!
1
A NEW
Pocket Dictionary
OF THE
ENGLISH AND SPANISH
LANGUAGES;
WHEREIN
THE WORDS WHICH ARE SUBJECT TO TWO OR MORE SPELLINGS
ARE WRITTEN IN THEIR DIFFERENT
ORTHOGRAPHIES.
COMPILED FROM NEUMAN, CONNELLY, &c.
BY MARIANO CUBI Y SOLER,
Professor of the Spanish Language in St. Mary's College, author of a
Spanish Grammar, &c.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
SPANISH AND ENGLISH.

Baltimore.
PUBLISHED BY FIELDING LUCAS, JR.
JOHN D. TOY, PRINTER.
1823.

**********

DISTRICT OF MARYLAND, TO WIT!
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the third day of June, la the forty-seventh year of the
Independence of the United States of America, Fielding Lucas, Jr. of the said District hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as proprietor, in the words
following, to wit:
"A new Pocket Dictionary of the English and Spanish Languages; wherein the words which
are subject to two or more spellings are written in their different orthographies. Compiled from
Neuman, Connelly, &c. By Mariano Cubi v Soler, Professor of the Spanish Language in St.
Mary's College, author of a Spanish Grammar, &c. In two volumes.
In conformity with the Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, "An Act for the encour-
agement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books. to the authors and pro-
prietors of such copies, during the rimes therein mentioned;" and also to the Act, entitled,
An Act Supplementary to the Act, entitled, 'An Act for the encouragement of learning, by
securing the copies of maps, charts and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies,
during the times therein mentioned,' and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing,
engraving, and etching, historical and other prints.

PHILIP MOORE,
Clerk of the District of Maryland.


I
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33997

Prólogo.
La lengua Castellana que desde su cuna siempre
idioma grande, noble, y copioso; de tan grande utili
importancia se va haciendo ahora á los que siguen car
política ó mercantil; que para formar una educacion co
pleta, no hay ningun estudio que sea mas importante.
Si consideramos la multitud de obras científicas y litera
rias que se han escrito en este idioma; las bellezas y pren-
das con que está adornada; y la grande y vasta estension
de su uso; quedarémos imediatemente convencidos, que nin-
guna ciencia es mercedora á tanta atencion, ó aprecio. Debe-
mos pues creer, que obras, cuyo obgeto sea el de la enseñanza
de este lenguage, no pueden menos de ser muy estimadas.
Es cierto. que para la adquisicion de cualquier idioma, nin-
gun libro es de mas utilidad que un Diccionario, pero tam-
bien es evidente, que no hay ninguno, que cueste mas trabajo,
cuando el legicógrafo se ha de ceñir por la brevedad, y claridad,
A pesar de la infinidad de dificultades á que está sugeto
todo compouedor de Diccionarios; el gran numero de obras
que de esta especie ecsisten; la incalculable paciencia,
perseverancia, y trabajo que cuestan; he emprendido, no sé
si con acierto, la compilacion de un Diccionario de las len-
guas Española é inglesa.
A
que
Saben os bien, que desde los inespresables desvelos de
Johnson, y el continuo trabajo de la Academia Española,
quienes han colocado sus idiomas sobre eternos pedestales,
poca satisfacciou ú honor bará á nadie el componer Diccio-
narios Españoles é Ingleses. Ni la satisfaccion, pues, de
presentarme al público como á legicógrafo, ni todo el honor
á tal título puede pertenecer, me han inducido á ofrecer
la presente obra al público. No, con vanidad confieso, que lo
único que me ha movido á emprender la presente compila
cion, ha sido el deseo que siempre he tenido de ser útil á
una nacion, cuya bondad y liberalidad hacia los estrangeros
en todos tiempos y ocasiones he esperimentado; á una nacion,
cuyo rápido progreso en las artes y en las ciencias evidente-
mente manifiesta el natural ingenio de sus habitautes; á
una nacion, digo, donde los talentos encuentran agradable
cogida, y los meritos proporcionada recompensa.
Este diccionario es un compendio de la edicion grande de
eumen, y de Connelly, con varias adiciones y mejoramien-
cuanto al propio sentido y esplicacion de varias
w
Preface.
THE Spanish language, at all times noble and copious, is
now becoming so essential to the United States in political
and commercial pursuits, that an acquaintance with it, ap-
pears to be more connected than ever with a polite educa-
tion.
Whether we consider the many literary and scientific
works which have been written in this language, the intrin-
sic beauties and harmony which it possesses, or the vast ex-
tent of its use, it must be admitted that no study is entitled
to a greater attention. We may, therefore, with justice
presume, that books, the object of which leads to the ac-
quirement of so important a language, are very desirable.
It is certain, no work is more necessary for the attainment
of a language, than a dictionary; but it is also true, none re-
quires more labour in its execution, when the lexicogra-
pher is fettered by conciseness.
H
103
Notwithstanding the difficulties which must necessarily at-
tend the compiler of a dictionary, the many works of this kind
which already exist, and the great patience, perseverance,
and labour, which they require; I have attempted, 1 know
not with what success, the compilation of a dictionary of the
English and Spanish languages.
It is not the gratification of appearing before the public
as a lexicographer, nor any honour which might be con-
nected with this title that has induced me to offer the pre-
sent performance to the American people. For surely
little hope of gratification or honour can any compiler of a
Spanish and English dictionary indulge; since the unbound-
ed labours of Johnson, and the continual researches of the
Spanish Academy, may be said to have placed both lan-
guages upon an imperishable basis. I have been guided
in my present undertaking, and with pride 1 confess it, by
my desire of being serviceable to a nation, whose kindness
and hospitality towards foreigners I have at all times expe-
rienced to a nation in which the rapid progress of arts and
sciences sufficiently manifests the natural genius of its peo-
ple-to a nation, in fine, where talents find a home, and
merit its reward.
This dictionary has been in general abridged from Neu-
man's large edition. Connelly's too has been of service.
Various additions and improvements have been made re-
viii
PROLOGO.
voces. Con respecto á la 'ortografía se ha seguido un método
del todo nuevo.
Aunque la ortografía Española de pocos años á esta parte
haya mudado muchísimo, y en su consecuencia se haya hecho
muy difícil, al principio, para los estrangeros; sin embargo,
todos los Diccionarios que hasta ahora se han dado á luz
han sido escritos segun la ortografía antigua, por cuya razon
infinitas palabras no se pueden encontrar, despues de haberse
buscado por horas.
