrained; free
Desembarazar, va. 1. to disembarass; free; clear
Desembarazarse, r. to free one's self from trouble
Desembarazo, sm. disembarrassment; freedom
Desembarcaciijn, sf. disembarkment; landing
Desembarcadero, sm. landing-place; wharf; key
Desembarcar, van. 1. to disembark; tmship; land
Desembarque, a
Desembarrar, v
Desembaúlar, ;
Desembaúlar, t
ef magistrate (in Portug.)
m embargo, sequestration
ving an impediment
1 embargo, sequestration
ing, coming on shore
clear of mud, clay (thing)
empty a trunk, box, chest
t thoughts
Desembebecerse, v. ref. i. ti
Uesembeber, n. to recover t
Desembelesarse, r. 1. to rec
Desembojadera, .i/. gatlierer of silk-pods (worn.)
Desembojár, a. l.to lake silk-pods from abrotanas
Desembolsar, a. 1. to empty a purse; disburse
Deseml)ülso, («.disbursement; cost; expenditure
Desemborrachar, va. 1. to cure of drunkenness
Desemborracharse, re/, to grow sober, temperate
Desembose;irse, — " ' ' " ' '
Desembozar, vu.
o get o
Dése
Desembuchar, t(
_ e; unravel
, wi. unmutfling, uncovering the face
inbozo, liberty, freedom of speech
inbravecimiento, sm. taming; reclaiming
inbrazár, a. i. to dart; take from the arms
lubriagado, -a, adj. recovered from drinking
mbriagár, va. to sober; cure from drinking
inbriagárse, ref. to recover from drinking
mbridár,a. l.to unbridle; take off the bridle
mbroUár, va. 1. to disentangle; extricate
disgorge; turn out of themaw
, . . draw out as through a funnel
Desemejáble, a. dissimilar; unlike; strong; large
Desemejado, -a, adj. different; unlike; horriule
Desemejante, a. dissimilar; diffeient; unlike
Desemejanteménte, adv. in a dissimilar manner
Desemejanza, sf. dissimilitude; unlikeness
Desemejar, va. 1. to disfigure; deform; disguise
Desemejar, vn. to be unlike, dissimilar; differ
Desempacar,», to unpack; open goods packed up
Desempacarse, v. ref. to grow calm; be appeased
Desempachár, a. l.to make the stomach discharge
Desempacharse, v. ref. to discharge crudities
Desempacharse, to grow bold; lose bashfulness
Desempacharse, to despatch; make haste; hurry
Desempacho, stii. forwardness; effrontery
Desempalagar; va. 1. to clean one's palate
Desempalagar, to clear of stagnant water (mill)
Desempañar, o. 1. to take off the clouts & swaddles
Desempañar, to clean a tarnished looking-glass
Desempapelar, va. 1. to unwrap out of the paper
Desempaquetar, a. to unpack; open packed goods
Desemparejar, van. 1. to unmatch; be separated
Desemparvár, a.l.to heap, store up thrashed corn
Desempatar, a. 1. to make unequal; explain; clear
DescmpedradOr, sm. man who unpaves [meut
Desempedrar, a. 1. to unpave; break up thepave-
Desempedrár, to haunt, beat, ramble about a spot
Desempedrando la calle, (ir) to go very rapidly
Desempegár, va. 1. to take off tlie pitch; unglue
Desempeñado, -a, adj. free from, clear of debts
Desempeñar, va. 1. to redeem from pledge
Desempeñar, to fulfil one's duty, jiromise; acquit
DES 1
Desempeñar, to free from a difficult affair
Desempeñarse, ref. to clear ouc's self of debts
Desempeñarse de la oústa, to stand off the shore
Desempeño, un. redeeming- a pledge
Desempeño, performance of a promise; proof
Desempeño, perfection; utmost height
Desempeorarse, rej. 1. to recover from sickness
Desemperezar, n. 1. to leave off indolent habits
Desempolvoradúra, »f. dusting; clearing of dust
Desempolvorar, a. 1. to dust; clear from dust
Desemponzoñar, va. 1. to heal from, expel poison
Desemponzoñar, to cure a disordinate passion
Desempotrár, va. 1. to unprop; remove ibe stays
Desempulgadúra, sf. unbending of a bow
Desempulgár, va. 1. to unbend, relax a bow
Desenalbardar, i:n. \. to take off a packsaddle
Dese
!. 1. t
Desencabalgado, -?í, adj. dismounted; alighted
Desencabalgar, ra. 1. to dismount (cannon)
Desencabestradúra, tf. disentangling (a beast)
Desencabestrar, a. 1. to disentangle the halter
Desencadenar, va. 1. to unchain; break loose
Desencadenar, to dissolve all
Desencajonar, va. 1. to unpack; take out of a box
Desencalabrinar, va. 1. to remove dizziness
Desencalcar, a. 1. to dissolve a caked substance
Desencallar, a. 1. to set afloat (a stranded ship)
Desencaminar, vn. 1. tolose one's way; go astray
Desencantamiento, im. disenchantment
Desencantar, va. 1. to disenchant; eountcrcharm
Desencantaración, sf. drawing lots for rivals
Desencantarar, a. 1. to draw lots for candidates
Desencantarár, n. to be withdrawn as incapable
uchantment; countercharm
Desencapotadúra, if. stripping off a cloak
Desencapotar, a.l. tostrip off a cloak, great coa
Desencapotar, to uncover; make manifest, plai
Desencapotar, raise &keep up the head of ahorse
Desencapotar las orejas, to prick up the ears
Desencapatárse, ref. to lay aside frowns, anger
Desencapotarse (el cielo), to clear up (sky)
Desencaprichar, a. 1. to dissuade from prejudice
Desencarcelar, va. 1. to free from prison; release
Desencarcelar, to extricate from ditficulties
Desencarecer, va. 2. to lower the price (for sale)
o lose
I affec
It do^'s
ti.in tor; .
s plac
Desencastillar, vii. 1. to drive out of a castle
Desencastillar, to manifest; exorcise; deprive
Desencaxamiento, Desencáxe, tm. uncasing
Desencaxár, a. 1. to take out of its place: luxate
Dcsencaxonár, va. to unpack; take out of a box
Desencentr3r,a.l.totake,reraovefrora the centre
Desencerrar, a. 1. to free from confinement; open
Desencerrar, to disclose what «as unknown
Desencintár,a.l.to untie; unbind; loosen (string)
Desenclavar, va. 1. to unnail; take, draw out nails
Desenclavar, to put violently out of place
Desenclavijár,«.l.totakeoutpeg8(ofamus.ins.)
Desencogér,«.2.to unfold(thing doubled); spread
Desencogerse, to lay aside all bashfulness
Desencogimiento, m. unfolding; expediting
Desencolar, va. 1. to unglue; undo what is glued
Desencolerizarse, 1. to be appeased; grow calm
Desenconar, va. 1. to cure an inflammation
Desenconar, to appease, check one's passion
Desenconarse, v. rrf. to be appeased; grow calm
DES
Desencordar, va. 1. to unstring; untie strings, &c-
Desencordelar, «a. 1. to loosen, untie, undo ropes
Desencorvar, va. 1. to straighten; make straight
Desencrespar, wa. 1. to uncurl; undo the ririglets
Desénde, (eontr.of Desde ende) ndu.from this time
Desendemoniár, Desendiablár, va. 1. to exorcise
Desendiablárse, v. ref. to appease one's fury
Desendiosar, va. 1. to humble vanity, pride
Desenfadaderas, tf. plur. means of extrication
Desenfadado, -a, adj. free; unembarrassed; wide
Desenfadar, va. 1. to appease anger, passion
Desenfadarse, v. ref. to be amused, entertained
Desenfado,». freedom;ease; relaxation; calmness
Desenfaldar, va. 1. to let fall the train of a gown
Desenfamár, a. 1. to defame; slander; discredit
Desenfangár,a. I. to cleanse, free from mud, mire
Desenfardar, Desenfardelar, va. 1. to open bales
Desenfatuár, a. 1. to wean of aprejudice, passion
Desenfrailar, vn. 1. to quit the monastic life
Desenfrenadamente, ad. without restraint
Desenfrenado, -a, adj. unrestrained; outrageous
Desenfrenamiento, sm. unruliness; debauchery
Desenfrenar, a. 1. to unbridle; take off the bridle
Desenfrenarse, rrf. to unbridle one's passions
Desenfrenarse, to fly into a violent passion
Desenfrenarse, to be mad, unruiy; break out
Desenfreno, sm. unruliness; licentiousness
Desenfreno de vientre, sudden & violent flux
Desenfundar, va. 1. to take out of a bag, bolster
Desenfurecerse, rí'/.2.to grow calm; be appeased
Desenganchar, «. 1. to unhook; take from a hook
Desengañadamente, ad. ingenuously; awkwardly
Desengañado, -a, adj. undeceived; ill-executed
Desengañador, sm. undeceiver; who undeceives
Desengañamiento, Jm. undeceiving; upbraiding
Desengañar, va. 1. to undeceive; tree from error
Desengañifár, a. 1. to disengage from the grasp
Desengaño, m. undeceiving; disabusing; reproof
Desengarrafár, va.l. to disengage from claws, &c.
Desengarzar, va. 1. to unravel; disentangle
Desengastar, a. 1. to take adiamondout of aring
Desengoznar, van. 1. to unhinge; be disjointed
Desengrasar, va. 1. to take out the grease
Desengrosar, va. 1. to attenuate; make lean, thin
Desengrudamiénto, «i. rubbing off cement, paste
Desengrudár, a.l. to rub off, scrape the paste from
Desenhadár, a.l. to remove the disgust for a thing
Desenhadárse, v. ref. to be rendered pleased
Desenhebrar, va. 1. to unthread; explain; unravel
Dcsinhctráble, adj. extricable; explainable
Dcscnhetrár, va. 1. to disentangle (the hair)
Uesciihciriiiir, ra. 1. to take out of the oven
Desenjaezar, a. 1. to unharness; unsaddle (horsej
Desenjalmar, i-a. 1. to unharness (horses, mules)
Desenjaulnr,a.l.to uncage; let loose out of a cage
Desenjecutár, a. 1. to liberate from an execution
Desenlabonar, va. 1. to unchain; unbind
Desenlace, f/i. catastrophe (of a play); conclusion
Deseuladrillár, va. 1. to take up floor-tiles
Desenlazar, va. to unlace; untie knots; mark
Desenlosar, va. 1. to take up the flags of a floor
Desenlutar,». 1. to leave off mourning; not ^ieve
Desenmarañar, va. 1. to disentangle; extricate
Desenmohecer, a.2.to rub off rust; make manifest
Desenmttdeeér,2.to cure an impediment of speech
Desenojar, va. 1. to appease anger; allaypassiun
Desenojarse, v. ref. to amuse, recreate one's self
Desenojo, sm. abatement of anger, passion
Desenojoso, -a, adj. appeasing, assuaging anger
Deséño, m. design; purpose; intention; course
Desenquadernár, va. 1. to unbind (a book)
Desenquietár, u. 1. to disquiet; molest; stir up
Descnra/.onádo, -a, adj. unrea.sonable '
Dcscurcdar,«.l.to disentangle; clear; put in order
DES 1
Deseuredárse, v.ref. to extricate, clear one's self
Ueseuréiio, sm. diseutaiigling; catastrophe
UeseuroUár, v^. 1. to uurul; uufurl a roll; unfold
Desenrollar, va. 1. to remove tUe rubbish from
Deseuroüecér, a. 2. to rub off the rust (from met.)
Deseuroüecér, to polish; improve the mind
Deseurouquecer, »«. 2. to free from hoarseness
Desenroscar, va. \. to untwist; unwrap
Desensabauár, a.\ '
Desensabauár, to r
Desensañar, a. l.t
Desensartar, va. 1.
to change, take off the sheets
imove an impediment
appease, pacify anger; plea
Dese
to strip a he-goat of his fat
ie working for a little; rest
take out of the breast, bosom
ight; uuiustructed
forget his learning
Desensebar, to
Desenseñar, a. L
Desenseñado, -a, adj.
Desenseñamiento, -
Desenseñar, a. 1. 1
Desensillar, a. 1. to unsaddle; take off the saddle
Desensoberbecerse, v. ref. to become hmuble
Desensortijado, -a, adj. dislocated; out of joint
Desentablar, va. 1. to rip up planks; distm-b
Desentalengúr, va. 1. to unbend a cable (naut.)
Desentarquiuár, va. 1. to clear a ditch of mud
J >esentendérse, ref. 2. to feign not to understand
Desentendido, -a, a. feigned; affected; ignorant
Desentendimiento, sm. ignorance; absurdity
Ddsenterrador, sin. who disinters, unburies
Desenterramiento, sm. disinterment
Desenterrar, va. 1. to disinter; uubur)-; dig up
Desenterrar, to recall to oue"s memory
Desenterrar los muertos, to slander the dead
Desentierramuertos, sm. calumniator of the dead
Desentoldar, va. 1. to take away the awning, &c.
