countenance

countenance (singular)
countenances (plural)

La faz; el forma entera de la faz; el visaje.

La apariencia característica o expresión de la faz; aspecto; apariencia facial.

El aspecto o la apariencia confirió; pareciendo impartió a cualquier cosa, como por las palabras o el conducto en mirada a ello.

La apariencia de favor o deseo bueno; soporte proporcionó por acción amigablemente; ánimo; patrocinio.

La apariencia asumió; pereceando; el pretenso.

El crédito o la estimación por la razón de estado de ello, y con referencia a su condición en la viva.

Favor resultando de estimación o reputo; confianza; confidencia.

La apariencia buena; el estado de siendo presentable.

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The Lord lift up His countenance upon you, And give you peace.”Traducción: Jehová alce sobre ti su rostro, y ponga en ti pazBible Numbers 6:26. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Numeros 6:26. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


countenance

Aparecer amigablemente o favorable a; favorecer.

Dar efecto a; actuar apropiadamente a; ser en conformidad.


neighbourhood

in the neighbourhood of

... — alrededor, como (He paid in the neighborhood of a million dollars. — Pagó alrededor de un millón de doláres)


frendship

frendship (singular)
frendships (plural)


unbeneficial

unbeneficial (positive)
more unbeneficial most unbeneficial (comparative)


canid

Del latín contemporáneo Canidus, nombre científico de la familia, del latín canis.

:*Ejemplo:
::A number of scattered limb bones from Virgin Valley and Thousand Creek represent several canid forms, and possibly belonging to some of the species described above.Walter Penn Taylor. A New Antelope from the Pleistocene of Rancho La Brea. Página 245. 1911.


terrify

Received Pronunciation, General American

terrify
terrified
terrified
terrifying (gerund)


knowledg

:*Ejemplo:
::For he was to declare and publiſh to the world ſuch ſublime truths as no created knowledg could poſſibly diſcover, no finite underſtand comprehend.Jonathan Edwards. A Preservative Against Socinianism. Página 54. 1654.


colledg

Del francés antiguo college, y este del latín collegium.

:*Ejemplo:
::As ſoon as hee came thither the Elector made him Maſter of the Colledg of Sapience, which he underwent for about a year and a half.Samuel Clarke. The Marrow of Ecclesiastical History. Página 783. 1654.


discolouration

discolouration (singular)
discolourations (plural)


humorous

humorous (positive)
more humorous most humorous (comparative)


senceless

senceless (positive)
more senceless most senceless (comparative)


discoloration

discoloration (singular)
discolorations (plural)


intencely

intencely (positive)
more intencely most intencely (comparative)


humourous

humourous (positive)
more humourous most humourous (comparative)


objectour

objectour (singular)
objectours (plural)


bus'ness

bus'nesse (singular)
bus'nesses (plural)


iland

:*Ejemplo:
::What is it (thinke you)that makes the greene graſſe of this iland growe, and the waters (that encompaſſe it rounde about)to encreaſe,but my ceaſles tears?Jorge de Montemayor. Diana of George of Montemayor. Página 512. Editorial: Edm. Bollifant. 1598.

:*Ejemplo:
::But others have written, that at the bottome there is a ſpacious pit, eighty and ſix cubits deep, filled at the overflow by concealed conduits : in the midſt a little Iland , and on that a tombe containing the body of Cheops, a King of Ægypt, and the builder of this Pyramis : which with the truth hath a greater affinity.Sir Thomas Herbert. Some Yeares Travels Into Divers Parts of Asia and Afrique. (2. Ed. Revised and Enlarged.). Página 648. Editorial: Blome. 1638.


obelisque

Del francés medio obélisque y del latín obeliscus, del griego antiguo ὀβελίσκος, diminutivo del griego antiguo ὀβελός.

etimología

obelisque (singular)
obelisques (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The Aſhes of Julius Cæſar were depoſited on the top of an Obeliſque, all of one Stone of a prodigious Bigneſs, which is now called Aguglia di San Pietro, St. Peter’s Needle.Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. The History of the Renowned Don Quixote de la Mancha.... by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. Translated by Several Hands. 1719.


bridg

Del inglés antiguo brycge, y este del protogermánico *brugjo, del protoindoeuropeo *bhru.

:*Ejemplo:
::I have read of a man , who being drunk, rode over a narrow bridg ( the firſt and laſt that ever paſt that way , as which in all likelihood lead him to imminent death ) and next morning viewing how he had eſcaped , fell into a ſwound with acting over again the danger of his adventure , in his own apprehenſions.William Crompton. A Pastors Farwel to a Beloved Flock. Página 173. 1667.


humorously

humorously (positive)
more humorously most humorously (comparative)


trade in

Entregar un bien o producto como parte de un pago.


trade in

Conjunto de bienes que se entregan como parte de un pago.


humourously

humourously (positive)
more humourously most humourously (comparative)


allegeaunce

allegeaunce (singular)
allegeaunces (plural)


suspition

suspition (singular)
suspitions (plural)


dishonourer

dishonourer (singular)
dishonourers (plural)


collour

:*Ejemplo:
::Aman may ſee without light or collour, hear without ear or ſound, as poſibly as beleeeve without the Word of God.John Ball. A Treatise of Faith. 1657.


dumbly

dumbly (positive)
more dumbly most dumbly (comparative)


embrace

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-embrace.wav

embrace
embraced
embraced
embracing (gerund)


publiquely

publiquely (positive)
more publiquely most publiquely (comparative)


apostolique

Del latín apostolicus, y este del griego antiguo ἀποστολικος.

apostolique (positive)
more apostolique most apostolique (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::If it were not a ſtrong deluding Spirit, which hath poſſeſſion of their hearts : were it poſſible,but that they ſhould see,how plainly they doe herein gaine‐ſay the very ground of Apoſtolique faith ?Richard Hooker (théologien.). Of the Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie. 1636.


adjudg

Del francés antiguo ajugier ("juzgar") y del latín adjudicare.

etimología

adjudg
adjudged
adjudged
adjudging (gerund)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Gods deſign in giving us the Scripture was to make us as happy as our nature is capable of being ; and the Scripture is excellently adapted to this end : for as to our eternal felicity , all that believe there is any ſuch ſtate , muſt acknowledg the Scripture chalks us out the ready way to it : not only becauſe ’tis dictated by God who infallibly knows it , but alſo by its preſcribing thoſe things which are in themſelves beſt ; and which a ſober Heathen would adjudg fitteſt to be rewarded.Richard Allestree. The Art of Contentment. Páginas 119-120. 1677.


vertuously

vertuously (positive)
more vertuously most vertuously (comparative)


virtuously

virtuously (positive)
more virtuously most virtuously (comparative)


parses

Tercera persona del singular del presente del verbo parse ("descomponer")


myrrour

Del francés antiguo mireor y miradoir, del francés antiguo mirer, del latín vulgar *mirare, del latín mirari ("admirar").

:*Ejemplo:
::Beſide this, what other thynge is all the lyfe, the death, and the reſurrection of Chriſt than a moſte pure and clere myrrour or glaſſe of the euangelical philoſophy.Desiderius Erasmus. A Playne and Godly Exposytion Or Declaration of the Commune Crede. 1720.


cauliflower

cauliflower (singular)
cauliflowers (plural)


vertuous

vertuous (positive)
more vertuous most vertuous (comparative)


intence

Del francés medio intense y del latín intensus, del latín intendere.

etimología

intence (positive)
more intence most intence (comparative)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The next point of importance to national commerce, is the judicious, and proper management of the finances ; a work of infinite difficulty, laborious, and requires intence application ; and which can alone be rendered effectual, or even practicable to any individual, by an habitual courſe of ſimilar tranſactions, though of inferior extent and importance to the Britiſh exchquer.Villiers Clara Pitt. The Character, and Necessary Qualifications, of a British Minister of State. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament, 1759. By a Lady. 1759.


heretique

Del francés antiguo eretique y del latín haereticus, del griego antiguo αἱρετικός.

etimología

heretique (singular)
heretiques (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::And Cha: Ma: whom you egregiouſly wrong in this kind and particularly in fathering on him , that which through his whole Booke he diſproves and deteſts, that a formall Heretique may be ſaved without relinquiſhing his Hereſy may comfort himſelf with what, that great Dionyſius Corinthius, ( as we find in Euſebius L. 4. C. 12 Hiſt: Eccles: ) ſayd : what wonder is it if they haue endeavoured to falſify the words of holy ſcripture , who haue corrupted thoſe meane things which we haue written?Edward Knott. Infidelity Vnmasked; or, the Confutation of a booke published by Mr. William Chilingworth vnder this title. 1652.


tho't

:*Ejemplo:
::Bleſt with each virtue, and with ev’ry grace.Walter Ruddiman. [//books.google.com/books?id=bHRbAAAAQAAJ&hl=es&pg=PA404 The Edinburgh magazine [ed. by W. Ruddiman].] 1762.


tho't

:*Ejemplo:
::But tho’t it more rational to ſuſpend my Judgment till I had Opportunity of ſeeing for my ſelf.Thomas Prince. The Christian history, ed. by T. Prince. 1744.


alledg

alledg
alledged
alledged
alledging (gerund)

:*Ejemplo:
::He ſpoke theſe words with such an action, that ſuch a tone, as made all that were preſent know, they came from the bottom of his heart; and having taken a little reſt, at the entreaty of his friends, he ſuffered himſelf to be ſpoken to, and gave them leave to alledg all thoſe reaſons that could bring him any conſolation.Gaultier de Coste La Calprenède (seigneur de). Cassandra. 1667.


casque

Formación dura en la cabeza de las aves que se asemeja a un casco.


epistaxis

Apóstaxis, epistaxis, hemorragia nasal o rinorragia.


anthology

/ænˈθɒl.ə.d͡ʒɪ/

anthology (singular)
anthologies (plural)


probleme

Del francés antiguo problème y del latín problema, del griego antiguo πρόβλημα.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::A more eaſy practiſe of this probleme ſhall be deliver’d at 10. 13.Euclides. Euclide's Elements... compendiously demonstrated, by I. Barrow. Transl. 1660.


copycat

Copiar sin añadidos o variaciones originales.


priviledg

priviledg (singular)
priviledges (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::And then, ſince Mr. Gaſcoin tells you, That the Experiment being of it ſelf extraordinary and ſurprizing , and beſides uſhering in new Principles into Opticks, quite contrary to the common and received , it will be hard to perſwade it as a truth, till it be made ſo viſible to all as it were a ſhame to deny it: if he eſteem it ſo extraordinary , he may have the priviledg of making it ſo viſible to all , that it will be a ſhame to deny it.Royal Society (London). Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. 1676.


torment

:*Ejemplo:
::There is no fear in love; but perfect love casts out fear, because fear involves torment. But he who fears has not been made perfect in loveTraducción: En el amor no hay temor, sino que el perfecto amor echa fuera el temor, porque el temor lleva en sí castigo. De donde el que teme, no ha sido perfeccionado en el amorBible 1 John 4:18. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia 1 Juan 4:18. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


themselfs

:*Ejemplo:
::Add herunto that the Engliſh grows every day more and more Copious by an adoption ſhee makes of the choiceſt forren Words, which inſinuating themſelves into Her by degrees do in tract of time as it were Naturalize themſelfs and become free deniſons ; In ſo much that the Engliſh may be ſaid to be Dutch embordered with many other Languages.Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.


politique

politique (positive)
more politique most politique (comparative)


ache

Del inglés medio ache, ach, del antiguo æċe, del protogermánico *akiz, del protoindoeuropeo *ag-


ache

Del inglés medio ake, y este del antiguo acan, del protogermánico *akaną, del protoindoeuropeo *ag-. Compárese el bajo alemán aken o el neerlandés akelig ("horrible")


historicall

historicall (positive)
more historicall most historicall (comparative)


toung

:*Ejemplo:
::HE who will pry well into the pedigree of the Engliſh Language will find that ſhee is of a high Deſcent, For ſhee hath the Highdutch (the moſt ancient German Toung) to her Gran Mother, And the Saxon (the prime dialect of the Highdutch) to her Mother, For the ancient Britains and Hibernians, I mean the Welſh and Iriſh have no other name for Her (and her Nation) to this day.Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.