La obra que tengo el honor de presentar al público, está
libre de este grande inconveniente; pues contiene en las
ortografías antigua y moderna, todas las palabras sugetas á
escribirse diferentemente. Aunque esta ventaja á primera
vista no se crea singular, á mí me parece, que es una de las
mayores, que cualquier Diccionario puede poseer.
En el Español estoy seguro que es imposible dispensar de
este arreglo; pues vemos que cuasi todos los escritores de
este idioma, lejos de seguir las saludables direcciones de su
científica Academia, se dejan llevar de su capricho; sin'que-
rer atender si quiera á la gran facilidad que este ilustre ins-
titucion les ha procurado, con establecer reglas definidas y
verdaderas, asi por la construccion como por la ortografía
de la lengua, consistentes con su misma naturaleza.
La Academia, tarde en todas sus inovaciones, en orden al
idioma castellano, verdadera señal de su profunda erudicion;
todavia no ha mudado en cs el sonido de la x cuando está
seguida de una vocal con un acento circunflejo; lo cual
ha sido adoptado por los escritores de mas nota en la
lengua Española, por ser compatible con la naturaleza
del lenguage. A mí no me queda la menor duda, que
este mode de representar el sonido de la x se adoptará
por la Academia en la edicion siguiente de su ortografía.
Como que yo en este particular he seguido la Academia, no
me ha parecido fuera de proposito, mencionar esto, pues de
este modo, los que encuentren palabras escritas con cs las
irán á buscar con x en mi Diccionario sin dificultad.
Como que todos los sonidos guturales se espresan ahora,
segun la Academia, con la j cuando hiere las vocales a, o, u,
y con la g cuando las vocales e, i; el acento circunflejo que
se ponia sobre la vocal que seguia la x con el sonido de cs,
ahora no es de ninguna utilidad, y por consiguiente se omite.
Sin embargo hay autores que escriben las sílabas ge, gi, con
2, pero yo despues de madura reflecsion viendo que el modo
de la Academia es el único verdadero, la he sguido sin la
menor hesitacion; por consiguiente las sílabas ge, gi, se
deben buscar en este Diccionario con g y no con j.
PREFACE.
ACE.
ix
specting the precise meaning and the explanation of words.
The arrangement with regard to the orthography is entirely
new.
The orthography of the Spanish language has, of late
years, undergone considerable changes, and consequently
the acquisition of it in this respect is rendered, at first,
much more difficult to foreigners.
All the dictionaries heretofore published, have been writ-
ten according to the old orthography; in consequence of
which many words cannot be found, even after a laborious
search. The performance I have the honour of offering to
the public, is free from this disadvantage; it contains the
words which are susceptible of two or more spellings writ-
ten according to the ancient and modern orthographies.
This appears at first sight very inconsiderable, but it is one
of the greatest advantages, I should suppose, that a dic-
tionary can possess.
In the Spanish, where many writers are guided by their
own caprice, and will not attend to the salutary rules of
their Scientific Academy, such an arrangement is utterly
indispensable; particularly at a time when this great institu-
tion has established true and definite rules for the construc-
tion as well as for the orthography of the Spanish, consis-
tent with the nature of the language itself.
The Academy, tardy in all its innovations with regard to
the Castilian idiom, a true sigu of its profound erudition,
bas not as yet changed the sound of a when followed by
a vowel with a circumflex accent over it, into cs, which
is nevertheless adopted by the most eminent writers in
Spain, on account of its consistency with the nature of
the language. I have not the least doubt that this will
be adopted in the next edition of its orthography. I make
this observation, because I have followed the Academy, and
those who in the course of their reading may find words
written with cs, may look for them with in my die-
tionary.
As the guttural sounds are at present according to the
Academy, confined to the j before a, o, u, and to the g
be-
fore e, i, the circumflex over the vowel when preceded by
x with the sound of cs, is at present unnecessary, and there-
fore it is omitted. There are, notwithstanding, authors, who
prefer to write the syllables ge, gi, with j. As regards my-
self, being fully convinced that the manner used by the Aca-
demy is the only true one, I have followed it without any
hesitation; therefore, tl syllables ge, gi, are always to be
looked for in this Dictionary with g, and not j.
!
X
PROLOGO..
OGO..
1
La Academia no atendiendo á la etimología, sino á la
pronunciacion de la lengua, ha cambiado el sonido de la y
en i, cuando sigue á una vocal; pues si esto no se efectuara
la y seria vocal y consonante á la vez, esto es, vocal cuando
seguiria á otra vocal, y consonante cuando la precedería,
Apenas parece esto haberse seguido por ningun escritor
de nota, y las palabras sugetas á tal mudanza son tan pocas,
que no me ha parecido necesario insertarlas en este Diccio-
nario en las dos ortografías, hasta que el escribirse con i sea
mas generalmenta adoptado. Me ha parecido conveniente
hacer esta observacion, para que si por acaso se hallare al-
guna palabra escrita con i, se encuentre con y, sin la menor
dificultad, Las únicas letras son éstas, que se apartan de
la Academia, ó del uso de los escritores de mas eminencia
en el idioma Castellano.
-
Aunque este Diccionario sea pequeño en tamaño, he te-
nido siempre á la mira hacerle tan útil y necesario como
uno de mucho mayor volúmen. Para efectuarlo he procurado
dar definiciones cortas y claras; y omitir todas aquellas fra-
ses y disquisiciones que ocupan lugar sin dar la menor ins-
truccion.
Para que este Diccionario sea mas digno de patrocinio,
he introducido en el comenzamiento algunas reglas estraidas
de mi gramatica Española é Inglesa, las cuales serán de
mucha asistencia, para escribir con la ortografía moderna, y
obtener conocimiento de la antigua.
Desde el Doctor Johnson, y la Academia Española todos
los Diccionarios que se han publicado, han sido estraidos de
los imortales libros que esos Padres de sus lenguas diéron
á luz; por consiguiente bien puedo decir sin el menor re-
paro, que el mio ha sido por la mayor parte compilado del
de Neuman. Mas si en esta compilacion se encuentran voces
mejor esplicadas que en ninguna otra; si su plan está mejor
adaptado á toda capacidad; y si la ortografía ofrece mayor
facilidad en encontrar sus voces que ningun otro Diccionario,
me parce á mí, que es cuanto se puede, y se debe esperar
en estos tiempos del compilador de un Diccionario.
