curro

curro (feminine curra, masculine plural curros, feminine plural curras)

curra (feminine)
curros (masculine plural)
curras (feminine plural)

Perhaps from Curro, nickname of Francisco.

(colloquial, Spain) handsome, good looking


diplomático

es-adj

diplomático (feminine diplomática, masculine plural diplomáticos, feminine plural diplomáticas)

diplomática (feminine)
diplomáticos (masculine plural)
diplomáticas (feminine plural)


resistible

resistible m or f (masculine and feminine plural resistibles)


informe

informe m or f (masculine and feminine plural informes)

Pegábansele al oído aquellos ritmos y por las mañanas, cuando bajaba al jardín, después de decir misa en la Abadía o en la capilla si estaba habilitada, solía tararear entre dientes algún cantorrio informe.


político

político (feminine política, masculine plural políticos, feminine plural políticas)

política (feminine)
políticos (masculine plural)
políticas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin polīticus, from Ancient Greek πολιτικός (politikós).


pasado

pasado (feminine pasada, masculine plural pasados, feminine plural pasadas)

pasada (feminine)
pasados (masculine plural)
pasadas (feminine plural)

el pasado mes de noviembre


periódico

periódico (feminine periódica, masculine plural periódicos, feminine plural periódicas)

periódica (feminine)
periódicos (masculine plural)
periódicas (feminine plural)

From Latin periodicus, borrowed from Ancient Greek περιοδικός (periodikós), which combines περῐ́ (perí, “about, around”) + ὁδός (hodós, “path, road”).


partido

es-adj

partido (feminine partida, masculine plural partidos, feminine plural partidas)

partida (feminine)
partidos (masculine plural)
partidas (feminine plural)

(heraldry) divided into two equal parts vertically, per pale


oficial

oficial m or f (masculine and feminine plural oficiales)

From Latin officiālis. Cognate with English official.


anglicano

anglicano (feminine anglicana, masculine plural anglicanos, feminine plural anglicanas)

anglicana (feminine)
anglicanos (masculine plural)
anglicanas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin anglicānus, suggested in the Magna Carta by Anglicana ecclesia (“the English church”), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli, Anglus (“an Englishman”).


dirigente

dirigente m or f (masculine and feminine plural dirigentes)


adolescente

adolescente m or f (masculine and feminine plural adolescentes)

adolescentes (feminine masculine plural)


irresistible

irresistible m or f (masculine and feminine plural irresistibles)

irresistibles (feminine masculine plural)


nescio

nescio (feminine nescia, masculine plural nescios, feminine plural nescias)

nescia (feminine)
nescios (masculine plural)
nescias (feminine plural)


líquido

líquido (feminine líquida, masculine plural líquidos, feminine plural líquidas)

líquida (feminine)
líquidos (masculine plural)
líquidas (feminine plural)


ribera

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin rīpāria.


ropero

es-adj

ropero (feminine ropera, masculine plural roperos, feminine plural roperas)

ropera (feminine)
roperos (masculine plural)
roperas (feminine plural)


pasajero

pasajero (feminine pasajera, masculine plural pasajeros, feminine plural pasajeras)

pasajera (feminine)
pasajeros (masculine plural)
pasajeras (feminine plural)


mitad

mitad m or f (masculine and feminine plural mitades)

Inherited from Old Spanish meitad, meytat, meetat, from Late Latin medietātem (compare Catalan meitat, French moitié, Italian metà, Portuguese metade), from Latin medius (“mean, middle”).
The coffee was named by don José Prado Crespo, see: nube.

(Andalusia, Malaga) A type of coffee made out of roughly 50% milk and 50% coffee


azucarero

azucarero (feminine azucarera, masculine plural azucareros, feminine plural azucareras)

azucarera (feminine)
azucareros (masculine plural)
azucareras (feminine plural)


falta

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


polémica

From Ancient Greek πολεμικός (polemikós, “of war”), from πόλεμος (pólemos, “war”).


cafetera

From either café (“coffee”) + -era or French cafetière. See also tetera (“teapot; kettle”).


interminable

es-adj

interminable m or f (masculine and feminine plural interminables)

interminables (feminine masculine plural)


estante

estante m or f (masculine and feminine plural estantes)

Fossilized participle of estar (“to be”), from Latin stantem (“standing”), from Latin stāre (“to stand, stay”).


separador

separador (feminine separadora, masculine plural separadores, feminine plural separadoras)

separadora (feminine)
separadores (masculine plural)
separadoras (feminine plural)


probo

probo (feminine proba, masculine plural probos, feminine plural probas)

proba (feminine)
probos (masculine plural)
probas (feminine plural)


atacante

atacante m or f (masculine and feminine plural atacantes)


experto

experto (feminine experta, masculine plural expertos, feminine plural expertas)

experta (feminine)
expertos (masculine plural)
expertas (feminine plural)


parada

From the feminine past participle of parar.


ciudadano

ciudadano (feminine ciudadana, masculine plural ciudadanos, feminine plural ciudadanas)

ciudadana (feminine)
ciudadanos (masculine plural)
ciudadanas (feminine plural)

From ciudad + -ano. Doublet of citadino.

(relational) city (or of relating to a city or its inhabitants)

(relational) citizen; citizen's (of or relating to a citizen or citizens)


cumbre

cumbre m or f (masculine and feminine plural cumbres)

Inherited from Latin culminem, from Proto-Italic *kolamen, from Proto-Indo-European *kelH-. The sense of “gathering” is a calque of English summit. Doublet of culmen.


tamaño

tamaño (feminine tamaña, masculine plural tamaños, feminine plural tamañas)

tamaña (feminine)
tamaños (masculine plural)
tamañas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish tamanno, from Latin tam magnus (literally “so big”).

A lo largo y ancho de toda Cuba, con claridad futura, los jóvenes pulsaron este Primero de Mayo la emoción de un día de fiesta. Un rápido paneo por el archipiélago nos confirma tamaña certeza.

2017 May 9, “El pueblo fue torrente”, in Juventud Rebelde:

as big or small; equivalent in size; so big/so small; such a big/small


enemigo

enemigo (feminine enemiga, masculine plural enemigos, feminine plural enemigas)

enemiga (feminine)
enemigos (masculine plural)
enemigas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish enemigo, from Latin inimīcus, from amīcus (“friend”).


empleado

empleado (feminine empleada, masculine plural empleados, feminine plural empleadas)

empleada (feminine)
empleados (masculine plural)
empleadas (feminine plural)


caoba

caoba m or f (masculine and feminine plural caobas)

Borrowed from Taíno caoban (“mahogany”).

Tú hacías de Lauren Bacall, yo de Humphrey Bogart / Sharapova de color caoba

2016, “Un Bolero en Berlín”, in Trap Mirror, performed by Los Chikos del Maíz:


homólogo

homólogo (feminine homóloga, masculine plural homólogos, feminine plural homólogas)

homóloga (feminine)
homólogos (masculine plural)
homólogas (feminine plural)

From Ancient Greek ὁμόλογος (homólogos, “in agreement, of one mind”).

der

homologous (showing a degree of correspondence or similarity)

(chemistry) homologous (belonging to a series of aliphatic organic compounds)

(genetics) homologous (having the same morphology as another chromosome)


refutable

es-adj

refutable m or f (masculine and feminine plural refutables)

Borrowed from Late Latin refūtābilis (“refutable”).


integrante

es-adj

integrante m or f (masculine and feminine plural integrantes)

[ĩn̪.t̪eˈɣ̞ɾãn̪.t̪e]

parte integrante


insurgente

insurgente m or f (masculine and feminine plural insurgentes)


ganador

ganador (feminine ganadora, masculine plural ganadores, feminine plural ganadoras)

ganadora (feminine)
ganadores (masculine plural)
ganadoras (feminine plural)

From ganar + -ador. Compare Galician gañador.


ejecutivo

ejecutivo (feminine ejecutiva, masculine plural ejecutivos, feminine plural ejecutivas)

ejecutiva (feminine)
ejecutivos (masculine plural)
ejecutivas (feminine plural)


terreno

terreno (feminine terrena, masculine plural terrenos, feminine plural terrenas)

terrena (feminine)
terrenos (masculine plural)
terrenas (feminine plural)


pocho

pocho (feminine pocha, masculine plural pochos, feminine plural pochas)

pocha (feminine)
pochos (masculine plural)
pochas (feminine plural)

Of expressive origin and probably related to the root of pachucho (“under the weather; overripe”).


antecedente

antecedente m or f (masculine and feminine plural antecedentes)

antecedentes (feminine masculine plural)

Borrowed from Latin antecēdentem, from antecēdere (“to yield before”). Cognate with English antecedent.


pacifista

pacifista m or f (masculine and feminine plural pacifistas)


fundador

fundador (feminine fundadora, masculine plural fundadores, feminine plural fundadoras)

fundadora (feminine)
fundadores (masculine plural)
fundadoras (feminine plural)


visitante

visitante m or f (masculine and feminine plural visitantes)


negociador

negociador (feminine negociadora, masculine plural negociadores, feminine plural negociadoras)

negociadora (feminine)
negociadores (masculine plural)
negociadoras (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin negōtiātor (“merchant, banker”); equivalent to negociar + -dor.


traidor

es-adj

traidor (feminine traidora, masculine plural traidores, feminine plural traidoras)

traidora (feminine)
traidores (masculine plural)
traidoras (feminine plural)

[t̪ɾai̯ˈð̞oɾ]

Inherited from Old Spanish traydor, traïdor, traedor, related to Old Spanish traer (“to betray”) and perhaps a semi-learned borrowing from Latin trāditōrem (“traitor, betrayer”) (the main evidence being its use with a hiatus -aï- in Berceo), from Latin trādō, trādere (“to hand over, abandon something”), from trāns (“across, beyond”) + dō (“to give”).

m+

traitorous (characteristic of a traitor)


anciano

es-adj

anciano (feminine anciana, masculine plural ancianos, feminine plural ancianas)

anciana (feminine)
ancianos (masculine plural)
ancianas (feminine plural)

From Old Spanish anciano, ultimately from Vulgar Latin *anteānus.


objetivo

objetivo (feminine objetiva, masculine plural objetivos, feminine plural objetivas)

objetiva (feminine)
objetivos (masculine plural)
objetivas (feminine plural)


individuo

individuo (feminine individua, masculine plural individuos, feminine plural individuas)

individua (feminine)
individuos (masculine plural)
individuas (feminine plural)


opositor

opositor (feminine opositora, masculine plural opositores, feminine plural opositoras)

opositora (feminine)
opositores (masculine plural)
opositoras (feminine plural)

es:oposición (examen)
es:oposición (política)


intestino

intestino (feminine intestina, masculine plural intestinos, feminine plural intestinas)

intestina (feminine)
intestinos (masculine plural)
intestinas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin intestīnus (“internal”).


chico

es-adj

chico (feminine chica, masculine plural chicos, feminine plural chicas)

chica (feminine)
chicos (masculine plural)
chicas (feminine plural)

→ Ladino: chiko, ג׳יקו

→ Papiamentu: chikí, chikitu

Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico

Indirectly related to Latin ciccum (“insignificant thing; trifle”); found in several Romance languages as an expressive creation.

sound-symbolic

expressive


socialista

es-adj

socialista m or f (masculine and feminine plural socialistas)

(politics, Spain) Pertaining to PSOE (Partido Socialista Obrero Español), a Spanish political party


señor

señor (feminine señora, masculine plural señores, feminine plural señoras)

señora (feminine)
señores (masculine plural)
señoras (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish sennor (“lord”), from Vulgar Latin *senjor (“master, elder, lord, nobleman”), from Latin seniōrem (“elder”), comparative form of senex (“old”). Doublet of senior, borrowed from Latin.

inh

dar un señor golpe


codo

es-adj

codo (feminine coda, masculine plural codos, feminine plural codas)

coda (feminine)
codos (masculine plural)
codas (feminine plural)

From codicia or codicioso, influenced by codo (“elbow”), perhaps with an initially euphemistic intention.