phantastically

phantastically (positive)
more phantastically most phantastically (comparative)


savour

Del francés antiguo savour, y este del latín saporem.


savour

Del francés antiguo savourer, y este del latín saporare, de sapor.


condence

:*Ejemplo:
::But the ſureſt and moſt certain Sign is take from Bees, which are more incommoded by Rain than almoſt any other Creatures, and therefor as ſoon as the Air begins to grow heavy, and the Vapours to condence, they will not fly from their Hives, but either reamin in them all Day, or elſe fly but to a ſmall Diſtance.John Claridge (Shepherd). The Shepherd of Banbury's Rules to Judge of the Changes of the Weather, Grounded on Forty Years Experience. 1744.


publically

publically (positive)
more publically most publically (comparative)


pledg

:*Ejemplo:
::At his return, I was afraid (Reverend Father ſaid I) by any queſtion to interrupt you at the firſt ſo ſerious, and at the laſt ſo ſweet diſcourſe, but that your pauſe and heavenly rapture gave me an opportunity to take you up as you were falling or retiring to the pledg (your body) left behind, and to acquaint you that your wholeſome and ſweet Doctrine, together with the harmony of your Diſcipline, has begot an ardent affection in my ſoul towards your ſo happy and concording Church, ſo aſſimilating and ſympohonizing with the Divine Angelical Chorus.Theophilus Do-Well, A Conference Between a Bensalian Bishop and an English Doctor, Concerning Church‐Government. Página 15. 1681.


pledg

:*Ejemplo:
::If Meekneſs, and Patience, Chaſity and Temperance, the Fear of God and true Religion be uncivil and ungenteel, we will be yet more uncivil and ungenteel ; and I ſhould as ſoon think it rude and clowniſh not to pledg one who drank to me in rank Poiſon, as that it is any want of good Breeding and genteel Carriage, to be wiſer and more ſober than the reſt of the World.Benjamin Calamy. Sermons Preached Upon Several Occaſions. Página 60. 1726.


fantom

Del francés antiguo fantesme y del latín phantasma, del griego antiguo φάντασμα.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Now whether ſuch a Tyranny in the Image of Pſuedo Prophetiſm, hath been in the World, gradually riſing according to Prophecy, ſince the deceaſe of the Christian Emperour, and ſupporting the forty two months, for above theſe laſt twelve hundred years, ( and eſpecially from 606, and 725, ) that hath been no Fantom, Ghoſt, or Mormo, but Fleſh and Bones, hard ſubſtantial Tyranny?Thomas Beverley. A Scripture-line of Time, Drawn in Brief from the Lapsed Creation, to the Restitution of All Things. 1684.


republique

Del francés république, y este del latín respublica, del latín publica.

republique (singular)
republiques (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::He lived in the world ſeaventie one years , which was a decrepit age if you conſider his complexion, or his conſummate wiſdome and perfection on of vertue , and his either deſires or hopes to live being but too ſhort a time if you conſider the ſervice that the publique received from him, or the common deſire that was afterward of him becauſe it concerned the moſt excellent republique, that his ſervice ſhould have beene as durable as it was faithfull.Fulgenzio Micanzio. The Life of the Most Learned Father Paul. 1651.


soveraigne

soveraigne (singular)
soveraignes (plural)


caracter

Del francés antiguo caractere y del latín character, del griego antiguo χαρακτήρ.

etimología

Elemento de un conjunto de caracteres, que puede representar una letra, un número, un símbolo, o un caracter de control.

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The ſeventh is u, which often degenerats into a Conſonant in Spaniſh, (as in all other Languages) and then ſhe hath a different clos’d caracter, as v : being ſtill a Vowel u is pronounc’d as oo, as Pan reziente, y uvas , a las moças ponen mudas, y a las viejas quitan las arrugas, New bread and grapes paints young womens faces, and takes away wrinkles from the old ; where uvas and mudas are pronounc’d as if they were written oovas, moodas.Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.

Conjunto de propiedades de una cosa, de una persona o de un grupo, que determinan el modo de ser u obrar.

Conjunto de atribuciones otorgadas a alguien o a algo por la función que desempeña.

Energía y determinación que tiene alguien para proceder correctamente o avanzar en sus proyectos.


vigourous

vigourous (positive)
more vigourous most vigourous (comparative)


traffique

Del francés medio trafique, y este del italiano traffico, del italiano trafficare.

traffique (singular)
traffiques (plural)


traffique

:*Ejemplo:
::The firſt ſort and company of thoſe canowes beeing come to our ſhip (which then by reaſon of a ſcant wind made little way) very ſubtilly and againſt their natures, began in peace to traffique with vs, giuing vs one thing for another very orderly , intending (as we perceiued) hereby to worke a greater miſcheife to vs:Intreating vs by ſignes moſt earneſtly to draw neerer towards the ſhore, that they might (if poſſible) make the eaſier prey both of the ſhip and vs.Sir Francis Drake. The World Encompassed. 1628.


dominatour

dominatour (singular)
dominatours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::Who paſſing before him ſaid : * Dominatour Lord God, merciful and clement , patient and of much compaſſion , and true , 7. which keepeſt mercie vnto thouſands : which takeſt away iniquitie , and wicked facts , and ſinnes , and no man of himſelfe innocent before thee.


plow

Del inglés medio plowen, del sustantivo.


valourous

valourous (positive)
more valourous most valourous (comparative)


rigorously

rigorously (positive)
more rigorously most rigorously (comparative)


valorous

valorous (positive)
more valorous most valorous (comparative)


vigourously

vigourously (positive)
more vigourously most vigourously (comparative)


rigourously

rigourously (positive)
more rigourously most rigourously (comparative)


finance

Conducir las operaciones financieros; manejar las finanzas en cualquiera una publica o una capacidad privada.


finance

Manejar financieramente; ser financiero para; fornir con las finanzas o dinero.


imperiall

imperiall (positive)
more imperiall most imperiall (comparative)


splendour

splendour (singular)
splendours (plural)


clangourous

clangourous (positive)
more clangourous most clangourous (comparative)


clangorous

clangorous (positive)
more clangorous most clangorous (comparative)


rigourous

rigourous (positive)
more rigourous most rigourous (comparative)


honourably

honourably (positive)
more honourably most honourably (comparative)


seaventh

:*Ejemplo:
::Sozomenus who wrote above twelve hundred years agoe, in his Seaventh Book relates from his own knowledge, that in the Churches of Cyprus and Arabia ( places neer to Jeruſalem, and with the firſt frequented by Apoſtles ) they had Biſhops in every Village ; and what could thoſe be more then Preſbyters ?


souldiour

Del francés antiguo soudier, del latín soldarius, del latín tardío soldum, del latín solidus.

souldiour (singular)
souldiours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::And by the way you touched a Prince, a Souldiour of Pallas, whoſe honour you ſeem much to allowe.Gerard Legh. The Accedence of Armorie. 1597.

:*Ejemplo:
::This villanous ſaltpeter ſhould be digde.William Shakespeare. The History of Henry the Fourth. 1608.

:*Ejemplo:
::The Romane Eagle hangs her haggard wings.The Valient VVelshman, Or The Trve Chronicle History of the Life and Valiant Deeds of Caradoc the Great, King of Cambria, Now Called Wales. As it Hath Beene Sundry Times Acted by the Prince of Wales His Seruants. 1615.


houre

:*Ejemplo:
::The approach of the criſis is eaſily known from the precedent perturbation, & the houre from the height of the diſeaſe, time of the paroxyſmes or fits, time of their ſtay, and prevalency.


rigorous

/ˈɹɪɡ.ə.ɹəs/

rigorous (positive)
more rigorous most rigorous (comparative)


amorous

amorous (positive)
more amorous most amorous (comparative)


humoural

humoural (positive)
more humoural most humoural (comparative)


chlorophyll

Del griego antiguo χλωρός (chlorós, "verde") y φύλλον (phýllon, "hoja").

etimología

chlorophyll (singular)
chlorophylls (plural)


logique

Del francés antiguo logique y del latín (ars) logica, del griego antiguo λογική, del griego antiguo λογικός, del griego antiguo λόγος.

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Not withſtanding , they have deceived both King and people, yet His Majeſty cannot ſatisfie Himſelfe in their Logique , and ſuffer Himſelfe to be perſwaded, he may lawfully reaſſume His right , becauſe they doe contrary to truſt.Dudley Diggs. The Unlawfulnesse of Subjects Taking Up Armes Against Their Soveraigne, in Whatcase Soever. 1644.


sermocination

sermocination (singular)
sermocinations (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::GRammar is the Art of Letters, as the Greek word γράμμα (whence it is dervived) imports : Of Letters are made Syllables, of Syllables Words, and by the coagmentation of letters, ſyllables , and words , is fram’d Sermocination of Speech, which is one of the eminentſt Prærogatives of Mankind above all other ſublunary Cretures ; for though others (as ſom volatils) by art, and hardſhip are brought to utter ſom broken words, yet they underſtand not what they ſpeak, becauſe they are deſtitut of the faculty of Reſon, Man onely being the child of Reſon..Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.


amourous

amourous (positive)
more amourous most amourous (comparative)


honourary

honourary (singular)
honouraries (plural)


honorary

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Usmaan (Middle river exports)-honorary.wav

/ˈɑ.nəˌɹɛɹ.i/


honorary

/ˈɑ.nəˌɹɛɹ.i/


judg

Del francés antiguo jugier y del latín iudicare, del latín iudicem, compuesta del latín dicere.


judg

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::A S for the Fathers ( ſuppoſing them free of their many Adulterations, Interpolations, and all thoſe Errors and Incertaintys which the proceſs of time and fraud of men has foiſted into them ) they are to be accepted only as Witneſſes, not as Judges : that is to ſay, they may prove matter of Fact, but none of their words matter of Right ; eſpecially if we conſider their Writings, either Homilys, Commentarys, on Controverſys, which are ever directed to another end than this is, and they themſelves ( men ſecluded from Buſiness ) are ſo much more unable to judg and reſolve civil Controverſys, in regard the unhappineſs of the latter times had produc’d many Controverſys not known or thought of in their days, which not falling directly under their Profeſſion, cannot receive any Light or Authority from them.James Harrington. The Oceana of James Harrington. Página 9. 1700.


gouvernour

Del francés antiguo governeor, y este del latín gubernatorem.

gouvernour (singular)
gouvernours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::Not long ſince the King had reſolved to ſend hither Don Jon d’ Auſtria as Gouvernour, and the Commendador ſhould have been ſent to Naples, to execute the Office of Vice‐Roy there. And it is yet thought, if the Turke doth not avance himſelf, with his 300 Galleyes which he hath, towards Malta, that then Don John d’ Auſtria ſhall be the Gouvernour of the Low Countries.William Cecil Baron Burghley. Collection of State Papers... 1759.

:*Ejemplo:
::But by reaſon they feared ſtill , the ſending of the Ships might not have the ſucceſs they expected , unleſs they did ſend at the ſame time ſome truſty Agents , to give the ſame a greater Reputation , and to endeavour underhand to perſuade the Engliſh inhabitants to go away with them ; they preſs’d that they might name Comiſſioners to carry the Orders we ſent to our Gouvernour (in conformity to what we had granted to his Majeſty of Great Brittain) and to be preſent at the executing of them.The Answer of the States Generall of the United Provinces of the Low Countreys, to the Declaration of Warr of the King of Great Brittain. 1674.