Puedo asegurar al pueblo Americano, que á fin de hacer
útil esta obra, ni trabajo ni fatiga jamas se han ahorrado;
pero es preciso confesar, que al medio de mis desvelos, no
poco me ha aliviado la idea agradable de que tal vez podria
facilitar esta obra la adquisicion del idioma Castellano; lo
cual si se viere efectuado, todos mais deseos quedarán llena-
mente satisfechos, y mis trabajos grandemente remune-
rados.
PREFACE.
xì
As the letter y would be a vowel if it followed another
vowel, and a consonant if it preceded it, the Spanish Acade-
my, not paying any regard to the etymology, but to the pro-
nunciation of the language, has changed its sound into i,
whenever it follows a vowel. This appears to be adopted
scarcely by any writer, and the words that are subject to
this change, are so few as to have rendered it unnecessary,
until it is more generally adopted, to write them in the two
orthographies. It has appeared to me proper to make this
observation, that there may be no difficulty in finding
words of this kind, although they may be differently spelled.
These are, at present, the only two letters which deviate
either from the Spanish Academy, or the use of the most
eminent writers of the Spanish language.
•
It has been my object to make this Dictionary, although
small in bulk, as valuable as a more ponderous volume.—
This I have endeavoured to accomplish by using short and
comprehensive definitions, and by freeing the work from all
those unnecessary phrases and disquisitions, which occupy
room, but give no iustruction.
That this Dictionary should be rendered more worthy of pa
trouage, I have inserted in the beginning some rules extract-
ed from my Spanish Grammar, which will be found to be a
good help to write with the new orthography, and at the same
time they will afford a knowledge of the old.
All English and Spanish Dictionaries have, since Doctor
Johnson and the Spanish Academy, been mostly drawn from
them; I can therefore, without any hesitation, say, that mine
has generally been compiled from Neuman. But if some of
the words are better explained if this compilation than in any
other; if the arrangement is more suitable to every capacity;
and if the orthography offers a greater facility to find the
words than that of any other Dictionary, it is certainly as
much as can be expected from a compiler of a Dictionary at
this time.
I can, with truth, assure the American public, that, to
render this work useful, labour and trouble have at all times
been disregarded. I must, however, confess, that the flatter-
ing anticipation that this performance might perhaps facili-
tate the acquisition of a language so interesting and impor-
tant to the United States, has not a little cheered me during
the toils necessarily attending works of this kind. Should
time, the discoverer of all things, show that this has been ef-
fected, my wishes will be gratified, and my endeavors amply
remunerated.
f
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}
1
I
RULES
ORTHOGRAPHY.
OF
་
THE Spanish alphabet is composed of the following cha-
racters; a, b, c, ch, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, ll, m, n, î, o,
q, r, s, t, u, v, x, y, z. A, E, 1, O, U, are called vowels,
because they contain a perfect sound in themselves; all the
rest are consonants, because it is impossible to utter them
without the assistance of the vowels.
The consonants are divided into mutes, and semi-vowels.
Mutes are those letters, the sound of which begins with
themselves, and the vowel is placed last. They are, B, C,
. CH, D, G, J, K, P, Q, T, V, Z.
Semivowels are those, whose sound cannot be uttered
without beginning with a vowel; such are F, H, L, LL, M,
N, Ñ, R, S, X.
Bar,
a
SOUND OF THE VOWELS.
The sound of the Spanish vowels is similar to that of the
English vowels, in the following words;
fatigue,
added,
added,
e
220,
0
rule.
u
SOUND OF THE CONSONANTS,
B, D, F, K*, L, M, N, P, T, V, Y†, sound as in En-
glish.
C before a, o, u, or a consonant, sounds like k; before e, i,
like th in the word thick; as, caco, cuco, eraso, Ciceron,
CH, is pronounced like ch in the English word charity;
as, chalon, chucho.
* This letter is retained in Spanish only for the intelligence of
other languages, its use being supplied by c and q.
+ This letter is a vowel when it follows another vowel; and a con-
sonant when it precedes it.
xiv
G, before a, o, u, or a consouant, sounds as in English in
the word gate; as, gana, laguna; before e, i, y, as the
English aspirate h; as gigo, geme. In the syllables
gue, gui, the u is mute, unless there be a diæresis on it.
H, is never pronounced.
J, sounds always as the English aspirate h; as, jaco, jo.
LL, sounds like the li of the English word pavilion, as,
llano, lloro, llega.
Ñ, sounds like ni in the English word onion; as, ñoño,
nudo,lina.
RULES OF ORTHOGRAPHY.
Q, which is always followed by u, is pronounced as in
English. In the syllables que, qui, the u is mute, unless
there be a diæresis on it.
R, sounds rough, first, when it is doubled; secondly,
when it begins a word, and thirdly, after 1, n, s; in all
other instances it is pronounced smoothly.
S, is sounded always as in the English word six; as, sesos,
sesera.
X, before a vowel without a circumflex accent, sounds
like the English aspirate h, as, coxo; in all other cases as in
English; as, extinguir, exámen.
Ž, sounds always as th in the word thin; as, zazoro, zarza.
In the Spanish language every letter is pronounced, ex-
cept the h, and the u in gue, gui, and que, qui.
NAMES OF THE SPANISH CHARACTERS.
N. B. In the pronunciation of the letters, we must fol-
low the rules given above.
A, B, C, CH, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K,
a, be, cẻ, che, de, e éfe, gé, átche, i,jóta, ca,
L, LL, M, N, Ñ, 0, P, Q, R, S, T, U,
éle, élle, éme, éne, éne, o, pe, cu, ére, ése, te,
2,
V, X, Y, Ꮓ,
ve, équis, ígriéga, céta.
ON SPELLING.
According to the rules given for the pronunciation of
consonants; c, or q, z, or c, g, or j, might be indiscrimi-
* I am fully aware, that the sound of the English aspirate his
not the precise equivalent of that of our guttural g, or; but should
it be produced by an effort of the roof of the mouth, and not of the
throat, I am confident that it will be perfect.
RULES OF ORTHOGRAPHY.
XV
nately used in the syllables cua, cuo, ge, gi, &c., but the
best usage and the Spanish Academy have sanctioned the
following rules, which must be observed by every accurate
writer.
1st. C is always to be used in the syllables ce, ci,
and not a z, although they may sound alike, as, celos, and
not zelos.
2d. P is never to be followed by an h, an ƒ being substi-
tuted, as, falange, and not phalange; but, whenever it is
found in books written long since, the ph is to be pronoun-
ced as in English.