Desentollcc¿r, vi. 2. to free from diiÜLuiíics
Desentollect-r, to restore the nerves to vigour
Desentonación, nf. dissonance; discord
Deseutonadauieutc, ndv. in a discordant manner
Desentonado, -a, adj. discordant; uuharmouious
Desentonamiento, sm. dissonance; discord
Desentonar, va. I. to hmnble, wound the pride
Desei ,
Desentonarse, v. ref. to be of a coarse address
I Desentonarse, to raise the voice in disrespect
Desentono, sm. want of harmony; harsh voice
Desentornillar, va. 1. to unscrew; loosen a screw
^ Desentorpecer, a. 2. to reanimate torpid limbs
I Desentorpecerse, v. n-f. to be freed from torpor
I Desentorpecerse, to become lively, brisk, smart
' Desentrañado, -a, ai//. disemboweilcd; dived into
' Desentrañamiénto, sm. gift as a proof of love
Desentrañar, va. 1. to eviscerate; disembowel
Desentrañar, to dive into the most deep matters
Desentrañarse, v. ref. to give away one's foriune
I Desentristecer, va. 2. to Danish sadness, grief
Desentronizar, a. 1. to dethrone; deprive of power
i Deseutropezár, va. 1. to disembarass; extricate
Desentumecer, va. 2. to reanimate torpid limbs
Desentumecerse, ref. to be freed from numbness
Desentumir, va. 3. to give motion to torpid limbs
I Desenvamar, va. 1. to unsheath; expose to view
Desenvainar, to stretch out the claws, fangs (ani.)
: Desenvainar, vu. to undress; take off one's dress
Desenvelejar, va. 1. to strip of her sails (ship)
; Desenvendar, va. I. to take off fillets, bands, &c.
, Desenvergar, va. 1. to unbend a sail (naut.)
;i Desenvergonzadamente, adv. impudently
I Desenvioiar, va. I. to reconsecrate a church
! Desenvoltura, »/. sprightliness; effrontery
h Desenvoltura, graceful & easy delivery (of spe.)
\ Desenvolvedor, sm. unfolder; investigator
Í Desenvolver, va. 2. to unfold; decipher; expedite
I Desenvolverse, v. ref. to be forward, very bold
I' Desenvuelta, sj. forward, impudent woman
1 DES
Desenvueltamente, adv. impudently; quickly
Desenvuelto, -a, adj. forward; impudent; wanton
Desenzarzar, a. 1. to disentangle from brambles
Deseñamiénto, m. ignorance; want of instruction
Deseñár, a. 1. to make signs; announce (a thing)
Deséño, m. design; purpose; intention; course
Deseo, Jt;i. desire; wish; mind; liking; option
Deseo, (á medida del) arf. according to one's wish
Deseoso, -a, a, desirous; longing; anxious; eager
Desequido, -a, arf/. dry; dried; lean; ungracious
Deserción,'/, desertion; forsaking; abanuonmenl
Deserrado, -a, a. correct; free from error; fault
Desertar, va. 1. to desert; forsake; separate from
Desertor, sm. deserter; fugitive; forsaker
Deservicio. Sm. disservice; ill-turn; disloyalty
üeservidór, »«. who disserves, fails in gratitude
Deservir, va. 3. to fail in one's duty; disserve
Deseslabonar, va. 1. to cut the links of a chain
Desespaldar, va. 1. to wound, hurt the shoulder
Desesperación, sf. despúr; despondency; anger
Desesperación, (ser una) v. to be unbearable
Desesperadamente, adv. despairingly; madly
üesesperamiénto, sm. Desesperanza,/, despair
Desesperado, -a, a. desperate; despaired; hopeless
Desesperanzado, -a, adj. deprived of hope
Desesperanzar, va. 1. to bereave, deprive of hope
Desesperar, a. 1. to make desp:iir; deprive of hope
Desesperar, vu. to despair; be without hope
Desesperarse, r. to sink into the utmost despair
Desesperarse, to fret; be grievouslv aiHicted
Desesterar, a. 1 to take off the mats, winter dress
Desestero, sm. taking off the mats (at the usual
Desestima,». disesteem; disrespect; dislike [time
Desestimación, sf. disestimatiou; disrespect
troy; J
ucel; spend
Desfaja
Desfalc
;, va. 1. t
igird; take off the girdle
efalcate; cut off; dissuade
Desfalcazar; a. 1. to untwist a rope; make oakum
Desfalco, sm. diminution; defalcation; lopping
Desfallecer, a. 2. to deprive of strength; weaken
Desfallecer, n. to pine; grow weak; lose strength
Desfalleciente, adj. pining; languishing
Desfallecimiento, sm. languor; dejection of mind
Desfamar, va. 1. to defame; calumniate; slander
Desfavorecedór, -a, smf. disfavourer; contemner
Desfavór, sm. disfavour; disregard; contempt
Desfavorecer, a. 2. to disfavour; despise; oppose
Desfaxár, va. 1. to ungird; take off the girdle
Desfechár, wi/. 1. to shoot with a bow
Desferra, sf. discord; contention; contest; strife
Desferrár, vu. 1. to unchain, free from irons
Desfiguración, sf. Desfiguramiento, m. defacing
Desfigurar, va. 1. to disfigure; disguise; cloud
Desfigurarse, v. ref. to be disfigured by passion
Desfijar, a. 1. to unsettle; remove from a place
Desfilachdr, vi. 1. to ravel; unweave; untwist
Desfiladero, sm. defile; narrow passage; pass
Desfi' ■ ■ • ■
Desfi
; to file;
y files
Desfinzar, vu. 1. to despond; lose hope; doubt
Desfixar, va. 1. to unsettle; remove from a place
Desflaquecerse, ref. 2. to pine away; grow weak
Desriaquecimiento, mi. languor; dejection of mind
Desflecar, va. 1. to remove the flakes of wool
Desflemacióu, sf. dephlegmation; concentratioi
DES A
Desflocar, va. 1. to ravel out ends of stuffs, rib.
üesfloración, sf. defloration; violation; rape
Desfloramiénto, im. ravishment; defilement
Desflorar, va. 1. to pull out flowers; deflower
Desflorar, tarnish; write, speak superficially
Desflorecer, a. 2. to pull the leaves of a flower
Desflorecimiento, sm. falling of the flowers
Desfogar, va.l.tovent; temper; moderate passion
Desfo|árse, v. ref. to vent one's passion, anger
Desfogonár, vii. 1. to bvirst the vent of a cannon
Desfogue sm. venting out one's passion, anger
Desfollonar, a. 1. to strip off the useless leaves
Desfondar, va. 1. to break the bottom (of a vesseH
Desfondar, to penetrate the bottom of a ship (na.)
Desformar, a. 1. to deform; deface; disfigure
Desfortalecer, va. 2. to dismantle the outworks
Desfrenár, va. 1. to unbridle; free from restraint
Desfrutar, va. 1. to gather, produce (fruit, &c.)
Desfrutar, to gain, enjoy some advantage; profit
Desfrutar, to avail one's self of; exhaust a soil
Desfrute, jm. use; profit; enjoym ■
Desfundár, a. 1. to take out of " '-
Desgaire, sm. graceless mien;
Desgaire, motion expressive of contempt, sc
Desgaire, (al) affectedly careless; with seoi
Desgajadura, sf. tearing off the branch of a (
Desgajar, a. 1. to lop (branches); tear in pii
Desgajarse, ref. to be disjoined, to
Desgajarse, to break off a friendly
Desgajarse el cielo, las nubes, to r
Desgalgadtlro, sm. rugged sloping
Desgalgado, -a, a. precipitated; stf
Desgalgar, vn. 1. to precipitate; tl
Desgana, sf. disgust; wai
Desganar, va. 1. to depri'
Desganarse, v. ref. to los
Desganarse
üesgauchár
Desgañifarse, — , --.-•-.,, • ,
DesgargamiUádo, -a, adj. lazy; indolent; coward
üesírarifantárse, ref. to be hoarse with bawling
Desíargolár, va. 1. to shed the seed (ripe hemp)
r,_ °..:..;- i 1 »«rr;„o „T, a Tilnn: lose the course
shamelessly
nag, pillow-c;
I very hard
; light; thin
!o lop off tl
2 DES
Desgoznir,.'í.l.lo unhinge; throw from the hinges
Desgoznarse, r. to be dislocated, torn in pieces
Desgoznarse, to distort the body with motions
Desgracia,/, misfortune; disgrace; enmity; harm
Desgracia, (caer en) to be put out of favour
Desgraciadamente, adv. unfortunately; crossly
Desgraciado, -a adj. unfortunate; out of favour
Desgraciar, va. 1. to offend; displease; disgust
Desgraciar, n. to be disappointed; fail of success
Desgraciarse, v. ref. to disgrace; fall out with
Desgraciarse, to be out of order; degenerate
Desgradár, va. 1. to degrade; disgrace; debase
Desgrádo,-a,a(y.degraded;dishonoured;humblea
Desgrádo, (á) adv. degradingly; disagreeably
Desgramár, va. 1. to pullup thepannic by the root
Desgranar, a. 1. to take out grain from ears ot corn
Desgranar, to kill; deprive of life; scatter about
Desgranarse, r. to wear awav (vent of fire-arms)
Desgranzár, a. 1. to part the husks from the gr;un
Deseranzár, to give colours the first grinding
Desgreñar a. 1. to dishevel the hair; discompose
Desguarnecer, a. 2. to strip clothes of trimmings
Desguarnecer, to disgarnish; unharness; disarm
Desguarnecer, to draw the garrison out of a fort
Desauarnir, va. 3. to unrig the capstern (naut.)
Desguazar, va. 1. to cut asunder (timber, wood^
Desguince, w. knife (that cuts ragsinpaper-müls)
Desandar, va. 1. to take and biingdowu(uaut.)
Desguindarse, v. ref. to slide down by a rope
Desguinzár, va. 1. to cut rags in paper-n" "
Desgarrador
üesgarradúr
Desgarrar, v
Desgarrarse,
Desgarrón, ii
¡"^Uar
whoi
e; shameless
o lead a dissolut
infar^
reerent, hole; _
^^^ „^^„ „.^, ud!>. injuriously, hurtfuUy
DesgastaiíiTéuto, sm'. prodigality; profusion
Desifastár, a. 1. to waste by degrees; gnaw; vitiate
Desgastarse, r. to ruin one's self by prodigality
Destratar, a. 1. to destroy
Pesgay're, svi. graceless r
Desgay're, (al) affectedly
Desgaznatarse, v. rej. 1. 1
Desglosar, ,m. 1. to blot ou
Desglose, sm. taking away a comment, glc
■'-'--■=■' 'jM-g"^
; slovenliness
rick; scream; bawl
ungovernable
n (in
Desgobernar, to steer
Desgoberiuirse, r. to :
Desgobiorno, sm mis.
Desgolletar, a. 1. to b
Desgolleta.,
Des2onzár,>irt.l. to unhinge; discompose; uncase
I>esL'orrárse, v. ref. 1 . to pull off one's bonnet, hat
Des¿otár,n.l. to drain off water; run out a fortune
Desguii
üesgústo,»«.disgi
Ueshabído,-a,adj.
;gust; loathing; i
lisproportionfi
;rofw
Dehac
itroy;
ngs
Deshacer, to rout; discharge troops from servu
Deshacer, to run through one's fortune ; squand(
Deshacer, to cut up; melt; lessen; violate a treal
Deshacer agravios, tuertos, to revenge wrongs
Deshacerse, v. ref. to grieve; exculpf ""
Deshi ■ " """■'
Deshi.
Deshacerse en lágrimas, to burst
Deshi ■ '- —■-"'■-
self
Ueshaci
Deshala
■se', to disappear; grow weak; mollify
■ ' ' - '- vanish like smoke
thing away
restlessness
m. taking away the furn
ifurnish; strip of furniture
Deshrido.'H.cutting of dry honey-combsin spring
IJcsharripádo, -a, adj. shabby; ragged; in tatters
DeshebiUár, a. 1. to unbuckle; loosen the buckles
Deshebrár, va. 1. to unthread; divide into fibres
Deshebrár, to shed a flood of tears; cry bitteriy
üeschécha,/. evasion; shift; issue of a road, path
Deshecha, polite farewell; burthen of a song
Deshecha, (á la) deceitfully; disserablingly
Deshechizar, va. 1. to disenchant; countercharm
Deshecha, (borrasca) sf. violent tempest
Deshecha, (fuga) /. precipitate flight, retreat
Deshécho,-a,a.uudone;rtestroyed;wasted;melteü
Deshechúra, sf. destruction; destroying; rum
Desheladúra, sf. thaw (dissolution of a frost)
Deshelar, va. l.tothaw;overcomeone'sobstiu;a>
Deshelarse, re/, to thaw; melt; dissolve; liquri;,
Desherbar, va. 1. to pluck up, root out herns
Desheredación,/, disinheriting; disinherison
Desheredamiento, sm. disinheriting; disherison
Desheredar, a. 1. to disinherit; deprive of favo ui
Desheredarse, r. to degenerate; decay in virtue
Deshermanar, va. 1. to take away the equality
DES
Deshermanarse, r. to violate the brotherly love
Desherradúrn,/. surbating (from beiu^ unshod)
' * ichai II ; rip o£F a horse's shoes
' ' - clear of rust (things)
DeshikcLl'^ .1'.'.. ^^^I!^r'Z,^J!r ^l,..:,i
Deshilada, (á la) adv. iu file; one after another
Desherrar,
Desherrumbrái
Deshielo, sm. thaw (di
143
Desigfualménte, a
Deshilad;
Deshiladiz, m. refuse of silk;
Deshilado, un. open
tful n
le of c<
rippiut
avelling out
1, thin^ fixed)
a thing fixed)
d (swelling)
DeshUár, , «..., ,cuuu
Deshilar, to force bees from c
Deshilo, m. forcing bees from
Deshincadúra,/. drawing- out
Deshincar, ca. 1. todrawout(;
Deshinchadúra, sf. abating of
Deshinchar, va. 1. to reduce.
Deshinchar, to explain the ca
Deshincharse, v. ref. to be re
Deshincharse, to abate presumptioi
Deshojadór, sm. leaves-gatherer, stripper
Deshojadúra, sf. strippingolf the leaves (of a tree)
Deshojar, a. 1. tostripoflf leaves; bereave of hope
IJeshojar, to display rhetorical elegance
Deshollejar, a. \. to peel; pare; strip off the husk
deshollinador, sm. chimnev-sweeper; soot-brush
Deshollinador, careful examiner, inspector
Deshollmár,«.l.to sweep chimnevs; change dress
DeshoUmar, to view & examine most carefully
Deshombrecerse, r. 2. to shrug up the shoulders
t-eshonestamente, adv. dishonourably; lightly
-Star, a. 1. to dishonour; disgrace; deform
Deshonestarse, v. ref. to be insolent, pert, saucy
Deshonestidad, sf. immodesty; dishonesty; lust
Deshonésto,-a, ««(/.immodest; unreasonable; pert
Ueshonor, m. dishonour; disgrace; insult; injurv
Deshonorar, a. 1. to dishonour; disgrace; degrade
Deshonra, sj. dishonour; disgrace; seduction
Deshonrabuenos, sm. calumniator; defamer
Deshonrabuenos, who degenerates from his race
Deshonradamente, ndv. dishonourably
Deshonrador, m. dishonourer; ravisher; seducer
Deshonrar, a. 1. to insult; dishonour; seduce
Deshonroso, -í,adj. dishonourable; indecent; low
Deshora, sf. unseasonable, inconvenient time
Deshora, á Deshoras, (á) adv. unseasonably
Deshorádo, -a, adj. unseasonable; untimely
Deshomár, va. 1. to take out of the oven
Deshospedádo,-a,a<//. destitute of lodging, home
Deshospedamiénto,íw.inhosp¡tality;wantofhome
deshuesar, a. 1. torid of bones; take off the bones
Deshumano, -a, adj. inhuman; cruel; barbarous
Deshumedecer,». 2. to dry up; deprive of humidity
Deshumedecerse, v. ref. to dry; grow dry
Desi adr. after; soon afterwards: next; presently
Deside.arfj. indolent; idle; sluggish; laiv; heavy
Desiderable, adj. desirable; to be wished for
Uesidia, sf. indolence; idleness; laziness
Desidiosamente, adv. in alazv, indolent manner
Desidioso, -a, adj. indolent; idle; lazy; sluggish
._..., _,„■ deserted; uninhabited; wild
Desierto, sm. desert; wild; wilderness; solitude
Designación, sf. designation; intention; design
LDp^.VnnfiJif ■ '° °f ^i^; purpose; appoint; name
OJesignativo, -a, adj. designative; declaring
sign; purpose; intention; mind
Oe¿Í|¿áÍ;«duots?v?riabíitabmp'treÍc*'^^^^^^^
ike unequal; mismatch
excel; outdo; surpass
DES
V. unequally; unfairly; oddlv
to blot out of the mind; forget
be thoughtless, unconcerned
t. 1. to remove the impression
to disincline; alienate from
>'/■}; to disunite from a corps
etface
arks
Desincorpoi
Desindiciár, va. 1. to blot out
Desinencia, sf. close;
Desinficionár, va. 1. to freelfrom infection
Desinflamar, a. 1. to cure, remove inflammation
Desinsaculacion.j/.drawing lots (for a place, &c.)
Desinsacular, Desinsecular, va. 1. to draw lots
Desinterés, Desinteresamiénto, m. disinterest
Desinteresadamente, adv. disinterestedly
Desinteresado, -a, adj. disinterested; impartial
Desintestinar, va. 1. to eviscerate; disembowel
Uesinar, va. 1. to design; purpose; project; intend
Desino, sm. design; intention; purpose; <
Desistencia, s/. desistance; r
listing
isting; cessation; stop
Uesistir, n 3. to desist; cease from; leave off
Desjarretadera, sf. hooked knife (to hough catt )
Desjarretar, va. 1. to hough; hamstring; weaken
Desjarrete, m. houghing; cutting the hamstrings
Desjugar, a. 1. to extract the juice from (things)
Desjuntamiento, sm. separation; disjunction
Desjuntar, va. 1. to separate; " ' "
Desjurár, va. 1. to unswear- r(
Deslabonar, va. l tr, utiIJil'.
Deslabonarse, v.
Desladrillar, va.
Deslamár, va. 1.
Deslanguído, -a.
Deslastrar, va. 1
Deslatár, a. 1. to
Deslaí ' •
sever; part
oin; destroy
from a company
Desigualarse, v. ref.
^*^^^^^Y^- '"^i"^'''?; inconstancy; Wrong;
Jesigualeza / unevenness; cr^gedness
ref. to Wi
1. to take up floo_
to clear of mud, mire, ,
adj. languid; weak; faint
. to take the ballast out of a ship
I take the liths out of a building
,-,. impudent; barefaced; shameless
Deslavada, (cara) sf. pale puny face
Deslavadura, s/. washing; cleansing (linen)
Ueslavar,-azar,!;cr.l.to wash;take awav the colour
Deslavo, (en) adv. in a deceitful manner
Deslazamiénto, sm. disjunction; dissolution
Deslazar, va. 1. to unlace; untie a knot
Desleal, adj. disloyal; faithless; perfidious
Deslealmente, adv. disloyally; perfidiously
Deslealtad, sf. disloyalty; perfidy; treachery
Deslechar, a. 1. to clean silk-worms from leaves
Deslecho, m. cleansing silk-worms from leaves
Deslechugádor, sm. vine-dresser, pruner
Deslechugár,-uillár,a.l.to cut the shoots of vines
Uesleidura, sf. dilution; making thin, weak
Desleír, j;a.3.to dilute; make thin, weak; dissolve
Deslendrar, va. 1. to clear the hair of nits
Deslenguado, -a, adj. talkative; impudent; bold
Deslenguamiento, m. talkativeness; impudence
Deslenguar, va. 1. to cut off the tongue
Deslenguarse, v. ref to slander; talk ill of
Desliar, ?;a. 1. to untie, loosen a bundle, parcel
Uesligadura, sf. disjunction; untying
Desligar, va. 1. to untie; loosen; disentangle
Desligar, to absolve from church-censure
Desliudador, sm. marker of limits, boundaries
Deslindamiento, sm. demarcation; boundary
Deslindar, va. 1. to mark the limits; clear up
Deslinde, sm. demarcation; marking boundaries
Des mar, a. 1. to clean cloth before it is pressed
Desliz, sm. slip; slipping; false step; fault; lapse
Uesliz, mercury escaping in smelting silver-ore
Deslizáble, adj. liable to slip, slide; a false step
Deslizadero, sm. slippery place, ground, &e.
Deslizadizo, -e'ro, -a, adj. slippery; smooth; glib
Deslizamiento, sm. slip: slipping; false step
Deslizar, a. 1. to slip, slide; act, speak carelessly
Desloar, y«.l. to blame; censure; condemn; revile
Deslomadúra, sm. breaking of the back
DES 1
Deslomar, a. 1. to break the bark; strain tlie loins
Ueslucidamente, adv. inelegantly; uselessly
Ueslucido,-a, adj. unadorned; inelegant; useless
Deslucimiento, jm. disgrace; want of splendour
Deslumbramiento, Deslumbre, un. glare
üeslumbrár, va. 1. to dazzle the sight; puzzle
Deslustradór, m. tarnisher; defamer; slanderer
Deslustrar, v'l. 1. to tarnish; blast the reputation
Deslustre, i«i. spot; stain; ignominy; disgrace
Deslustroso, -a, a. unbecoming; improper; ugly
Desmadejamiento, em. languishment; weakness
Desmadejar, vi. 1. to enervate; produce languor
Desmadejarse, v. ref. to languish; be enervated
Desmajolar, va. 1. to pull out vines by the roots
Desmajolar, to loosen, untie the shoe-stnngs
Desmaliadór, im. who breaks a coat of mail
Desmalladúra, »/. breaking of a coat of mail
Desmallar, va. 1. to cut, destroy a coat of mail
Desmamar, va. 1. to wean; put from the breast
Desmamonar, a. to cut the young shoots of vines
Desmamparar, vu. 1. to forsake; abandon; quit
Desm;
Desn
n the fl
.isbehav
indido, -a, adj.
.o.iour; disgrace; -^^^.nvy
Dcsmandamiruto, s'm. countermand; disorder
Desmandar, «. l.tocouutermaud; revoke a legacv
Desmandarse, v. n-j. to transgress the bouiiüs of
Desmandarse, to disband (troops); go astray
Desmanear, l.to unfetter; free from fetters (am.)
Desmangamieuto, | j^^j^ ^jf t^e haft
Desmaugue, ) ^
Desmaugar, }„„. l.to take off the handle, haft
Desmanotado, -'a, a. unhandy; awkward; cramped
Desmantecar,^!/. 1. to take off the butter
Desmantelado, -a, adj. dismantled; ruinous
lar, a. 1. to dismantle; forsake; '
L, »/. c
idleii
usy;
Desrai
I. 1. t
1Í the riuds of olives
ejected; exhausted
'.; eradicate; frighte
ictedly; ^~ '•' -
adj. pale; wan weak; dismayed
Desmavár, nu.l. to dismay; dispirit; frighten
Desmayar, vn. to be dispirited; want courage
Desma'várse, v. ref. to faint; sink motionless
Desmayo, sm. dismay; swoon; decay of strength
Desmazalado, -a, adj. weak; dejected; spiritless
Desmedidamente, ad. dlsproportionably; hugely
Desmedido, -a, adj. disproportionate; unsuitable
Desmedirse, 3. to transgress the bounds; exceed
Desmedrar, va. 1. to impair; make worse; injure
Desmedrar, vn. decline; grow less; decrease
Desmedro, »m. diminution; decay; detriment
Desmejorar, va. 1. to make worse; bring to decay
Desmejorarse, ref. to decline; grow worse; decay
Desraelancolizár, va. 1. to remove melancholy
Desmelar, va. 1. to take the honey (from a hive)
Desmelenar, va. 1. to dishevel; disorder the hair
Desmembración, \tf. dismembering; dismember-
Disuiembradúra, Jraent; division
Desmeuibradór, >m. divider; who dismembers
Desmembramiento, sm. dismemberment; division
Desmembrar, «. I. to dismember; separate; divide
Desmemoriarse, v. ref. 1. to forget; neglect
Desmenguar, va. 1. to lessen; defalcate; decline
Desiueutida, af. giving the liei contradiction
Dciinciitidór, tm. who convicts one of falsehood
Desmentir, a. 3. to give the lie; counterfeit
Desmenu/.ablc, adj. brittle; e
Desmenuzador, -a, tmf. s — *'
Desmenuzar,
Desmeollar,
Desmereced(
ily powder
)X\ investigator
imbie; reduce to powder
ft; examine minutely; searcli
f. to crumble; fall into pieces
«m. taking out of the i
ár, tm. undeserver (of a thing)
va. 2. to be unwortbv, undeserving
iénto, $in. demerit; ill-desert [of
Desmesura, »/. excess; impudence; insolence
Desmesuradamente, adv. immensely; uncivilly
Desmesurado, -a, adj. excessive; gigantic [del
Desmesurar, va. 1. to discompose; put out of or-
Desmi
;o behav
Desmesurarse,' to be forward; act impudently
Desmigajar, va. 1. to crumble; break into bits
Desmigajarse, r. to crumble, fall into small bits
Desmigár, a. 1. to crumble bread into small pieces
Desminuir, a. 3. to diminish; lessen; detract from
Desmirriado, -a, a. lean; exhausted; melancholy
Desmocár, vn. 1. to wipe, blow one's nose
Desmocha, »/. cutting, lopping olT; diminution
Desmochadura, sf. lopping off; mutilation
Desmochar, va. 1. to lop off; mutilate; dishorn
Desmoche, sm. cutting, lopping off; mutilation
Desmocho, sin. heap of cuttings, loppings
Desmogar, vn. 1. to shake, c— •*•» '■"-"' ''
Desmógue,
.,.. ,. ,„ „ , the horns (deer)
^ _^ iin. casting of the head, horns (deers)
Desmofádo', -a, a. toothless; having no grinder»
Desmoler, va. 2. to digest; examine carefully
Desmontár,a. l.to fell (wood) ;uni:ock (fire-arms)
Desmontar, dismount a troop of '
Desmontar, v
hing ci
Desmoñár, va. 1. to undo the toupee; loosen tl
Desmoralización, sf. demoralization; depravitv
Desmoralizado, -a, adj. demoralized; depraved
Desmoraliiár, va. 1. to demoralize; render ir
Desmoronadizo, -a, a. easily mouldered [moral
Desmoronar, va. 1. to destroy by little ar-* '• ~
Desm:
e,r./.t,
Desmostolar, a. 1.