(colloquial, Central America, Mexico, Panama) selfish, avaricious, stingy


físico

físico (feminine física, masculine plural físicos, feminine plural físicas)

física (feminine)
físicos (masculine plural)
físicas (feminine plural)

From Latin physicus, from Ancient Greek φυσικός (phusikós), from φύσις (phúsis, “origin, birth, nature, quality”), from φύω (phúō, “to grow”).


plebeyo

plebeyo (feminine plebeya, masculine plural plebeyos, feminine plural plebeyas)

plebeya (feminine)
plebeyos (masculine plural)
plebeyas (feminine plural)


soltero

soltero (feminine soltera, masculine plural solteros, feminine plural solteras)

soltera (feminine)
solteros (masculine plural)
solteras (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin sōlitārius (“lonely”). Compare Portuguese solteiro, Catalan solter. See also the borrowed doublet solitario. Another theory, perhaps less likely, derives it from suelto, from Latin solutus (“unbound, released, free, at large”).


musulmán

es-adj

musulmán (feminine musulmana, masculine plural musulmanes, feminine plural musulmanas)

musulmana (feminine)
musulmanes (masculine plural)
musulmanas (feminine plural)


sunita

sunita m or f (masculine and feminine plural sunitas)


diagnóstico

diagnóstico (feminine diagnóstica, masculine plural diagnósticos, feminine plural diagnósticas)

diagnóstica (feminine)
diagnósticos (masculine plural)
diagnósticas (feminine plural)

From Ancient Greek διαγνωστικός (diagnōstikós).

der

διαγνωστικός


tarde

es-adj

tarde m or f (masculine and feminine plural tardes)

Inherited from Old Spanish tarde, from Latin tardē.

demasiado poco, demasiado tarde

quien llega tarde, ni oye misa ni come carne


mujeriego

mujeriego (feminine mujeriega, masculine plural mujeriegos, feminine plural mujeriegas)

mujeriega (feminine)
mujeriegos (masculine plural)
mujeriegas (feminine plural)


afable

afable m or f (masculine and feminine plural afables)


inodoro

inodoro (feminine inodora, masculine plural inodoros, feminine plural inodoras)

inodora (feminine)
inodoros (masculine plural)
inodoras (feminine plural)


pentágono

pentágono (feminine pentágona, masculine plural pentágonos, feminine plural pentágonas)

pentágona (feminine)
pentágonos (masculine plural)
pentágonas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin pentagōnum, from Ancient Greek πεντάγωνον (pentágōnon, “pentagon”), neuter form of πεντάγωνος (pentágōnos, “five-angled”). Equivalent to penta- + -gono.


ofensiva

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


vestido

es-adj

vestido (feminine vestida, masculine plural vestidos, feminine plural vestidas)

vestida (feminine)
vestidos (masculine plural)
vestidas (feminine plural)

vestido de gala

bien vestido


grifo

grifo (feminine grifa, masculine plural grifos, feminine plural grifas)

grifa (feminine)
grifos (masculine plural)
grifas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin grȳphus, from grȳps, borrowed from Ancient Greek γρύψ (grúps).

(colloquial) intoxicated (by alcohol, cannabis)


azulejo

azulejo (feminine azuleja, masculine plural azulejos, feminine plural azulejas)

azuleja (feminine)
azulejos (masculine plural)
azulejas (feminine plural)


explosivo

explosivo (feminine explosiva, masculine plural explosivos, feminine plural explosivas)

explosiva (feminine)
explosivos (masculine plural)
explosivas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from French explosif, ultimately from Latin explōsus, remodelled with the cognate suffix -ivo.


bono

bono (feminine bona, masculine plural bonos, feminine plural bonas)

bona (feminine)
bonos (masculine plural)
bonas (feminine plural)


sagrado

sagrado (feminine sagrada, masculine plural sagrados, feminine plural sagradas)

sagrada (feminine)
sagrados (masculine plural)
sagradas (feminine plural)


indicador

indicador (feminine indicadora, masculine plural indicadores, feminine plural indicadoras)

indicadora (feminine)
indicadores (masculine plural)
indicadoras (feminine plural)


neuronal

neuronal m or f (masculine and feminine plural neuronales)


millonario

millonario (feminine millonaria, masculine plural millonarios, feminine plural millonarias)

millonaria (feminine)
millonarios (masculine plural)
millonarias (feminine plural)


conjunto

conjunto (feminine conjunta, masculine plural conjuntos, feminine plural conjuntas)

conjunta (feminine)
conjuntos (masculine plural)
conjuntas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin coniūnctus, perfect passive participle of coniungō (“to join together”), from cum- + iungō (“to join”).

función de densidad de probabilidad conjunta


parlamentario

parlamentario (feminine parlamentaria, masculine plural parlamentarios, feminine plural parlamentarias)

parlamentaria (feminine)
parlamentarios (masculine plural)
parlamentarias (feminine plural)


longitudinal

longitudinal m or f (masculine and feminine plural longitudinales)

longitudinales (feminine masculine plural)

longitudinal (relating to length or longitude)

2001, Psicología infantil, Grupo Planeta (GBS) →ISBN, page 80

The number of years required by a longitudinal study may vary considerably.

El número de años que requiere un estudio longitudinal puede variar considerablemente.


nosocomial

nosocomial m or f (masculine and feminine plural nosocomiales)

nosocomiales (feminine masculine plural)

From nosocomio (“hospital”) + -al (“-al”).


incurable

incurable m or f (masculine and feminine plural incurables)


claro

claro (feminine clara, masculine plural claros, feminine plural claras, superlative clarísimo)

clara (feminine)
claros (masculine plural)
claras (feminine plural)
clarísimo (superlative)

→ Cebuano: klaro

→ Tagalog: klaro

Inherited from Latin clārus, one of the few inherited words in Spanish that maintain Latin /kl-/, which normally yields /ʎ/ (cf. also clavo).

alto y claro


militar

militar m or f (masculine and feminine plural militares)

Borrowed from Latin mīlitāris, from mīles (“soldier”).


fulmar

fulmar m or f (masculine and feminine plural fulmares)


causal

causal m or f (masculine and feminine plural causales)

Borrowed from Late Latin causālis, from Latin causa.


consolable

consolable m or f (masculine and feminine plural consolables)


inconsolable

inconsolable m or f (masculine and feminine plural inconsolables)

inconsolables (feminine masculine plural)


rápido

rápido (feminine rápida, masculine plural rápidos, feminine plural rápidas, superlative rapidísimo)

rápida (feminine)
rápidos (masculine plural)
rápidas (feminine plural)
rapidísimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin rapidus. Doublet of raudo. From the same Latin source as (but not cognate with) English rapid.


gemelo

gemelo (feminine gemela, masculine plural gemelos, feminine plural gemelas)

gemela (feminine)
gemelos (masculine plural)
gemelas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin gemellus, from geminus (“twin, paired”), (compare French jumeau, Italian gemello, Portuguese gêmeo, Romanian geamăn). Compare mellizo, melgo, mielgo, inherited from related roots. Compare English gimbal.


santa

Inherited from Old Spanish sancta, from Latin sānctus.


mellizo

mellizo (feminine melliza, masculine plural mellizos, feminine plural mellizas)

melliza (feminine)
mellizos (masculine plural)
mellizas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish emellizo, from Vulgar Latin *gemellīcius, from Latin gemellus.

twin (fraternal, born to the same parents at the same time)


viril

viril m or f (masculine and feminine plural viriles)


hexagonal

hexagonal m or f (masculine and feminine plural hexagonales)


herbal

herbal m or f (masculine and feminine plural herbales)


cabrón

cabrón (feminine cabrona, masculine plural cabrones, feminine plural cabronas)

cabrona (feminine)
cabrones (masculine plural)
cabronas (feminine plural)

Augmentative of cabra. Compare Portuguese cabrão, Italian caprone, Venetian cavron, Catalan cabró.


diametral

diametral m or f (masculine and feminine plural diametrales)


sublunar

sublunar m or f (masculine and feminine plural sublunares)


ARA

(military, nautical) ARA; ship prefix for warships of the navy of Argentina


difícil

difícil m or f (masculine and feminine plural difíciles, superlative dificilísimo)

difíciles (feminine masculine plural)
dificilísimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin difficilis. Compare obsolete English difficile.

difficult, hard, tough, challenging, rough, tricky, trying, arduous, testing

(figurative) rocky, bumpy (e.g. start, road)


pleural

pleural m or f (masculine and feminine plural pleurales)


coño

coño (feminine coña, masculine plural coños, feminine plural coñas)

coña (feminine)
coños (masculine plural)
coñas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin cunnus. Cognate with Asturian coñu.

(Chile, Ecuador, slang) stingy, tight-fisted


cascarrabias

Verb-object compound, composed of casca + rabias.

es-verb-obj

(colloquial) cantankerous, crotchety, curmudgeonly, grumpy, grouchy, cranky, crabby


peritoneal

es-adj

peritoneal m or f (masculine and feminine plural peritoneales)

peritoneales (feminine masculine plural)


baja

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


chorizo

es-adj

chorizo (feminine choriza, masculine plural chorizos, feminine plural chorizas)

choriza (feminine)
chorizos (masculine plural)
chorizas (feminine plural)

From chori, from Caló chorar (“to steal”).


intercostal

intercostal m or f (masculine and feminine plural intercostales)

intercostales (feminine masculine plural)


bastante

bastante m or f (masculine and feminine plural bastantes)

From bastar (“to suffice, be enough”) + -ante.

af

Necesitas beber bastante agua.

Toma bastante tiempo.


extrasolar

es-adj

extrasolar m or f (masculine and feminine plural extrasolares)

extrasolares (feminine masculine plural)


vaginal

vaginal m or f (masculine and feminine plural vaginales)


costal

costal m or f (masculine and feminine plural costales)

Borrowed from Latin costālis. First attested in 1843.

(anatomy) costal (of or related to a rib)


especial

especial m or f (masculine and feminine plural especiales)

special (distinguished by a unique quality)

special (of particular interest or value)


conventual

conventual m or f (masculine and feminine plural conventuales)

conventuales (feminine masculine plural)

La semana pasada, el arquitecto de profesión desnudó los edificios conventuales de las órdenes religiosas que recalaron en la urbe y subrayó los “crímenes contra el patrimonio” cometidos por los presidentes de la época republicana, que intervinieron estos edificios.

2015 September 21, “Quito reitera su riqueza histórica”, in El País:


premolar

premolar m or f (masculine and feminine plural premolares)


detectable

detectable m or f (masculine and feminine plural detectables)


imperceptible

imperceptible m or f (masculine and feminine plural imperceptibles)

imperceptibles (feminine masculine plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin imperceptibilis. By surface analysis, im- + perceptible.


inducible

es-adj

inducible m or f (masculine and feminine plural inducibles)


lleno

lleno (feminine llena, masculine plural llenos, feminine plural llenas)

llena (feminine)
llenos (masculine plural)
llenas (feminine plural)
llenísimo (superlative)

Inherited from Old Spanish lleno, lenno, inherited from Latin plēnus, whence also Spanish pleno, which is a borrowed doublet. The Latin word derives from Proto-Italic *plēnos, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós (“full”).

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Philippines


intolerable

intolerable m or f (masculine and feminine plural intolerables)

intolerables (feminine masculine plural)

From Latin intolerābilis. By surface analysis, in- + tolerable.


buen

(before the noun) Apocopic form of bueno (“good, fine”)


frío

frío (feminine fría, masculine plural fríos, feminine plural frías)

fría (feminine)
fríos (masculine plural)
frías (feminine plural)

This form derives from Old Spanish frio, from Latin frīgidus (“cold”) (by natural sound changes through a hypothetical intermediate early Ibero-Romance or proto-Spanish form *friyio), from frīgeō (“to be cold”), from frīgus (“cold, coldness”), from Proto-Indo-European *sríHgos. See also the variant Old Spanish form frido, which came instead from a Vulgar or Late Latin form fridus (attested in some Pompeian inscriptions), from frigdus, fricdus (attested in the Appendix Probi), syncopated form of frīgidus. It is from this form that most Romance descendants arose (e.g. Catalan fred, French froid, Italian freddo). Compare also the borrowed doublet frígido. Cognate with English frigid.

la venganza es un plato que se sirve frío

cold (unfriendly, emotionally distant or unfeeling)

cool (of a person, not showing emotion; calm and in control of oneself)


príncipe

príncipe m or f (masculine and feminine plural príncipes)


imposible

imposible m or f (masculine and feminine plural imposibles)

→ Tagalog: imposible

Su acento me es casi imposible de entender.