3d. Q is used only in the syllables que, qui; as, quiero,
quema; qua, que, qui, quo, are to be written with c; as
cuanto, cuento, cuota.
4th. X; this letter, when found in books, is to be pro-
nounced according to the rules given; but now its guttural
sound is supplied by j before a, o, u, and by g before e, 2.
so that the guttural sounds in Spanish must always be spelt
thus, ja, jo, ju, ge,* gi.
The substitute of x before a consonant must be an s;
as, estremo, and not extremo; escitar, and not excitar; and
before a vowel, with a circumflex accent on it, a cs; as, ecsa-
men, and not exâmen.
5th. That the striking distinction which ought to be ob-
served betwixt V, and B, and C, and S, is strongly incul-
cated in a late Treatise of the Spanish Academy.
N. B. Words are to be written as they are pronounced.
:
-
Derivatives from primitive nouns which require a i, must be
written with aj also, although the syllable may be, ge, gi, as,
viejo, old; viejecito, a little old; paja, a piece of straw; pajito, small
piece of straw. The syllables ge, gi, must be written with aj
too, in a few proper nouns, as, Jesus, Jeremias, Jerusalem, Jesuita.
NUEVO
DICCIONARIO,
ESPAÑOL É INGLES.
ESPAÑOL E INGLES-SPANISH AND ENGLISH,
ABA
A',
19 prep. To, at; où; of.
A'ba, s.f. A land measure of about
Abába, s. f. Poppy. [two yards.
Abaca, s.f. A kind of flax.
Abacería, s.f. A chandler's shop.
Abacéro, ra. s. One who keeps a
chandler's shop.
move.
Aballestár, v. a. To haul a cable.
Abaloriós, s. m. Bugles. [er.
Abanderido, s. m. Standard-bear-
Abanderizador, s.m. A factitious
[ros. person, a ring-leader.
lion.
Abáda, s. f. The female rhinoce- Abanderizár, v. a. To raise a rebel-
Abadéjo, s. m. Stock-fish, Spanish
[dono.
[abbot. Abandonamiento, s. m. V. Aban-
Abandonir, v. a. To abandon.
Abandono, s. m. Abandoning, pros-
fly, a wren.
titution.
Abadéngo, ga. a. Belonging to an
Abádes, s. m. pl. Spanish fliées.
Abadésa, s.ƒ. An abbess.
Abadía, s. f. Abbey.
Abajador, s. m. A groom of the
stable in the mines.
Abajamiento, s. m. Abasement.
Abajár, v. a. To abase, to lower.
Abajar el halcón, To bring down
a hawk's fat-la cabeza, To hang
down the head-los párpados, To
wink-los brios, To cool a man's
courage-la maréa, To ebb..
Abajo, ad. Below.
Abalanzado, da. a. Balanced, auda-
Abaciál, a. Belonging to an abbot.
Abáco, s. m. Abacus.
Abád, s, m. An abbot.
i
ABA
Abaldonár, v. a. To taunt, to de-
Abaleir, v. a. To winnow. [base.
Aballar, V. a. To pull or beat
down, to carry away; to lead, to
cious.
Abalanzár, v. a. To make the ba-
lance even, to balance.
Abalanzarse, v. r. To rush on
denly, to dare.
Abanicár, v. a. To fan.
[fan.
Abanicȧzo, s. m. A stroke with a
Abanico, s. m. A fan, a sprit-sail.
Abanillo, s. m. A little fan, a puff or
ruffle.
[fan-seller.
Abaniquéro, s. m. A fan-maker or
Abáno, s. m. A large fan.
Abánto, s. m. A species of vulture.
Abaratár, v. a. To diminish the
price; to cheapen.
[skins.
Abárca, s. f. A shoe made of raw
Abarcadúra, s.f. Abarcamiento, s.m.
Grasp, clasp, an embrace.
Abaroar, v.a. To embrace, to grasp.
to clasp.
sud-Abarcón, s. m. An iron ring.
|Abarloár, v. a. To haul the wind.

1
1
ABE
ABO
Abarquillár, v. a. To bend in the Abejón, s.m. A drone.
shape of a little boat, to make Abejórro, s. m. May bug.
small craft.
[barracks. Abellotádo, da. a. Öval.
Abarracárse, v. r. To enter into Abellacárse, v. r. To degrade or
Abarrado. a. Striped, clouded, cloth debase one's self.
badly dyed.
Abemolár, v.a. to soften, to supple.
Abarraganamiento, s. m. State of Aberengenádo, da. adj. Violet-co-
concubinage.
loured.
Abarrancadéro, s. m. A deep way, Aberrugáde, da. a. Warty.
a precipice.
Abertúra, s. f. Act of opening,
To make the Abés, ad. (Ant.) Hardly.
Abarrancár, v. a.
[hole.
ship.
roads deep, to put into trouble- Abetérno, ad. From eternity.
some business.
[the cargo. Abéto, s. m. A kind of fir-tree.
Abarrotár, v. a. To bind, to stow Abetunádo, da. a. Like bitumen.
Abarrote, s. m. Small parcel of Abezána, 8. f. a set of oxen to
goods to fill up the cavities of a plough.
[veyor. Abiertamente, ad. Openly, plainly.
Abastecedor, ra. s. Caterer, pur-Abierto, ta. adj. Open, frank, free;
Abastecér, v. a. To furnish or pro- plain, level. [rious colours.
[viding provisions. Abigarrár, v. a. To paint with va
Abastecimiento, s. m. Act of pro-Abigeáto, s. m. Stealing of cattle.
Abastionár, v. a. To fortify with Abigéo, s. m. Stealer of cattle.
bastions.
Abigotádo, da. adj. One with long
vide.
Abásto, s. m. Supply of provisions. whiskers.
Abatanár, v. a. To full woollen Abinício, ad. From the beginning.
Abintestato, adj. Intestate.
cloth.
Abáte, s. m. One dressed like a Abismár, v. a. To throw into an
priest in a short cloak-interj.
Take care.
abyss, to ruin.
Abatidaménte, ad. Basely.
Abatido, da. a. Vile, base, low in
spirit.
Abatimiento, s. m. Overturning,
debasing, casting down. Abati-
miento del rumbo, The leeway of
a ship.
Abatir, v. a. To beat down, to
courage. Abatir la bandera,
strike the colours.
Abismo, s. m. An abyss.
Abispón, s. m. A hornet. [a beam.