Desmotadera, wom
Desmotador, -a, J. I
Desmotar, va. 1. te
Desmi ■•
dwindle, moulder off
moulder; be turned to dust
irate the must from grapes
I'dimiuish; lessen; decrease
1 taking off knots from cloth
rson taking knots from cloth
lear cloth of knots
loss of grinders, teeth
o separate from a wife
_ol to clean wool of grease
. 1. to clean wool, cloth of grease
. to pick, gather olives [bland)
1. to discompose (a thing s
m. mouser; cat that catches mi
1. to c:
Desraugerar, i<a. 1. t
Desmugradór, ivi. to
Desmu^rár, i ' ""
Desmuir, va.
Desmullir, v
Desmuradór,
Desmurar, ví .
Desnarigádo, -a, adj. noseless; w
Desnarigár, va. 1. to cut off the i
Desnatar, va. 1. to skim milk; take the choice.^i
Desnatár la hacienda, to live in abundance
Desnatural, adj. unnatural; repugnant; foreiirn
Desnaturalizar, a. 1. to disnaturalize; make aiiit
Desnaturalizarse, ref. to abandon one's country
Desnecesário, -a, a. unnecessary; superfluous
Desnegar, va. 1. to contradict; deny; retract
Desnegarse, v. ref. to unsay; retract; recant
Desnervár, i'«. 1. to enervate; deprive of strength
Desnevado, -a, a. without snow; thawed; melt
Desnevar, va. 1. to thaw; melt; dissolve
Desnivel, sm. uneveiiness; inequality (of grouii
Desnivelar, va. 1. to make uneven; unequal
DES 1
Desnoviár, a. 1. to separate a new married couple
Desnucár.n.l.to break the neck; disjoint tlie nape
Desnudadór, sm. who strips, divests of clothes
Desnudamente, adv. nakedly; with clearness
Desnudir,i)«.l. to strip; divest (of clothes) ; fleece
Desnudar, to discover; reveal; unrig (naut.)
Desnudarse, r. to undress; takeoff one's clothes
Desnudarse, to deprive one's self of (a thin^)
Desnudez, /. nudity; nakedness; want of covering
Desnudo, -a, adj. naked; bare; plain; evident
Desnudo, sm. picture, statue without drapery
Desobedecer, va. 2. to disobev; break commands
Desobedecer el timón, to falloff (naut.)
Dcsobedecimiénto, swi. disobedience; neglect
Desobediencia, sf. disobedience; incompliance
Desobediente, adj. disobedient; undutiful
Desobedientemente, adv. disobediently
Desobligar, va. 1. to release from an obligation
Desobligar, to disoblige; offend; provoke
Desobstruente, am. & adj. deobstrueut; aperient
Desobstruir, va. 3. to remove obstructions
Desocasionádo, -a, adj. unseasonable; untimely
Desocupación, ¡f. leisure; want of occupation
Desocupadamente, adv. at leisure; freely
Desocupar, va. 1. to quit; empty; evacuate; leave
Desocuparse, v. ref. to be freed from business
Desóir, va. 3. to pretend not to hear
Desojar, va. 1. to break, burst (eye of a needle)
Desojarse, r. to strain one's sight; look intently
Desolación,/, desolation; want of comfort; fall
Desolado, -a, adj. desolate; disconsolate; sad
Desoladór, -a, fin/, desolater; destroyer; miner
Desolar, va. 1. to desolate; lay waste; harass
Desolladamente, «df^ with impudence, insolence
Desollado, -a, adj. impudent; insolent; forward
DesoUador, m. Hayer; exactor; slaughter-house
Desolladura,/, excoriation; stripping the skin
Desollar, vu. 1. to flay; skin; excoriate; extort
Desollinadór, sm. chimney-sweeper; scrutinizer
Desollinár, «. 1. to sweep chimneys;change dress
Desollón, sm. excoriation; stripping the skin
Desolución, sf. dissolution; dissipation
Desonce, sm. discount of an ounce in the pound
Desoniir, va. 1. to deduct an ounce in the pound
Desopilar, va. 1. to clear away obstructions
Desopilativo,-a, ad;. deobstruent;aperient(med.)
Desopinar, a. 1. to impeach the character; defame
Desoprimir, va. 3. to free from oppression
Desorden, sm. disorder; confusion; excess; abuse
Desordenación, sf. state of disorder; tumult
Desordenadamente; adv. irregularly; disorderly
Desordenado, -a, ndj. disorderly; irregularly
Desordenamiento, sm. Desordenanza,/, disorder
Desordenar, va. 1. to disorder; disturb; degrade
Desordenarse, ref. to go beyond all rule; long for
Desorejadór, -a, smf. who cuts off, crops the ear
Desorejaraiénto, sm. cutting off the ears
Desorejar, va. 1. to crop, cut off the ears
Desorganización, sf. disorganization; misrule
Desorganizador, sm. subverter of all rule, order
Desorganizar, a. 1. to disorganize; subvert polity
Desorientádo,-a,ad/. out of the rightpath;put out
Desorientar, a. 1. to misdirect; ill-advise; confuse
Desorientar, to deprive of youth : cutoff a source
Desorillar, w«. 1. to cut off the selvage of cloth,&c
Desortijado, -a, ndj. sprained (muscle of horse)
Desortijar, a. 1. to hoe plants for the first time
Desosado, a. adj. timorous; fearful; faint-heartetl
Desosar, va. 1. to bone; take out the bones
iDesoterrár, a. 1. to disinter; take outof the tomb
Desovar, va. 1. to spawn: produce eggs (fishes)
; Desove, sm. spawning; time of spawning
1 Desovillar, va. 1. to undo, unwind a clew; umavel
i Despabiladeras, sf piar, snuüers
fO DES
Despabilado, -a, adj. snuffed (candle); active
Despabiladór, sm. candle-suuffer: who snuffs
Despabiladúra, sf. snuff of the candle
Despabilár,w«.l. to snuff; cutoff; rouse; despatch
Despabilar los ojos, to keep a sharp look out
Despabilar el ingenio, to sharpen the wit
Despabilarse, r. to wake from slumber;be excited
Despabilo, sm. snuff of the ciiidle
Despachadamente, adv. swittly; with velocitr
Despachaderas, sf. pliir. surly words (in answer)
Despachiidúr, sm. despatcher; who expedites
Despachar, va. 1. to despatch: expedite; abridge
Despachar, to decide & expedite suits & causes
Despachar, to dispose of merchandise; sell; send
Despachar, tO'kill; hurry, send out of the world
Despacharse, v. ref. to accelerate; make haste
Despacho, expedient; despatch; custom (in trade)
Despácho,warrant; patent; smart answer,repartee
Despacho (secretario del), im. secretary of state
Despachurrado, -a, «d/.pressed together;confused
Despachurrado, sm. ridiculous, insipid fellow
Despachurrar, it. 1. to press, cake together; crush
Despachurrar to confound by a smart answer
Despachurrar, to obscure by'a bad explanation
Despacio, adv. at leisure; insensibly; always
Despacio! ií/íf-rj. gently! softly! hold! be still!
Despacito,. «di/.very gently, srowly;not in ahurry
Despacito! interj. stop a little! be not in a hurry
Despagádo, -a, adj. contrary; adverse; unwilling
Despagamiéuto, sm. dislike; aversion; disgust
Despagár, va. 1. to displease; disgust; offend
Despajad'
Despajar
Despajo, sm, winnowing; sifting, c
Despaldar, a. 1. to dislocate; disjoint; put out
Despaldarse, \v. ref. to disjoint, break, dis-
Despaldillárse,/ locate one's shoulder bone
Despaldillar, va. 1. to dislocate; disjoint; put out
Despalmadór, sm. careening place; dry dock
Despalmar, a. 1. calk, & pay the bottom of ships
Despalmar, to pare off a horse's hoof
Duspampanadór, sm. pruner of vines
Despampanadura, sf. pruning of vines
Despampanar, va. 1. to prune the shoots of vines
Despampanar, to unbosom, reveal one's feelings
Despanado, -a, adj. destitute of, in want of bread
Despanár, 1. to cart the reaped corn off the field
Despancijar, Despanzurrar, 1. to burst the belly
Despapar, yíí. 1. to carry the head too high (horse)
Desparár, va. 1. to discompose: shoot; discharge
Desparcir, va. 3. to scatter; spread; disseminate
Despareár, na. 1. to separate; part; disunite
Desparecer, vn. 2, to disappear; withdraw; retire
Desparecerse, v. ref. to be unlike, dissimilar
Desparej;ir,«.l.to unmatch;niake unequal,uneven
Desparpajado, a. petulant; saucy; pert; babbling
Desparpajar, a. 1. toundoin adisorderly manner
Desparpajar, to rant, chatter, prattle at random
Desparpajo, sm. pertness of speech, action
Desparramado, -a, adj. wide; open; extended
Desparramador, -a, s. disperser; prodigal; waster
Desparramar, va. 1. to scatter; squander; lavish
Desparramarse, ref. tobe dissipated, wasteful
Despartidór, m. conciliator; mediator; friend
Despartir, va. 3. to part; divide; conciliate
Desparvar, a. 1. to uusiack sheaves to be thrashed
I)espasár un cabo, !'«.!. to unreeve a cable^naut.)
D'espasár el virador de combes, to shift thevoyal
Despasionárse, v. ref. 1. toroot out one's passion
Despasmarse, v. ref. 1. to recover from a stupor
Despatarrada, sf. variety in the t^panish dance
Despatarrada (hacerla), to affect disease, pain
Despatarrado, -a, adj. astonished; stupified
M
DES 1
Despatarrar, a. 1. to silence; oblige to be silent
Despatarrarse, ref. to slip & fall on the ground
Despatarrarse, to be stupified, motionless
Despatillar, va. 1. to cut ^ooves, mortises
Despayesadúra, sf. snuffing of the candle
Despavesar, «.1. to snuff; cut the wick of a candle
Despavoridamente, adv. in a terrified manner
Despavorir, -irse, w«. ref. 3. to be terrified
Despeadura, sf. surbatinii; foundering
Despearaíénto, sm. surbating; founderini
Despeár, va. 1. to founder: over-fatiguc(horse)
Despearse, v. ref. to b
Despechadamente, adi
Despechadór, m. extoriiuuer; upiJicssu., c^o^iu»
Despechamiento, sm. enraging; overburdening
Despechar, ua.l.to enrage; overwhelm with taxes
Despecharse, r. tobepeevish; fret; lose all hopes
Despecho, m. indignation; asperity; spite; scorn
Despecho, despair, disrespect; deceit; derision
Despecho (á), adv. in spite of; against one's will
Despechugadúra, sf. uncovering of the breast
Despechugar, a. 1. tocutoffthe breast(ofafowl)
Despechugarse, r. to walk with one's breastopen
Despedazad(5r, wi. dissector; mangier; lacerator
Despedazadura, sf. dissection; cutting to pieces
Despedazamii-nto, sm. laceration; niaugling
Despedazar, ra. 1. toeut,tearintobits;limb; claw
Despedazar, to lacenite; dissect; destroy; mangle
Despedazarse de risa, rí^/. to burstwithlaughmg
Despedidi
Despedim
Despedir,
Despedir,
Despedir
Despedirse, v. ref. a
Despedrar, -egár, vn.i. to ciearoi si
Despegáble, ndj. dissoluble; dissulvable
Despegadamente, ndv. roughlv; üisgustnigly
Despegado, -a, adj. rough; morose; disgusting
Despegadúra, sf. dissolving; dissolution ^
Despegamiento, iw. change of love; impartiality
Despegar, va. \. to unglue; separate; disjc-
Despegarse, v. ref. to grow disple
Despegarse, to withdraw i
Despego,
Despeina
Despejac
Despejái
Despejái
Despejái
Despe ái
Despé o, .
out (a lodger); sen
discharge; dart; dis
ce; pay off a ship's c
•e; go av
es(plac
1.1.1
be sulleí
affection, love
,_.jpleasure;want of loví
entangle, disorder the hair
3. removing obstacles; ^
" -' \; slight -
; strip off the skin
n of death
Despellejar j-, .
Despclotár, va. 1. to dishevel, disord<
Despeluzamiénto.m.making the hair stand on
Despeluzár,-nár,a.l .to make the hair stand on
Despeluzo, m. erection of the hair; hoi
Despenadóra, if. woman easing the pa
Despenar, vn. 1. to relieve from pain
Despendedor, -a, ». spendthrift; prodigal; waste
Despender, va. 2. to spend; squander; waste
Despensa, /. pantry; store of provisions
Despensa, market; buttership; daily provisions
Despensa, inferior drink; steward's room (naut.
Despenscria, sf. office of steward; butlership
Despensero, -a, s. provider of provisions; cuter*
Despensero, steward on board of a ship; dispciisi
Despeñadamente, adv. precipitately; headlong
Despeñadero, <m. precipice; bold undertaking
Despeñadero, -a,ud;.precipitous; steep;headlong
Despeñadizo, -a, adj. precipitous;steep; slippery
Despeñar, a. 1. to precipitate; hurl clown aprecip.
o throw one's self headlong
: fall; destruction '
, diarrhoea; la.\ity
Despepitarse, v. ref. to speak, act imprudently
Desperación, Desperanza, /. desperation; despair
Desperár,«.l.to despair;be without hope;despond
Despercudir, vii. 3. to clean.wash greasy (things)
Desperdiciadamente, adv. profusely; lavishly
Desperdiciado, -a, adj. squandered; wasted
Desperdiciador, -a, smf. spendthrift; squanderer
Desperdiciar, u. 1. to squander; waste; riing away
Desperdicio, "i. prodigality; residuum; remains
Desperdigar, va. 1. to separate; disjoin; scatter
Desperecerse, v. ref. 2. to long for; desire eagerly
Desperecerse de risa, to laugh most heartilv
Desperezarse, v. rt-/. l.to stretchout one's limbs
Desperezo, m. stretching out one's limbs on wa!;.
Desperfilár, a. 1. to soften the linesof a painting
Desperfilárse, r. to lose the posture of a profile
Despernada, sf. motion in dancing
Despernado, -a, adj. fatigued; weary; tired
Despernar, i>«. 1. to break, cut off one's legs
Despernar, to prevent the use of the legs
Desperpeutir, va. 1. to cut off with one stroke
Despertadór,-a, smf aWjkener;rouser; alarm-bell
Despertamiento, sm. awakening; excitation
Despertár,a.l.to awake;rouse from sleep; enliven
Despertar, to call to recollection; recollect
Despertar, vn. to awake; break from sleep; revive
Desperteza, »/. premeditation; cognition
Despesar, sm. displeasure; dislike; aversion
Despestafiár, a. 1. to look steadfastly at; inspect
Despestañarse, r. to pluck out one's ejre-iashes
Despestañarse, to apply one's self to with care
Despezar, a. 1. to set stones at a proper distance
Despezár.to make thinner at the end (tubes,pipes)
Despézo,.™.dimiiiution of a tube, pipe at one f
Despezos,sín.;)/!<í-.faces of stone(where they jo
Despezonár,«.l. to cut off the eud;break thest
Despezonarse, ref. to break off; separate istalk)
Despicar, vu. 1. to satisfy; gratify; requite
Despicarse, v. ref. to take revenge; be revengcc
Despicarazár, a. 1. to begin topickthefigs(l>ird)
Despichar, a. 1. to pick grapes;discharge humoui
Despidida, «/. gutter (passage for water^
Despiditi.te, m. expe^üent; means; shift; despatcl
Desipidi.nte, dexterity; title; motive; preparatioi
Despido, sill, despatch; message; dismissal
Despiert'aiiu^nte, adv. acutely; briskly; lively
ii„„„;.;,tn^ .a, adj. awake; watchful; strong; brisl
sin. juncture of one stone on another
■adámente, nd. unhandsomely; slovenl;
Despilfarrado, -a, adj. ragged; in rags, tatters
Despilfarrar, va. 1. to destroy with slovenliness
Despilfarro, m. slovenliness; waste; profusion
Despinces, í. plur. tweezers; nippers; forceps
Despintar, a. 1. to efface what is painted; mislea.
Despintar, vn. to degenerate; fall off m virtue
Despintarse, r. to mistake one card for anotlicr
Despinzadéra,«/. plucker of knots off cloth (wuiii.
Despinzár,o.l. to pickoff the knots, fccfrniii clot
Despinzas, »/•/>'"'■• t''^^^*"'' nipP<i''s; fiTctps
Despiojar, a. 1. to clean from lice; dress; rcliev
Despique, sm. revenge; vengeance; rctahntioii
Despiritádo, -a, adj. dispirited; dejectnl; hiugui
Despizcar, va. 1. to break, cut into s.uuU bus
Despizcarse, ref. to make the utmost exertions
Desplacer, m. displeasure; disgust; ciisobl;;;;i'¿
Desplacer, «.2. to displease; disgust; ciisoi.l g(
Desplantación, sf. rooting up; deplantation
Desplantar, va. 1. to root up; pull up by the rool
Desplantarse,», ref. to lose one's erect posturt
Desplante, >wi. oblique posture (m fencing)
Desplatar, a. I. to separate silver 'from - •
tais)
espku
II. separating of silver (from metals)
Í. 1. to extend; enlarge; dilate; spread
n. to retire from the stiure (as the tide
™,»/.exp
nifol.
ay
Desplegar las velas, to unfurl the sails (naut.)
I)csple¿;ár la bandera, to hoist the flag (naut.)
Despli'go, sm. open declaration; explanation
Despleguetear, «. 1. to cut the folds of tendrils
Desplomar, vd. 1. to make a wall bulge out
Desplomarse, !'. rrj. to project (wall); fall flat
Desplomo, sm. projection, juttjng out of a wall
esplu.
"plucking off the feathers
the feathers; depli
Desplumar, to despoil, strip one of his property
Despoblación, Despoblada, sf. depopulation
Despoblado, sm. uninhabited place; desert
Despoblado, -a, adj. depopulated; deserted
Despoblador, stn. depopulator; dispeopler
Desploblár, a. 1. to depopulate; desolate; despoil
Despoblar, v)i. to become depopulated, desolate
Despojador, -a, ííh/. despoiler; plunderer; robber
Despojar, a. 1. to despoil; strip; abridge; dismiss
Despojarse, re/, to undress; relinquish; forsake
Despojo, sm. despoliation; plunder; spoils
Despojo, slough (skin of serpent) ; head, pluck
Despojos, SHI. /)/«?•. giblets; chitterlings; offals
Despolvar, va. 1. to dust; free, clear from dust
Despolvorear, «. 1. to dust; beat, brush off the dust
Despolvorear, to separate; dissipate; scatter
Desponérse, ". rrJ. 2. to cease laying etri;s (fowls)
Desportillar, va.\. to break the ne£k of a bottle
Desposado, -a, f/rf/. liand-cuffed; married; paired
Desposájas, y.ju/.'cspousals; contract of marriage
Desposar, a. 1. to marry; betroth; join in marriage
Desposarse, r. to be betrothed, married; paired
Desposeer, a. 2. to deprive; put out of possession
Desposeimiento, in. dispossession; dispossessing
Desposorio, im. mutual promise of marriage
Déspota, sm. despot; absolute sovereign, king
Despóticamente. ad>\ in a desnotic manner
Despótico, -Í
Despotiquéz, _ , ^ . , -,
Despotismo, sm. despotism; absolute power
Déspoto, Sin. despot; absolute sovereign, king
Despotricar, vu. 1. to talk, speak inconsiderately
Despreeiálile, adj. despicable; contemptible
Despreciador, -ai s. despiser; dispr.aiser; scorner
Despreciar, vu. 1. to depreciate; despise; reject
Desprecio, sm. disregard; contempt; dispraise
Desprender, ><a.2 to unfasten; separate; loosen
Desprenderse, r. to give way; extricate one's self
Desprenderse de una cosa, to give a thing away
Desprendimiento, sm. alienation; disinterest
Despreocupado, -a, adj. unprejudiced; impartial
Despreocupár, va. 1. to free from prejudice
Desprevención, sf. want of forethought, caution
Desprevenidamente, adv. without fol-ethought
Desprevenido, -a, ndj. unprovident; improvident
Desprivár, a. 1. to deprive; take from; lose favour
Desproporción,.?/, disproportion; inequality
Desp
despotical; absolute
absurd; unreasonable
isito, siH. absurdity; extravagant speech
•idamente, adv. improvidently; suddenly
ndo, -a, adj. unprovided; unprepared
I xycain uv cimiento, sin. destitution of necessaries
Desprovisto, -a, adj. destitute; unprovided
Despueblo, sin. depopulation; destruction
Despuénte, sin. cutting of honey-combs in spring
Después, udv. next; alter; afterwards; following
7 DES
Después de Dios, under, after God
Despulsar, a. 1. to leave without strength, pulse
Despulsarse, v. ref. to be sorely vexed, affected
Despullar, va. 1. to denude; strip; discover
Despumación, sf. taking off the scum of fluids
Despumar, va. 1. to skim; take off the scum
Despuntadiira,/. blunting; taking off the point
Despuntar, va. 1. to blunt; break off the point
Despuntar, to cut away the dir combs (in a hive)
It the break of d;
Despuntar, to double a cape (naut.)
Despuntar del día (al), adv. at the bre
Despuntiirse, r. to advance in talents, knowledge
Despuntarse, to begin to sprout, bud (plants)
Despús, adv. after; afterwards; next; following
Desquadernár, o. 1. to unbind (book) ; discompose
Desquadrilládo, -a, adj. separated from the ranks
Desquadrillár, a. 1. to hough; hamstring; cut up
Desquadrillárse, ref. to be sprained in the hips
Desquartizár, va. 1. to quarter; carve; cut up
Desque, adv. since; after; then; presently
Desquejar, a. 1. to pluck up a shoot near the root
Desqueje, SIM. pulling up a shoot near the root
Desquiciar, va. to hinge; discompose; deprive
Des luiérdo, -a, adj. left; left-handed; crooked
DesquijHramiénto, stn. breaking of the jaws
Desquijarar, va. 1. to break the jaws [wood)
Desquijerar, a. 1. to make a tenon (at the end of
Desquiladór, sm. sheep-shearer, clipper
Desquilatar, o. 1. to reduce the true value of gold
Desquitar, va. 1. to retrieve, repair a loss
Desquitarse, r. to regain one's money; be avenged
Desquite, ;«. compensation; revenge; retaliation
Desrabotar, a. 1. to cut off the tails of lambs, Ike.
Desraigár, va. 1. to extirpate; root out; banish
Desraiíchárse, v. ref. 1. to withdraw from a mess
Desraspado, adj. shorn; beardless (wheat)
Desraspar, va. 1. to scrape; rasp; steal; carry off
Desrazonable, adj. unreasonable; foolish
Desregladamente, adv. in a disorderly manner
Desreglado, -a, a. disorderly; wild; immoderate
Desreglarse, r. 1. to be irregular, ungovernable
Desrelingar, 7^. 1. to be blown from the bolt-rope
Desreputación,/, discredit; dishonour; disgrace
Desriscarse, rej'. 1. to tumble headlong on rocks
Desrizar, a. 1. to uncurl; undo the ringlets of hair
Desroñár, va. 1. to lop decayed branches of trees
Desrostrár, va. 1. to wound, maim the face
Destacamento, sin. detachment; body of troops
Destacar, va. 1. to detach a body of troops
Destajador, sin. kind of hammer (used by smiths)
Destajaniiénto, sm. current taking a new course
Destajar,». 1. todo task-work; stipulate; prevent
Destajero, m. one who undertakes a work by task
Destajo, in. undertaking a work by task; partition
Destajo (á), adv. by the bulk, lump; earnestly
Destajo (hablar á, 1.) to talk much at random
Destallar, a. 1 . to lop the branches off the trunks
Destalonar, a. 1. to level the hoofs; cut the talons
Destapada, sf. kind of pie
Destapar, va. 1. to uncover; take off the cover
Destaparse, v. ref. 1. to be uncovered
Destapiar, va. 1. to pull down mud-walls
Destapo, sni. uncovering; unstopping
Destarar, a. 1. to abate the tare given in weighing
Destartalado, -a, adj. huddled; incompact
Destayár, a. 1. to adjust the price; relate exactly
Destazador, sm. cutter of dead things in pieces
Destazar, va. 1. to cut in pieces (any thing) [this
Deste, -ta, -to (contr. for de éste, ésta, ésto), of
Destechar, va. 1. to unroof; takeoff the roof
Destejar, va. 1. to untile; leave defenceless
Destejer, na. 2. to unweave; undo a warp; ravel
Destellar, va. 1. to pour out drop by drop; distil
Destellarse, v. ref. to forget; lose memory of
Destello, tm. falling drop by drop; sparkle
Destempladamente, adv. inteniperately
Destemplado, -a, «. inharmonious; intemperate
Destemplarse, r. to be discomposed, out of order
Destemplarse, to grow bluut; act improperly
Destemple, sm. disharmony; disorder; distemper
Destendér, va. 2. to fold; double up; enclose
Destentar, va. 1. to free from temptation
Desteñir, «. 3. to discolour; take away the colour
Desternillarse, v. re/. I. to break one's muscles
Desternillarse de risa, to laugh violently
Desterradero, tm. retired part of the town
Desterrado, -a, iinf. exile; outcast; banished
Desterrado, -a, adj. banished from one's country
Desterrar, va. 1. to banish; drive away; unearth
Desterrar, to disinter; unbury; discover; find out
Desterrar del mundo, to be outcast from the world
Desterronar, a. 1. to break the clods with a harrow
Destetadéra,/. cover to stop calves from sucking
Destetar, a. 1. to wean from the breast; abláctate
Destetarse, r. to wean one's self from evil habits
Destete, sin. weaning; ablactation
Desteto, sin. place for newly weaned mules
Destéxer, van. to unweave; undo a warp; ravel
Destéz, sm. calamity; misfortune; sad event
Destiempo, m. unseasonable time; inconvenience
Destiempo, (á) adv. unseasonabljr; untimely
Destiento, wi. surprise; perturbation of the mind
Destierro, w. exile; banishment; transportation
Destilación, sf. distillation; flow of humours
Destiladera, >. still; alembic; ingenious device
Destilador, sm. distiller; filtering-stone; alembic
Destilar, w«n. 1. to distil; fall in drops; filter
Destilatorio, tm. distillery; alembic; distilling
Destín, »r/j. will; last will; testament; bequest
Destinación, tf. destination; purpose; destiny
Destinar, va. 1. to destine; design for; lose skill
Destinar, to station ships (naut.)
Destino, tm. destiny; fate; destination; station
Destiño, sm. unfinished piece of dry honey-comb
Destirár, va. i. to relax; loosen; slaeken; remit
Destitución, tf. destitution; want; abandonment
Destituido, -a, adj. destitute; in want; friendless
Destituir, va. 3. to deprive; make destitute
Destocar, va. 1. to uncoif; uncover the head
Destorcer, a. 2. to untwist; rectify; put in order
Destorcerse, r. to deviate from the tract (naut.)
Destorgár, a. 1. to break branches picking acorns
Destornillador, tm. tool (to unscrew, unbend)
Destornillado, -a, adj. inconsiderate; heedless
Destornillar, a. 1. to unscrew; turn back a screw
Destornillarse, v. ref. to act without judgment
Destorpár, va. 1. to wound; hurt; injure
Destoserse, r. 2. to feign a cough; cough for sham
Destótro, -tra, (for De este otro, &c.) of this other
Destrabar, va. 1. to unfetter; break the barriers
Destrádos, »«. plttr. coarse woollen carpets
Destral, tm. small axe; little hatchet
Destraléja, tf. ditnin. very small hatchet
Destralero, tm. maker of axes, hatchets
Destramar, a. 1. to unweave; break a conspiracy
Destrejar, vn. 1. to wrestle; contend; combat
Destrenzar, va. l..to undo a tress of hair
Destrero, -a, a. right; dextral; dexterous; clever
Dcstréro, -a, sagacious; prudent; sly; favourable
Destreza, -éz,J. dexterity; agility; skill in fcnc.
Destributár, va. 1. to exempt from tribute
Destricia, if. necessity; poverty; scantiness
Destripar, a. 1. to unbowel; exenterate; trample
Destripar una botella, to crack a bottle
Destripaterrones, «m. harrower; clod-breaker
Destriunfar, a. 1. to extract all the trumps (cards)
■8 DES
Destrizár, a. 1. to mince, crumble into small bits
Destroir, va. 3. to destroy; ruin; waste
Destroir, to deprive of the means of living
Destrón, tm. blind man's guide
Destronamiento, tm. dethronement; dethroning
Destronar, va. 1. to dethrone; divest of royalty
Destroncamiento, tm. cutting, lopping of trees
Destroncar, va. 1. to lop; cut short; maim
Destropár, «.1. to divide troops, flocks.one by one
Destrotár, va. 1. to return an article bartered
Destrozador, -a, »>«/. destroyer; ravager; mangier
Destrozar, va. 1. to destroy; defeat; waste
Destrozo, ««.destruction; havoc; rout; massacre
Destrucción, sf. destruction; overthrow; havoc
Destnictibilidád, sf. destructibility
Destructivamente, adv. in a destructive manner
Destructivo, -a, a. destructive; wasteful; ruinous
Destructor, -a, s. destroyer; consumer; harasser
Destructorio, -a, adj. destructive; destroying
Destrueco, -éque, tm. mutual return of a Darter
Destruible, adj. destructible; liable to ruin
Destniición, sf. destruction; overthrow; havoc
Destruidor, -a, adj. destroyer; consumer; waster
Destruir, va. 3. to destroy, exterminate; ruin
Destruir, to deprive of the means of living
Destruyeme, adj. destroying; destructive
Desturbár, a. 1. to drive away; dismiss: turn out
Desubstanciár, va. 1. to enervate; weaken
unyoke; loose from
Desunidaménte, ad. separately; singly; apart
Desunión, tf. disunion; separation; discord
Desunir, va. 3. to disunite; separate; divide
Desunirse, v. rff. to come asunder; be separated
Desuno, udv. jointly; at the same time; together
Desuñar, a. 1. to tear off the nails; unroot (trees)
Desuñarse, v. ref. to plunge into vice & disorder
Desurcar, ?m. 1. to remove, undo furrows
Desurdir, i/o. 3. to unweave cloth; unravel a plot
Desús, (al) ad. slightly; superficially; over; upon
Desusadamente,, adv. unusually; out of use
Desusado, -a, adj. disused; obsolete; out of use
Desusar, va. 1. to disuse; disaccustom; leave off
Desusarse, p. ref. to become obsolete, out of use
Desuso, tm. disuse; obsoleteness; desnetnde
Desustanciár, va. 1. to enervate; debilitate
Desvaliár, a. 1. to remove the dry part of a plant
Desvaído, -a, adj. tall and graceless; empty
Desvainar, va. 1. to unsheath; strip off the skin
Desvalido, -a, adj. helpless; eager; out of favour
Desvalimiento, m. abandonment; want of favour
üesvalór, tm. cowardice; fear; pusillanimity
Desván, tm. garret; uppermost room of a bouse
Desván gatero, cock-loft (room over the garret)
Desvanar, va. 1. to wind into a skein
Desvanecer, a. 2. to divide into very minute parts
Desvanecer, to cause to vanish; swell with pride
Desvanecerse, v. ref. to vanish; become insipid
Desvanecerse, to be affected with giddiness
Desvanecidamente, adv. vainly; haughtily
Desvanecimiento, tm. pride; loftiness; dizziness
Desváno, tm. garret; uppermost room of a house
Desvaporizadero, tm. place for evaporating
Desvarar, va. 1. to slip; set afloat a ship aground
Desvaríáble, adj. variable; inconstant; fickle
Desvariadamente, adv. ravingly; ditTerently
Desvariado, -a, adj. raving; disorderly; unlike
Desvariar, vn. 1. to rave; dote; vary; disunite
Desvarío, m. delirium; extravagant action; whim
Desvedado, -a, adj. unprohibited; not forbidden
Desvedar, va. 1. to revoke a prohibition; permit
DES 1
Desveladaméiite, adv. watchfully; carefully
l)cs\eládo, -a, arfj. watchful; careful; vieilant
Desvelamiento, sm. watchfulness; want of sleep
Desvelar, va. 1. to prevent from sleep;keep awake
Desvelarse, v. ref. to watch; be watchful; observe
Desvelo, sm. want of sleep; watch; vigilance
Desvenar, va. 1. to clear the veins of flesh, fibres
Desvenar, to extract from the veins of mines &c
Deavencijár, va. 1. to disunite; divide; weaken'
Desvencijarse, v. ref. to be ruptured, relaxed
Desvendar, va. 1. to unbind; take off a bandage
Desventaja, j/. disadvantage; disprofit; loss
Desventajoso, -a, adj. disadvantageous, hurtful
Desventajosamente, adv. disadvantageously
Desventar, a. 1. to vent; let out the ¿ir; ventilate
Desventrar, va. 1. to exenterate; disembowel
Desventura, /. misfortune; misadventure; mish;
Desventuradamente, adv. unhappilv; by ill-luc
Desventurado, -á, «. unfortunate; I'earful; sordid
Desvergonzadamente, adv. impudentlv; boldly
Desvergonzado,-a,urf/. impudent; immodest;bold
Desvergonzarse, rcj. 1. to speak, act impudentlv
Desvergüenza,y.impudence;inmiodest)',boldness
Dpsvezar,«.l.to cut off the voungshoots of vines
Desviación, sf. Desviamiento, >n. deviation
Desviar, va. 1. to mislead: avert; dissuade; put by
Desliarse, v. ref. to deviate; go astrav; turn off
Des\'iejár,t'a.l. to part old ewes, rams from a herd
Desvio, sm. deviation; dissuasion; displeasure
Desvirar, va. 1. to pare off the fore part of a sole
Desvirgár, va. 1. to violate, deflour (a maid)
Desvirtuar, va. 1. to pall; make vapid, insipid
Desvivirse, v. ref. 3. to love, desire excessively
Desvolvedor, sm. tool to close, relax female screw
Desvolver, va. 2. to disentangle; unfold; plouo-h
Desxugár, a. 1. to extract the juice (from a thin|)
Desy, (contr.of Desde \)ad. hence; from that time
Desyerba, weed-hook;weeding;clearing of weeds
Desyuncir, va. 3. to unvoke; loose from the yoke
Deszocar, va. 1. to wound, hurt the foot
Deszumar, va. 1. to extract the juice, substance
), arfi,'. in detail; minutely
va. 1. to detail; tell, relate minutely
y DEZ
Detonación
Detonar, a.
Detornár, i ^
Detracción,/, detraction; slander; taking away
Detractar, va. 1. to detract; slander; defame
Detractor, sm. detracter; slanderer; defamer
Detractóra, sf. detractress; censorious woman
Detraer, va. 2. to withdraw; take away; slander
Detrás,prfp.behind;at the back of; in the absence
i^_._-___ athwart; a(
Detrii
i. detrii
ross; through;
11; injury; los_ „,
;; defile; corrupt; deform
~-d;fault;üffence;affinity
Deturpár, a.
Deuda,/, deb
Deuda común, sf. death the las
Deudilla, sf. dimhi. pettv, trifling debt
^^-^- ~ -«/ parent; kindred; union; debt
()«/. debtor; who owes money
rtdj. related, allied bv marriage
io,m. Deuteronomy ,5tijBookofiMoses
•^' -■ ■ of the course (ship)
Deudo, -a,'
Deudor
Deudoso, -a,
Deuteroiiónii(
Devalar, «.1.
üeván, adv. first; rather; better; heretofore
Devanadera, s/. reel fframe); moveable picture
Devanador, -a, smf. winder; quill to wind yarn on
Devanar, a. 1. toreel;gather off thespindle;wTap
Devanarse los sesos, v. ref. to screw one's wits
Devaneo, sm. delirium; frenzy; idle, mad pursuit
Devant, adv. previously; first; heretofore; late
Devantál, sm. apron (part of dress worn before)
Devastación, sf. devastation; havoc; desolation
Devastador, -a, smf. desolater; spoiler; harasser
Devastár,a.l. to desolate; lay waste; ruin; destroy
Devedár,!Ja.l. to watch;guard;have in keep;marry
Devengar, va. I. to obtain as the re«ard of labour
Devenir, vn. 3. to survene; happen; fall out
Deviedo, jn.prohibition;debt:countr^'-house;park
Devino, -a, m/. soothsayer; foreteller; predicter
"""■■"i,/. inheritance; part of the tithes
Detál
Detallí
Dctálb _^^
Detención, sf. detention, delay; stop; restraint
Detenedor, -a, smf. detainer; one that detains
Detenér,ra.2. to detain; stop; arrest- retain- keep
Detenerse, v. ref. to stav; be detained; consider
Detenidamente, adv. dilatorily; with prudence
Detenido, -a, adj. sparing; sordid; slow; inactive
Detentación, sf. embezzlement; breach of trust
Detentadór, sm. detainer (of another's property)
Detentar, a. 1. to detain; keep, retain unlawfully
Detergente, adj. detergent; detersive; abluent
Detenor, adj. worse; of an inferior quality
Deterioración, sf. deterioration; gro^ving'worse
Devisar, v
Devoc' ■
Devoc
ride
Devo
in,/, devotion; piety; prayer; ardent love
in de (estar á la), to be at the disposal of
' 3ok; book of prayers
•1. prayer
r, va. 1. t
Devoráz,
Detei
Deterioro, sm. impairing; deteri
Determinable, adj. determins ' '
Determinación, sf. determina
Determinadamente, adv. déte
Determinado, -a, «.determim
2; decidable
Deter
iiially
fverb; deteni
•; appoint; dt
ative; conclusive
Determinante, j/i.di
Determinar, a. 1. to
Determinarse, r. to
Determinativo, -a, adj. detemii'i
Detersión, sj. cleansing; deter
Detersorio, -a, adj. detersive; detergent-
Detestable, adj. detestable; hateful; abo
Detestablemente, adv. in a detestable manner
Detestación,/ detestation; abomination; hatred
Detestar ,-a. 1. to detest; abominate; hate; abhor
Detienebuey, sm. rest-harrow; cammock; whin
Ua, sf i . __
-o, -a, adj. devotional; of devotion
, -a, adj. restorable to a former state
'a. 2. to restore to its former possessor
swallow up; consume
venous; greedy; eager
Devotamente, ad. devoutly; religiously; piously
Devoto, -a, adj. devout; pious; exciting devotion
Devoto de monjas, sm. frequent visitor of nuns
Devuelto, -a, adj. restored; returned; given back
Dexa, sf. prominence between two fissures
Dexación, sJ. giving up; relinquishing; leaving
Dexadez, sf. slovenliness; neglect; laziness
Dexádo, -a, adj. slovenly; idle; lazy; low-spirited
Dexador, sin. begetter; procreator; generator
Dexamiento, sm. giving up; idleness; languor
Dexár, va. 1. to leave; permit; forsake; commit
Dexár átras, to excel; outdo; surpass
Dexár escrito, to leave in writing; leave off
Dexarse, v. ref. to abandon, suffer one 's self to
Dexárse, to take
Dexativo, -a, a.