His accent is almost impossible for me to understand.

Si le resulta imposible usar una computadora...


pequeño

pequeño (feminine pequeña, masculine plural pequeños, feminine plural pequeñas, superlative pequeñísimo)

pequeña (feminine)
pequeños (masculine plural)
pequeñas (feminine plural)
pequeñísimo (superlative)

Probably from Vulgar Latin *peccuinnus, from *pittīnus, perhaps from a Celtic or Frankish root (cf. Proto-Celtic *bikkos (“small”); Old Irish bec, Irish beag, Welsh bach/bychan, Breton bihan). Compare Portuguese pequeno, cf. also French petit.

Tengo un gatito pequeñito.

casa mía, casa mía, por pequeña que tú seas, me pareces una abadía


provisional

provisional m or f (masculine and feminine plural provisionales)

provisionales (feminine masculine plural)


inaudible

inaudible m or f (masculine and feminine plural inaudibles)


practicable

practicable m or f (masculine and feminine plural practicables)

practicables (feminine masculine plural)


menstrual

menstrual m or f (masculine and feminine plural menstruales)


modal

modal m or f (masculine and feminine plural modales)


pinto

pinto (feminine pinta, masculine plural pintos, feminine plural pintas)

pinta (feminine)
pintos (masculine plural)
pintas (feminine plural)

→ English: pinto

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *pinctus (“painted”), replacing Classical Latin pictus. Compare Sicilian pintu.

inh+

(Latin America) spotted, pinto, mottled, blotchy

(Costa Rica) a meal served for lunch or dinner based on gallo pinto but also with a type of meat and possibly some extras


susceptible

es-adj

susceptible m or f (masculine and feminine plural susceptibles)

susceptibles (feminine masculine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin susceptibilis, from Latin susceptus, from suscipiō (“to undertake”).

"frágil" significa que es susceptible de romperse

"fragile" means that it is capable of being broken

capable (of), susceptible (to) (followed by de, and an action)


turbo

turbo (feminine turba, masculine plural turbos, feminine plural turbas)

turba (feminine)
turbos (masculine plural)
turbas (feminine plural)


mago

mago (feminine maga, masculine plural magos, feminine plural magas)

maga (feminine)
magos (masculine plural)
magas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin magus, from Ancient Greek μάγος (mágos). Cf. also mego.


elegante

elegante m or f (masculine and feminine plural elegantes)

→ Cebuano: elegante

→ Tagalog: elegante

From Latin ēlegantem. Cognate with English elegant.

stylish, fancy, chic, smart, classy, high-toned, sleek, posh, fine, fashionable, dashing, snazzy, dressy, nifty, swank, swanky, ritzy


incremental

incremental m or f (masculine and feminine plural incrementales)

incrementales (feminine masculine plural)


insensible

insensible m or f (masculine and feminine plural insensibles)

insensible, insensitive, callous, cold, tactless


inviolable

inviolable m or f (masculine and feminine plural inviolables)

From Latin inviolābilis (“untouchable”).


lata

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


menor

Aquí no hay menores; todos somos adultos.

There are no minors here; we're all adults.

(el menor) superlative degree of pequeño: smallest

(el menor) superlative degree of joven: youngest


viajante

es-adj

viajante m or f (masculine and feminine plural viajantes)

that travels, who travels, travelling (person)


tolerable

tolerable m or f (masculine and feminine plural tolerables)


magisterial

magisterial m or f (masculine and feminine plural magisteriales)

magisteriales (feminine masculine plural)


apical

apical m or f (masculine and feminine plural apicales)


chuj

chuj m or f (masculine and feminine plural chujes)


magistral

magistral m or f (masculine and feminine plural magistrales)

Borrowed from Latin magistrālis, itself from magister. Doublet of maestral and mistral.


insoluble

insoluble m or f (masculine and feminine plural insolubles)


impracticable

impracticable m or f (masculine and feminine plural impracticables)

impracticables (feminine masculine plural)


igual

igual m or f (masculine and feminine plural iguales)

Inherited from Old Spanish igual~egual (both common in the 13th century), from Latin aequālis.

Isidora es igual de alta que yo.

Me da igual si vienes o no vienes.

It's the same to me whether you come by or don't.

Tu copia de la pintura te quedó igual.

Your copy of the painting turned out the same.

identical, sharing the same characteristics

Han dejado el terreno de abajo igual para poder construir encima.

They have levelled the terrain down there to build something on it.


clinal

clinal m or f (masculine and feminine plural clinales)


frangible

frangible m or f (masculine and feminine plural frangibles)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin frangibilis.


rico

es-adj

rico (feminine rica, masculine plural ricos, feminine plural ricas)

rica (feminine)
ricos (masculine plural)
ricas (feminine plural)

Breve diccionario etimológico de la lengua castellana

Inherited from Old Spanish rico, borrowed from Gothic 𐍂𐌴𐌹𐌺𐍃 (reiks, “mighty, powerful”), from Proto-Germanic *rīkijaz, from Proto-Celtic *rīxs, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃rḗǵs.

der

rich (having a lot of money and possessions)


agrio

es-adj

agrio (feminine agria, masculine plural agrios, feminine plural agrias)

agria (feminine)
agrios (masculine plural)
agrias (feminine plural)

According to Coromines and Pascual, first attested in the 16th century. From the older agro, used until the 17th century, from Old Spanish agro, from Late Latin ācrus, from Classical Latin ācer (“sharp, piercing, pungent”). Ultimately from Proto-Italic *akris, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ḱrós (“sharp”).
The ending -io is due to influence from the Spanish verb agriar, or alternatively from a Vulgar Latin *acridus. Coromines and Pascual say that although agriar is not attested until the 18th century, they nevertheless suspect it may have existed much earlier. Related to Old Spanish agrión (“berro”), Mozarabic *aqriyûn (perhaps read *aqriyûl or *uqurión), Occitan agriota. Cognate with Old French aigre, Italian agro, Romanian acru.

La toronja está muy agria.


crural

crural m or f (masculine and feminine plural crurales)


soso

soso (feminine sosa, masculine plural sosos, feminine plural sosas)

sosa (feminine)
sosos (masculine plural)
sosas (feminine plural)

From Latin īnsulsus (literally “unsalted”).

En una de las calles principales, que se adentra en la localidad como un río ancho y oscuro, tras dejar atrás una iglesia austera aparecen algunos comercios, una tienda de cachivaches, muy pocos jóvenes: un pueblo soso o sobrio o sereno, como el ministro, al lado de una zona boscosa ideal para dar un paseo, para buscar setas, para pensar un poco.

2021 January 2, Claudi Pérez, “Salvador Illa: el triunfo de la sobriedad”, in El País:

In one of the main streets that flows into the place like a dark, wide river, past an austere church appear some shops, a junk shop, very few young people: a dull village, or a sober one, or serene, just like the minister, next to a woodland ideal for a walk, to find mushrooms, to think for a bit.


nebular

nebular m or f (masculine and feminine plural nebulares)


opa

opa m or f (masculine and feminine plural opas)

(derogatory, colloquial, Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay) stupid


vagal

vagal m or f (masculine and feminine plural vagales)


ventricular

ventricular m or f (masculine and feminine plural ventriculares)

ventriculares (feminine masculine plural)


epidural

epidural m or f (masculine and feminine plural epidurales)

Borrowed from English epidural, equivalent to epi- + dural.


adorable

adorable m or f (masculine and feminine plural adorables)

lovable, loveable, cuddly, cute, sweet, dear, endearing


pijo

pijo (feminine pija, masculine plural pijos, feminine plural pijas)

pija (feminine)
pijos (masculine plural)
pijas (feminine plural)

From pija (“penis”). In the sense of denoting social class, pijo originally meant "parvenu", but nowadays it has been generalized to all people with stereotypical upper class behaviour.

(Spain, colloquial, derogatory) snobby, posh, exhibiting stereotypical upper class behaviour


ferial

ferial m or f (masculine and feminine plural feriales)


extremeño

extremeño (feminine extremeña, masculine plural extremeños, feminine plural extremeñas)

extremeña (feminine)
extremeños (masculine plural)
extremeñas (feminine plural)


binominal

binominal m or f (masculine and feminine plural binominales)


malar

malar m or f (masculine and feminine plural malares)


mozo

mozo (feminine moza, masculine plural mozos, feminine plural mozas)

moza (feminine)
mozos (masculine plural)
mozas (feminine plural)

Uncertain, probably ultimately identical with muchacho (cf. mocho), or from Latin musteus (“must-like, of new wine, fresh”), from musteum, from mustum. Other theories include a pre-Roman origin. Compare Portuguese moço, Galician mozo, Asturian mozu. Cf. also Catalan mosso (taken from Spanish) and motxo. There may alternatively be a link to Italian mozzo (“cut off, docked”), French mousse (“blunt”), or Basque motz.


calvo

es-adj

calvo (feminine calva, masculine plural calvos, feminine plural calvas)

calva (feminine)
calvos (masculine plural)
calvas (feminine plural)

Tagalog: kalbo

Inherited from Latin calvus, from Proto-Indo-European *klh₂wós, *kl̥H- (“naked, bald”).

Se quedó calvo


laminar

laminar m or f (masculine and feminine plural laminares)


primordial

primordial m or f (masculine and feminine plural primordiales)

primordiales (feminine masculine plural)

From Latin prīmōrdiālis (“of the beginning”). Cognate with English primordial.


nemoral

nemoral m or f (masculine and feminine plural nemorales)


obrero

obrero (feminine obrera, masculine plural obreros, feminine plural obreras)

obrera (feminine)
obreros (masculine plural)
obreras (feminine plural)

From Latin operārius (“worker, labourer”); equivalent to obra (“work”) + -ero. Doublet of operario. Compare French ouvrier.


pachuco

pachuco (feminine pachuca, masculine plural pachucos, feminine plural pachucas)

pachuca (feminine)
pachucos (masculine plural)
pachucas (feminine plural)

Unknown etymology. Hypotheses include:
* From a Classical Nahuatl word.
* A shortening of pa El Chuco ("to El Paso").
* From Pachuca.
* From pocho.

(Costa Rica) slang (often considered low-class)


ligero

ligero (feminine ligera, masculine plural ligeros, feminine plural ligeras)

ligera (feminine)
ligeros (masculine plural)
ligeras (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish ligero, borrowed from Old French legier (modern French léger), from Vulgar Latin *leviārius, from Latin levis.


bronco

bronco (feminine bronca, masculine plural broncos, feminine plural broncas)

bronca (feminine)
broncos (masculine plural)
broncas (feminine plural)

English: bronco

From Vulgar Latin bruncus, a cross of broccus and truncus (“trunk”).


plantar

plantar m or f (masculine and feminine plural plantares)


platina

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


editable

es-adj

editable m or f (masculine and feminine plural editables)


arrastrado

arrastrado (feminine arrastrada, masculine plural arrastrados, feminine plural arrastradas)

arrastrada (feminine)
arrastrados (masculine plural)
arrastradas (feminine plural)


boreal

boreal m or f (masculine and feminine plural boreales)

Borrowed from Latin boreālis (“northern”), from Boreās, from Ancient Greek Βορέᾱς (Boréās, “personification of the north wind”).


coital

es-adj

coital m or f (masculine and feminine plural coitales)


chapucero

chapucero (feminine chapucera, masculine plural chapuceros, feminine plural chapuceras)

chapucera (feminine)
chapuceros (masculine plural)
chapuceras (feminine plural)


austral

austral m or f (masculine and feminine plural australes)

southern; austral (of, relating to, or coming from the south)


chato

chato (feminine chata, masculine plural chatos, feminine plural chatas)

chata (feminine)
chatos (masculine plural)
chatas (feminine plural)

→ Catalan: xato

From Vulgar Latin *plattus (“flattened”), from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús). As the Spanish word was attested rather late in time, such as in Cervantes' Don Quixote of 1605, there are theories that it may have been a borrowing from Portuguese (where the phonetic shift of the Latin consonant cluster -pl- to -ch- is more normal; in Spanish, it usually becomes -ll-), or alternatively that it may have been a popular word used by the people that did not make its way into written documents prior to Spanish Golden Age literature, as it was only learned people and scholars writing in the Middle Ages. The phonetic evolution in this case may be explained by the word often having been postconsonantal (such as es chato, los chatos, un chato, etc.), which would fit in more with Spanish phonetic norms (compare henchir, hinchar). Doublet of plato, which in contrast to chato has a more learned quality. Cognate to Portuguese chato, Catalan plat, French plat, Italian piatto.

(Antilles, informal) kiddo, little one, youngster


aburrido

aburrido (feminine aburrida, masculine plural aburridos, feminine plural aburridas, superlative aburridísimo)

aburrida (feminine)
aburridos (masculine plural)
aburridas (feminine plural)
aburridísimo (superlative)

→ Tagalog: aburido

No creerías lo aburrida que fue esa película.

You wouldn't believe how boring that movie was.


complicado

complicado (feminine complicada, masculine plural complicados, feminine plural complicadas)

complicada (feminine)
complicados (masculine plural)
complicadas (feminine plural)

El tema es complicado.

complicated, complex, convoluted, involved, tricky, difficult, elaborate, cumbersome

messy, sticky, awkward (e.g. a messy breakup or divorce, a messy political dispute, an awkward or sticky situation)


afortunado

afortunado (feminine afortunada, masculine plural afortunados, feminine plural afortunadas)

afortunada (feminine)
afortunados (masculine plural)
afortunadas (feminine plural)

Me considero afortunado.


desafortunado

desafortunado (feminine desafortunada, masculine plural desafortunados, feminine plural desafortunadas)

desafortunada (feminine)
desafortunados (masculine plural)
desafortunadas (feminine plural)

Los personajes son desafortunados.


celeste

celeste m or f (masculine and feminine plural celestes)


acosado

acosado (feminine acosada, masculine plural acosados, feminine plural acosadas)

acosada (feminine)
acosados (masculine plural)
acosadas (feminine plural)


llameante

llameante m or f (masculine and feminine plural llameantes)


llorón

llorón (feminine llorona, masculine plural llorones, feminine plural lloronas)

llorona (feminine)
llorones (masculine plural)
lloronas (feminine plural)


llamado

llamado (feminine llamada, masculine plural llamados, feminine plural llamadas)

llamada (feminine)
llamados (masculine plural)
llamadas (feminine plural)


cojonudo

cojonudo (feminine cojonuda, masculine plural cojonudos, feminine plural cojonudas)

cojonuda (feminine)
cojonudos (masculine plural)
cojonudas (feminine plural)

From cojón + -udo. Compare Catalan collonut.

Espera que ese alguien sea el tipo que tiene frente a él, un realizador que, en palabras de Cruise, «se cree el tío más cojonudo del planeta».

2007, Marc Servitje, Tom Cruise: Nacido el tres de julio, Ediciones carena, →ISBN, page 58:


pobre

pobre m or f (masculine and feminine plural pobres, superlative paupérrimo or pobrísimo)

pobres (feminine masculine plural)
paupérrimo (superlative)
pobrísimo (superlative)

→ Bikol Central: pobre

→ Hiligaynon: pobre

→ Tagalog: pobre, pulubi

Inherited from Old Spanish pobre, from Latin pauperem, from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂w- (“few, small”).

der

Mi pobre vecino siempre está llorando.

El pasado ya es pasado, no tienes que pedir perdón. Solo déjanos tranquilos a mí y a mi pobre corazón.

2013, El sueño el Morfeo, Vuelve (a donde has venido):

The past is the past, you don't have to ask forgiveness. Just leave us alone, me and my poor heart.

(before the noun) poor (pitiable, pitiful)

Se relajan las familias ricas en casas lujosas y las familias pobres tiran en chozas desmoronadas.

The rich families relax in luxurious houses and the poor families get by in dilapidated huts.

(after the noun) poor (lacking money, resources, etc.)


detestable

es-adj

detestable m or f (masculine and feminine plural detestables)

Los más detestables son los del PP y los "cosmopolitas"; pero paradójicamente esos fachas rinden servicio a la causa, pues "són una fàbrica d'independentistes".

2015 July 18, “Cómo escribir un artículo”, in El País:


subdural

subdural m or f (masculine and feminine plural subdurales)

Borrowed from English subdural, equivalent to sub- + dural.


ipsilateral

ipsilateral m or f (masculine and feminine plural ipsilaterales)

ipsilaterales (feminine masculine plural)


contralateral

contralateral m or f (masculine and feminine plural contralaterales)

contralaterales (feminine masculine plural)


reversal

reversal m or f (masculine and feminine plural reversales)

used to describe a type of diplomatic note


limpio

limpio (feminine limpia, masculine plural limpios, feminine plural limpias, superlative limpísimo)

limpia (feminine)
limpios (masculine plural)
limpias (feminine plural)
limpísimo (superlative)

→ Cebuano: limpyo

Inherited from Latin limpidus. Compare límpido, a borrowed doublet. Cognate with English limpid.

¿Viste lo limpia que quedaba su habitación?


contaminado

contaminado (feminine contaminada, masculine plural contaminados, feminine plural contaminadas)

contaminada (feminine)
contaminados (masculine plural)
contaminadas (feminine plural)

Los lagos son contaminados.


tribual

tribual m or f (masculine and feminine plural tribuales)


incompatible

incompatible m or f (masculine and feminine plural incompatibles)

incompatibles (feminine masculine plural)


efímero

efímero (feminine efímera, masculine plural efímeros, feminine plural efímeras)

efímera (feminine)
efímeros (masculine plural)
efímeras (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐφήμερος (ephḗmeros, “lasting one day, short-lived”), from ἐπί (epí, “on”) + ἡμέρα (hēméra, “day”).


nimio

es-adj

nimio (feminine nimia, masculine plural nimios, feminine plural nimias)

nimia (feminine)
nimios (masculine plural)
nimias (feminine plural)

From Latin nimius (“excessive”), with an inversion of meaning in its most common sense.

Pero un nimio incidente, punzando su vanidad, lo arrastró de nuevo.

1917, Horacio Quiroga, Una estación de amor, Verano:


agarrado

agarrado (feminine agarrada, masculine plural agarrados, feminine plural agarradas)

agarrada (feminine)
agarrados (masculine plural)
agarradas (feminine plural)


ágil

ágil m or f (masculine and feminine plural ágiles)


llenito

llenito (feminine llenita, masculine plural llenitos, feminine plural llenitas)

llenita (feminine)
llenitos (masculine plural)
llenitas (feminine plural)


polla

From pollo, or from Vulgar Latin pulla, feminine form of Latin pullus. Compare Catalan polla, French poule, Romanian pulă.


coronal

coronal m or f (masculine and feminine plural coronales)

(phonetics) coronal (relating to a sound produced with the tip or blade of the tongue)


devoto

devoto (feminine devota, masculine plural devotos, feminine plural devotas)

devota (feminine)
devotos (masculine plural)
devotas (feminine plural)

From Latin dēvōtus (“vowed, promised, dedicated”), from dēvoveō (“to vow, offer”).


presentable

es-adj

presentable m or f (masculine and feminine plural presentables)

presentables (feminine masculine plural)


alemán

alemán (feminine alemana, masculine plural alemanes, feminine plural alemanas)

alemana (feminine)
alemanes (masculine plural)
alemanas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from French allemand, from Late Latin Alemannus, from Proto-Germanic *Alamann-, most likely from the roots of all + man.

German (relating to Germany or to the German language)


unicolor

unicolor m or f (masculine and feminine plural unicolores)

unicolor/unicolour, one-color/one-colour, monocolor/monocolour, monochromatic, monochrome


naif

naif m or f (masculine and feminine plural naifs)


separable

separable m or f (masculine and feminine plural separables)


vasco

vasco (feminine vasca, masculine plural vascos, feminine plural vascas)

vasca (feminine)
vascos (masculine plural)
vascas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin vascō, via the nominative. Doublet of vascón.


sordo

sordo (feminine sorda, masculine plural sordos, feminine plural sordas)

sorda (feminine)
sordos (masculine plural)
sordas (feminine plural)

sonoro

antonym(s) of “voiceless, as in a consonant”

Inherited from Old Spanish sordo, from Latin surdus, from Proto-Indo-European *swer- (“ringing, whistling”). Compare English surd.

der

quedarse sordo

hacerse el sordo


choco

es-adj

choco (feminine choca, masculine plural chocos, feminine plural chocas)

choca (feminine)
chocos (masculine plural)
chocas (feminine plural)


choco

Ella me vio con su ojo choco.

(colloquial, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras) blind.


radial

radial m or f (masculine and feminine plural radiales)


valeroso

valeroso (feminine valerosa, masculine plural valerosos, feminine plural valerosas)

valerosa (feminine)
valerosos (masculine plural)
valerosas (feminine plural)


fractal

fractal m or f (masculine and feminine plural fractales)


vanidoso

vanidoso (feminine vanidosa, masculine plural vanidosos, feminine plural vanidosas)

vanidosa (feminine)
vanidosos (masculine plural)
vanidosas (feminine plural)


vacío

vacío (feminine vacía, masculine plural vacíos, feminine plural vacías)

vacía (feminine)
vacíos (masculine plural)
vacías (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish vazio, bazio, from Latin vacīvus, from vacō (“to be empty”).


valiente

valiente m or f (masculine and feminine plural valientes, superlative valentísimo or valientísimo)

valientes (feminine masculine plural)
valentísimo (superlative)
valientísimo (superlative)

Old present participle of valer. From Old Spanish, from Latin valentem (“strong”).


honda

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


valedero

es-adj

valedero (feminine valedera, masculine plural valederos, feminine plural valederas)

valedera (feminine)
valederos (masculine plural)
valederas (feminine plural)

valid (well grounded or justifiable, pertinent)


varicoso

varicoso (feminine varicosa, masculine plural varicosos, feminine plural varicosas)

varicosa (feminine)
varicosos (masculine plural)
varicosas (feminine plural)


vaporoso

vaporoso (feminine vaporosa, masculine plural vaporosos, feminine plural vaporosas)

vaporosa (feminine)
vaporosos (masculine plural)
vaporosas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin vapōrōsus (“full of steam”).


varado

es-adj

varado (feminine varada, masculine plural varados, feminine plural varadas)

varada (feminine)
varados (masculine plural)
varadas (feminine plural)


hondo

hondo (feminine honda, masculine plural hondos, feminine plural hondas, superlative hondísimo)

honda (feminine)
hondos (masculine plural)
hondas (feminine plural)
hondísimo (superlative)

Inherited from Old Spanish fondo, from Latin fundus, with the Latin noun taking on an adjectival sense in Spanish.
 PIE word
 *bʰudʰmḗn
An alternative theory sees the Old Spanish fondo as a shortening of an earlier, pre-literary *perfondo, from the Latin adjective profundus instead, which matches with the sense of the word better; however, this is uncertain. The word profundo is a neologism later borrowed from Latin. Cf. also the Spanish noun fondo (“bottom”), which may have preserved the old initial 'f' to distinguish it from the adjective hondo, its doublet.

El comisario de Justicia, liberal y con buena relación con el PP, ha pedido explicaciones al Gobierno en una insólita carta que ha provocado un hondo malestar en La Moncloa.

2023 November 12, Xosé Hermida, “La derecha despliega todas sus redes para deslegitimar a Sánchez”, in El País:


litoral

litoral m or f (masculine and feminine plural litorales)

Borrowed from Latin lītorālis. Cognate to English littoral, French littoral.


válido

válido (feminine válida, masculine plural válidos, feminine plural válidas)

válida (feminine)
válidos (masculine plural)
válidas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin validus (“healthy; valid”), from valeō (“to be healthy”).


varonil

es-adj

varonil m or f (masculine and feminine plural varoniles)


vasallo

vasallo (feminine vasalla, masculine plural vasallos, feminine plural vasallas)

vasalla (feminine)
vasallos (masculine plural)
vasallas (feminine plural)


variado

variado (feminine variada, masculine plural variados, feminine plural variadas, superlative variadísimo)

variada (feminine)
variados (masculine plural)
variadas (feminine plural)
variadísimo (superlative)


valioso

valioso (feminine valiosa, masculine plural valiosos, feminine plural valiosas)

valiosa (feminine)
valiosos (masculine plural)
valiosas (feminine plural)


veleidoso

veleidoso (feminine veleidosa, masculine plural veleidosos, feminine plural veleidosas)

veleidosa (feminine)
veleidosos (masculine plural)
veleidosas (feminine plural)


velatorio

velatorio (feminine velatoria, masculine plural velatorios, feminine plural velatorias)

velatoria (feminine)
velatorios (masculine plural)
velatorias (feminine plural)


vecinal

vecinal m or f (masculine and feminine plural vecinales)


grácil

grácil m or f (masculine and feminine plural gráciles)


vano

vano (feminine vana, masculine plural vanos, feminine plural vanas)

vana (feminine)
vanos (masculine plural)
vanas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin vānus. Cognate with Galician van and Portuguese vão.


velloso

velloso (feminine vellosa, masculine plural vellosos, feminine plural vellosas)

vellosa (feminine)
vellosos (masculine plural)
vellosas (feminine plural)


articular

articular m or f (masculine and feminine plural articulares)


veinteavo

veinteavo (feminine veinteava, masculine plural veinteavos, feminine plural veinteavas)

veinteava (feminine)
veinteavos (masculine plural)
veinteavas (feminine plural)

una veinteava parte


profundo

profundo (feminine profunda, masculine plural profundos, feminine plural profundas, superlative profundísimo)

profunda (feminine)
profundos (masculine plural)
profundas (feminine plural)
profundísimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin profundus. Cf. hondo.
 PIE word
 *bʰudʰmḗn


anaranjado

anaranjado (feminine anaranjada, masculine plural anaranjados, feminine plural anaranjadas)

anaranjada (feminine)
anaranjados (masculine plural)
anaranjadas (feminine plural)

From a- + naranja (“orange [fruit]”) + -ado.

Las cajas negras de los aviones son en realidad anaranjadas.

Airplanes' black boxes are actually orange.

orange, orangey (having the colour of an orange, reddish-yellow)


oracular

oracular m or f (masculine and feminine plural oraculares)


vagabundo

vagabundo (feminine vagabunda, masculine plural vagabundos, feminine plural vagabundas)

vagabunda (feminine)
vagabundos (masculine plural)
vagabundas (feminine plural)


mudo

mudo (feminine muda, masculine plural mudos, feminine plural mudas)

muda (feminine)
mudos (masculine plural)
mudas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish, from Latin mūtus, of Proto-Indo-European origin.

mute, dumb (not having the power of speech)

cine mudo

Por fin llegaron á la casa; subieron la escalera, ella del brazo de él, pero sin mirarse, sin decirse una palabra, mudos, como temerosos.

1888, Roberto Payró, Novelas y fantasías, page 219:

Finally they arrived at the house; they climbed the stairs, she on his arm, but without looking at each other, without saying a word to each other, silent, as if afraid.

h muda


favorito

favorito (feminine favorita, masculine plural favoritos, feminine plural favoritas)

favorita (feminine)
favoritos (masculine plural)
favoritas (feminine plural)


viudo

viudo (feminine viuda, masculine plural viudos, feminine plural viudas)

viuda (feminine)
viudos (masculine plural)
viudas (feminine plural)

From Latin viduus (“widowed”), probably modeled on the feminine form viuda, which predated it. It may have been altered from an Old Spanish form vidu (itself a learned borrowing from Latin) due to influence from the feminine; a naturally inherited form would be viso, which was attested once in isolation.


cloqueante

cloqueante m or f (masculine and feminine plural cloqueantes)

From cloquear (“to cluck like a chicken”) + -ante.


zorrastrón

zorrastrón (feminine zorrastrona, masculine plural zorrastrones, feminine plural zorrastronas)

zorrastrona (feminine)
zorrastrones (masculine plural)
zorrastronas (feminine plural)


hinchado

hinchado (feminine hinchada, masculine plural hinchados, feminine plural hinchadas)

hinchada (feminine)
hinchados (masculine plural)
hinchadas (feminine plural)

[ĩnʲˈt͡ʃa.ð̞o]

swollen, inflamed, tightened from enlarging


lluvioso

lluvioso (feminine lluviosa, masculine plural lluviosos, feminine plural lluviosas)

lluviosa (feminine)
lluviosos (masculine plural)
lluviosas (feminine plural)

From lluvia + -oso, or from Latin pluviōsus, from pluvia (“rain”). Doublet of pluvioso.


versátil

versátil m or f (masculine and feminine plural versátiles)


casero

casero (feminine casera, masculine plural caseros, feminine plural caseras)

casera (feminine)
caseros (masculine plural)
caseras (feminine plural)

From casa + -ero, possibly corresponding to Latin casārius.


nazareno

nazareno (feminine nazarena, masculine plural nazarenos, feminine plural nazarenas)

nazarena (feminine)
nazarenos (masculine plural)
nazarenas (feminine plural)


labrada

From labrado, the participle of labrar (“to plough”).


corvo

corvo (feminine corva, masculine plural corvos, feminine plural corvas)

corva (feminine)
corvos (masculine plural)
corvas (feminine plural)


viuda

Inherited from Old Spanish viuda, vibda, bibda, biuda, from Latin vidua, following metathesis.
The Spanish word may have had some later influence from the Latin in the Middle Ages; compare the strictly popular Old Spanish form viuva, which is the form also found in Portuguese and Old Catalan, deriving from a Latin *viduva.


puñal

puñal m or f (masculine and feminine plural puñales)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *pūgnāle(m), based on Latin pūgnus (“fist”).

(rare) fitting in one's hands, fist-size


ceniza

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *cinisia, from Latin cinis, from Proto-Indo-European *ken- (“dust, ashes”). Compare Portuguese cinza, Romanian cenușă.


grasa

Inherited from Vulgar Latin grassa, from Latin crassus.


navaja

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *navācla, from Latin novācula (“razor”), from Proto-Italic *(ks)nowātlā. Compare Portuguese navalha, Galician navalla.


amarillo

es-adj

amarillo (feminine amarilla, masculine plural amarillos, feminine plural amarillas)

amarilla (feminine)
amarillos (masculine plural)
amarillas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish amariello, from Late Latin amarellus, from Latin amarus (“bitter, sour”), probably connected to the yellowish colour of bile.


sucio

sucio (feminine sucia, masculine plural sucios, feminine plural sucias)

sucia (feminine)
sucios (masculine plural)
sucias (feminine plural)

Chavacano: sucio

Inherited from Old Spanish suzio, from Latin sūcidus (“juicy; oily, greasy”), from sūcus (“juice, sap”) whence English succinite (“Baltic amber”). Compare Ladino suzio. For the sound change of the ending, compare limpio from Latin limpidus, and Old Spanish pudio from pūtidus.


nocivo

nocivo (feminine nociva, masculine plural nocivos, feminine plural nocivas)

nociva (feminine)
nocivos (masculine plural)
nocivas (feminine plural)


vanguardista

vanguardista m or f (masculine and feminine plural vanguardistas)

vanguardistas (feminine masculine plural)


vigilante

vigilante m or f (masculine and feminine plural vigilantes)


tordo

tordo (feminine torda, masculine plural tordos, feminine plural tordas)

torda (feminine)
tordos (masculine plural)
tordas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin turdus (“a thrush”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *trosdos.

inh+

(of horses) with skin patterned in white and black patches, dappled


nube

es-adj

nube m or f (masculine and feminine plural nubes)

Inherited from Latin nūbēs, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)newdʰ- (“to cover”). In Old Spanish, it was written nuve, nué.
The coffee was named by don José Prado Crespo, the founder of Café Central in Malaga. Tired of the difficulty of understanding the orders of customers, he created a plaque on the tiled wall listing 10 types of coffee by their coffee and milk content. Some of the terms used were words that hadn't been asociated with coffee before, like "nube".

der

(Andalusia, Malaga) A type of coffee made out of roughly 90% milk and 10% coffee


indígena

es-adj

indígena m or f (masculine and feminine plural indígenas)


controlador

controlador (feminine controladora, masculine plural controladores, feminine plural controladoras)

controladora (feminine)
controladores (masculine plural)
controladoras (feminine plural)


lavable

lavable m or f (masculine and feminine plural lavables)


andaluz

andaluz (feminine andaluza, masculine plural andaluces, feminine plural andaluzas)

andaluza (feminine)
andaluces (masculine plural)
andaluzas (feminine plural)


vegetal

vegetal m or f (masculine and feminine plural vegetales)


irreparable

irreparable m or f (masculine and feminine plural irreparables)

irreparables (feminine masculine plural)


frecuente

frecuente m or f (masculine and feminine plural frecuentes)


titular

titular m or f (masculine and feminine plural titulares)

From título + -ar, or borrowed from Late Latin titulāris.


letrado

letrado (feminine letrada, masculine plural letrados, feminine plural letradas)

letrada (feminine)
letrados (masculine plural)
letradas (feminine plural)

From Latin litterātus (“learned; erudite”).


llano

llano (feminine llana, masculine plural llanos, feminine plural llanas)

llana (feminine)
llanos (masculine plural)
llanas (feminine plural)

→ Portuguese: lhano

Inherited from Latin plānus. Compare the borrowed doublet plano. Cognate with Galician chan and Portuguese chão.

Coordinate term: agudo

(phonetics) paroxytone (penultimate accented)


septentrional

septentrional m or f (masculine and feminine plural septentrionales)

septentrionales (feminine masculine plural)


parietal

parietal m or f (masculine and feminine plural parietales)


delicioso

delicioso (feminine deliciosa, masculine plural deliciosos, feminine plural deliciosas, superlative deliciosísimo)

deliciosa (feminine)
deliciosos (masculine plural)
deliciosas (feminine plural)
deliciosísimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin deliciōsus. Cognate with English delicious, French délicieux, Italian delizioso, Portuguese delicioso, Romanian delicios.


lívido

lívido (feminine lívida, masculine plural lívidos, feminine plural lívidas)

lívida (feminine)
lívidos (masculine plural)
lívidas (feminine plural)


comparativo

comparativo (feminine comparativa, masculine plural comparativos, feminine plural comparativas)

comparativa (feminine)
comparativos (masculine plural)
comparativas (feminine plural)


relictual

relictual m or f (masculine and feminine plural relictuales)


dorado

dorado (feminine dorada, masculine plural dorados, feminine plural doradas)

dorada (feminine)
dorados (masculine plural)
doradas (feminine plural)

From the verb dorar (“gild, give a golden color”).


tipo

tipo (feminine tipa, masculine plural tipos, feminine plural tipas)

tipa (feminine)
tipos (masculine plural)
tipas (feminine plural)

From Latin typus (“figure; type”), from Ancient Greek τύπος (túpos, “mark”), from τύπτω (túptō, “to poke”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)tewp-.

estar tipo

(El Salvador) dolled up, smartened up, dressed for a special occasion


monoclonal

monoclonal m or f (masculine and feminine plural monoclonales)

monoclonales (feminine masculine plural)


uncial

uncial m or f (masculine and feminine plural unciales)


nublado

nublado (feminine nublada, masculine plural nublados, feminine plural nubladas)

nublada (feminine)
nublados (masculine plural)
nubladas (feminine plural)

From the past participle of nublar. Compare Asturian nubláu, Galician nubrado, Italian nuvolato, Portuguese nublado.


paso

paso (feminine pasa, masculine plural pasos, feminine plural pasas)

pasa (feminine)
pasos (masculine plural)
pasas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin passus (literally “spread out (to dry)”), past participle of pando (“spread, stretch”).


fofo

es-adj

fofo (feminine fofa, masculine plural fofos, feminine plural fofas)

fofa (feminine)
fofos (masculine plural)
fofas (feminine plural)


eliminable

eliminable m or f (masculine and feminine plural eliminables)


extraño

extraño (feminine extraña, masculine plural extraños, feminine plural extrañas, superlative extrañísimo)

extraña (feminine)
extraños (masculine plural)
extrañas (feminine plural)
extrañísimo (superlative)

Inherited from Old Spanish estranno, from Latin extrāneus, with /k/ originally lost and later reinserted according to the Latin form. Cognate with English extraneous and strange.

Es extraño cómo las cosas pueden cambiar tan rápidamente.

It's strange how things can change so quickly.

La señora casi perdió la pierna en un accidente extraño.

The lady almost lost her leg in a freak accident.

strange, unusual, odd, weird, bizarre, uncanny, rare, peculiar, freaky, freakish, freak, curious

Había un objeto extraño en el abdomen.

There was a foreign object in his/her abdomen.

Tengo una extraña sensación de que no fue una coincidencia.

I've got a funny feeling that it wasn't a coincidence.

not belonging to, not possessed by, not property of


perfecto

perfecto (feminine perfecta, masculine plural perfectos, feminine plural perfectas)

perfecta (feminine)
perfectos (masculine plural)
perfectas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin perfectus, partially borrowed as a learned term.


chévere

chévere m or f (masculine and feminine plural chéveres)

Attested in Cuba from the end of the 18th century. The etymology is uncertain. Possibly from Igbo sebede (“dandy”), or Efik chébere (“bully”).

(slang, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, El Salvador) terrific, cool, awesome, nifty


customizable

customizable m or f (masculine and feminine plural customizables)

customizables (feminine masculine plural)


azur

azur m or f (masculine and feminine plural azures)

Borrowed from French azur, from Old French azur, from Arabic لَازُوَرْد (lāzuward, “lapis lazuli”), from Persian لاجورد (lâjvard, “lapis lazuli”). Doublet of azul.


lineal

es-adj

lineal m or f (masculine and feminine plural lineales)


sentido

sentido (feminine sentida, masculine plural sentidos, feminine plural sentidas)

sentida (feminine)
sentidos (masculine plural)
sentidas (feminine plural)


marino

marino (feminine marina, masculine plural marinos, feminine plural marinas)

marina (feminine)
marinos (masculine plural)
marinas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin marīnus, from mare (“sea”), from Proto-Indo-European *móri.


completo

completo (feminine completa, masculine plural completos, feminine plural completas, superlative completísimo)

completa (feminine)
completos (masculine plural)
completas (feminine plural)
completísimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin complētus. Doublet of cumplido.


enorme

enorme m or f (masculine and feminine plural enormes)


aviar

aviar m or f (masculine and feminine plural aviares)

(relational) bird; avian (of or relating to birds)


a mano

Ahora estamos a mano.


sordomudo

sordomudo (feminine sordomuda, masculine plural sordomudos, feminine plural sordomudas)

sordomuda (feminine)
sordomudos (masculine plural)
sordomudas (feminine plural)


combustible

combustible m or f (masculine and feminine plural combustibles)

combustibles (feminine masculine plural)


libidinal

libidinal m or f (masculine and feminine plural libidinales)


chicano

chicano (feminine chicana, masculine plural chicanos, feminine plural chicanas)

chicana (feminine)
chicanos (masculine plural)
chicanas (feminine plural)

From mechicano, a dialectal variant of mexicano (“Mexican”).

(of a person) of Mexican descent and living in the United States


ciego

ciego (feminine ciega, masculine plural ciegos, feminine plural ciegas)

ciega (feminine)
ciegos (masculine plural)
ciegas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish [Term?], from Latin caecus, from Proto-Italic *kaikos (“blind”), from Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂ikos (“one-eyed”). Compare English caecum, Portuguese cego, and Italian cieco.

en el reino de los ciegos, el tuerto es el rey

ser ciego de nacimiento


papaya

papaya m or f (masculine and feminine plural papayas)

> Chavacano: papaya (inherited)

→ English: papaya

→ English: pawpaw

→ Karao: papaya

→ Macedonian: папаја (papaja)

→ Russian: папайя (papajja)

→ Swahili: papai

→ Tagalog: papaya

→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: papöya

→ Zacatepec Chatino: papàyā

(Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, slang) easy


infalible

infalible m or f (masculine and feminine plural infalibles)


preventivo

preventivo (feminine preventiva, masculine plural preventivos, feminine plural preventivas)

preventiva (feminine)
preventivos (masculine plural)
preventivas (feminine plural)


pentagonal

pentagonal m or f (masculine and feminine plural pentagonales)

pentagonales (feminine masculine plural)


torpe

torpe m or f (masculine and feminine plural torpes)

Inherited from Latin turpis (“ugly; dishonest”) (whence English turpitude). Compare archaic English turpid. Not related to English torpid.


peregrino

es-adj

peregrino (feminine peregrina, masculine plural peregrinos, feminine plural peregrinas)

peregrina (feminine)
peregrinos (masculine plural)
peregrinas (feminine plural)


monumental

monumental m or f (masculine and feminine plural monumentales)

monumentales (feminine masculine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin monumentālis, from Latin monumentum; equivalent to monumento + -al.


extranjero

extranjero (feminine extranjera, masculine plural extranjeros, feminine plural extranjeras)

extranjera (feminine)
extranjeros (masculine plural)
extranjeras (feminine plural)

Relatinized from Old French estrangier. Adjectival cognate with English strange and French étrange (“strange, foreign”). Nominal cognate with English stranger and French étranger.


incomparable

incomparable m or f (masculine and feminine plural incomparables)

incomparables (feminine masculine plural)


flaco

flaco (feminine flaca, masculine plural flacos, feminine plural flacas, superlative flaquísimo)

flaca (feminine)
flacos (masculine plural)
flacas (feminine plural)
flaquísimo (superlative)

→ Papiamentu: flaku

From Latin flaccus, perhaps an early borrowing.


folclórico

folclórico (feminine folclórica, masculine plural folclóricos, feminine plural folclóricas)

folclórica (feminine)
folclóricos (masculine plural)
folclóricas (feminine plural)


crédulo

crédulo (feminine crédula, masculine plural crédulos, feminine plural crédulas)

crédula (feminine)
crédulos (masculine plural)
crédulas (feminine plural)


inexplicable

inexplicable m or f (masculine and feminine plural inexplicables)

inexplicables (feminine masculine plural)


irreducible

irreducible m or f (masculine and feminine plural irreducibles)

irreducibles (feminine masculine plural)


vernal

vernal m or f (masculine and feminine plural vernales)


súbito

súbito (feminine súbita, masculine plural súbitos, feminine plural súbitas)

súbita (feminine)
súbitos (masculine plural)
súbitas (feminine plural)


vascuence

vascuence m or f (masculine and feminine plural vascuences)

From Latin vasconice, from Latin vascōnem.


importante

importante m or f (masculine and feminine plural importantes)


euskera

euskera m or f (masculine and feminine plural euskeras)


eventual

eventual m or f (masculine and feminine plural eventuales)

eventual (anglicism, proscribed, mostly Latin America)


picante

picante m or f (masculine and feminine plural picantes)


incluso

incluso (feminine inclusa, masculine plural inclusos, feminine plural inclusas)

inclusa (feminine)
inclusos (masculine plural)
inclusas (feminine plural)


perinatal

perinatal m or f (masculine and feminine plural perinatales)


mala

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


soslayo

es-adj

soslayo (feminine soslaya, masculine plural soslayos, feminine plural soslayas)

soslaya (feminine)
soslayos (masculine plural)
soslayas (feminine plural)

Related to the verb soslayar (“to place obliquely”), from Old Spanish deslayer (“to go outside the tangent”), from Old French d'eslais (“impetuously”), from s'esslaisier (“to throw with impetus”), from laissier (“to leave”).


integrable

es-adj

integrable m or f (masculine and feminine plural integrables)


embarazado

embarazado (feminine embarazada, masculine plural embarazados, feminine plural embarazadas)

embarazada (feminine)
embarazados (masculine plural)
embarazadas (feminine plural)

El caballito de mar macho es el único animal que queda embarazado.

The seahorse is the only male animal that gets pregnant.

Ningún miembro de la familia está embarazado

Parece ser que la increíble trama de la película “Junior” (1994), donde Arnold Schwarzenegger protagoniza, por amor, a un hombre embarazado, es también increíblemente, una realidad.

2008 April 1, Ana Gómez, “Hombre embarazado”, in Tiempo Habitual Online, archived from the original on 2021-12-10:

It seems that the unbelievable plot of the movie "Junior" (1994), in which Arnold Schwarzenegger stars, for the love of God, as a pregnant man, is actually a real thing that happened.

En total serán 37 iconos totalmente nuevos con el foco puesto en la diversidad: incluirán a un hombre embarazado y una persona embarazada, sin revelar su género.

2022 February 1, “Llegan los nuevos emojis inclusivos de Apple: hombre embarazado, saludos interraciales y más”, in Clarín:

El pescador llevaba, en lugar de su camisa de bayeta colorada, una blanca muy almidonada, y una chaqueta nueva de paño azul basto, con cuyas galas estaba tan embarazado que apenas podía moverse.

1836, Fernán Caballero, chapter XIV, in La gaviota:

The fisherman wore, instead of his red cloth shirt, a very starchy white one, and a new jacket of coarse blue cloth, with whose clothes he was so uncomfortable that he could hardly move.

El conde que, embarazado con tanto ahogo y apretura, se había visto embarazado en la barbacana, pudo desprenderse en aquel momento crítico, […]

1844, Enrique Gil y Carrasco, chapter 26, in El Señor de Bembibre:


pasa

Inherited from Latin (ūva) passa (literally “spread grape”).


cardiovascular

es-adj

cardiovascular m or f (masculine and feminine plural cardiovasculares)

cardiovasculares (feminine masculine plural)


masculino

masculino (feminine masculina, masculine plural masculinos, feminine plural masculinas)

masculina (feminine)
masculinos (masculine plural)
masculinas (feminine plural)


curatorial

curatorial m or f (masculine and feminine plural curatoriales)

curatoriales (feminine masculine plural)


atentado

atentado (feminine atentada, masculine plural atentados, feminine plural atentadas)

atentada (feminine)
atentados (masculine plural)
atentadas (feminine plural)


guerrero

guerrero (feminine guerrera, masculine plural guerreros, feminine plural guerreras)

guerrera (feminine)
guerreros (masculine plural)
guerreras (feminine plural)


feliz

feliz m or f (masculine and feminine plural felices)

Borrowed from Latin fēlīcem. Compare Catalan feliç.

Él es un tipo feliz en general.

una ocasión feliz


armada

From the feminine past participle of armar, corresponding to Medieval Latin armāta, from the feminine perfect passive participle of Latin armāre, from arma (“arms”).


okupado

okupado (feminine okupada, masculine plural okupados, feminine plural okupadas)

okupada (feminine)
okupados (masculine plural)
okupadas (feminine plural)

From ocupado, intentionally misspelled with a K, letter that reflects a willingness to transgress orthographic rules.


auroral

auroral m or f (masculine and feminine plural aurorales)


vesical

vesical m or f (masculine and feminine plural vesicales)


latitudinal

latitudinal m or f (masculine and feminine plural latitudinales)

latitudinales (feminine masculine plural)


tirano

tirano (feminine tirana, masculine plural tiranos, feminine plural tiranas)

tirana (feminine)
tiranos (masculine plural)
tiranas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin tyrannus, from Ancient Greek τύραννος (túrannos, “absolute ruler”).


albanés

es-adj

albanés (feminine albanesa, masculine plural albaneses, feminine plural albanesas)

albanesa (feminine)
albaneses (masculine plural)
albanesas (feminine plural)


microbial

microbial m or f (masculine and feminine plural microbiales)


receptor

receptor (feminine receptora, masculine plural receptores, feminine plural receptoras)

receptora (feminine)
receptores (masculine plural)
receptoras (feminine plural)


muerto

muerto (feminine muerta, masculine plural muertos, feminine plural muertas)

muerta (feminine)
muertos (masculine plural)
muertas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *mortu(s), from Latin mortuus, from Proto-Indo-European *mr̥twós, *mr̥tós. Cognate with Bengali মৃত (mrito) / মৃত্যু (mrittu), Hindi मृत (mŕt) / मृत्यु (mŕtyu)


rasta

rasta m or f (masculine and feminine plural rastas)

Borrowed from English; shortened from Rastafarian.


conformable

conformable m or f (masculine and feminine plural conformables)

conformables (feminine masculine plural)


cruzado

cruzado (feminine cruzada, masculine plural cruzados, feminine plural cruzadas)

cruzada (feminine)
cruzados (masculine plural)
cruzadas (feminine plural)


amaro

amaro (feminine amara, masculine plural amaros, feminine plural amaras)

amara (feminine)
amaros (masculine plural)
amaras (feminine plural)


venezolano

venezolano (feminine venezolana, masculine plural venezolanos, feminine plural venezolanas)

venezolana (feminine)
venezolanos (masculine plural)
venezolanas (feminine plural)


irrevocable

irrevocable m or f (masculine and feminine plural irrevocables)

irrevocables (feminine masculine plural)


fluminense

fluminense m or f (masculine and feminine plural fluminenses)

From Latin flūmen + Spanish suffix -ense.

(relational) of the state of Rio de Janeiro


intestinal

intestinal m or f (masculine and feminine plural intestinales)

intestinales (feminine masculine plural)


autumnal

autumnal m or f (masculine and feminine plural autumnales)


patético

patético (feminine patética, masculine plural patéticos, feminine plural patéticas)

patética (feminine)
patéticos (masculine plural)
patéticas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin pathēticus, from Ancient Greek παθητικός (pathētikós, “sensitive”), based on πάθος (páthos, “suffering”).


cabezón

es-adj

cabezón (feminine cabezona, masculine plural cabezones, feminine plural cabezonas)

cabezona (feminine)
cabezones (masculine plural)
cabezonas (feminine plural)

From cabeza (“head”) + -ón (augmentative suffix). Compare Portuguese cabeção.


farto

es-adj

farto (feminine farta, masculine plural fartos, feminine plural fartas)

farta (feminine)
fartos (masculine plural)
fartas (feminine plural)


fiel

fiel m or f (masculine and feminine plural fieles, superlative fidelísimo)

fieles (feminine masculine plural)
fidelísimo (superlative)

Inherited from Old Spanish fiel, from Latin fidēlis.

Irene siempre ha sido fiel a su marido.

Irene has always been faithful to her husband.

Sé fiel a quien eres.

Los perros son fieles.


semita

semita m or f (masculine and feminine plural semitas)


alano

alano (feminine alana, masculine plural alanos, feminine plural alanas)

alana (feminine)
alanos (masculine plural)
alanas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish alán, from Latin Alānī, from Ancient Greek Ἀλανοί (Alanoí), from Proto-Ossetic *Allānʉ.


malva

malva m or f (masculine and feminine plural malvas)

Inherited from Latin malva, of Semitic origin.


alterable

alterable m or f (masculine and feminine plural alterables)


feo

feo (feminine fea, masculine plural feos, feminine plural feas, superlative feísimo)

fea (feminine)
feos (masculine plural)
feas (feminine plural)
feísimo (superlative)

From Latin foedus (“hideous”). Probably borrowed from other Ibero-Romance language, displacing native hedo. Cognate with Portuguese feio.


huevón

huevón (feminine huevona, masculine plural huevones, feminine plural huevonas)

huevona (feminine)
huevones (masculine plural)
huevonas (feminine plural)

From huevo (“egg, testicle”) + -ón (augmentative suffix). Compare pelotudo.

af

(vulgar, Central and South America) stupid


dipolar

es-adj

dipolar m or f (masculine and feminine plural dipolares)


morisco

morisco (feminine morisca, masculine plural moriscos, feminine plural moriscas)

morisca (feminine)
moriscos (masculine plural)
moriscas (feminine plural)


pravo

pravo (feminine prava, masculine plural pravos, feminine plural pravas, superlative pravísimo)

prava (feminine)
pravos (masculine plural)
pravas (feminine plural)
pravísimo (superlative)

From Latin prāvus (“depraved” ← “deformed”).


nudo

nudo (feminine nuda, masculine plural nudos, feminine plural nudas)

nuda (feminine)
nudos (masculine plural)
nudas (feminine plural)


mojado

mojado (feminine mojada, masculine plural mojados, feminine plural mojadas)

mojada (feminine)
mojados (masculine plural)
mojadas (feminine plural)

Past participle of mojar. Compare Portuguese molhado.


repleto

repleto (feminine repleta, masculine plural repletos, feminine plural repletas)

repleta (feminine)
repletos (masculine plural)
repletas (feminine plural)


dormilona

Derived from the verb infinitive dormir (“to sleep”).


estimable

estimable m or f (masculine and feminine plural estimables)


pensil

pensil m or f (masculine and feminine plural pensiles)


sito

sito (feminine sita, masculine plural sitos, feminine plural sitas)

sita (feminine)
sitos (masculine plural)
sitas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin situs, perfect passive participle of sinō.


clonal

clonal m or f (masculine and feminine plural clonales)


posible

posible m or f (masculine and feminine plural posibles)


ganso

ganso (feminine gansa, masculine plural gansos, feminine plural gansas)

gansa (feminine)
gansos (masculine plural)
gansas (feminine plural)

From Gothic *𐌲𐌰𐌽𐍃 (*gans), from Proto-Germanic *gans (compare English goose, Low German Goos, Dutch gans, German Gans, Danish gås, Faroese gás, Icelandic gæs, Norwegian Bokmål gås, Norwegian Nynorsk gås, Swedish gås, Irish gé), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰh₂éns.

¡Qué ganso eres!


perenne

perenne m or f (masculine and feminine plural perennes)


cava

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


puto

es-adj

puto (feminine puta, masculine plural putos, feminine plural putas)

puta (feminine)
putos (masculine plural)
putas (feminine plural)

Me jode ir al Kronen los sábados por la tarde porque está siempre hasta el culo de gente. No hay ni una puta mesa libre y hace un calor insoportable.

1994, José Ángel Mañas, chapter I, in Historias del Kronen, Barcelona: Ediciones Destino, →ISBN, page 11:

Going to Kronen on Saturdays pisses me off because it's always chock full of people. There isn't a single fucking free table and it's unbearably hot.

“Kwon es un puto visionario, el Elon Musk del futuro”, decía la semana pasada, justo antes de su derrumbe [...]

2022 May 17, Álvaro Sánchez, “Los sueños rotos de luna, la criptomoneda que colapsó en tres días: “Parecía una apuesta segura””, in El País, retrieved 2022-05-18:

"Kwon is a fucking visionary, the Elon Musk of the future", [he] said last week, just before it crumbled …


matemático

matemático (feminine matemática, masculine plural matemáticos, feminine plural matemáticas)

matemática (feminine)
matemáticos (masculine plural)
matemáticas (feminine plural)

From Latin mathēmaticus, from Ancient Greek μαθηματικός (mathēmatikós), from μάθημα (máthēma, “knowledge, learning”).

der

Es un problema matemático.


reflector

es-adj

reflector (feminine reflectora, masculine plural reflectores, feminine plural reflectoras)

reflectora (feminine)
reflectores (masculine plural)
reflectoras (feminine plural)


volante

volante m or f (masculine and feminine plural volantes)


anterolateral

anterolateral m or f (masculine and feminine plural anterolaterales)

anterolaterales (feminine masculine plural)


rizado

rizado (feminine rizada, masculine plural rizados, feminine plural rizadas)

rizada (feminine)
rizados (masculine plural)
rizadas (feminine plural)


nitroso

nitroso (feminine nitrosa, masculine plural nitrosos, feminine plural nitrosas)

nitrosa (feminine)
nitrosos (masculine plural)
nitrosas (feminine plural)


adunco

adunco (feminine adunca, masculine plural aduncos, feminine plural aduncas)

adunca (feminine)
aduncos (masculine plural)
aduncas (feminine plural)


rubio

rubio (feminine rubia, masculine plural rubios, feminine plural rubias)

rubia (feminine)
rubios (masculine plural)
rubias (feminine plural)

→ Tagalog: rubyo

Inherited from Latin rubeus. Doublet of roya or royo, as well as the borrowing rúbeo.


ambulante

ambulante m or f (masculine and feminine plural ambulantes)

Borrowed from Latin ambulantem. Cognate with English ambulant.

un circo ambulante

un vendedor ambulante


lene

lene m or f (masculine and feminine plural lenes)


amoroso

amoroso (feminine amorosa, masculine plural amorosos, feminine plural amorosas)

amorosa (feminine)
amorosos (masculine plural)
amorosas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *amōrōsus, derived from Latin amōrem (“love”). By surface analysis, amor + -oso.


vascón

vascón (feminine vascona, masculine plural vascones, feminine plural vasconas)

vascona (feminine)
vascones (masculine plural)
vasconas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin vascōnem. Doublet of vasco.


acartonado

acartonado (feminine acartonada, masculine plural acartonados, feminine plural acartonadas)

acartonada (feminine)
acartonados (masculine plural)
acartonadas (feminine plural)


aderezado

aderezado (feminine aderezada, masculine plural aderezados, feminine plural aderezadas)

aderezada (feminine)
aderezados (masculine plural)
aderezadas (feminine plural)

(obsolete) favourable (convenient; opportune)


abstraído

abstraído (feminine abstraída, masculine plural abstraídos, feminine plural abstraídas)

abstraída (feminine)
abstraídos (masculine plural)
abstraídas (feminine plural)


adoquinado

adoquinado (feminine adoquinada, masculine plural adoquinados, feminine plural adoquinadas)

adoquinada (feminine)
adoquinados (masculine plural)
adoquinadas (feminine plural)


desnudo

desnudo (feminine desnuda, masculine plural desnudos, feminine plural desnudas)

desnuda (feminine)
desnudos (masculine plural)
desnudas (feminine plural)

Ultimately from Latin nūdus, influenced by the verb desnudar or derived from it. Compare Portuguese desnudo, Occitan desnut.

desnudo de


alvaradeño

alvaradeño (feminine alvaradeña, masculine plural alvaradeños, feminine plural alvaradeñas)

alvaradeña (feminine)
alvaradeños (masculine plural)
alvaradeñas (feminine plural)

Pertaining to or originating from Alvarado in Mexico


hábil

hábil m or f (masculine and feminine plural hábiles, superlative habilísimo)

hábiles (feminine masculine plural)
habilísimo (superlative)

From Latin habilis (“suitable, skillful”). Cognate with English able.


prudente

prudente m or f (masculine and feminine plural prudentes, superlative prudentísimo)

prudentes (feminine masculine plural)
prudentísimo (superlative)

From Latin prūdentem. Cognate with English prudent.


hidalgo

hidalgo (feminine hidalga, masculine plural hidalgos, feminine plural hidalgas)

hidalga (feminine)
hidalgos (masculine plural)
hidalgas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish fidalgo, contracted from the also-attested fijo d'algo. Compare Portuguese and Galician fidalgo.


tempura

tempura m or f (masculine and feminine plural tempuras)

Borrowed from Japanese 天麩羅 (てんぷら, tenpura), from Portuguese, ultimately from Latin. See above for more.

bor+

(said of food) breaded or battered like tempura


godo

es-adj

godo (feminine goda, masculine plural godos, feminine plural godas)

goda (feminine)
godos (masculine plural)
godas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin Gothus, from Proto-Germanic *gutô. The Latin American sense Spaniard is rooted in the legendary Gothic origin of many Iberian noble families.


incalculable

incalculable m or f (masculine and feminine plural incalculables)

incalculables (feminine masculine plural)


arenero

arenero (feminine arenera, masculine plural areneros, feminine plural areneras)

arenera (feminine)
areneros (masculine plural)
areneras (feminine plural)

(politics, El Salvador, often derogatory) Of or pertaining to the Nationalist Republican Alliance of El Salvador.


azoico

azoico (feminine azoica, masculine plural azoicos, feminine plural azoicas)

azoica (feminine)
azoicos (masculine plural)
azoicas (feminine plural)


gingival

gingival m or f (masculine and feminine plural gingivales)


naranja

naranja m or f (masculine and feminine plural naranja or naranjas)

naranja (feminine masculine plural)
naranjas (feminine masculine plural)

Borrowed from Arabic نَارَنْج (nāranj), from Persian نارنگ (nârang), from Sanskrit नारङ्ग (nāraṅga, “orange tree”). Compare Portuguese laranja and Catalan taronja.

der

(politics, Spain) Pertaining to Ciudadanos, a Spanish political party


oscuro

es-adj

oscuro (feminine oscura, masculine plural oscuros, feminine plural oscuras, superlative oscurísimo)

oscura (feminine)
oscuros (masculine plural)
oscuras (feminine plural)
oscurísimo (superlative)

Inherited from Latin obscūrus. Cognate with English obscure.


firme

firme m or f (masculine and feminine plural firmes, superlative firmísimo)

firmes (feminine masculine plural)
firmísimo (superlative)

→ Zoogocho Zapotec: firm

Inherited from Old Spanish firme, inherited from Vulgar Latin *fīrmis, from Latin firmus, from Proto-Italic *fermos, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰer-mo-s (“holding”), from the root *dʰer- (“to hold”). The preservation of initial /f/ is irregular, but Coromines & Pascual reject the possibility of the word being a borrowing.

strong, assertive (uncompromising, unyielding)

un firme candidato

en tierra firme


virial

virial m or f (masculine and feminine plural viriales)


fácil

fácil m or f (masculine and feminine plural fáciles, superlative facilísimo)

fáciles (feminine masculine plural)
facilísimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin facilis. Compare English facile.

Quiero un trabajo fácil.

El proyecto se ve fácil de llevar a cabo.

easy, facile, simple (requiring little effort)

easy-to-use, user-friendly (Clipping of fácil de usar.)

(slang) easy (being readily available for sex)


constante

constante m or f (masculine and feminine plural constantes)


mafioso

mafioso (feminine mafiosa, masculine plural mafiosos, feminine plural mafiosas)

mafiosa (feminine)
mafiosos (masculine plural)
mafiosas (feminine plural)


ministerial

ministerial m or f (masculine and feminine plural ministeriales)

ministeriales (feminine masculine plural)


entorpecido

entorpecido (feminine entorpecida, masculine plural entorpecidos, feminine plural entorpecidas)

entorpecida (feminine)
entorpecidos (masculine plural)
entorpecidas (feminine plural)


metiche

metiche m or f (masculine and feminine plural metiches)

(Central America, South America) nosy, meddlesome


oxidable

oxidable m or f (masculine and feminine plural oxidables)


ocre

Borrowed from Late Latin ochra, from Ancient Greek ὠχρός (ōkhrós, “yellow”) (modern Greek ωχρός (ochrós)).


parlanchín

parlanchín (feminine parlanchina, masculine plural parlanchines, feminine plural parlanchinas)

parlanchina (feminine)
parlanchines (masculine plural)
parlanchinas (feminine plural)


enamorado

enamorado (feminine enamorada, masculine plural enamorados, feminine plural enamoradas)

enamorada (feminine)
enamorados (masculine plural)
enamoradas (feminine plural)

Past participle of enamorar. Compare Catalan enamorat, Portuguese namorado and Italian innamorato.

Ella está enamorada de mi hermano.

infatuated, having a crush on, feeling love or attraction for another

Estoy enamorado de tu hermana.


sapo

sapo (feminine sapa, masculine plural sapos, feminine plural sapas)

sapa (feminine)
sapos (masculine plural)
sapas (feminine plural)

Unknown, possibly an onomatopoeic borrowing from Iberian (denoting the noise a toad makes when upon falling into a puddle or onto wet ground), and cognate with Basque apo.


mam

mam m or f (masculine and feminine plural mames)

(relational) Mam (of or relating to the Mam people)


multidimensional

multidimensional m or f (masculine and feminine plural multidimensionales)

multidimensionales (feminine masculine plural)

A nivel nacional estamos trabajando con varios países en la elaboración de estudios país multidimensionales como en Uruguay y Costa de Marfil.

2015 July 23, ““Sólo el 2% de universitarios africanos estudia agricultura””, in El País:


panteísta

panteísta m or f (masculine and feminine plural panteístas)

Borrowed from French panthéiste or from pan- + teísta (“theist”).


fosforescente

fosforescente m or f (masculine and feminine plural fosforescentes)

fosforescentes (feminine masculine plural)

From fosforescer (“to phosphoresce”) + -ente.


impar

impar m or f (masculine and feminine plural impares)


extinto

extinto (feminine extinta, masculine plural extintos, feminine plural extintas)

extinta (feminine)
extintos (masculine plural)
extintas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin exstinctus or extinctus.


fosforoso

fosforoso (feminine fosforosa, masculine plural fosforosos, feminine plural fosforosas)

fosforosa (feminine)
fosforosos (masculine plural)
fosforosas (feminine plural)

(chemistry) phosphorous (of, pertaining to or containing phosphorus)


matrimonial

matrimonial m or f (masculine and feminine plural matrimoniales)

matrimoniales (feminine masculine plural)


audiovisual

audiovisual m or f (masculine and feminine plural audiovisuales)

audiovisuales (feminine masculine plural)


alegre

alegre m or f (masculine and feminine plural alegres)

Inherited from Latin alacrem, possibly through a Vulgar Latin root *alicer, alecrem.

Ella es una persona madrugadora, siempre tan alegre.

She is definitely a morning person, always so cheerful.

Yo seguiré mi alegre camino en un segundo.

I'll be on my merry way in just a second.


imputable

imputable m or f (masculine and feminine plural imputables)


destructible

destructible m or f (masculine and feminine plural destructibles)

destructibles (feminine masculine plural)

Borrowed from Latin destructibilis (“destroyable”), from Latin dēstructiōnem (“destruction”) and -ibilis (“-ible”).


imponderable

es-adj

imponderable m or f (masculine and feminine plural imponderables)

imponderables (feminine masculine plural)


indestructible

indestructible m or f (masculine and feminine plural indestructibles)

indestructibles (feminine masculine plural)


impulsor

impulsor (feminine impulsora, masculine plural impulsores, feminine plural impulsoras)

impulsora (feminine)
impulsores (masculine plural)
impulsoras (feminine plural)


permanente

permanente m or f (masculine and feminine plural permanentes)


invulnerable

invulnerable m or f (masculine and feminine plural invulnerables)

invulnerables (feminine masculine plural)


sencillo

sencillo (feminine sencilla, masculine plural sencillos, feminine plural sencillas, superlative sencillísimo)

sencilla (feminine)
sencillos (masculine plural)
sencillas (feminine plural)
sencillísimo (superlative)

→ Catalan: senzill

Inherited from Old Spanish senziello, from Vulgar Latin *singellus, from Latin singulus. Compare Portuguese singelo, Catalan senzill, Asturian cenciellu.


próximo

próximo (feminine próxima, masculine plural próximos, feminine plural próximas)

próxima (feminine)
próximos (masculine plural)
próximas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin proximus. Doublet of prójimo.

la próxima vez que usted venga


neumático

neumático (feminine neumática, masculine plural neumáticos, feminine plural neumáticas)

neumática (feminine)
neumáticos (masculine plural)
neumáticas (feminine plural)

From Latin pneumaticus, from Ancient Greek πνευματικός (pneumatikós, “relating to wind or air”), from πνεῦμα (pneûma, “wind, air, breath, spirit”), from πνέω (pnéō, “to blow, breathe”).


cierto

es-adj

cierto (feminine cierta, masculine plural ciertos, feminine plural ciertas)

cierta (feminine)
ciertos (masculine plural)
ciertas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish cierto, from Latin certus.

Cierto o falso: la mayoría de los Españoles son hispanohablantes.

True or false: the majority of Spanish people are Spanish speakers.

Es cierto que ambos tienen razón.


grullo

grullo (feminine grulla, masculine plural grullos, feminine plural grullas)

grulla (feminine)
grullos (masculine plural)
grullas (feminine plural)

(Mexico, said of horses) having an ashen color


salvaje

salvaje m or f (masculine and feminine plural salvajes)

First attested 1335; borrowed from Old Catalan and Occitan or Old Occitan salvatge, sauvatge, from Vulgar Latin salvāticus, alteration of Latin silvāticus (“wild”, literally “of the woods”), from silva (“forest, grove”). Doublet of selvático.

der

Sólo hay una cosa que puede calmar la bestia salvaje.

There is only one thing that can soothe the savage beast.

(especially of animals) wild, savage (untamed, not domesticated)

savage, feral, uncivilized (said of a person)


solitario

es-adj

solitario (feminine solitaria, masculine plural solitarios, feminine plural solitarias)

solitaria (feminine)
solitarios (masculine plural)
solitarias (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin sōlitārius. See also the inherited doublet soltero.


estrecho

estrecho (feminine estrecha, masculine plural estrechos, feminine plural estrechas)

estrecha (feminine)
estrechos (masculine plural)
estrechas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish estrecho, from Latin strictus. Doublet of estricto, which was borrowed from Latin.

Los números son tan estrechos que dejan la gobernabilidad en el aire: el bloque actual tendría 172 escaños, y necesitaría al menos la abstención de Junts para hacer presidente a Pedro Sánchez, y el bloque de la derecha solo tiene 171 siempre que el PNV se mantenga con el PSOE.

2023 July 24, Carlos E. Cué, “La resistencia del PSOE y Sumar frustra la mayoría del PP y Vox y deja abiertas todas las posibilidades”, in El País:

The numbers are so tight that they leave governance up in the air: the current bloc would have 172 seats, and would need at least the abstention of Junts to make Pedro Sánchez prime minister, and the right-wing bloc only has 171 as long as the EAJ-PNV remains with the PSOE.

(of a relationship) close, intimate, strong


pareja

Substantivization of the feminine of Late Latin pariculus, diminutive of Latin pār. Compare Portuguese parelha, Catalan parella.


confirmable

confirmable m or f (masculine and feminine plural confirmables)

confirmables (feminine masculine plural)


sardo

sardo (feminine sarda, masculine plural sardos, feminine plural sardas)

sarda (feminine)
sardos (masculine plural)
sardas (feminine plural)


resfriado

resfriado (feminine resfriada, masculine plural resfriados, feminine plural resfriadas)

resfriada (feminine)
resfriados (masculine plural)
resfriadas (feminine plural)


repentino

repentino (feminine repentina, masculine plural repentinos, feminine plural repentinas)

repentina (feminine)
repentinos (masculine plural)
repentinas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin repentīnus, from repēns (“sudden, unexpected”).


poderoso

poderoso (feminine poderosa, masculine plural poderosos, feminine plural poderosas)

poderosa (feminine)
poderosos (masculine plural)
poderosas (feminine plural)


payaso

payaso (feminine payasa, masculine plural payasos, feminine plural payasas)

payasa (feminine)
payasos (masculine plural)
payasas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Italian pagliaccio, from Latin palea (“chaff”), whence British English paillasse (“bed made of straw”) and general English pallet (“bed made of straw or hay used in medieval times”). Compare Portuguese palhaço.

Debo ser algo payaso pero eso me hace feliz

1981, Loquillo (lyrics and music), “Rock 'n' Roll Star”, performed by Loquillo:

I must be a bit of a clown but that makes my happy


turco

turco (feminine turca, masculine plural turcos, feminine plural turcas)

turca (feminine)
turcos (masculine plural)
turcas (feminine plural)


tartufo

tartufo (feminine tartufa, masculine plural tartufos, feminine plural tartufas)

tartufa (feminine)
tartufos (masculine plural)
tartufas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from French tartuffe, from the protagonist Tartuffe in the play of the same name by Molière.


morado

morado (feminine morada, masculine plural morados, feminine plural moradas)

morada (feminine)
morados (masculine plural)
moradas (feminine plural)


incombustible

incombustible m or f (masculine and feminine plural incombustibles)

incombustibles (feminine masculine plural)

not capable of catching fire and burning; not flammable


ajeno

ajeno (feminine ajena, masculine plural ajenos, feminine plural ajenas)

ajena (feminine)
ajenos (masculine plural)
ajenas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish ageno, from Latin aliēnus, from alius (“other”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂élyos. Compare Portuguese alheio.

Casa ajena.

Sentimientos ajenos.

Other people's feelings/The feelings of others.

Conversaciones ajenas

Other people's conversations/The conversations of others.


inolvidable

inolvidable m or f (masculine and feminine plural inolvidables)

inolvidables (feminine masculine plural)


misto

misto (feminine mista, masculine plural mistos, feminine plural mistas)

mista (feminine)
mistos (masculine plural)
mistas (feminine plural)


realizable

realizable m or f (masculine and feminine plural realizables)