Abitaque, s. m. The fourth part of
Abitadúra, s.f. A turn of the cable
around the bits.
Abitár, v. a. Abirar el cable, To bit
the cable.
Abitas, s. m. pl. Bits. Abitas del
dis- molinete, Carrick-bits. [bits.
To Abitónes, s. m. pl. Top-sail-sheet
Abizochado, da. a. Like biscuit.
To Abjuración, s. f. Abjuration.
Abjur źr, v. a. To abjure.
Ablandár, v. To soften, to mitigate,
to become mild.
Abatir, v. n. y Abatirse, v. r.
stoop, as a hawk.
Abdicación, s.f. Abdication.
Abdicár, v. a. To abdicate.
Abdómen, s. m. Abdomen.
Abecé, s. m. The alphabet.
Abecedario, s. m. Hornbook.
Abedúl, s. m. Common birch-tree.
Abéja, s.ƒ. A bee.
Abejár (uva.) A sort of grape much
liked by the bees, bee-hive.
Abejarrón, s. m. A horse-fly,
Abejarúco y Abejerúco, s. m. Bee
cater, a bird.
Abejéra, s. f. Balm mint.
Abejéro, s m. One who takes care
of the bee-hives.
[bee.
Abejica, illa, uela, s. f. A little
Ablativo, s. m. The ablative case.
|Ablución, s. ƒ. Ablution.
Abnegación, s. f. Self-denial.
Abobamiento, s. m. Stupifying,
stupefaction.
[foolish.
Abobër, v. a. To stupefy, to make
Abocamiento, s. m. Conference.
Abocár, v. a. To seize with the
mouth. Abocár la artilleria, To
point or aim the cannon-las tro-
pas, To post the troops-las ver-
gas, To make fast the yards-
un estrecho, To enter the mouth
of a channel or strait.
2
ABO
ABR
up.
Abocárse, v. r. To meet by ap-Aborujárse, v. r. To wrap one's self
pointment, to confer.
Abocardádo, da. a. Wide mouthed. Abotagárse, v. r. To swell like a
Abochornár, v. a. To burn, to butt.
[of a buskin.
parch up, to weary, to irritate. Abotinádo, da. a. Made in the shape
Abofetéar, v. a. To give a box on Abotonadór, s. m. An instrument
the ear.
[yer; advocateship. used to button with.
Abogacía, s.f. The office of a law-Abotonár, v. a. To button. Aboto
Abogada, s. f. Advocate, patroness. nár el caballo, To spur a horse.
Abogado, s. m. Lawyer, advocate. Abotonár, v. n. To bud.
Abogár, v. a. To plead as a law-Abovedir, o. a. To vault or arch.
yer does.
Aboyáde, (cortíjo) A farm.
A'bra, s.f. Haven, bay, or creek;
opening, cleft.
Abolengo, s. m. Genealogy.
Abolición, s. f. Abolition.
Abolir, v. a. To abolish.
Abolladúra, s. f. A bruise. a relievo.
Abollár, v. a. To work in relievo,
to vex, to tire.
Abollón, s. m. The bud of a vine.
Abollonár, v. To emboss, to bud as
the vine does.
Abracijo, s. m. Embrace, hug.
Abrasadimente, ad. Ardently.
Abrasadór, ra. s. One who burns.
Abrasamiento, s. m. A violent burn -
ing, conflagration.
Abrasár, v. a. To burn, to set on
fire; to spend or squander away;
to irritate, to incense.
Abrasârse, v. r. To be inflamed.
Abrasilado, da. a. Of the colour of
Brazil wood.
Abrazadéra, s. f. A ferrule.
Abols ido, da. adj. Folded as a purse.
Abominable, adj. Abominable.
Abominablemente, ad. Abominably.
Abominación, s. f. Abomination.
Abominár, v. a. To abominate.
Abonádo, da. a. Rich, creditable, Abrazadóres, s. m. pl. Cleats.
fit, disposed. Testigo abonado, Abrazár, v. a. To embrace.
An unexceptionable witness. Abrázo, s. m. An embrace.
Abonadór, ra. s. Bail, respondent. A'brego, s. m. The south-west
Abonamiento, s. m. V. bono.
[bid.
Abonanzár, v. n. To grow calm Abrenúncio, int. Fy upon! God for-
(the sea;) to clear up the wea- Abrevadéro, s. m. Watering-place.
ther.
· Abrevádo, da. a. Wet. [cattle.
Abonár, v. a. to improve, to insure, Abrevador. s. m. One who waters
to bail or warrant. Aboné & vm. Abrevar, v. a. To water.
wind.
por ello, I credit you for it. Abreviación, s. f. Abbreviation.
Abono, s.m. Manure; bail, securi- Abreviadór, s. m. Abbreviator.
ty, credit, receipt.
Abreviádos, s. m. pl. Bastards.
Abreviár, v. a. To abridge.
Abreviárse, v. r.
straiten one's self.
To pinch, or
Abordage, s. m. Boarding.
Abordár, v..a. To board; to accost.
Abórdo, ad. Abroad. [ing staff.
Abordonár, v. n. To lean on a walk-Abreviatúra, s. f. Abreviation. En
Aborrachado, da. a. High-coloured.
abreviatura, Briefly
Aborrascár, v. a. To raise a storm. A bribonárse, v. r. To abandon
A borreeedór, ra. s. Abhorrer.
one's self to idleness.
Aborrecér, v. a. To abhor.
Aborrecible, a. Hateful.
Aborreciblemente, ad. Hatefully.
Aborrecimiento, s. m. Hate; aver-
Abridéro, s. m. Peach easy to be
opened.
Abridéro, ra. a. Easy to be opened.
Abridór, s. m. One that opens, an
sion.
Abortamiento, s. m. V. Aborto.
Abortir, v. a. To miscarry.
Abortivo, va. a. Abortive.
Ahórto, s. mi. Miscarriage.
Abortón, s. m. An abortive child,
veflum.
1
engraver, a grafting-knife.
Abrigano, s. 772. A sheltering-
place.
þAbrigár, v. a. To shelter, to pro
teet. Abrigado, Surrounded or
shut in by land.
[Abrigo, s. m. A shelter.
3
ABS
ACA
Abril, s. m. April.
Ab-
Abstracto, ta. a. Abstracted.
Abrillantar, v. a. To cut a dia- Abstrar, v. a. To abstract,
straer de, To abstain from.
Abstraérse, v r. To retire into
mond into angles.