Dexo,»i. end;result;iaziness;
Dexugár, va. 1. to extract the juice, substance
Dey, sm. dey (title of a Moorish prince)
Dezmar, «.l.to tithe; pay, collect, receive tithe
Dezmar, take the tenth part of anything
Dezmatório, m. place for collected tithes; tithiu
Dczméño,-éro, -a, adj. belonging to tithes
Dezmeria, Dc7mia, sf. tithe-land
DEZ 1
Dezmíro, »«. who pnys titties; collector of tithes
l)i (contraction of ile y, for de allí), udv. thence
Uia, $m. day. Diade años, cumpleaños, birth-day
Día de ayuno, vigilia, fasling-rtay; fast-day
Uia de carne, flesh-day. Día de viernes, fish-day
Diade besamanos, court-day. Díadiádo, fixed day
Día de trabajo, working-day; del juicio, doomsday
Día de descanso, day of rest on a journey; sabbath
Día pardo, cloudy day. Dia pesado, gloomy day
Dialluz del),/, day-light. Hoy en día, present day
Dia(de),ad. by day. De dia en dia, from day todiiy
Día (entre) , in tlie day-time. En días de dios.uever
Día de hoy (hasta el), to this day; until now
Dia (cada tercer), every other day, third day
Días caniculares, sm. plnr. dog-days; canicule
Dias y ollas, time & patience attain every thing
Días de gracia, days of grace for paying bills
Días (tener), to be full of days, advanced in age
Días (hombre de), sm. man in years; old man
Días ha, it is a long time since. De dias, some time
Días (buenos), good morning, day, morrow [ago
Dias (de hoy en ocho), this day week
Dias (en quártro), in a short time; soon; shortly
Diabla (á la), ad. carelessly; heedlessly; roughly
Diablázo, ¡m. iiugm. great devil; very sharp man
Diablillo, am. devilkiu; little devil; acute man
Diablo, «iH. devil; perverse temper; ugly person
Diablo cojuelo, jm. artful, deceiving devil
Diablo (ser la piel del), to be a limb of the devil
Diablo encarnado (ser un), to be a devilish man
Diablo (no valer un, 2.), to be good for nothing
Diablotin, Diabolin, sm. chocolate-lozenge
Diablura,/, sly, wicked action, cheat; witchcraft
Diabólicamente, adv. in a diabolical mauncr
Diabólico, -a, a. diabolical; wicked; mischievous
Diacatalicón, sm. universal medicine, purge
Uiacitrón, im. orange-peel preserved in sugar
Diaconal, adj. diaconal; of, to a deacon
n: i.„^ -ado, 7». deaconship; office of a deacon
/■. deaconry; dignity, o'" r i~ -
,/. deaconess, female c
Diácono, sm. deacon (lowest cler
Diacústica,/, diacoustics; doctrii
Diadema, sf. diadem; crown; bad
Diademádo, -a, a. diademed; adoi
Diafanidad, sf. transparency; pellucndness [dem
Diáfano, -a, adj. transparent; clear; pellucid
Diaforético, -a, adj. diaphoretic; sudorific
Diafrájjma, sm. diaphragm; midriff; division
Diagnostico, sm. distinguishing symptom
Diagnóstico, -a, adj. characteristic; peculiar to
Diagonal, a. reaching from one angle to another
Diagonal, sm. diagonal; line from angle to angle
Diagonalmeute, adv. in a diagonal direction
Diagráfica, í. diagraphy; sketch; design; outline
Dialéctica, sf. logic; art of reasoning well
Dialéctico, sm. logician; professor of logic
Dialéctico, -a, ndj. logical; argumental; of logic
Dialecto, m. dialect; speech; idiom; phraseology
Dialogal, a. colloquial; of common conversation
Dialogismo, (»i. pretended common conversation
Dialogístico, -a, a. having the form of a dialogue
Dialogizár, vu. 1. to discourse in dialogue
Diálogo, im. dialogue; mutual conversation
Dialoguista, m. dialogist; writer of dialogues
Diáltea, s/. marsh-m^Iow-ointment; dialthca
Diamantado, -a, adj. adorned with diamonds
Diaraantázo, sm. aiigm. large diamond
Diamante, <n. diamond, precious stone; hardness
Diamantino, -a, adj. adamantine; of a diamond
Diamantista, m. lapidary; diamond-cutter, seller
Diametral, adj. diametral; diametrical
Diametralmente, adv. diametrically; directly
Diámetro, iHi. diameter; '' '
lO DIE
Diamón, sm. kin.l of yellow stone
Diana, </. beat ol drum at dav-break (milit.)
Diáuche! Diántre! «rn. the deiice! the devil! faith:
Diapasón, tm. octave; perfect concord (in mus.)
Diaprea, sf. diaprea, sort of round plum (fruit)
Diariamente, adv. daily; happening every day
Diario, m. diary; journal; daily account; expense
Diario, -a, adj. daily; happening every day
Diarista, sm. writer of a diary; journalist
Diarrea, sf. diarrhoea; flux; looseness (of inside)
Diáspero, Diáspro, sm. jasper (precious stoue)
Diastole, sm. dilatation of the heart; diastole
Uiatesarun, m. perfect 4th (in mus.); riiatesseron
Diatónico, -a, adj. proceeding by different tones
Diatriba, sf. tedious disputation; diatribe
Dibuxadór, Dibujadór, -a, s. drawer of fig.; graver
Dibuxánte, Dibujante, a. delineating; sketching
Dibuxár, Dibujar, v. 1. to draw; design; describe
Dibiixo, Dibujo, sm. design; sketch; description
Dibúxo, Dibujo (ser un), tobe a picture (face)
Dicacidad, »/. talkativeness; pertnes»; saucines»
Dicción, sf. diction; style; expression; language
Diccionario, sm. dictionary; word-book; lexicon
Dicer, va. 2. to say; tell; relate; speak; prescribe
Dicha, sf. happiness; good luck; good fortune
Dicha (por) á dicha, ad. by chance; fortuitously
Dichas, sf. plur. honours; riches; pleasures
Dicharacho, m. low, vulgar, indecent expression
Dichido, sm. sharp, pert expression, word [riage
Dicho, sm. saying; declaration; promise of mar-
Dicho de las gentes, gossiping; talk of gossips
Dichosamente, ad. happily; fortunately; luckily
Dichoso, -a, adj. happy; fortunate; successful
Diciembre, m. December, last month of the year
Diciplina, sf. discipline; education; correction
Dictado, sm. title of dignity, of honour
Dictador, hi. dictator; magistrate of authority
Dictadura,/, dictatorship; office of dictator
Dictamen, jin. opinion; judgment; suggestion
Díctamo, sm. dittany (aromatic plant)
Díctamo blanco real, white flaxinella (plant)
Díctamo crético, marjoram; dittany of Crete
Díctamo bastardo, shrubby-white horehound
Dictar, va. 1. to dictate; tell what to write, or say
Dictatorio, -a, adj. dictatorial; authoritative
Dicterio, m. sarcasm; taunt; insult; keen reproach
Didáctico, Didascálico, -a, a. didactic; doctrinal
Diente, sm. tooth; fang; tusk (of wild boar) ; jagg
Diente molar, sm. grinder; back-tooth
Diente incisivo, sm. incisor; fore-tooth
Diente de lobo, sm. burnisher (polishing iustr.)
Diente de perro, m. sampler (girl's neertle-work)
Diente de león, sm. dandelion; lion's tooth (pi.)
Diente de perro, sm. dog's tooth violet (plant)
Dientecico, -illo, -ito, sm. dimin. little tooth
Diéntes,p. indented edges; jaggs; parts of wheel»
Dientes de ajo, sm. plur. cloves of garlic
Dientes (crujir de, 3.), to grind the teeth
Diéresis, sj
a syllable ii
sis, sf
^/. the least tone in ,
Diestra, </. right hand; support; protection
Diestra con diestra (juntar, 1.), to shake hands
Diestramente, adv. dexterously; expertly
Diestro, -a, adj. right; dextral; skilful; prudent
Diestro, i)/i. skilful fencer; halter; bridle (hor.)
Dieta, sf. diet; regimen; daily salary of judges
Dietas,/./)/, cattle on board a fleet for provisions
Dietético, -a, adj. dietetic; dietary; of diet
Diez, ÍJ/I. ten; decimal number; twice five
Diez de bolos, pin put alone in front of the nine
Diez de marzo (el), sm. the tenth of March [pinj
Dieziochávo, sm. decimo-octavo (book^
Dieziochéno, m. ancient silver coin (of 18 deni.)
DIE 1
Üieziochéno, cloth of 1800 threads in the warp
Dieziseizávo, sm. decimo-sexto (book)
Diezma, »/. Spanish stanza of 10 verses; tenth
Diezmadór, sm. who pays the tithe; tithcr
Diezmesino, -a, a. of lU months; durini; lOmonths
Diezmo, sm. tithe; lOth part; duty of lU per CLMit.
Difamación, »/. defamation; detraction; slander
Difamador, sm. defamer; detracter; slanderer
Difamar, va. 1. to defame; libel; sully; divulge
Difamatorio, -a, adj. defamatory; calumnious
Diferencia, s/. difference; disproportion; odds
Diferencia (á), ude. with the difference
Diferencias, sj. plur. differences; controversies
Diferencial, udj. differential; different; unlike
Diferenciar, vu. 1. to make different; change
Diferenciar, vn. to differ; dissent; disay^ree
Diferenciarse, v. ref. to distinijuish one's self
Diferenciarse, to be distinguished; l)e unlike
Diferente, udj. different; unlike; dissimilar
Diferentemente, adv. differently; contrarily
Diferir, va. 3. to defer; delay; put off; differ
Dificil, (1. difficult; hard; laborious; painful
Dificilniente, ad», with difficulty; hardly
Dificultad, sf. difficulty; obstacle; objection
Dificultadór, sm. raiser, starter of difficulties
Dificultar, va. 1. to raise, start difficulties
Dificultar, to render difficult, troublesome
Dificultosamt-nte, adv. with difficulty, pain
Dificultoso, -a, adj. difficult; painful; ugly
Difidación, sf. manifesto; public protestation
Difidencia, sf. diffidence; want ot confidence
Difidente, adj. diffident; wanting confidence
Difinecer, va. 2. to define; determine; conclude
Difinición, definition; description; decision
Difrige, m. dross (of melted copper in a furnace)
Difúgio, Ml. evasion; subterfuge; artifice; excuse
Difundido, -a, a. diffuse; scattered; widely spread
Difundir, va. 3. to diffuse; spread; divulge
Difunto, -a, adj. deceased; dead; decayed
Difunto de taberna, sm. drunken red-faced man
Difusamente, adv. diffusely; copiously; widely
Difusión, sf. diffusion; copiousness; exuberance
Difusivo, -a, a. diffusive; scattered; spread
Difuso, -a, adj. diffuse; copious; ample; prolix
Dig, Dige, m. relic; coral; trinket (put on a child)
Digecillo, »!«. dimin. little trinket, toy, ice.
Digerible, adj. digestible; capable of digestion
Digerir, va. 3. to digest; range in order; dissolve
Diges, sm.pl. trinkets; toys; gewgaws; baubles
Digestible, adj. digestible; that may be digested
Digestión, sf. digestion; chymical preparation
Digestión (hombre de mala), man of a bad temper
Digestión (negocio de mala), perplexed affair
Digestivo, sm. digestive (medical application)
Digestivo, -a, adj. digestive; causing digestion
Digesto, sm. digest (of the civil law); pandect
Digito,7)i. 3 fourths of an inch; each single number
Dígito, 12th part of the diameter of the sun, moon
Digladiar, a. 1. to fight with the sword in a duel
Dignación,/, condescension; civU submission
Dignamente, adv. in a worthy manner; suitably
Dignarse, r. 1. to deign; vouchsafe; condescend
Dignidad, y. dignity; grandeur; rank; preferment
Dignificante, adj. dignifying; exalting (grace)
Dignificar, ?"/. 1. to dignifv; exalt; honour
Digno, -a, a. worthy; deserving; suitable; noble
Digno de alab;in/.a, worthy to be praised
Digresión, sf. digression; transition; deviation
Digresivo, -a, adj. digressive; deviating
!>ilaceración, sf. dilaceration; tearing in two
}ilacerár, a. 1. to tear; rend in pieces; dilacérate
Jilación,/. delay; procrastination; lingering
Dilapidar, va. 1. to lavish money foolishly
Dilatabilidad, sf. admitting of extension
Dilatable, adj. capable of extension; dilatable
Dilatada.
lente, adv
ended manner
IJilatádo,
-a, a. exte
isive; loi
g; spacious; prolix
Üilatadór
■a, smf. d
later; ex
ender; amplifier
Dilatar, t
a. 1. to di
id; defer; cheer up
V. ref. to
exi'.atiate
dilate on a subject
Uilatativo, -a, adj.
ble to dil
Dilatoria
sf. delay;
procrasti
lati'on; slowness
Dilatoria
(con), w
th false p
Dilatoria
off deceitfully
Dilatorio
-P^d^'"^
tory; slow
; tardy; delaying
affection;
charity; kindness
Dilecto,
'SdlTo^
■d; much valued
ilemma, <
gument; difficulty
Diligénci
<i, sf dilig
nee; acti
vity; stage-coach
Dilig
Diligent
's self
^'.diligent.
n aprender, 2. diligent to learn
Diligentemente, adv. diligently; assiduously
Dilucidación, sf. explanation; illustration
Dilucidadór, m. elucidator; explainer; expositor
Dilucidar, va. 1. to explain; make clear; expound
Dilucidario, sm. explanatory writing, document
Dilúculo, sm. sixth division of the night
Dilución, sf. dilution; attenuation; making thin
Diluente, m. Sc a. attenuant; diluent; attenuating
Diluir, va. 3. to dilute; make thin; weaken
Dilusión, sf. delusion; illusion; deception
Dilusivo, -a, adj. delusive; illusory; delusory
Diluviano, -a, adj. diluvian; of the deluge
Diluviar, v. munop. 1. to rain like a ileluge
Diluvio, .«»i. deluge; overflow; superabundance
Dimanante, adj. springing; originating; causing
Dimanar, n. 1. to spring, originate, proceed from
Dim
bulk
Dimi
lución,/. diminutit
n, decrease; abatement
Dimi
iución'(ir en), to grow tapering to the top
Dimi
sh; lessen; detract from
a diminutive manner
Dimi
nutive; little; small
luto, -V, ¿dj.-'aefec
ive; faulty; small
Dimi
sión, sJ. demission;
resignation; dimission
Dimi
siónde su empleo, r
esignation of one's place
Dimi
Orias, sf. plitr. dim
ssory letters (bishop's)
Dimi
te, sm. dimity (fine
cotton cloth) _
Dimi
ir, va.^ 3. to resign;
relinquish; give up
1 spirit; devil (iron.)
Dim.
Diua
ovingpowers; dynamics
Dina
tía, .{/".dynasty; so
vereignty; government
s/. large sum of money [weight
uiiicrai, ml,, large sum of money; assayer's
Dinerillo, stn. round sum; small copper coin
Dinero, sm. money; standard of silver; copper
Dinero llama dinero, inonev gets money [coin
Dinero (tener, 2.), to be rich, wealthy
Dinero contante (á), adv. in ready money
Dineroso, -a, a. rich in money; wealthy; moneyed
Dineruelo, sm. dimin. small coin [worn.)
Dingolondangos, sm. very showy ornaments (ou
Dintel, sm. lintel (upper part of a door-frame)
Dintelar, va. 1. to make lintels
Dintórno, sm. delineation of the parts of a figure
Diocesano, -a, adj. diocesan; of a diocese
Diocesano, sm. diocesan; bishop of a diocese
Diócesi, Diócesis, sf. jurisdiction of a bishop
I, if. black stone stained with red spots
a, if. science of refracted light
Dios, sm. God; Supreme Being; Creator; Lord
Diuptrica, ¡f. science of refracted light
Dios, sm. God; Supreme Being; Creator;
üios(á), anda con Dios, adv. farewell; adieu
J a (á), adv. at all events, all risks
Dios (vaya V. d. con), ad. farewell; God be with
Dios (ó santo) ; iiiterj. oh gracious God! [you
Dios (por), adv. for God's sake; by God
Dios ! (no lo quiera) , ititerj. God forbid!
Dios (quiera) plegué á Dios, adu. please God
Dios quiera (sea como), God's will be done
Diosa, j/. goítling; divinity; beautiful woman
Diosecillo, -ito, m. godling; idol; little divinity
Diosecita, sf. dimin. little goddess, divinity
Dioso, -a, adj. old; of a long date; ancient
Diplóe, im. inner part of the skull; diploe
Diploma, m. diploma; privilege of degree; patent
Diplomacia, »/. diplomacy; diplomatic skill
Diplomática, sf. diplomacy; skill of an envoy
Diplomático, -a, adj. diplomatic; diplomatical
Dipsáco, sm. teasel (plant used to dress cloth)
Dipsas, sm. serpent whose bite causes thirst
Díptica,/, diptych; register of bishops & martyrs
Diptongar, va. 1. to unite two vowels; combine
Diptongo, m. diphthong; union of 2 vowels in one
Diputación, sf. deputation; public message
Diputado, sm. deputy; delegate; assignee (com.)
Diputar, va. 1. to depute; constitute; empower
Dique, wi. dike; dam; dock (to build, lay up ships)
Dique de construcción, sm. dry dock to build
Diquecillo, sm. dimin. small dike, dam [ships
Dirección,/, direction; conduct; tendency; order
Directamente, adv. directly; clearly; openly
Directivo, -a, ad. directive; able to direct, guide
Directo, -a, adj. direct; in a straight line; clear
Director, sm. director; conductor; manager
Directora, >f. directress; governess; manager
Directorio, -a, adj. directory; enjoining
Directorio, sm. directory; guide; book of rules
Dirigir, va. 3. to direct; conduct; rule; dedicate
Dirimente, adj. breaking off; dissolving
Dirimir, i'O. 3. to dissolve; disjoin; annul; adjust
Diruir, va. 3. to ruin; destroy; subvert; waste
Dis, neg. conj. placed before .Spanish words
Disanto, sm. Sunday (Christian Sabbath)
Discantar, va.\. to tliant; descant; recite verses
Discante, sm. trelile; concert; small guitar
Disceptación, j/. argument; controversy; dispute
Disceptár, va. 1. to dispute; reason; debate
Discernadór, sm. disecrner; descricr; discoverer
rnment; judgment
Discernir, va. ;j. to dis
Disciplina, .'/. disciplin
Disciplinas, xf.jiliir. eat-of-nine-tails; rods
Disciplinable, adj. disciplinable; teachable
Disciplinadamente, adv. with discipline
Disciplinado, -a, adj. marbled; variegated
Disciplinante, sm. disciplinarian; scourger
Disciplinar, va. 1. to discipline; drill; correct
Disciplinarse, r. to scourge one's self as penance
Discipulado, »n.manyscholarsof the same school
Discipulado, education; instruction; learning
Discipulo, -a, smf. disciple; scholar; follower
Disco, m. disk; quoit; face of the sun, moou,&c.;
Díscolo, -a, a. unruly: froward; peevish [lens
Discolor^ adj. intermixed with various colours
Disconforme, adj. discordant; contrary; unlike
Discontinuir, va. 3. to discontinue; leave off
Discontinuo, -a, adj. discontinued; separated
Disconveniencia, sf. unfitness; dissimilitude
Disconveniente, adj. unfit; inconvenient
Disconvenir, iia.3. to disagree; be unlike; not suit
Discordancia, sf. discordance; contrariety
Discordante, adj. discordant; discording
2 DIS
Discordar, vn. ]. to discord; disagree
Discorde, adj. discordant; contrary; dissonant
Discordia, sj. discord; disagreement; opposition
Discreción, sf. discretion; prudence
Discreción (á), adv. according to one's own will
Discreciones (jugar), to play for presents
Discrepancia, sf. discrepancy; contrariety
Discrepante, udj. discrepant; disagreeing
Discrepar, n. 1. to disagree; differ; be unsuitable
Discretamente, adv. discreetly; with prudence
Discretear, n. 1. to be discreet; act with prudence
Discreto, -a, adj. discreet; prudent; wise; sharp
Discreto, sm. assistant in the council of a conv.
Discretório, m. council of the seniors of convent
Discrimen, sm. hazard; risk; danger; difference
Disculpa, Disculpación,/, apolog)-; excuse; plea
Disculpable, ndj. excusable; parilonable
D!rcüiradSi!'}°''''-"--'''y'p-''-^
Disculpar, va. 1. to exculpate; excuse; pardon
Discurrimiento, sm. discourse; speech; talk
Discurrir, vn. 3. to ramble; discourse; discuss
Discurrir, va. to plan; meditate; infer; deduce
Discursir,». l.to discourse; converse; treat upon
Discursista, sm. discusser; reasoner; arguer
Discursivo, -a, adj. discursive; argumentative
Discusión, sf. discussion; argument; debate
Discutir, va. 3. to discuss; examine; inquire inte
Disecación, sf. dissection; anatomy; analysis
Disecador, sm. dissector; anatomist; analyst
Disecar, va. \. to dissect; anatomize; analyze
Disección, sf. dissection; anatomy; analysis
Disector, sm. dissector; anatomist; analyst
Diseminar, va. 1. to disseminate; scatter; spread
Disensión,/, dissension; discord; strife; dissent
Disenso, sm. dissent; difference of opinion
Disentería, sf. dysentery; flux; looseness (disc.)
Disentérico, -a, adj. dysenteric; of dysentery
Disentimiento, im. dissent; difference of opinio)
Disentir, vv. 3. to dissent; differ in opinion
Diseñador, sm. draughtsman; designer; drawer
Diseño, m. design; draught; picture; descriptio:
Disertación, sf. dissertation; discussion; tract
Disertadór, sin. dissertator; discusser; arguer
Disertar, a. 1. to debate; discuss; argue; dispul
Diserto, -a, adj. eloquent; speaking with fluency
Disfamación, sf. defamation; slander; calumny
Disfamadór, sm. defamer; slanderer; detractor
Disfamar, va. 1. to defame; slander; discredit
Disfamatório, -a, adj. defamatory; scandalizing
Disfámia, */. defamation; slander; detraction
Disfavor, sm. discountenance; want of favour
üisformár, va. 1. to deform; deface; deer)-
Disforme, a. deform; ugly; monstrous; huge
Disformidad, sf. deformity; ugliness; hugeness
Disfraz, sm. mask; masquerade; dissimulation
Disfrazar, va. 1. to disguise; cloak; dissemble
Disfrazarse, ref. to go in disguise; masquerade
Disgregación, sf. separation; disjunction
Disgregar, va. 1. to separate; disjoin; disperse
Disgregativo, -a, adj. disjunctive; disuniting
Disgustadamente, adv. in a digusting manner
Disgustar, va. 1. to disgust; disrelish; offend
Disgustarse, v. ref. to be displeased, at varianc(
Disgustillo, sm. dim. slight disgust, displeasure
Disgusto, on. disgust; loathing; ill humour
Disgusto (á), in spite of one's will and pleasure
Disgustoso, -a, adj. disgustful; disagreeable
Disidencia, sf. dissidence; disagreement
Disidente, smf. dissenter; nonconformist
Disidente, adj. not agreeing; varying; dissident
Disílabo, «rn. ^iss^llable; word of two syllables
Disímil, adj. dissimilar; unlike; heterogeneous
DIS li
Disimilar, adj. uulike; dissimilar; diSferciit
Disimilitud, sf. dissimilitude; uiilikeness
Disimulación,»/ dissimulation; mask; reserve
Disimuladamente, adr. dissemblingly
Disimulado, -a, iidj. dissembled; reserved; sly
Disimulado (á lo), «de. in a dissembling manner
Disimulador, -a, »i/i/. dissembler; hypocrite
Disimulár.vu.l. to dissemble; hide; doak; colour
Disimulo, »»í. dissimulation; hypocrisy; cloak
Disipable, adj. dissipable; easily scattered
Disipación, (/■ dissipation; extravagance; waste
Disipación, separation of the parts of a whole
Disipación, resolution (of a thing-) into- vapour
Disipado, -a, adj. dissipated; licentious; prodigal
Disipador, -a, sm/. spendthrift; lax-islier; waster
Disipar, a.l. to dissipate; scatter; misspeml; lose
Disiparse, r. to be dissipated; scatter; come over
Disipula, sf. erysipelas (eruptive disease)
Disipulárse, v. re). 1. to have St. Anthony's fire
Dislate, sm. foolish talk; nonsense; absurditv
Dislocación
Dislocarse, re/, to be dislocated; come asunder
Dismembración, sf. dismembering; division
Disminución, sf. diminution; decrease; tapering
Disminuir, va. 3. to diminish; lessen; abridge
Disminuirse, v. r. to grow less; lessen; lower
Disociación, sf. disunion; separation; disjunction
Disociar vil. 1. to disunite; separate; disjoin
Disolubilidad, sf. dissolubility; separability
Disoluble, adj. dissoluble; dissolvable
Disolución, sf. dissolution; dissolving; debauch
Disolutamente, adv. in a dissolute, loose manner
Disolutivo, -a, a. dissolvent; dissolving; melting
Disoluto, -a, a. dissolute; debauched; libertine
Disolvente, sm. dissolvent; dissolver
Disolver, a. 2. to loosen; dissolve; melt; interrupt
Dison, sm. harsh dissonant unharmonious tune
Disonancia, sf. dissonance; discord; harshness
Disonante, adj. dissonant; unharmonious; unfit
lar, vn. r. to disagree in sound; be contrary
10, -a, a. dissonant; discordant; inconstant
Dispar, adj. unequal; unlike: different
Disparadameute, nd. in a foolish absurd manner
Disparador, in. shooter; trigger; ratch(inaclock)
Disparar, va. 1. to disch 
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