:*Ejemplo:
::And each province beſides hath his ordinarie meetings of certain councels, which they terme the Deputed States, and do in that forme meet almoſt daily in their colladge ; wherof the gouvernour, as chief, cometh in when he ſeeth cauſe, but hath but a voice ; and there they conſult of all matters that concerne their private ſtate, and that thereon dependeth..Thomas Pownall. The Administration of the British Colonies. 1774.


bloudy

bloudy (positive)
more bloudy most bloudy (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::As if he had ſaid, thou ſhalt have a great portion, and much power put into thy hands, and the wickedneſſe of thy heart will appeare fully, thou doſt not know how naught thou art now, thy luſt lies cloſe in thy owne ſpirit ; But when thou art King of Syria, thou wilt have ſcope for thy crueltie, and then it will appeare that I am a true Prophet in foretelling thee what bloudy, what cruel worke thou wilt make.


wickednesse

wickednesse (singular)
wickednesses (plural)


crueltie

Del francés antiguo crualté, y este del latín crudelitatemdel latín crudelis.


acknowledg

acknowledg
acknowledged
acknowledged
acknowledging (gerund)

:*Ejemplo:
::And, in giving, as an old Man if not alſo a Prieſt, his Benediction to the thrice happy‐parents ; and, by the revelation of the ſame Holy Ghoſt, foreſeeing alſo the great ſufferings of our Lord that were to follow, and the oppoſitions that would be made to his new Kingdom, ( of which ſuffering one heavy one was then immediatly to break forth ) he made his more particular adreſſes to the Mother of our Lord ( for S. Joſeph, before thoſe ſaddeſt times, was to be at reſt ) and told her ; That as the child was born for the advancement ( as he had already ſaid ) of many in Gods people Iſrael, ſuch as ſhould yeild to his Scepter ; ſo alſo for the fall and utter ruine of many others, ſuch as ſhould not believe and acknowledg him, and thoſe ſecularly Great ; and that this age ſhould throughly diſcover the goodneſs or wickedneſs of mens hearts.An Historical Narration of the Life and Death of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Página 65. 1685.


remembre

Del inglés medio remembre, y este del francés antiguo remembrier, del francés medio remembrer, del francés antiguo remembrar, del latín rememorari, del latín memorare, del latín memor, del protoindoeuropeo *men-. Compárese el catalán y españoll remembrar o el italiano rimembrare.

:*Ejemplo:
::An other putteth the kynge in remembraunce of certeine olde and moughteeaten lawes, that of longe tyme haue not bene put in execution, whych becauſe no man can remembre that they were made, euerie man hath tranſgreſſed.


diphthong

Canadá, Estados Unidos, con la fusión cot-caught, proscrito

diphthong (singular)
diphthongs (plural)


phantastique

Del francés medio fantastique y phantastique, y estos del latín fantasticus, del latín tardío phantasticum ("imaginario"), del griego antiguo φανταστικός (phantastikós), del infinitivo φαντάζειν (phantázein, "mostrar") (voz medio φαντάζομαι (phantázomai)), de φαίνειν (phaínein, "mostrar"), del protoindoeuropeo *bʰeh₂- ("brillar").

etimología

phantastique (positive)
more phantastique most phantastique (comparative)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Thus doth Opinion lay the two‐edg’d ſword.Collier Reprints. 1592.


dispence

Del francés antiguo dispenser y del latín dispensare ("destributar"), del latín dispendere, del latín pendere.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::But that God, who is the giver of every good and perfect gift, Jam. I. ſhould give out a rule and directory to ſin by, ſhould enact a Diſpenſation as long liv’d as a Law, whereby to live in privileg’d Adultery for hardneſs of heart ; and this obdurate diſeaſe cannot be conceived how it was the more amended by this unclean remedy, is the moſt deadly and Scorpion‐like gift that the enemy of mankind could have given to any miſerable ſinner, and is rather a Diſpence as that was which the Serpent gave to our firſt parents.John Milton. A Complete Collection of the Historical, Political, and Miscellaneous Works. 1698.


dispence

:*Ejemplo:
::To Jewiſh ignorance it could not be diſpenc’d, without a horrid imputation laid upon the Law, to diſpence foully, inſtead of teaching fairly ; like that diſpenſation that firſt polluted Chriſtendom with Idolatry, permitting to laymen Images inſtead of Books and Preaching.John Milton. A Complete Collection of the Historical, Political, and Miscellaneous Works. 1698.


enigmatically

enigmatically (positive)
more enigmatically most enigmatically (comparative)


yeild

:*Ejemplo:
::God preſcribes unto the reaſonable creature a rule, having in the Creation enabled the Angels in their proper perſons ; man in Adam, to yeild obedience unto that rule, rewarding obedience according to the Promiſe ; either by way of Merit, as in the firſt ; or by way of Grace, as in the ſecond Covenant : and puniſhing diſobedience according to the curſe.


ænigmatically

ænigmatically (positive)
more ænigmatically most ænigmatically (comparative)

Grafía obsoleta de enigmatically ("enigmáticamente").


Nemæan

Nemæan (positive)
more Nemæan most Nemæan (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::Mythologists are not agreed whether the latter be the Nemæan lion slain by Hercules, as this constellation was among the Egyptian hieroglyphics long before this exploit of Hercules.James Wallace. A New Treatise on the Use of the Globes, and Practical Astronomy. Página 34. 1812.


approve

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Mélange a trois-approve.wav


examin

:*Ejemplo:
::It is lawful to examin what is the eſſential nature of God. It is lawful to look into what God wil do, that we may ſee his attributes ſhining forth in them : But to examin the truth of what he hath promiſed, by that which is eſſential and natural unto God, is for a man to go out of the way that is ſaving.


Nemean

Nemean (positive)
more Nemean most Nemean (comparative)


els

Del inglés antiguo elles ("otra") y del protogermánico *aljaz, del protoindoeuropeo *al-.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Now, as Engliſh may be ſaid to be nothing els but Dutch inlayed with French , ſo the Caſtilian Toung is nothing els but Latin inlayed with Moriſco words ; But the difference is, that the Engliſh is made the ſmoother by aſſocatiation ſhee hath with the French, But the Caſtilian Toung is grown more rugged by the admiſion and mixture of the Moriſco words, who comnig from the Arabic have a guttural or throat pronunciation.Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.


œstral

:*Ejemplo:
::He has shown that if a number of incisions are made into the uterus of a rabbit or guinea‐pig within a certain interval after the œstral period (period of heat), a structure with the histological characters of the decidua develops at each wound.George Neil Stewart. A Manual of Physiology. Página 1121. 1918.


skyscraper

skyscraper (singular)
skyscrapers (plural)


pedophilia

pedophilia (singular)
pedophilias (plural)


paedophilia

paedophilia (singular)
paedophilias (plural)


advertize

:*Ejemplo:
::If you mean ſo, I ſhall let it paſſe: only I am to advertize the leſſe‐wary Reader, that paſſionate expreſſions, and vehement aſſeverations are no arguments; unleſſe it be, of the weakneſſe of the cauſe that is defended by them, or the man that defends it.William Chillingworth. The Religion of Protestants a Safe Way to Salvation. 1638.


manœuvrer

manœuvrer (singular)
manœuvrers (plural)


appeare

Del inglés medio apperen, y este del francés antiguo aparoir, del latín appareredel latín parere, del protoindoeuropeo *per-.


confidentiality

/ˌkɒnfɪˌdenʃɪˈælɪtɪ/

confidentiality (singular)
confidentialities (plural)


chamæleon

Del francés antiguo chaméléon, y este del latín chamaeleon, del griego antiguo :Plantilla:l+grc.

chamæleon (singular)
chamæleons (plural)


præsent

præsent (positive)
more præsent most præsent (comparative)


præsent

præsent
præsented
præsented
præsenting (gerund)


præsence

Del francés antiguo presence, y este del latín praesentia, del latín praesentem.


cleer

Del francés antiguo cler y del latín clarus, del protoindoeuropeo *kle-ro-, del protoindoeuropeo *kele-.

etimología

cleer (positive)
cleerer cleerest (comparative)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Concering the Spaniſh, The beſt Gramarians and Artiſts have bin conſulted withall, beſides the Authors own obſervation who breath’d air a long time under that Climb ; The Caſtilian is a cleer and grave leſurely Speech, it carries a kind of ſtate, and deliberation with it ; Therfore it affects long words as what we expreſſe in one Syllable, the Spaniard hath five or ſix Syllables,as Nacimiento birth, Murcielago a batt ; Levantamiento an uproar, &c.


ædification

ædification (singular)
ædifications (plural)


æther

Del francés antiguo ether, y este del latín aether, del griego antiguo αἰθήρ.


æmulation

Del francés medio émulation, y este del latín aemulationem, del latín aemulari, del protoindoeuropeo *aim-olo, del protoindoeuropeo *aim-.

æmulation (singular)
æmulations (plural)


exemple

:*Ejemplo:
::Some perhaps imagine that this hath not been approved in Italy , and it is true there were not any publick rejoicings upon it at Rome , no Indulgences nor Te Deums were heard of : And the Spaniſh faction being ſo prevalent there , it is not ſtrange if a courſe of proceedings , that is without an exemple , was ſet forth , by all that were of that intereſt , in its proper colours ; of which I met with ſome inſtances my ſelf , and could not but ſmile to ſee ſome of the Spaniſh Faction ſo farre to forget their Courts of Inquiſition as to argue againſt the Converſions by the Dragoons, as a reproach to the Catholick Religion, Yet the Pope was of another mind , for the Duke d’Eſtrees gave him an account of the Kings proceedings in this matter very copiouſly , as he himſelf related it.


politiquely

politiquely (positive)
more politiquely most politiquely (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::For in theſe Nations much of the Prouinciall Latine (I meane the Latine vſed whileſt they were Prouinces of the Romans)remaineth, which they politiquely had ſpred ouer their Empire (as is alreadie ſaid.William Camden. Remaines concerning Britaine. 1629.

:*Ejemplo:
::Thus many there are, that politiquely, by a ſmooth and cloſe carriage, ſmoothe, and preſſe in many of their vices which if they ſhould breake forth, might hinder them in their deſignes or deſires.Daniel Dyke. The Mystery of Selfe-deceiving. 1633.