Abrimiento, s. m. An opening.
Abrir, v. a. To open. Abrir lo sellá one's self.
do, To open a seal-mano de una Abstraído, da. a. Retired, solitary.
cosa, To desist from a thing-po-Abstrúso, sa. a. Abstruse.
tillo, To make a breach-en cobre, Absurdidád, s. f. Absúrdo, s. m.
To engrave on copper-el tiempo, Absurdity.
Clear up the weather-puertus, Absúrdo, da. a. Absurd.
To afford an opportunity-una Abubilla, s.f. Puet; lapwing.
falla. To spring a leak.
Abuchornárse, v. r. To be muffled,
Abrochador,'s m. V. Abotonador. or wrapt up.
Abrochamiento, s. m. The clasp-Abuéla, s. f. Grandmother.
ing, buttoning.
Abuélo, s. m. Grandfather.
bulky.
Abrochár, v. a. To clasp or button. Abultár, v. a. To make big or
Abrogación, s. f. Abrogation.
[bulky.
Abrogár, v. a. To abrogate. Abultár, v. n. To grow big or
Abrójo, s.m. A kind of thistle, a Abundancia, s. f. Abundance.
Abundante, a. Abundant.
Abund intemente, ad. Abundantly.
|Abundár, v. n. To abound.
Abusuelár, v. a. To make in the
form of a fritter.
Aburár, v. a. To burn.
Aburelido, da. adj. Of a greyish
colour.
caftrop.
Abrójos. pl. Hidden rocks in the sea.
Abromádo, da. a. cloudy, foggy.
Abromárse, v. r. To be eaten by
Worns.
some person.
Abroquelárse, v. r. To cover one's
self with a buckler.
Abrótano, s. m. Southern-wood.
Abrotonar, v. n. To scud a hull.
Abrumadór, ra. s. m. A trouble-
[lest.
Abrumár, v. a. To oppress, to mo
Abrumádo, adj. Worm-eaten.
Abrutádo, da. adj. Besotted.
Abscesco, s. m. An abscess.
Absolución, sf. Absolution.
Absolitamente, ad. Absolutely.
Absolúto, ta. a. Absolute.
Absolutório, ria. a. Absolutory.
Absolvedéras, s. f. pl. Easiness in a Abúso, s. m. Abuse.
Ac, ad Hither; here.
confessor to give absolution.
Absolvér, v. a. To absolve.
Absortár, v. a. To suspend; to asto-
nish. Absorto, amazed, astonished.
Absorvéncia, s. f. Absorption.
Absorvente, s. m. Absorbent.
Absorvér, v. a. To absorb.
Abstémio, mia. adj. Abstemious.
Abstenérse, v. r. To abstain.
Abstergénte, a. Abstersive.
Aburrir, v. a. To vex; to molest; to
spend; to hazard. [disquiet.
Aburrimiento, s. m. Tediousness;
Aburujádo, da. adj. Intricate.
Aburujár, v. a. To squeeze; to
wring.
Abusár, v. a. To abuse.
Abusión, s.f. Abuse; divination,
superstition.
Abusivamente, ad. Abusively.
Abusivo, adj. Abusive.
Ac v acullá. Hither and thither.
Desde un mes acá, A month ago.
Acabable, adj. That can be finish-
ed.
[perfectly.
Acabidamente, ad. Completely;
A cabal.r, v. a. To complete; to
equal; to make even.
Acaballadéro, s. m. The time and
place where horses cover mares.
Abstergér, v. a. To absterse or Acaballido, da. adj. Resembling a
horse.
absterge.
Abstersivo, va. a. Abstersive.
Abstinencia, s. f. Abstinence.
Abstinente, a. Abstinent.
Abstinentemente, ad. With absti-Acaballerár, v. a. To make genteel,
Abstracción, s. f. Abstraction. [ly. to act like a gentleman.
Abstractivamente, ad. Abstractive-Acabamiento, s. m. End; death.
Acaballár, v. a. To cover a mare.
Acaballerado, da. adj. Like a gen-
[nence. tleman.
ACA
ACC
Acabár, v. a. To end; to finish; to Acañavereár, v. a. To pierce, or
perfect; to obtain. Acaba de' wound with sharp canes.
llegar, He has just arrived, Aca- Acationeár, v. a. To cannonade.
bár con alguno, To kill or slay- Acaparr rse, v. r. To shelter one's
con alguna cosa, To destroy.
self under another's cloak.
Acabar, v. a. To end; to die. Acaparrosádo, da. adj. Of a copper-
Acabdilladamente, ad. Orderly.
as colour.
Acabellado, da. adj Chestnut co- Acapizárse, v. r. To pluck one ano-
[muzzled oxen. ther by the hair. [or eunuch.
Acabestrillár, v. n. To hunt with Acaponádo, da. adj. Like a capon
Acabronádo, da. adj. Proud: impu- Acarár, v. a. To compare; to con-
[to crouch
Acachárse, v. r. To stoop down, Acardenglar, v. a. To pinch, to
Acacía, s.f. Acacia, the juice of
lour.
dent.
front.
make livid spots.
sloes.
Acariciadór, ra. s. A fondler.
Acariciar, v. a. To caress; to fondle.
Acarrárse, v. r. To gather, or join
together.
Acarreadizo, za. adj. Portable.
Acarreador, ra. s. A carrier.
Acarreadúra, s. f. y Acarreamiento,
-
Académia, s. Academy.
Académico, s. m. Academician.-
adj. Academical.
[pen.
Acaécedéro, ra. adj. That can hap-
Acaccér, v. n. imp. To happen.
Acaccérse, v. r. To be present.
Acaecimiento, s. m. An accident, or sm. V. Acarréo.
Acál, s. m. A canoe.
[Acarreár, v. a. To carry.
Acalia, s. f. V. Malvavisco.
Acarréo, sm. Carriage. De acar-
Acallár, v. a. To still; to mitigate. reo, By gift
Acalorar, v. r. To warm. [self.
Acalorárse, v. r. To hurry one's
Acamadas, (mieses) s. f. pl. Corn
laid down by the rain.
A camellado, da, adj, Resembling a
[a camp.
Acampamento, s. m. Encampment;
Acampar, v. a. y n. To encamp.
Acamuzádo, V. Gamuzado.
Acarreto, (hilo), s. m. Packthread.
V. Acarreo.
camel.
pect.
Acaso, s. m. Accident; chance.
Acáso, ad. By chance.
Acastillage, s. m. The upper works
of a ship.
Acatable, adj. Venerable.
Acat idamente, adv. Respectfully.
Acatamiento, s. m. Reverence; res-
[to behold.
Acatár, v. a. To respect; to honour;
Acatárse, v. r. To mistrust.
Acatarrárse, v. r. To catch cold.
A'cates, s. m. V. A'gata.
Acaudal do, da. adj. Rich.
Acaudalár, v. a. To heap up trea-
sures; to acquire fame.
Acaudilládor, ra. s. A commander;
a leader.
[mand.
[event.
Acána, s.f. Tree of the West-In-
dies.
[a canal.
Acanalado, da, ad. Passing through
Acanaládos, pl. Ridge of a horse's
back.
Acanaladór, s. 77. A sort of plane.
Acanalár, v. a. To make chanuel;
to flute.
Acandikido, da. adj. Made in the
shape of the socket of a lamp.
Acanéládo, da. adj. Of a cinnamon Acaudillár, v. a. To lead; to com-
[made. Accedér, v. n. To accede.
Acanill do, da. adj, ill-woven; ill-Accesible, adj. Accessible.
colour.
Acamaleár, To
To hail large hail- Accesiòn, s. f. Accession; a fit of
!
Acanto, s. m. Bear's breech.
Acántonamién to, S. n. Cante
ment.
Acantonár, v. a. To canton.
stones.
Acantarár, v. a. To measure by
cantaras or four gallons.
Acantilada (costa), s. f. An easy Accesórias, s. f. pl.
accessible coast.
buildings.
Accesoriaménte, ad. Incidently.
-Accesório, ria, adj. Accessory.
Accident ido, da. adj. Liable to fits.
Accidentúl, adj. Accidental.
an ague.
Accéso, s. m. Access: carnal con-
nexion; right; claim; accession.
Accessory
t
1*
5
ACE
ACE
Accidentalmente, y Accidentaria-Acendér, V. Encender.
ménte, ad. Accidentally.
Acendrádo, ad. adj. Pure, clean.
Accidentúrse, v. r. To be suddenly Acendrár, v. a. To refine; to
taken with a fit, or suddenly ta- cleanse; to purify.
ken ill. [sudden distemper. Acensuir, v. a. To lay a rent upon
Acculentázo, s. m. A dangerous and Acénto, s. m. Accent. [a land.
Accidénte, s. m. Accident.
Acentuación, 8. f. The act of ac-
Acción, s. f. Action; share in stock. centing.
Acción de gracias, Thanksgiving. Acentuár, v. a. To accent.
Accionár, v. n. To use much action Acéna, s. f. A water-mill.
in talking. [ary; stockholder. Ace¿éro, s. m. A miller.
Accionista, s. m. Actionist; action- Acepción, s. f. Acceptation. Acep.
Acebadamiento, Acebadár, V. En- cion de personas, Respect of per
cebadamiento, Enccbador.
sons.
Acebédo, s. m Plantation of holly
Acébo, s. m. Holly.
[trees.
Acebuch´l, adj. V. Acebucheno.
Accebuchil, s. m. Plantation of
wild olive-trees.
Acebúche, s. m. The wild olive-tree.
Acebuchéno, na. adj. That belongs
or relates to the wild olive-tree.
Acebuchina, s. f. The wild olive.
Acechador, ra. s. A thief; an in-
truder.
Acechár, v. a. To watch; to pry;
to lie in wait.
Actche, s. m. A kind of black earth.
Acécho, s. m. The act of watching,
prying, or lying in wait.
Acechón, na. s. V. Acechador.
Acecinár, v. a. To salt meat.
Acecinárse, v. r. To grow lean and
Acepilladúra, s. f. Planing; shav-
ings of wood.
Acepillár, v. a. To plane wood; to
brush cloaths.
Aceptable, adj. Acceptable.
Aceptación, s.f. Acceptance of a
bill.
La receiver.
Aceptadór, ra. s. One that accepts;
Acept ir, v. a. To accept. Aceptar
persónas, V. Acepcion de personas.
Acépto, ta. adj. Well received;
grateful.
dry.
Acedár, v. a. To sour; to molest.
Acedéra, s. f. Sorrel.
Acederilla, s. f. Wood-sorrel.
Acedía, s. f. Sour taste; acidity;
roughness; a flounder. [juice. Acerbidad, s. f. Acerbity; peevish-
Acédo, da. adj. Sour; acid; ver- Acerbo, ba. adj. Acerb; peevish.
Acéfalo, la, adj. Acephalous. Acéren, de, prep. Concerning.
Acelerácion, s. f Acceleration; Acercamiento, s. m. Approach.
[tily Acercár, v. a. To approach.
Aceleradamente, ad. Swiftly; has-Acercén, ad. Close to the root.
Aceleramiento, s. m. V. Aceleracion. Acerico, y Acerillo, s. m. A pillow;
Acelerar, v. a. To accelerate.
a pin-cushion.
Acélga, s. f. White-beet.
Acerino, na. adj. Made of or be
Acenila, s.f. A mule.
longing to steel.
Acemilár, adj. Belonging to mules,
or muleteers.
swiftness.
Acéro, s. m. Steel: sword; courage.
Acéro colúdo, Cast steel.
Aceróla, s.ƒ. A small medlar.
Acerólo, s. m. The small medlar
Acer'so, sa. adj. Sharp. [tree.
Acérrimamente, ad. Strongly; ob-
[nate.
Acérrimo, ma. adj. Steady; obsti-
Acertádamente, ad. Dextrously.
stinately.
Acemilería, s.ƒ. A mule's stable.
Acemiléro, s. m. A muleteer.
Acemiléro, ra. adj. Belonging to the
mule's stables
Acequia, s. f. A canal, a drain.
Acequi do, da adj. Surrrounded or
divided by canals.
Acequiéro, s. m.
One who takes
care of canals, or drains.
Acér, s. m. The maple-tree.
Acéra, s. f. A foot path on the side
of a street.
[strong.
Acerádo, da. alj. Made with steel;
Acerár, v. a. To steel.
Acérbamente, ad. Harshly; bitterly;
peevishly.
[ness.
Acemita, s. f. Bread made of fine
bran.
Acer
Acemie, s. 17. Brant.
6
ACH
/
ACI

Acertado. da. adj. Prudent; dis Achicár, v. a. To lessen; to bail a
creet; perfect.
boat, to free a ship. Achicá un
cabo. To shorten a rope.
Achicharrár, v. a. To toast or fry
too much.
[ing.
Acertador, s. m. Skilful in shoot-
Acertajo, s. m. V. Acertijo.
Acertár, v. To hit a mark; to reach,
or come at; to guess; to find, or
meet; to fit; to happen.
Acertijo, s. m. Enigma, riddle.
Aceruélo, s. m. A kind of English
saddle.
Acérvo, s. m. A heap.
Acetábulo,s. m. Acetabulum; a lit-
tle measure of apothecaries.
Acetár, v. a. V. Aceptar.
Acetosidad, s. f. Sourness; acidity.
Acetosilla, s.ƒ. Wood-sorrel.
Acétre, s. m. Holy water-pot; holy
water; one that carries the holy
water-pot.
Aceytáda, s. f. Quantity of oil scat
tered.
[into.
Acetár, v. a. To oil; to pour oil
Acéyte, s. m. Oil.
Aceytéra, s. f. A cruet for oil.
Aceyterázo, s. m. A stroke with a
cruet or oil bottle.
Acbichinque, s. m. One employed
to dry up the mines.
Achicória, s. f. Wild-endive.
Achinár, v. a. To intimidate, to
terrify, to dispirit.
Achinelido, da. adj. Made in the
shape of a slipper.
Achiote, s. m. A tree growing in
America.
Achocár, v. a. To knock, to strike;
to hoard up money.
Achuchár y Achucurrár, v. a. To
crush with a blow or weight.
Achulado, da. adj. Jocose, pleasant.
A'cia, V. Hácia.
Aciago, ga. adj. Unlucky; omin-
ous, sad, melancholy.
Aciál, s. m. Barnacle.
Acibar, s. m. Aloes, bitterness;
disgust.
Acibarár, v. a. To make bitter
with aloes; to vex, to trouble.
Acibarrár, v. a. To dash against
another harder thing.
Acicalador, s. m. A sword cutler, a
polisher, a polishing-iron.
Acicaladúra, s. f. Acicalamiento,
s. m. Furbishing, polishing.
[feigned. Acicalár, v. a. To turbish, to polish.
Cunning; Acicalarse, v. r. To dress in style.
Acicate, s. m. A Moorish spur.
Aciche, s. m. The bricklayer's hat-
chet.
Aceytéro, ra. s. An oil-man
Aceytoso, sa. adj. Oily.
Aceytúna, s. f. An olive.
Aceytunado,da. adj. Olive-coloured.
Aceytunéro, s. m. One that ga
thers, or sells olives.
Aceytúno, s. m. Olive-trees.
A'cha, V. Hacha.
Achacadizo, za. adj.
Achabár, v. a. To lay to another's
charge.
Achacárse, v. r. To claim to one's
self another man's merit.
Achacósamente, ad. Sickly.
Achacoso, sa. adj. Sickly.
Achaparrádo, da. adj. Shrub-like.
Hombre achaparrádo, a short lus-Acige, s. m. V. Aceche.
ty man.
Aciguatádo, da, adj. Pale yellow.
Achique, s. m. Sickness; a wo-Aciguatárse, v. r. 'I'o be seized with
man's monthly courses; an ex- the yellow jaundice.
cuse, or pretence; an ordinary Acimbuga, s. ƒ. A kind of citron-
defect or vice; a secret accusa- tree.
A'cido, s. m. Acid.
A'cido, da. adj. Acid, sour.
Aciérto, s. m. A good hit, good suc-
cess, skill, chance.
[fines. Acína, s. f. V. Hacina.
tion; a fine.
Achaquéro, s. m. One who farms Acion, s.f. A stirrup-leather.
Achaquiénto, ta. adj. V. dchacóso. Acionéro, s. m. A stirrup-leather
Achaquillo, ito. s. m. a light dis-
maker.
temper.
Acipádo, (paño), s. m. A close-
woven cloth.
Achicador, s. m. He that less ns or
diminishes; a skeet for bailing Acirates, s. m. pl. Limits.
boats.
[nishing. Acitára, s.f. A partition wall.
Achicadúra, s. f. Lessening, dimi Acitrón, s. m. A preserved citron.
7
ACO
ACO
gressor.
Aciviliár, v. a. to vilify, humble, Acometedór, ra. s. Assailant, ag
debase.
[to undertake.
Aclamación, s. f. Acclamation, epi- Acometér, v. a. To attack, to assail,
phonema.
Acometida, s. f. Acometimiento,
s. m. An attack, an assault; an
undertaking; a temptation; a fit
of an ague.
Acomodáble, adj. Convenient, fit.
Acomodación, sf. Accommodation.
Acomodidamente, ad. Convenient-
ly, commodiously.
Acomod do, da. adj. Fit, conveni-
ent, opulent, who loves his own
ease or conveniencies; moderate,
reasonable. A' precio acomodarlo,
At a
At a moderate or reasonable
price.
Aclamador, ra. s. Applauder.
Aclamr, v. n. To applaud, to pro-
claim, to call back the hawk.
Aclaración, s. f. Explanation.
Aclarir, v. a. To clear, to explain;
to thin a liquor.
[ther.
Aclarir, v. n. To clear up the wea-
Aclocàrse, v. r. To brood.
Acobardár, v. a. To intimidate; to
make one cowardly.
Acobdr, Acobdiciar. V. Acodar,
Acodiciar.
[kicks.
Acoceadór, ra. s. A horse that
Acoceamiento, s. m. A kicking.
Acoceár, v. a. To kick, to treat
with contempt; to stamp with
one's feet.
[down.
Acochárse, v. r. To squat, to stoop
Acochinár, v. a. To assassinate, to
come to a secret agreement with
a criminal.
Acomodador, ra. s. One who ac-
commodates, box-keeper in the
theatre.
Acocotár, v. a. V. Acogotar.
Acodadúra, s.f. The leaning on the
elbow; the setting layers.
Acodár, v. a. To lean on one's el-
bow; to set layers of vine, to take
root.
Acodiciár, v. a. To stimulate.
Acodiliár, v. a. to bend. Acodillár
con la cárga, To shrink under
the burden.
Acódo, s. m. A layer.
Acoger, v. a. to receive, to protect.
Acogérse, v. v. To fly to, for shel-
ter.
Acogida, s. f. Acogimiento, s. m.
Reception, asylum, refuge.
Acogoliár, v. a. To fence plants
from the frost with straw.
Acogombrar, v. a. V. Aporcar.
Acogotádo, da, adj. