español

head

español m sg (feminine singular española, neuter singular español, masculine plural españoles, feminine plural españoles)

española (feminine singular)
español (neuter singular)
españoles (masculine plural)
españoles (feminine plural)
español (masculine singular)
españoles (masculine plural)
española (feminine singular)
españoles (feminine plural)
español (neuter singular)

Spanish; pertaining to Spain, its people, culture,environment or language


catalán

catalán m sg (feminine singular catalana, masculine plural catalanes, feminine plural catalanes)

catalana (feminine singular)
catalanes (masculine plural)
catalanes (feminine plural)

From Catalan català (adjective), Catalunya (noun).

El catalán ye una de les ḷḷingües falaes en Cataluña y polo xeneral na fastiera este la península ibérica, aseméyase abondo col occitanu, y xébrenla d'aquesti dellos rasgos estremaos

Catalan is one of the languages spoken in Catalonia and in the eastern side of the Iberian peninsula in general, it is closely-related to Occitan, and is distinguished from this language by various unique traits


madre

From Latin māter, mātre (“mother, matron”).


vietnamita

vietnamita (epicene, plural vietnamites)


inglés

inglés m sg (feminine singular inglesa, masculine plural ingleses, feminine plural ingleses)

inglesa (feminine singular)
ingleses (masculine plural)
ingleses (feminine plural)


francés

francés m sg (feminine singular francesa, masculine plural franceses, feminine plural franceses)

francesa (feminine singular)
franceses (masculine plural)
franceses (feminine plural)


rapaz

Borrowed from Latin rapāx, rapācem (“who robs, plunders”).


tíu

tíu m sg (feminine singular tía, masculine plural tíos, feminine plural tíes)

tía (feminine singular)
tíos (masculine plural)
tíes (feminine plural)

From Late Latin thius, from Ancient Greek θεῖος (theîos). Compare Spanish tío.


tía

From Late Latin thia, from Ancient Greek θεία (theía).


prostituta

prostitute (a person having sex for profit)


madrina

From Early Medieval Latin mātrīna, from Latin mater (“mother”).


alemán

From French allemand, from Late Latin Alemannus from Proto-Germanic *Alamann-.


albanés

albanés m sg (feminine singular albanesa, masculine plural albaneses, feminine plural albaneses)

albanesa (feminine singular)
albaneses (masculine plural)
albaneses (feminine plural)


asturianu

asturianu m (feminine asturiana, masculine plural asturianos, feminine plural asturianes)

asturiana (feminine)
asturianos (masculine plural)
asturianes (feminine plural)


nietu

nietu m sg (feminine singular nieta, masculine plural nietos, feminine plural nietes)

nieta (feminine singular)
nietos (masculine plural)
nietes (feminine plural)

Derived in masculine from the feminine nieta, from Late Latin nepta, from Latin neptis (“granddaughter”).


sicilianu

sicilianu m sg (feminine singular siciliana, masculine plural sicilianos, feminine plural sicilianes)

siciliana (feminine singular)
sicilianos (masculine plural)
sicilianes (feminine plural)


portugués

portugués m sg (feminine singular portuguesa, masculine plural portugueses, feminine plural portugueses)

portuguesa (feminine singular)
portugueses (masculine plural)
portugueses (feminine plural)


holandés

holandés m sg (feminine singular holandesa, masculine plural holandeses, feminine plural holandeses)

holandesa (feminine singular)
holandeses (masculine plural)
holandeses (feminine plural)


islandés

islandés m sg (feminine singular islandesa, neuter singular islandeso, masculine plural islandeses, feminine plural islandeses)

islandesa (feminine singular)
islandeso (neuter singular)
islandeses (masculine plural)
islandeses (feminine plural)
islandés (masculine singular)
islandeses (masculine plural)
islandesa (feminine singular)
islandeses (feminine plural)
islandeso (neuter singular)


danés

danés m sg (feminine singular danesa, masculine plural daneses, feminine plural daneses)

danesa (feminine singular)
daneses (masculine plural)
daneses (feminine plural)


nuera

From Vulgar Latin *nŏra, from Late Latin nura, from Classical Latin nurus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *snusós.


canadiense

canadiense (epicene, plural canadienses)


guitarrista

guitarrista m or f (plural guitarristes)

guitarist (person playing or performing on the guitar)


húngaru

húngaru m sg (feminine singular húngara, masculine plural húngaros, feminine plural húngares)

húngara (feminine singular)
húngaros (masculine plural)
húngares (feminine plural)


frisón

frisón m sg (feminine singular frisona, masculine plural frisones, feminine plural frisones)

frisona (feminine singular)
frisones (masculine plural)
frisones (feminine plural)


aragonés

aragonés m sg (feminine singular aragonesa, neuter singular aragoneso, masculine plural aragoneses, feminine plural aragoneses)

aragonesa (feminine singular)
aragoneso (neuter singular)
aragoneses (masculine plural)
aragoneses (feminine plural)
aragonés (masculine singular)
aragoneses (masculine plural)
aragonesa (feminine singular)
aragoneses (feminine plural)
aragoneso (neuter singular)


aragonés

aragonés m sg (feminine singular aragonesa, masculine plural aragoneses, feminine plural aragoneses)

aragonesa (feminine singular)
aragoneses (masculine plural)
aragoneses (feminine plural)


pescador

pescador m sg (feminine singular pescadora, masculine plural pescadores, feminine plural pescadores)

pescadora (feminine singular)
pescadores (masculine plural)
pescadores (feminine plural)


suegra

From Late Latin socra, from Latin socrus.

La mi suegra ye la mairi'l mio maríu

My mother-in-law is the mother of my husband


nieta

From Late Latin nepta, from Latin neptis.

granddaughter, female equivalent of nietu


hermanu

hermanu m sg (feminine singular hermana, masculine plural hermanos, feminine plural hermanes)

hermana (feminine singular)
hermanos (masculine plural)
hermanes (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Leonese ermano, from Latin germānus. Compare Mirandese armano.


muyer

From Old Leonese muller, from Latin mulierem. Compare Spanish mujer, Mirandese mulhier, Portuguese mulher and Galician muller.

Esta muyer ye la madre'l nuestru amigu

This woman here is the mother of our friend


italianu

italianu m sg (feminine singular italiana, masculine plural italianos, feminine plural italianes)

italiana (feminine singular)
italianos (masculine plural)
italianes (feminine plural)


bretón

bretón m sg (feminine singular bretona, masculine plural bretones, feminine plural bretones)

bretona (feminine singular)
bretones (masculine plural)
bretones (feminine plural)


búlgaru

búlgaru m sg (feminine singular búlgara, masculine plural búlgaros, feminine plural búlgares)

búlgara (feminine singular)
búlgaros (masculine plural)
búlgares (feminine plural)


castellanu

castellanu m sg (feminine singular castellana, masculine plural castellanos, feminine plural castellanes)

castellana (feminine singular)
castellanos (masculine plural)
castellanes (feminine plural)


checu

checu m sg (feminine singular checa, masculine plural checos, feminine plural cheques)

checa (feminine singular)
checos (masculine plural)
cheques (feminine plural)


eslovacu

eslovacu m sg (feminine singular eslovaca, masculine plural eslovacos, feminine plural eslovaques)

eslovaca (feminine singular)
eslovacos (masculine plural)
eslovaques (feminine plural)


eslovenu

eslovenu m sg (feminine singular eslovena, masculine plural eslovenos, feminine plural eslovenes)

eslovena (feminine singular)
eslovenos (masculine plural)
eslovenes (feminine plural)


feroés

feroés m sg (feminine singular faroesa, neuter singular faroeso, masculine plural feroeses, feminine plural faroeses)

faroesa (feminine singular)
faroeso (neuter singular)
feroeses (masculine plural)
faroeses (feminine plural)
feroés (masculine singular)
feroeses (masculine plural)
feroesa (feminine singular)
feroeses (feminine plural)
feroeso (neuter singular)

Faroese (of or pertaining to the Faroe Islands)


feroés

feroés m sg (feminine singular feroesa, masculine plural feroeses, feminine plural feroeses)

feroesa (feminine singular)
feroeses (masculine plural)
feroeses (feminine plural)


griegu

griegu m sg (feminine singular griega, masculine plural griegos, feminine plural griegues)

griega (feminine singular)
griegos (masculine plural)
griegues (feminine plural)

From Latin graecus, from Ancient Greek Γραικός (Graikós).


gallegu

gallegu m sg (feminine singular gallega, masculine plural gallegos, feminine plural gallegues)

gallega (feminine singular)
gallegos (masculine plural)
gallegues (feminine plural)

From Latin Gallaecus, from Gallaecia. Compare Galician galego, Spanish gallego.


noruegu

noruegu m sg (feminine singular noruega, masculine plural noruegos, feminine plural noruegues)

noruega (feminine singular)
noruegos (masculine plural)
noruegues (feminine plural)


occitanu

occitanu m sg (feminine singular occitana, masculine plural occitanos, feminine plural occitanes)

occitana (feminine singular)
occitanos (masculine plural)
occitanes (feminine plural)


rumanu

rumanu m sg (feminine singular rumana, masculine plural rumanos, feminine plural rumanes)

rumana (feminine singular)
rumanos (masculine plural)
rumanes (feminine plural)


rusu

rusu m sg (feminine singular rusa, masculine plural rusos, feminine plural ruses)

rusa (feminine singular)
rusos (masculine plural)
ruses (feminine plural)


suecu

suecu m sg (feminine singular sueca, masculine plural suecos, feminine plural sueques)

sueca (feminine singular)
suecos (masculine plural)
sueques (feminine plural)


xaponés

xaponés m sg (feminine singular xaponesa, masculine plural xaponeses, feminine plural xaponeses)

xaponesa (feminine singular)
xaponeses (masculine plural)
xaponeses (feminine plural)


faraón

From Late Latin Pharaō, Pharaōnem, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA

pharaoh (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt)


bisnieta

great-granddaughter, female equivalent of bisnietu


madrasta

From Late Latin mātrastra (“stepmother”), from Latin māter (“mother”).


xastre

Attested since 1707 (El Caballu). Borrowed from Spanish sastre.


Mahoma

Muhammad (the prophet who introduced Islam)


européu

européu m sg (feminine singular européa, neuter singular européo, masculine plural européos, feminine plural europées)

européa (feminine singular)
européo (neuter singular)
européos (masculine plural)
europées (feminine plural)


güelu

güelu m sg (feminine singular güela, masculine plural güelos, feminine plural güeles)

güela (feminine singular)
güelos (masculine plural)
güeles (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *av(i)olum, ultimately from Latin avus.


güela

From Late Latin aviola, diminutive from Latin avia. Cf. Spanish abuela, Portuguese avó.


bisnietu

bisnietu m sg (feminine singular bisnieta, masculine plural bisnietos, feminine plural bisnietes)

bisnieta (feminine singular)
bisnietos (masculine plural)
bisnietes (feminine plural)


bisgüela

great-grandmother, female equivalent of bisgüelu


bisgüelu

bisgüelu m sg (feminine singular bisgüela, masculine plural bisgüelos, feminine plural bisgüeles)

bisgüela (feminine singular)
bisgüelos (masculine plural)
bisgüeles (feminine plural)


primu

primu m sg (feminine singular prima, masculine plural primos, feminine plural primes)

prima (feminine singular)
primos (masculine plural)
primes (feminine plural)


padrín

From Early Medieval Latin patrīnus (“godfather”), from Latin pater (“father”).


sobrín

From Latin sobrīnus (“maternal cousin”).


cabu

Inherited from Vulgar Latin capus, masculinization of Latin caput.


Xuan

From Old Leonese Johan, from Latin Iohannes, from Ancient Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs), from Hebrew יוחנן (Yôḥānān, “Yahweh is gracious”).


Pedru

From Latin Petrus, from Ancient Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), from πέτρος (pétros, “stone, rock”).


fiastru

From Late Latin fīliaster, fīliastrum, from Latin fīlius.


flamencu

head

flamencu m sg (feminine singular flamenca, neuter singular flamenco, masculine plural flamencos, feminine plural flamenques)

flamenca (feminine singular)
flamenco (neuter singular)
flamencos (masculine plural)
flamenques (feminine plural)


flamencu

Flemish (Dutch language as it's spoken in Flanders)


mexicanu

mexicanu m sg (feminine singular mexicana, neuter singular mexicano, masculine plural mexicanos, feminine plural mexicanes)

mexicana (feminine singular)
mexicano (neuter singular)
mexicanos (masculine plural)
mexicanes (feminine plural)


arqueru

arcu + -eru, possibly corresponding to Vulgar Latin *arcārius, alteration of arcuārius, from Latin arcus (“bow”).


andorranu

andorranu m sg (feminine singular andorrana, neuter singular andorrano, masculine plural andorranos, feminine plural andorranes)

andorrana (feminine singular)
andorrano (neuter singular)
andorranos (masculine plural)
andorranes (feminine plural)


colombianu

colombianu m sg (feminine singular colombiana, neuter singular colombiano, masculine plural colombianos, feminine plural colombianes)

colombiana (feminine singular)
colombiano (neuter singular)
colombianos (masculine plural)
colombianes (feminine plural)


colombianu

colombianu m sg (feminine singular colombiana, masculine plural colombianos, feminine plural colombianes)

colombiana (feminine singular)
colombianos (masculine plural)
colombianes (feminine plural)


cubanu

cubanu m sg (feminine singular cubana, masculine plural cubanos, feminine plural cubanes)

cubana (feminine singular)
cubanos (masculine plural)
cubanes (feminine plural)


bolivianu

bolivianu m sg (feminine singular boliviana, neuter singular boliviano, masculine plural bolivianos, feminine plural bolivianes)

boliviana (feminine singular)
boliviano (neuter singular)
bolivianos (masculine plural)
bolivianes (feminine plural)


bolivianu

bolivianu m sg (feminine singular boliviana, masculine plural bolivianos, feminine plural bolivianes)

boliviana (feminine singular)
bolivianos (masculine plural)
bolivianes (feminine plural)


suegru

From Late Latin socrus m, from Latin socer, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱuros.


arxentín

arxentín m sg (feminine singular arxentina, neuter singular arxentino, masculine plural arxentinos, feminine plural arxentines)

arxentina (feminine singular)
arxentino (neuter singular)
arxentinos (masculine plural)
arxentines (feminine plural)


arxentín

arxentín m sg (feminine singular arxentina, masculine plural arxentinos, feminine plural arxentines)

arxentina (feminine singular)
arxentinos (masculine plural)
arxentines (feminine plural)


químicu

químicu m sg (feminine singular química, neuter singular químico, masculine plural químicos, feminine plural químiques)

química (feminine singular)
químico (neuter singular)
químicos (masculine plural)
químiques (feminine plural)


xardineru

xardineru m sg (feminine singular xardinera, masculine plural xardineros, feminine plural xardineres)

xardinera (feminine singular)
xardineros (masculine plural)
xardineres (feminine plural)


chilenu

chilenu m sg (feminine singular chilena, neuter singular chileno, masculine plural chilenos, feminine plural chilenes)

chilena (feminine singular)
chileno (neuter singular)
chilenos (masculine plural)
chilenes (feminine plural)


chilenu

chilenu m sg (feminine singular chilena, masculine plural chilenos, feminine plural chilenes)

chilena (feminine singular)
chilenos (masculine plural)
chilenes (feminine plural)


bibliotecariu

bibliotecariu m sg (feminine singular bibliotecaria, masculine plural bibliotecarios, feminine plural bibliotecaries)

bibliotecaria (feminine singular)
bibliotecarios (masculine plural)
bibliotecaries (feminine plural)


ciruxanu

From ciruxía, or possibly from a Vulgar Latin *chirurgianus, from Latin chirurgia, from chirurgus, from Ancient Greek χειρουργός (kheirourgós).


filólogu

filólogu m sg (feminine singular filóloga, masculine plural filólogos, feminine plural filólogues)

filóloga (feminine singular)
filólogos (masculine plural)
filólogues (feminine plural)


manchegu

manchegu m sg (feminine singular manchega, neuter singular manchego, masculine plural manchegos, feminine plural manchegues)

manchega (feminine singular)
manchego (neuter singular)
manchegos (masculine plural)
manchegues (feminine plural)


mirandés

mirandés m sg (feminine singular mirandesa, masculine plural mirandeses, feminine plural mirandeses)

mirandesa (feminine singular)
mirandeses (masculine plural)
mirandeses (feminine plural)


Pitágoras

Ultimately from Ancient Greek Πῡθαγόρᾱς (Pūthagórās).

Pythagoras (ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher)


trompeteru

trumpeter (person who plays the trumpet)


polesu

polesu m sg (feminine singular polesa, neuter singular poleso, masculine plural polesos, feminine plural poleses)

polesa (feminine singular)
poleso (neuter singular)
polesos (masculine plural)
poleses (feminine plural)


Plutarcu

From Latin Plūtarchus, from Ancient Greek Πλούτᾰρχος (Ploútărkhos).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Plutarch, notably borne by Luciu Mestriu Plutarcu of Chaeronea (Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus, ca. 46 – 120 C.E.), a celebrated Graeco-Roman philosopher, historian, biographer, and priest at the Temple of Apollo in Delphi; best known for his Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans, a biographical series commonly referred to as Plutarch's Parallel Lives.


cangués

cangués m sg (feminine singular canguesa, neuter singular cangueso, masculine plural cangueses, feminine plural cangueses)

canguesa (feminine singular)
cangueso (neuter singular)
cangueses (masculine plural)
cangueses (feminine plural)


cangués

cangués m sg (feminine singular canguesa, masculine plural cangueses, feminine plural cangueses)

canguesa (feminine singular)
cangueses (masculine plural)
cangueses (feminine plural)


mestrón

L'arna'l castañu y la ocla empléguenles los mestrones per Perlora.

The bark of the chestnut tree and a certain kind of seaweed are used by the traditional healers in Perlora


contrabaxu

contrabaxos (plural)
contrabaxos (plural)

Blend of contra (“against”) + baxu (“low”), ultimately derived from Italian contrabbasso.


pixuetu

head

pixuetu m sg (feminine singular pixueta, neuter singular pixueto, masculine plural pixuetos, feminine plural pixuetes)

pixueta (feminine singular)
pixueto (neuter singular)
pixuetos (masculine plural)
pixuetes (feminine plural)


pixuetu

Asturian dialect spoken by the sailors of Cudillero


alfayate

From Old Leonese alfayat, from Arabic الْخَيَّاط (al-ḵayyāṭ, “the tailor”). Compare Portuguese and Galician alfaiate.