:*Ejemplo:
::But to live here in Geneva with the more privacy and aſſurance (becauſe they obſerve it to be a City exceeding politiquely, virtuouſly, and religiouſly governed) they find out this excuſe for their ſtay, that he is heir to ſome Lands, which by the death of an Uncle of his, is devolved and fallen to him, in the eſtate and dutchy of Millan, betwixt Pavia and Alexandria : whither he goes to ſell it away, in regard, as he falſly alledgeth, that both this Gentlewoman ( whom he reſolves to leave there, and preſently upon his return to marry ) and himſelf are Proteſtants, and for a month or ſix weeks, this falſe gloſs, and true impoſture paſſeth current with thoſe of Geneva, whom all that time they freely permit and ſuffer to enjoy the Laws and Priviledges of Hoſpitality in their City( and the ſooner and with far leſs ſuſpition and doubt ) becauſe thjey obſerve, they very often frequent their Sermons and Churches, although in their hearts and devotions, God knows, they both are directly Roman Catholicks.John Reynolds. The Triumphs of Gods Revenge Against the Crying and Execrable Sin of Wilful and Premeditated Murther. 1704.


pædagogue

pædagogue (singular)
pædagogues (plural)


doy

Indica de manera despectiva que algo es obvio.


tast

:*Ejemplo:
::In the mean while, the Spaniards fearing leſt the Reſt of Flanders wou’d be won in the following Campagne, demanded a Truce, which was granted them, and the two Miniſters repairing to the Frontier, agreed upon what remain’d to regulate ; Inſomuch that after a War of ſo long a Continuance, the People began to taſt the fruits of Peace.


yeerely

:*Ejemplo:
::In this State the affaires of the land ſtood vnto the nineteenth yeare of King Ethelwolfes raigne, who now remembring his former Eccleſiaſticke profeſſion , ordained that tithes and Lands due to holy Church ſhould be free from all Tributes or Regall ſeruices; and in great deuotion went himſelfe to Rome , where hee was both honourably receiued , and entertained the ſpace of a whole yere ; in which time hee new built the Engliſh Schoole that Offa the Mercian before had there founded, and lately was fired, bearing the name of Thomas the Holy; confirming alſo his Grant of Peterpence, and further couenanting in lieu of his kind entertainment to pay yeerely three hundred markes to Rome, thus to hee emploied ; one hundred to Saint Pauls Light, and the third to the Pope : the Bride that euermore muſt be kiſſed and largely paid.


politiques

Del inglés politic y del francés medio politique, del latín politicus, del griego antiguo πολιτικός.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::When we had by our Declarations, Remonſtances, and Repreſentations, manifeſted the truth of our intentions, and lawfulneſſe of our Actions, to all the good ſubjects of the Kingdome of England, when the late Parliament could not be moved to aſſiſt, or enter in warre againſt us, maintaining our Religion, and Liberties, Canterbury did not onely adviſe the breaking up of that high and honourable Court, to the great greife and hazard of the Kingdom, but ( which is without example ) did ſit ſtill in the Convocation, and make Canons and conſtiutions againſt us,and our juſt and neceſſary defence, ordraining under all higheſt paines, that hereafter the Clergy ſhall Preach foure times in the yeare, ſuch doctrine and proceedings of other Reformed Kirkes, to the judgement of all ſound Divines, and politiques, and tending to the utter ſlavery and ruining of all Eſtates and Kingdomes, and to the diſhonour of Kings and Monarches.William Prynne. The antipathie of the English lordly Prelacie, both to regall monarchy and civill unity. 1641.


photography

photography (singular)
photographies (plural)

El arte y tecnología de producir imágenes sobre superficies fotosensibles, y su contraparte digital; fotografía.

La ocupación de tomar (y frecuentemente imprimir) fotografías; fotógrafo.


præsident

Del latín praesidentum, substantivo uso del latín praesidere.

præsident (singular)
præsidents (plural)


æon

Del latín aeon, y este del griego antiguo αἰών, del protoindoeuropeo *aiw-.


æstimation

Del francés antiguo estimacion, y este del latín aestimationem, del latín aestimare.

æstimation (singular)
æstimations (plural)


æquivalent

Del inglés medio equyvalent, y este del francés medio équivalent, del latín tardío aequivalens, participio de presente de aequivalere ("equivaler"), de aequus ("igual") y valere ("valer").

æquivalent (positive)
more æquivalent most æquivalent (comparative)


porridge

Gachas, cereal cocido en agua o leche de consistencia espesa.


æquation

Del latín aequationem, del latín aequare.


hemisphære

Del latín hemisphaerium, y este del griego antiguo ἡμισφαίριον.

hemisphære (singular)
hemisphæres (plural)


hæresie

Del francés antiguo heresie, y este del latín haeresis, del griego antiguo αἵρεσις.


præcedent

præcedent (singular)
præcedents (plural)


general strike

general strike (singular)
general strikes (plural)


homophone

homophone (singular)
homophones (plural)


sialorrhœa

:*Ejemplo:
::There are fluctuations of temperature, sialorrhœa, and albuminuria.H. A. Hare & David Cerna. Annual of the Universal Medical Sciences. Página 33. 1893.


pœnal

Del francés antiguo peinal, y este del latín penalis, del latín poenalis, del latín poena, del griego antiguo ποινή, del protoindoeuropeo *kwoina, del protoindoeuropeo *kwei-.


plentiful

plentiful (positive)
more plentiful most plentiful (comparative)
plentiful (positive)
plentifuler plentifulest (comparative)


accountable

Received Pronunciation, General American, Canadá

accountable (positive)
more accountable most accountable (comparative)

Obligado, cuando se le pide, a responder (por sus actos); responsable.

Obligado a mantener registros precisos (de bienes o fondos).


clavichord

clavichord (singular)
clavichords (plural)


hairdresser

hairdresser (singular)
hairdressers (plural)


spellbound

spellbound (singular)
spellbounds (plural)


caricaturist

caricaturist (singular)
caricaturists (plural)


thirst

:*Ejemplo:
::And Jesus said to them, “I am the bread of life. He who comes to Me shall never hunger, and he who believes in Me shall never thirstTraducción: Jesús les dijo: Yo soy el pan de vida; el que a mí viene, nunca tendrá hambre; y el que en mí cree, no tendrá sed jamásBible John 6:35. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Juan 6:35. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


journalism

journalism (singular)
journalisms (plural)


excitability

excitability (singular)
excitabilitys (plural)


blessedly

blessedly (positive)
more blessedly most blessedly (comparative)


cohæsion

Del latín cohaesiōnem, y este del latín cohaereo.


David

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español David
.


communicative

communicative (positive)
more communicative most communicative (comparative)


flammable

flammable (positive)
more flammable most flammable (comparative)


loincloth

loincloth (singular)
loincloths (plural)


fathomless

fathomless (positive)
more fathomless most fathomless (comparative)


statistician

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-عُثمان (Middle river exports)-statistician.wav

statistician (singular)
statisticians (plural)


abstainer

abstainer (singular)
abstainers (plural)


bagpipes

Compuesto de bag ("bolsa") y pipes ("tubos").


splinternet

División y fractura intencionada de Internet por diversos factores, políticos, nacionalistas, comerciales y tecnológicos entre otros, no inherentes a la propia red.


awkwardness

awkwardness (singular)
awkwardnesses (plural)


stoically

stoically (positive)
more stoically most stoically (comparative)


lectern

Atril, ambón, evangelistero, facistol, retril, rotafolio


bumpily

bumpily (positive)
more bumpily most bumpily (comparative)

A trompicones, con bandazos, accidentadamente, agitadamente.


kidnapper

kidnapper (singular)
kidnappers (plural)


waistcoat

waistcoat (singular)
waistcoats (plural)


sociological

/ˌsəʊsɪəˈlɒdʒɪkl/


sociologist

/ˌsəʊsɪˈɒlədʒɪst/

sociologist (singular)
sociologists (plural)


sociologically

/ˌsəʊsɪəˈlɒdʒɪklɪ/


sociology

/ˌsəʊsɪˈɒlədʒɪ/

sociology (singular)
sociologies (plural)


strictness

strictness (singular)
strictnesses (plural)


reddish

reddish (positive)
more reddish most reddish (comparative)


multifarious

multifarious (positive)
more multifarious most multifarious (comparative)


sagaciously

sagaciously (positive)
more sagaciously most sagaciously (comparative)


sagacious

sagacious (positive)
more sagacious most sagacious (comparative)


topography

topography (singular)
topographies (plural)


plucky

plucky (positive)
pluckier pluckiest (comparative)


interviewee

interviewee (singular)
interviewees (plural)


limitless

limitless (positive)
more limitless most limitless (comparative)


plentifully

plentifully (positive)
more plentifully most plentifully (comparative)


headstone

headstone (singular)
headstones (plural)


aqueous

aqueous (positive)
more aqueous most aqueous (comparative)


convulsively

convulsively (positive)
more convulsively most convulsively (comparative)


sweetish

sweetish (positive)
more sweetish most sweetish (comparative)

Ligeramente dulce, un tanto dulce, tirando a dulce.


albatross

albatross (singular)
albatrosses (plural)


magniloquent

magniloquent (positive)
more magniloquent most magniloquent (comparative)


atonement

atonement (singular)
atonements (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Then he shall put his hand on the head of the burnt offering, and it will be accepted on his behalf to make atonement for himTraducción: Pondrá su mano sobre la cabeza del holocausto, y le será aceptado como expiación.Bible Leviticus 1:4. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Levítico 1:4. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


overwhelmingly

/ˌəʊvəˈwelmɪŋlɪ/

overwhelmingly (positive)
more overwhelmingly most overwhelmingly (comparative)


assertively

/əˈsəːtɪvlɪ/

assertively (positive)
more assertively most assertively (comparative)


asthma

asthma (singular)
asthmas o asthmata (plural)


perturbation

/ˌpəːtəˈbeɪʃn/

perturbation (singular)
perturbations (plural)


scrupulous

scrupulous (positive)
more scrupulous most scrupulous (comparative)


publicist

publicist (singular)
publicists (plural)


stepfather

/ˈstepˌfɑːõəɾ/

stepfather (singular)
stepfathers (plural)


dramatist

dramatist (singular)
dramatists (plural)


feasibility

/ˌfɪːzəˈbɪlɪtɪ/


præjudice

Del francés antiguo prejudice, y este del latín medieval prejudicium, del latín praejudicium, de prae- con judicium, de judex.

præjudice (singular)
præjudices (plural)


unpredictably

unpredictably (positive)
more unpredictably most unpredictably (comparative)


didactically

didactically (positive)
more didactically most didactically (comparative)


selectively

selectively (positive)
more selectively most selectively (comparative)


calligraphy

/kəˈlɪɡrəfɪ/

calligraphy (singular)
calligraphies (plural)


stopwatch

stopwatch (singular)
stopwatches (plural)


œcologist

œcologist (singular)
œcologists (plural)


encyclopedist

encyclopedist (singular)
encyclopedists (plural)


encyclopaedist

encyclopaedist (singular)
encyclopaedists (plural)


mediaeval

mediaeval (positive)
more mediaeval most mediaeval (comparative)


behaviour

behaviour (singular)
behaviours (plural)


succinctly

succinctly (positive)
more succinctly most succinctly (comparative)


paedagogue

paedagogue (singular)
paedagogues (plural)


unbearable

unbearable (positive)
more unbearable most unbearable (comparative)


encyclopædist

encyclopædist (singular)
encyclopædists (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::Vincent de Beauvais, an indefatigable encyclopædist, planned a work which should be a compendium of all the knowledge possessed in his own time, and this he entitled his “ Grand Mirror ” (“ Speculum majus ”).Émile Faguet. A Literary History of France. 1907.


pedagogue

Del francés antiguo pedagogue, y este del latín paedagogus, del griego antiguo παιδαγωγός (paidagogós), de παιδὸς (paidòs) con ἀγωγός (agogós).

pedagogue (singular)
pedagogues (plural)


mediæval

mediæval (positive)
more mediæval most mediæval (comparative)

Grafía obsoleta de mediaeval o medieval.


manoeuvrer

manoeuvrer (singular)
manoeuvrers (plural)


bleak

Del inglés medio bleke, y este de origen incierto, quizás variante septentrional del inglés bleach) o del inglés medio bleyke, del nórdico antiguo bleikr, del protogermánico *blaikaz, del protoindoeuropeo *bʰlag-.

bleak (positive)
bleaker bleakest (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::Ah, distinctly I remember, it was in the bleak December,
And each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor.“El cuervo - Wikisource”.

Figuradamente, lóbrego, lúgubre, sombrío.


multicolored

multicolored (positive)
more multicolored most multicolored (comparative)


voluminously

voluminously (positive)
more voluminously most voluminously (comparative)


multicoloured

multicoloured (positive)
more multicoloured most multicoloured (comparative)


equitable

equitable (positive)
more equitable most equitable (comparative)


nutcracker

nutcracker (singular)
nutcrackers (plural)


æquilateral

Del latín aequilateralis, del latín lateralis.

æquilateral (positive)
more æquilateral most æquilateral (comparative)


mainframe

mainframe (singular)
mainframes (plural)

Ordenador central, computador central, computadora central


daddy longlegs

daddy longlegs (singular)
daddy longlegs (plural)


amœbocyte

amœbocyte (singular)
amœbocytes (plural)


daddy-longlegs

daddy-longlegs (singular)
daddy-longlegs (plural)


Abraham

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Abraham
.


forgiveness

:*Ejemplo:
::In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of His graceTraducción: En él tenemos redención por su sangre, el perdón de pecados según las riquezas de su graciaBible Ephesians 1:7. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Efesios 1:7. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


comprehensible

comprehensible (positive)
more comprehensible most comprehensible (comparative)


discretionary

discretionary (positive)
more discretionary most discretionary (comparative)


æquitable

æquitable (positive)
more æquitable most æquitable (comparative)


orthopædia

etimología

ὀρθός con παῖς

Grafía obsoleta de orthopaedia u orthopedia.

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Its goal is the reparation of false ideas, moral orthopædia ; to pursue this goal, we have no other aid than our reason, always made finer by self‐culture.Paul Dubois. Self Control and how to Secure it (L'éducation de Soimême). 1909.


rainforest

rainforest (singular)
rainforests (plural)

Pluviselva, selva, bosque lluvioso, bosque pluvial.


subpœna

Del latín medieval sub poena, del latín poena.


coexistence

coexistence (singular)
coexistences (plural)


politickly

politickly (positive)
more politickly most politickly (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::Theſe wicked Spirits, doubtleſs, are politically and politickly conſtituted, ſubordinated, and ſituated.John Reynolds. Inquiries Concerning the State and Oeconomy of the Angelical Worlds. 1723.

:*Ejemplo:
::It has always been the Humour of Men to look for truly great and unexceptionable Characters in ancient Times ; Neſtor frequently tells the Greeks in Homer, what ſort of Perſons liv’d when he was a Boy, and they were eaſily admitted to be far ſuperior to the greateſt and moſt excellent then alive ; and had he been three times as old as he was, he might have almoſt deify’d his Heroes ; but it is hard to be conceived, that a Set of Men could ever be choſen by the Cotemporaries to have divine Honours paid them, whilſt numerous Perſons were alive, who knew their Imperfections, and who themſelves or their immediate Anceſtors might have as fair a Pretence, and come in Competition with them : Alexander the Great had but ill Succeſs in his Attempt to make the World believe him the Son of Jupiter Ammon ; nor could Numa Pompilius, the ſecond King of Rome, make Rumulus’s Tranſlation to Heaven ſo firmly believ’d, as not to leave room for ſubſequent Hiſtorians to report him kill’d by his Subjects (c) ; nor can I conceive that Julius Cæſar’s Canonization, tho’ it was contrived more politickly, and ſupported with more ſpecious and popular Appearances, would ever have ſtood long indiſputable, if the Light of Chriſtianity had not appeared ſo ſoon after this Time, as it did, and impaired the Credit of the Heathen Superſtitions.Samuel Shuckford. The Sacred and Prophane History of the World Connected. 1731.

:*Ejemplo:
::Many taken with the Speciouſneſs and Magnificence of the Title praiſed up to the Skies ſo high and noble a Project ; calling it a Profeſſion truly worthy of the pontifical Majeſty, and of the great Soul of Julius, who could not have undertaken an Enterprize more generous, and which was formed with no leſs Prudence than Magnanimity ; ſince he had politickly contrived that Barbarians ſhould encounter with Barbarians, and that Foreigners more than Italians ſhould ſpend their Blood againſt the French, by which Means he would not only ſave the Lives of his Countrymen, but, after he had driven out one of the Parties, leave it much eaſier to expel the other, already weakened and enervated, with the Arms and Forces of Italy.Francesco Guicciardini. The History of Italy. 1754.


manoeuvre

manoeuvre (singular)
manoeuvres (plural)


coëxistence

coëxistence (singular)
coëxistences (plural)


chœnix

Del latín choenix, y este del griego antiguo χοῖνιξ.


musitian

:*Ejemplo:
::A third ſhall admire himſelf for a raviſhing Muſitian, though he have no more skill in the handling of any Inſtrument, than a Pig playing on the Organs: And another, that rattles in the throat, as hoarſe as a Cock crows, ſhall be proud of his voice, and think he ſings like any Nightingale.Desiderius Erasmus. Witt Against Wisdom. 1683.


cabala

Cábala, conjunto de enseñanzas místicas judías, basadas en una lectura esotérica de las Escrituras.


tragœdie

Del francés antiguo tragedie, y este del latín tragedia o tragoedia, ambos del griego antiguo τραγῳδία, del griego antiguo οἶδος, del griego antiguo ἀείδειν.


proctodæum

etimología

πρωκτός con ὁδαῖος


cartographer

/kɑːˈtɒɡrəfəɾ/

cartographer (singular)
cartographers (plural)


encyclopædical

encyclopædical (positive)
more encyclopædical most encyclopædical (comparative)


encyclopedical

encyclopedical (positive)
more encyclopedical most encyclopedical (comparative)


encyclopediac

encyclopediac (positive)
more encyclopediac most encyclopediac (comparative)


encyclopædiac

encyclopædiac (positive)
more encyclopædiac most encyclopædiac (comparative)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Albert the Great was the first professor of encyclopædiac knowledge.Shane Leslie. The Celt and the World. 1917.


anthropologic

anthropologic (positive)
more anthropologic most anthropologic (comparative)


psychologic

psychologic (positive)
more psychologic most psychologic (comparative)


archelogical

archelogical (positive)
more archelogical most archelogical (comparative)


hypothetic

hypothetic (positive)
more hypothetic most hypothetic (comparative)


archælogical

archælogical (positive)
more archælogical most archælogical (comparative)


roundness

roundness (singular)
roundnesses (plural)


zoologic

zoologic (positive)
more zoologic most zoologic (comparative)


archæological

archæological (positive)
more archæological most archæological (comparative)


œcologic

œcologic (positive)
more œcologic most œcologic (comparative)


œconomist

œconomist (singular)
œconomists (plural)


encyclopaediac

encyclopaediac (positive)
more encyclopaediac most encyclopaediac (comparative)


ecologic

ecologic (positive)
more ecologic most ecologic (comparative)


destructively

destructively (positive)
more destructively most destructively (comparative)


exhort

exhort
exhorted
exhorted
exhorting (gerund)


archeological

archeological (positive)
more archeological most archeological (comparative)


archæology

archæology (singular)
archæologies (plural)


archaeology

archaeology (singular)
archaeologies (plural)


œconomically

œconomically (positive)
more œconomically most œconomically (comparative)


archaeological

/ˌɑːkɪəˈlɒdʒɪkl/

archaeological (positive)
more archaeological most archaeological (comparative)


economist

economist (singular)
economists (plural)


œconomical

œconomical (positive)
more œconomical most œconomical (comparative)


encyclopædiacal

:*Ejemplo:
::Its influence extended to works of the encyclopædiacal character.Hugh Miller. Leading Articles on Various Subjects. 1872.


grieve

grieve
grieved
grieved
grieving (gerund)

:*Ejemplo:
::And do not grieve the Holy Spirit of God, by whom you were sealed for the day of redemption. Let all bitterness, wrath, anger, clamor, and evil speaking be put away from you, with all maliceTraducción: Y no entristezcáis al Espíritu Santo de Dios, con el cual fuisteis sellados para el día de la redención. Quítense de vosotros toda amargura, enojo, ira, gritería, maledicencia y toda maliciaBible Ephesians 4:30-31. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Efesios 4:30-31. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


erosive

erosive (positive)
more erosive most erosive (comparative)


Ægyptic

Ægyptic (positive)
more Ægyptic most Ægyptic (comparative)


expend

expend
expended
expended
expending (gerund)


excel

excel
excelled
excelled
excelling (gerund)


expel

expel
expelled
expelled
expelling (gerund)


plumber

Del inglés medio plummer, y este del francés antiguo plummer, del francés antiguo plommier, del francés antiguo -er. Compárese el catalán plomer o el provenzal plombier.


confœderation

Del francés medio confédération, y este del francés antiguo confederacion, del latín tardío confoederationem, del verbo confoederare, de com- ("con") con foederare, de foedus.

confœderation (singular)
confœderations (plural)


orthopnœa

orthopnœa (singular)
orthopnœas (plural)


exclude

exclude
excluded
excluded
excluding (gerund)


paralysis

Received Pronunciation, General American, Canadá, General Australian


signify

signify
signified
signified
signifying (gerund)


phænomenal

phænomenal (positive)
more phænomenal most phænomenal (comparative)


phenomenally

phenomenally (positive)
more phenomenally most phenomenally (comparative)


phenomenal

phenomenal (positive)
more phenomenal most phenomenal (comparative)


anesthesia

/ˌænəsθˈiʒə/

anesthesia (singular)
anesthesias, anesthesiae, anesthesiæ (plural)


expose

La exposición de un impostor o un fraude.


expose

expose
exposed
exposed
exposing (gerund)


flawless

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-flawless.wav


trey

Ficha de dominó con un extremo marcado con tres puntos


oesophagus

/iːˈsɒfəɡəs/


paranœa

/ˌpæɹəˈniːə/


exclaim

exclaim
exclaimed
exclaimed
exclaiming (gerund)


extinguish

/ɪkˈstɪŋ.ɡwɪʃ/

extinguish
extinguished
extinguished
extinguishing (gerund)


anesthetist

anesthetist (singular)
anesthetists (plural)


skepticist

skepticist (singular)
skepticists (plural)


archeology

archeology (singular)
archeologies (plural)


aspire

aspire
aspired
aspired
aspiring (gerund)


scepticist

scepticist (singular)
scepticists (plural)


skeptical

skeptical (positive)
more skeptical most skeptical (comparative)


œsophagical

:*Ejemplo:
::The maniacal attacks increased in severity, attended with œsophagical spasms, and the patient died from meningitic congestion, alopecia having, like his attacks, resisted treatment.The Journal of Mental Science. 1881.


skeptically

skeptically (positive)
more skeptically most skeptically (comparative)


sceptical

sceptical (positive)
more sceptical most sceptical (comparative)


expire

expire
expired
expired
expiring (gerund)


sceptically

sceptically (positive)
more sceptically most sceptically (comparative)


astronomic

astronomic (positive)
more astronomic most astronomic (comparative)


archaelogical

/ˌɑːkɪəˈlɒdʒɪkl/

archaelogical (positive)
more archaelogical most archaelogical (comparative)


explore

explore
explored
explored
exploring (gerund)


economick

economick (positive)
more economick most economick (comparative)


scepticism

scepticism (singular)
scepticisms (plural)


destroyer

destroyer (singular)
destroyers (plural)


skepticism

skepticism (singular)
skepticisms (plural)


astronomick

astronomick (positive)
more astronomick most astronomick (comparative)


destroyable

destroyable (positive)
more destroyable most destroyable (comparative)


astronomical

astronomical (positive)
more astronomical most astronomical (comparative)


œconomick

œconomick (positive)
more œconomick most œconomick (comparative)


rejoice

rejoice
rejoiced
rejoiced
rejoicing (gerund)

:*Ejemplo:
::Love suffers long and is kind; love does not envy; love does not parade itself, is not puffed up; does not behave rudely, does not seek its own, is not provoked, thinks no evil; does not rejoice in iniquity, but rejoices in the truth; bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all thingsTraducción: El amor es sufrido, es benigno; el amor no tiene envidia; el amor no es jactancioso, no se envanece, no hace nada indebido, no busca lo suyo, no se irrita, no guarda rencor; no se goza de la injusticia, sino que se goza de la verdad. Todo lo sufre, todo lo cree, todo lo espera, todo lo soportaBible 1 Corinthians 13:4-7. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia 1 Corintios 13:4-7. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.

Rejoice always

:*Ejemplo:
::Rejoice alwaysTraducción: Estad siempre gozososBible 1 Thessalonians 5:16. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia 1 Tesalonicenses 5:16. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


maximization

maximization (singular)
maximizations (plural)


skeptick

skeptick (positive)
more skeptick most skeptick (comparative)


œsophagic

:*Ejemplo:
::3. The circular and longitudinal fibres of the œsophagus, which, by their peristaltic motion, determine the descent of the food, an effect which gravity itself would not suffice to produce, especially in the case of other animals than man : thanks to this mechanical combination, œsophagic degutition is possible, despite the horizontal situation of the œsophagus.Paul Janet. Final Causes. 1905.


enigmatic

/ˌɛnɪɡˈmætɪk/

enigmatic (positive)
more enigmatic most enigmatic (comparative)


anesthetic

anesthetic (positive)
more anesthetic most anesthetic (comparative)


anesthetic

anesthetic (singular)
anesthetics (plural)


œstradiol

œstradiol (singular)
œstradiols (plural)


sceptic

sceptic (positive)
more sceptic most sceptic (comparative)


enigmatick

enigmatick (positive)
more enigmatick most enigmatick (comparative)


anaesthetist

anaesthetist (singular)
anaesthetists (plural)


anaesthetic

anaesthetic (positive)
more anaesthetic most anaesthetic (comparative)


anaesthetic

anaesthetic (singular)
anaesthetics (plural)


skeptic

skeptic (positive)
more skeptic most skeptic (comparative)


generate

generate
generated
generated
generating (gerund)


ænigmatick

ænigmatick (positive)
more ænigmatick most ænigmatick (comparative)


extol

extol
extolled
extolled
extolling (gerund)


amœne

amœne (positive)
more amœne most amœne (comparative)


line up

sustantivo: Received Pronunciation, General American, Canadá

verbo: Received Pronunciation, General American, Canadá

Grupo de sospechosos alineados en una estación de policía para que los testigos puedan identificar a los culpables.


line up

Alinearse, ponerse en fila, hacer una fila.


anæsthetist

anæsthetist (singular)
anæsthetists (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::It is preferable to anæsthetize in an adjoining room, or to cause all but the anæsthetist and one assistant to leave the room until the patient is thoroughly under the influence of the anæsthetic.William B. Campbell. Hand-book of modern treatment and medical formularity. 1919.


anæsthetic

anæsthetic (positive)
more anæsthetic most anæsthetic (comparative)


anæsthetic

anæsthetic (singular)
anæsthetics (plural)


ænigmatic

ænigmatic (positive)
more ænigmatic most ænigmatic (comparative)


prædestination

prædestination (singular)
prædestinations (plural)


moustache

moustache (singular)
moustaches (plural)


maximisation

maximisation (singular)
maximisations (plural)


excite

Despertar o sacar a luz (p. ej.: sentimientos); estimular.

Causar que un electrón se mueva a un estado más alto que el normal; promover un electrón a un nivel exterior; excitar.

Energizar (un electroimán); producir un campo magnético en; excitar.


dishonour

dishonour (singular)
dishonours (plural)


dishonour

dishonour
dishonoured
dishonoured
dishonouring (gerund)


turnout

Forma en que una persona esta vestida, equipada, etc.


œconomise

:*Ejemplo:
::Far from endeavouring to deſtroy the paſſions, the inviſible movers of our being, we regard them as precious gifts that we ſhould carefully œconomiſe.Louis-Sébastien Mercier. Memoirs of the Year Two Thousand Five Hundred. 1795.


bastardly

bastardly (positive)
more bastardly most bastardly (comparative)


exhale

exhale
exhaled
exhaled
exhaling (gerund)


dishonor

dishonor
dishonored
dishonored
dishonoring (gerund)


sceptick

sceptick (positive)
more sceptick most sceptick (comparative)


phænomenally

phænomenally (positive)
more phænomenally most phænomenally (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::An object is presented to our observation which has phænomenally begun to be.Sir William Hamilton. Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, Education and University Reform. 1853.

:*Ejemplo:
::The Cosmos, in the scheme of the Constructive idealists, grapples the Absolute, if we may so say, by one available anchor (Mind seeking its cause), and would grapple it by another if it knew where to find that other (the unknown external cause of sensation, for which also, were it realized, a cause would have to be sought) ; the Cosmos, in the scheme of the Natural Realist, grapples the Absolute by two anchors, considered equally available—Mind, and that Material Nature which Mind knows face to face as phænomenally existing out of itself.David Masson. Recent British Philosophy. 1866.

:*Ejemplo:
::Having thus, as I hope, more clearly defined my position in regard to the reality of the Ego, considered as a question of Ontology, I return to my first starting point, the Relativity of human knowledge, and affirm (being here in entire accordance with Sir W. Hamilton) that whatever be the nature of the real existence we are compelled to acknowledge in Mind, the Mind is only known to itself phænomenally, as the series of its feelings or consciousnesses.John Stuart Mill. An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy and of the Principal Philosophical Questions Discussed in His Writings. 1867.


inflammation

inflammation (singular)
inflammations (plural)


retribution

retribution (singular)
retributions (plural)

Castigo infligido con espíritu de ultraje moral o venganza personal.


loom

Del inglés medio lome, del inglés antiguo lōma, ġelōma.

Un utensilio; herramienta; un arma; (usualmente en compuestos) un artículo en general.

Un marco o máquina de madera u otro material, en el cual un tejedor hace tela de hilos; una máquina para entrelazar hilo o hilos en tejido, como en el tejido de punto o fabricación de encajes.

La parte de un remo la cual está entre la empuñadura y la pala; la caña.


pelicans

Forma del plural de pelican: "pelícanos".


incinerate

/ˌɪnsˈɪnɝˌeɪt/


contradiction

contradiction (singular)
contradictions (plural)


declarations

/ˌdɛklæˈɹeɪʃəns/

Forma del plural de declaration: "declaraciones".


pouch

Bolsa (pequeña, generalmente cerrada con un cordón o cremallera).


loveliness

loveliness (singular)
lovelinesses (plural)


predictions

Forma del plural de prediction: "predicciones".


receptivity

receptivity (singular)
receptivities (plural)


contributions

Forma del plural de contribution: "contribuciones".


conclusions

Forma del plural de conclusion: "conclusiones".


accommodations

Forma del plural de accommodation: "acomodaciones".


predilections

Forma del plural de predilection: "predilecciones".


predilection

/ˌpɹɛdəˈlɛkʃn/

predilection (singular)
predilections (plural)


hallucinogen

hallucinogen (singular)
hallucinogens (plural)


arbitrariness

arbitrariness (singular)
arbitrarinesses (plural)


rationalism

rationalism (singular)
rationalisms (plural)


noticeably

noticeably (positive)
more noticeably most noticeably (comparative)


firecracker

firecracker (singular)
firecrackers (plural)


pharmacies

Forma del plural de pharmacy: "farmacias".


Singapore

/ˈsɪŋ.ə.pɔː/

/ˈsɪŋ.ə.pɔɹ/


perversity

/pəɹˈvɜːɹsəti/

perversity (singular)
perversities (plural)


accommodation

accommodation (singular)
accommodations (plural)


credibility

credibility (singular)
credibilities (plural)


elimination

/ɪˈlɪməˈneɪʃən/

elimination (singular)
eliminations (plural)


backlog

Reserva o acumulación (de inventario, tareas de trabajo, etc.).

Leño grande en la parte posterior de la chimenea o fogón.


backlog

Mantener una reserva de algo para emplearse en el futuro.

Registrar un pedido para despacharlo en el futuro.

Acumular algo o poner algo en un lugar para emplearse en el futuro.


interrogatories

Forma del plural de interrogatory: "interrogatorios".


notoriety

notoriety (singular)
notorieties (plural)


abbreviated

abbreviated (positive)
more abbreviated most abbreviated (comparative)


interrogatory

interrogatory (singular)
interrogatories (plural)


debasement

debasement (singular)
debasements (plural)


tetralogy

tetralogy (singular)
tetralogies (plural)


pharmacy

Del latín pharmacĭa, y este del griego φαρμακία.


snap

Cerrar, mover, golpear o quebrar algo haciendo un chasquido.

Moverse o tomar algo rapidamente o bruscamente.


snap

Que se cierra o sujeta haciendo un chasquido


snap

Se emplea para exclamar sorpresa o decepción


diary

Diario o libro donde se registran eventos día por día.

Libro con apartados para hacer anotaciones día por día.


category

/ˈkæt.əˌɡɔɹ.i/

[ˈkæɾ.əˌɡɔɹ.i]

[ˈkæɾ.ɪ.ɡɹi]

[ˈkæɾ.ɪ.ɡə.ɹi]


maddeningly

maddeningly (positive)
more maddeningly most maddeningly (comparative)


expulsion

expulsion (singular)
expulsions (plural)


expulsions

Forma del plural de expulsion: "expulsiones".


resist

:*Ejemplo:
::But I tell you not to resist an evil person. But whoever slaps you on your right cheek, turn the other to him alsoTraducción: Pero yo os digo: No resistáis al que es malo; antes, a cualquiera que te hiera en la mejilla derecha, vuélvele también la otraBible Matthew 5:39. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Mateo 5:39. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


injection

injection (singular)
injections (plural)


extractions

Forma del plural de extraction: "extracciones".


meditation

meditation (singular)
meditations (plural)


snuff

Del inglés medio tardío, del neerlandés medio snuffen.


snuff

Del inglés medio snoffe, snuffe, de origen incierto.


snuff

Apagar o extinguir una vela, un fuego etc.


choreographer

/ˌkɒrɪˈɒɡrəfəɾ/

choreographer (singular)
choreographers (plural)


radioactivity

/ˌreɪdɪəʊækˈtɪvɪtɪ/

radioactivity (singular)
radioactivities (plural)


extraction

extraction (singular)
extractions (plural)


preponderantly

preponderantly (positive)
more preponderantly most preponderantly (comparative)


scissors lift

scissors lift (singular)
scissors lifts (plural)


dilection

dilection (singular)
dilections (plural)


scissor lift

scissor lift (singular)
scissor lifts (plural)


demisemiquaver

demisemiquaver (singular)
demisemiquavers (plural)


semiquaver

semiquaver (singular)
semiquavers (plural)


publisher

publisher (singular)
publishers (plural)


breezy

breezy (positive)
breezier breeziest (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::They would have thought it very pretty if they had not remembered the time when it was opend and breezy and full of merry friends.Traducción: Les parecería muy hermosa si no la recordaran como era antes, abierta y ventosa y llena de amigos alegres.C. S. Lewis. Prince Caspian (adult). Página 113. Editorial: Zondervan. 24 may 2005. ISBN: 9780060764920.
Traducción: C. S. Lewis. El príncipe Caspian. Página 64. Editorial: Grupo Nelson. 16 may 2023. ISBN: 9781400334667.


hemidemisemiquaver

hemidemisemiquaver (singular)
hemidemisemiquavers (plural)


sacrament

sacrament (singular)
sacraments (plural)


-able

Del francés antiguo -able, del latín -abilis.

Forma adjetivos, generalmente a partir de verbos pero también de sustantivos, indicando "capacidad o relevancia" con el lexema: -able, -ible.


narrowly

(Pues, hablando en sentido estrecho o estricto,...)

Por poco, por escaso margen, casi, a punto de.

(casi le toca la tormenta, se libró por poco de la tormenta)


amusedly

amusedly (positive)
more amusedly most amusedly (comparative)


ludicrously

ludicrously (positive)
more ludicrously most ludicrously (comparative)


cognitivism

/ˈkɒɡnɪtɪˌvɪzəm/

cognitivism (singular)
cognitivisms (plural)


productivity

productivity (singular)
productivities (plural)


decagonal

[dɪˈkægənəɫ]


undecagonal

[əndɪˈkægənəɫ]


precipice

precipice (singular)
precipices (plural)


determinism

determinism (singular)
determinisms (plural)


-or

Crea un sustantivo agente, que indica una persona que hace algo.

Unido a los nombres de miembros de clases de componentes, especialmente aquellos que tienen un nombre de propiedad extensivo del mismo sufijo con -ance.


cot

acentos no róticos con las fusiones cot–caught y horse–hoarse


examiner

Received Pronunciation, General Australian

/əɡˈzæm.ɪ.nɚ/ (fusión de las vocales débiles)


derivation

/ˌdɛɹ.əˈveɪ.ʃən/

/ˌdɛɹ.ɪˈveɪ.ʃən/

/ˌdeɹ.əˈvæɪ.ʃən/

Del inglés medio derivacioun, del francés medio dérivation (siglo XIV), y esta del latín dērīvātiō ("desviación").

derivation (singular)
derivations (plural)


adjacency

adjacency (singular)
adjacencies (plural)


fortification

/ˈfɔːɹtəfəˈkeɪʃən/

fortification (singular)
fortifications (plural)


fussiness

fussiness (singular)
fussinesses (plural)


aspiration

/ˌæspəˈɹeɪʃən/

aspiration (singular)
aspirations (plural)


Zachary

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Zacarías
.


Zach

Hipocorístico de Zachery, Zachary, Zacharia o Zackery.


excellence

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Weird green frog-excellence.wav

excellence (singular)
excellences (plural)


exploiter

exploiter (singular)
exploiters (plural)


planting

Plantando, presente participio del verbo plant.


debatable

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Usmaan (Middle river exports)-debatable.wav

[dɪˈbæɪ.ɾə.bɫ̩]

debatable (positive)
more debatable most debatable (comparative)


metallurgy

metallurgy (singular)
metallurgies (plural)


luminous

luminous (positive)
more luminous most luminous (comparative)


redaction

/ɹəˈdæk.ʃən/

[ɹəˈdæk.ʃn̩]

redaction (singular)
redactions (plural)

Versión editada o censurada de un documento.


questioningly

questioningly (positive)
more questioningly most questioningly (comparative)


luminously

luminously (positive)
more luminously most luminously (comparative)


pleadingly

pleadingly (positive)
more pleadingly most pleadingly (comparative)


transparently

transparently (positive)
more transparently most transparently (comparative)


slickly

slickly (positive)
more slickly most slickly (comparative)


ravishingly

/ˈrævɪʃɪŋlɪ/

ravishingly (positive)
more ravishingly most ravishingly (comparative)


ruthlessly

ruthlessly (positive)
more ruthlessly most ruthlessly (comparative)


supreme court

:*Ejemplo:
::A supreme court is the highest court within the hierarchy of many legal jurisdictions.Traducción: Una corte suprema en diversos países, provincias y estados, es aquel órgano que ejerce las funciones de un tribunal de última instancia..

:*Ejemplo:
::The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest court in the United States.Traducción: La Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos es el tribunal más alto existente en los Estados Unidos..


wearily

wearily (positive)
more wearily most wearily (comparative)


backbreaking

backbreaking (positive)
more backbreaking most backbreaking (comparative)


evenhandedly

evenhandedly (positive)
more evenhandedly most evenhandedly (comparative)


respectfully

respectfully (positive)
more respectfully most respectfully (comparative)


Reading

una ciudad en el sur de Inglaterra, sobre el Río Támesis


coarsely

coarsely (positive)
more coarsely most coarsely (comparative)


insolation

insolation (singular)
insolations (plural)


Judith

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Judit
.


obdurate

obdurate (positive)
more obdurate most obdurate (comparative)


hermaphrodite

hermaphrodite (singular)
hermaphrodites (plural)


abash

Received Pronunciation, General American, General Australian


effusively

effusively (positive)
more effusively most effusively (comparative)


theology

Del latín theologia, a su vez del griego antiguo θεός, "Dios", y -λογία, "-logy".


plank

Hornear o asar y servir alguna carne en plato de madera.

Ser obligado a caminar por la plancha como en un barco pirata.


chalarosis

:*Ejemplo:
::A genus of fungi causing an infection known as Chalarosis.“chalarosis - Buscar con Google”.


sternly

sternly (positive)
more sternly most sternly (comparative)


Francis

Nombre de pila de varón
 equivalente a Francisco.


præsumably

præsumably (positive)
more præsumably most præsumably (comparative)


stringently

stringently (positive)
more stringently most stringently (comparative)


Murray

EE. UU., acentos sin la fusión hurry-furry

EE. UU., acentos con la fusión hurry-furry


Eric

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Erico
.


Anthony

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Antonio
.


Teresa

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Teresa
.


slavishly

/ˈsləɪvɪʃlɪ/

slavishly (positive)
more slavishly most slavishly (comparative)


Martin

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Martín


Danielle

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Daniela
.


Alice

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Alicia


Oliver

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Oliverio


slaughterhouse

slaughterhouse (singular)
slaughterhouses (plural)


Ricky

Hipocorístico del nombre inglés Richard.


Bobbie

Hipocorístico de los nombres ingleses Robert y Roberta.


Bobbi

Hipocorístico del nombre inglés Roberta.


part of speech

part of speech (singular)
parts of speech (plural)


illegitimacy

/ˌɪlɪdʒɪtɪməsɪ/


Lawrence

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Lorenzo
.


Roger

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Rogelio
.

Palabra empleada en comunicaciones vía radio para indicar "mensaje recibido".


rhotacism

rhotacism (singular)
rhotacisms (plural)


Vivian

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Viviana
.


rhotic

[ˈɹəʊ̯.tʰɪk]


Sheila

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Cecilia
.


conflictive

conflictive (positive)
more conflictive most conflictive (comparative)


Jerome

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Jerónimo
.


O'Reilly

Apellido del irlandés (a su vez originándose como patronímico) de Reilly.


complement

Del latín complementum ("lo que llena o completa").

complement (singular)
complements (plural)


pragmatically

pragmatically (positive)
more pragmatically most pragmatically (comparative)


Albert

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Alberto
.


abed

abed (positive)
more abed most abed (comparative)


empiricist

empiricist (singular)
empiricists (plural)

Empírico (persona partidaria del empirismo).


Jordan

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Jordán
.


laconically

laconically (positive)
more laconically most laconically (comparative)


Rudolph

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Rodolfo
.


Bernard

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Bernardo
.


Sylvia

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Silvia
.


Ernest

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Ernest
.


Mark

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Marcos
.


linguist

Del latín lingua ("lengua") y el sufijo -ist.


Ulric

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Uldarico
.


Carolina

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Carolina
.


melodious

melodious (positive)
more melodious most melodious (comparative)


melodic

melodic (positive)
more melodic most melodic (comparative)


melodiously

/mɪˈləʊdɪəslɪ/

melodiously (positive)
more melodiously most melodiously (comparative)


radically

radically (positive)
more radically most radically (comparative)


structuralist

structuralist (singular)
structuralists (plural)


structuralist

structuralist (positive)
more structuralist most structuralist (comparative)


Horace

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Horacio
.


Raphael

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Rafael
.


deductive

deductive (positive)
more deductive most deductive (comparative)


flimsily

flimsily (positive)
more flimsily most flimsily (comparative)


flimsy

flimsy (positive)
more flimsy most flimsy (comparative)
flimsy (positive)
flimsier flimsiest (comparative)


Gerard

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Gerardo
.


decadence

decadence (singular)
decadences (plural)


Norbert

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Norberto
.


condescending

condescending (positive)
more condescending most condescending (comparative)


condescending

Participio presente y gerundio del verbo (to) condescending.


diameter

[dɑɪˈæm.ɪ.ɾə(ɹ)]


stethoscope

stethoscope (singular)
stethoscopes (plural)


shoemaker

shoemaker (singular)
shoemakers (plural)


uneasily

uneasily (positive)
more uneasily most uneasily (comparative)


yieldingly

yieldingly (positive)
more yieldingly most yieldingly (comparative)


yellowness

yellowness (singular)
yellownesses (plural)


yesteryear

yesteryear (singular)
yesteryears (plural)


replaceable

[ɹɪˈplæɪ.sə.bɫ̩]

replaceable (positive)
more replaceable most replaceable (comparative)


yellowy

yellowy (positive)
yellowier yellowiest (comparative)


theoretically

/ɵɪəˈretɪkəlɪ/


Raymond

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Ramón
.


DSFI

Derogatis Sexual Functioning Inventory: Cuestionario de 258 items que investigan el funcionamiento y la conducta sexual del sujeto en cuestión, toma de 30 a 40 min.


frenzied

frenzied (positive)
more frenzied most frenzied (comparative)


fanatically

fanatically (positive)
more fanatically most fanatically (comparative)


submissive

submissive (positive)
more submissive most submissive (comparative)


perpetuation

perpetuation (singular)
perpetuations (plural)


inoffensive

inoffensive (positive)
more inoffensive most inoffensive (comparative)


tidily

tidily (positive)
more tidily most tidily (comparative)


ulcerated

ulcerated (positive)
more ulcerated most ulcerated (comparative)


ulcerated

Participio pasado del verbo (to) ulcerate.


pointlessly

pointlessly (positive)
more pointlessly most pointlessly (comparative)


dizzily

dizzily (positive)
more dizzily most dizzily (comparative)


hazelnut

Avellana, fruto del avellano europeo (Corylus avellana).


participle

participle (singular)
participles (plural)


smugness

El estado o cualidad de ser engreído, petulante o ufano.

El resultado o producto de ser engreído, petulante o ufano.


whitish

whitish (positive)
more whitish most whitish (comparative)


leak

Filtración (de información secreta o confidencial).


leak

Gotear, filtrarse, un líquido a través de una capa sólida.


toxicologist

toxicologist (singular)
toxicologists (plural)


Lorena

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Lorena
.


cuddle

Acurrucarse, abrazarse, hacerse arrumacos.


Christopher

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Cristóbal
.


uncombed

uncombed (positive)
more uncombed most uncombed (comparative)


Jane

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Juana
.


Monica

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Mónica
.


sunstroke

sunstroke (singular)
sunstrokes (plural)


overstate

/ˌəʉ.vəˈstæɪt/

Ejemplos:


Absalom

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Absalón
.


Abundius

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Abundio
.


Ethelbert

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Adalberto
.


Ethel

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Adela
.


Adeline

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Adelina
.


Agnes

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Inés
.


precociously

/prɪˈkəʊʃəslɪ/

precociously (positive)
more precociously most precociously (comparative)


meretricious

meretricious (positive)
more meretricious most meretricious (comparative)


Alfonso

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Alfonso
.


Nichol

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Nicolás
.


Joselyn

Nombre de pila de mujer
. Variante de Jocelyn.


Priscilla

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Priscila
.


Frederick

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Federico
.


Helen

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Helena
.


Erwin

Nombre de pila de varón
, variante rara de Irwin.


Jaclyn

Nombre de pila de mujer
 variante de Jacqueline.


Lillian

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Liliana
.


Haidée

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Haydée
.


Erick

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Erico
. Variante rara de Eric.


Frederic

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Federico
. Variante de Frederick.


Catherine

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Catalina
.


Wilfred

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Wilfredo
.


Katherine

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Catalina
. Variante común de Catherine.


Nataly

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Natalia
.


Rosie

Diminutivo de Rose. Corresponde a Rosita.


Ariel

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Ariela
.


Debra

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Débora
.


Deborah

Débora, juez de Israel (personaje bíblico).


-s

Usado para formar muchas pluralia tantum.


-s

Marca la tercera persona del singular (él, ella, usted) del presente de indicativo de los verbos regulares.


Yoselyn

Nombre de pila de mujer
, variante de Jocelyn.


Angel

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Ángel
.

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Ángela
.


Lilian

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Liliana
, variante de Lillian.


Rudy

Nombre de pila de varón
, tomado de este₁ diminutivo.


Cynthia

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Cintia
.


Bryon

Nombre de pila de varón
. Escritura no estándar.


Godfrey

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Godofredo
.


Erica

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Erica
.


Jonathan

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Jonatán
.


Bertram

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Beltrán
.


Marlene

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Magdalena
.


Abner

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Abner
.


symbolism

symbolism (singular)
symbolisms (plural)


Lady

Título aristocrático para esposas de lores, pares y otros nobles ingleses.


spinelessly

spinelessly (positive)
more spinelessly most spinelessly (comparative)


resinous

resinous (positive)
more resinous most resinous (comparative)


Frances

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Francisca
.


Ursula

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Úrsula
.


Fanny

Nombre de pila de mujer
 creado a partir de este diminutivo₁.


Matthew

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Mateo
.

Mateo, primer libro del Nuevo Testamento.


Tatiana

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Tatiana
.


subterranean

subterranean (positive)
more subterranean most subterranean (comparative)


studiously

studiously (positive)
more studiously most studiously (comparative)


impersonal

Del francés impersonnel, a su vez del latín impersonalis, del latín im- y personalis ("personal").

impersonal (positive)
more impersonal most impersonal (comparative)


Alexander

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Alejandro
.


Iseult

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Isolda
.


Dennis

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Dionisio
.


Daisy

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Margarita
.


Anton

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Antonio
.


Nathalie

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Natalia
. Variante menos común que Natalie.


Karen

Grupo de idiomas de Birmania y Tailandia.


journal

/ˈd͡ʒɜː.nəl/

Un diario o registro diario de una persona, organización, barco, etc.; diario.

Un diario o revista que trata de un tema particular.


journal

/ˈd͡ʒɜː.nəl/

Insertar (un eje, etc.) en un cojinete de deslizamiento radial.


antiquary

antiquary (singular)
antiquaries (plural)


ruby

ruby (positive)
rubier rubiest (comparative)


Byron

Poeta inglés autor de "Don Juan", " Las peregrinaciones de Childe Harold", etc.


Hellen

Helén o Heleno, patriarca de los helenos.


Karina

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Catalina
.


Thomasina

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Tomasa
.


Ann

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Ana
.


Susan

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Susana
.


Elspeth

Nombre de pila de mujer
. Variante escocesa para Elizabeth.


Darwin

Ciudad de Australia, capital del Territorio del Norte.


Isolde

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Isolda
.


Wenceslaus

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Wenceslao
.


Bathsheba

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Betsabé
.


Valerie

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Valeria
.


Debora

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Débora
.


Patrice

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Patricia
.


Sonya

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Sonia
.


Eugenie

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Eugenia
. Variante del nombre inglés Eugenia.


Kathy

Diminutivo de Katherine, Kathleen, y otros nombres femeninos similares.


Cassandra

Casandra, hija de Príamo y Hécuba. Tenía la habilidad de predecir el futuro, pero no era creída.

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Casandra
.

Persona que hace predicciones que aciertan, pero que nadie cree.


Angeline

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Angelina
.


Erika

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Erica
. Variante del nombre inglés Erica.


Ericka

Nombre de pila de mujer
. Variante poco común de Erika o Erica.


Linda

Nombre de pila de mujer
 proveniente de los lenguajes germánicos.

Un lugar designado por el censo en el condado de Yuba, California, Estados Unidos.

(lenguajes de computadora) Un lenguaje de coordinación para ambientes de computación paralela.


Tania

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Tania
.


Edmond

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Edmundo
.


Annie

Nombre de pila de mujer
. Popular en el siglo XIX.


Veronica

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Verónica
.


Wilhelmina

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Guillermina
.


Elsie

del diminutivo escocés para Alison/Alice y Elspeth/Elizabeth.


Elsie

Diminutivo del nombre masculino Alexander.


Martha

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Marta
.


Julie

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Julia
.


Ellen

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Elena
.


autobiography

autobiography (singular)
autobiographies (plural)


Marian

Mariano, relativo al culto de la Virgen María.


transience

transience (singular)
transiences (plural)


tensely

tensely (positive)
more tensely most tensely (comparative)


regrettably

regrettably (positive)
more regrettably most regrettably (comparative)


springtime

springtime (singular)
springtimes (plural)


bogus

bogus (positive)
more bogus most bogus (comparative)


rules

Tercera persona singular del presente del verbo (to) rule.


frenemy

Compuesto (compuesto acronímico) de friend y enemy.


selfishness

selfishness (singular)
selfishnesses (plural)


pacification

[ˌpæsɪfɪˈkeɪʃən]

pacification (singular)
pacifications (plural)


grammatically

grammatically (positive)
more grammatically most grammatically (comparative)


pluckily

pluckily (positive)
more pluckily most pluckily (comparative)


meditatively

meditatively (positive)
more meditatively most meditatively (comparative)


tautly

tautly (positive)
more tautly most tautly (comparative)


persuasively

persuasively (positive)
more persuasively most persuasively (comparative)


paralipsis

Del griego antiguo παράλειψις ("omisión").

paralipsis (singular)
paralipses (plural)


thermodynamics

/ˌɵəːməʊdaɪˈnæmɪks/


hatefully

hatefully (positive)
more hatefully most hatefully (comparative)


ruefully

ruefully (positive)
more ruefully most ruefully (comparative)


legitimately

legitimately (positive)
more legitimately most legitimately (comparative)


pacify

They sent troops to pacify the region

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::They sent troops to pacify the regionTraducción: Enviaron tropas para pacificar la región

:*Ejemplo:
::They finally managed to pacify the patientTraducción: Por fin lograron calmar al paciente


protector

protector (singular)
protectors (plural)


Building Management System

Building Management System (singular)
Building Management Systems (plural)

Software de administración y gestión de edificios.


unintelligibly

unintelligibly (positive)
more unintelligibly most unintelligibly (comparative)


combustion

Del francés antiguo combustion, y este del latín combustionem, del latín combustio, del latín comburere, del latín *burere, del latín amburere, del latín ambi-urere, del latín urere, del protoindoeuropeo *eus-.

combustion (singular)
combustions (plural)


automatisation

automatisation (singular)
automatisations (plural)


shove

Rechazar algo agresivamente y vulgarmente como enviándolo al infierno.


skinhead

Persona con la cabeza afeitada o rapada.


gigantically

gigantically (positive)
more gigantically most gigantically (comparative)


Patrick

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Patricio
.


alienation

[ˌeɪlɪəˈneɪʃən]

[ˌeɪlɪəˈneɪʃn]

alienation (singular)
alienations (plural)


introspection

introspection (singular)
introspections (plural)


Virgil

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Virgilio
.


decorative

decorative (positive)
more decorative most decorative (comparative)

Decorativo (que sirve para decorar), ornamental.


decorative

decorative (singular)
decoratives (plural)


swag

Incierta, posiblemente del nórdico antiguo sveggja ("mecer")

Mecer o mecerse, balancearse, menear o menearse.


swag

Bolsa, macuto, mochila (posesiones de un viajero, envueltas en un pañuelo y amarradas a un palo para ser transportadas al hombro).


swag

Material promocional o de propaganda (regalo, pasquín, folleto, etc.).


bandana

Pañuelo grande o pañoleta,usualmente de colores; paliacate (México).


giustapposte

Forma del femenino plural de giustapposto.


veneration

veneration (singular)
venerations (plural)


patriarch

patriarch (singular)
patriarchs (plural)


biblio-

Del griego antiguo βιβλίον (biblion) ("papel, tableta para escribir"), diminutivo del griego antiguo βίβλος.


philatelist

philatelist (singular)
philatelists (plural)


celebrity

celebrity (singular)
celebrities (plural)


fire in the hole

Advertencia de una inminente explosión en un espacio confinado.


rete

Plexo (red de vasos sanguíneos o de nervios).


to do with

/tə dʉː wɪð/


sportswoman

sportswoman (singular)
sportswomen (plural)


high school

high school (singular)
high schools (plural)


dimmer

Dímer (dispositivo para regular la intensidad de la energía eléctrica).

se emplea a menudo en español como extranjerismo crudo (no adaptado), pero en este caso se recomieda el empleo de dímer.


slothful

slothful (positive)
more slothful most slothful (comparative)


prestigious

prestigious (positive)
more prestigious most prestigious (comparative)


travel agency

travel agency (singular)
travel agencies (plural)


relentless

relentless (positive)
more relentless most relentless (comparative)


mournfully

mournfully (positive)
more mournfully most mournfully (comparative)


malnourished

malnourished (positive)
more malnourished most malnourished (comparative)


cinema

Cine (el edificio donde se proyectan películas).


obsession

obsession (singular)
obsessions (plural)


son-in-law

son-in-law (singular)
sons-in-law (plural)


like a duck takes to water

Sin esfuerzo, con facilidad, de manera natural, tirado, como pez en el agua.

:*Ejemplo:
::I took to driving like a duck takes to water—no need for lessonsDavid Deans. The Defenestration of Bob T. Hash III: A Novel. Página 7. 2008.


supervisor

supervisor (singular)
supervisors (plural)

Una persona con la tarea oficial de supervisar el trabajo de una persona o grupo, o de otras operaciones y actividades.

Una persona que monitorea a alguien para asegurarse que cumple con las reglas u otros requerimientos impuestos a ella.

En ciertos estados, un miembro electo de un cuerpo gubernamental para un condado el cual es llamado la junta de supervisores.

Un proceso responsable de la administración de otros procesos.


in one's element

Como pez en el agua, como en casa, en una situación muy cómoda.

:*Ejemplo:
::Stanton was in her element and enjoyed the work immenselyElisabeth Griffith. In Her Own Right:The Life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Página 177. Editorial: Oxford University Press. 1984. ISBN: 9780199840496.


jet

A chorro. Propulsado por motores de reacción.


poetess

poet (masculine singular)
poets (masculine plural)
poetess (feminine singular)
poetesses (feminine plural)


Conor

Del irlandés Conchúr, variante moderna del nombre Conchobar, significando este "amante de los lobos".


Grace

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Gracia
.


apprentice

apprentice (singular)
apprentices (plural)


ruler

Reino Unido, goose split, dispositivo para medir


long-term

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Usmaan (Middle river exports)-long-term.wav


implacable

implacable (positive)
more implacable most implacable (comparative)


Juliet

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Julieta
.


Albanian

Albanés, el idioma o conjunto de lenguas que se habla en Albania y Kosovo.


Julian

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Julián
.


laudable

laudable (positive)
more laudable most laudable (comparative)


laryngeal

laryngeal (positive)
more laryngeal most laryngeal (comparative)


milky

milky (positive)
milkier milkiest (comparative)


Charlotte

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Carlota
.


Caroline

Received Pronunciation, ciudad de Nueva York, Boston, Southern American

Nombre de pila de mujer, equivalente del español Carolina
.


Fabian

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Fabián
 o Fabio.


understandable

understandable (positive)
more understandable most understandable (comparative)


back-

Usado para referirse a la espalda o a la parte posterior de algo.


stressing

stressing (positive)
more stressing most stressing (comparative)


stressful

stressful (positive)
more stressful most stressful (comparative)


substantive

substantive (singular)
substantives (plural)

Sustantivo, substantivo, nombre, nombre sustantivo.


artichoke

[ɑɹ.tɪˌtʃəʊk, ˈɑː.tɪˌtʃəʊk]

artichoke (singular)
artichokes (plural)


colonisation

colonisation (singular)
colonisations (plural)


coloniser

coloniser (singular)
colonisers (plural)


abstinence

Del francés antiguo abstinence, y este del francés antiguo astenance, del latín abstinentia, del latín abstinens), participio presente del latín abstinere, del latín tenere.

abstinence (singular)
abstinences (plural)


brochure

/ˈbɹəʊ.ʃə(ɹ)/


uterus

uterus (singular)
uteri o uteruses (plural)


Humbert

Nombre de pila de varón, equivalente del español Humberto
.


epitheliums

/ɛpɪˈθiːlɪəmz/


epithelia

/ɛpɪˈθiːlɪə/


sensorial

sensorial (positive)
more sensorial most sensorial (comparative)


visual illusion

visual illusion (singular)
visual illusions (plural)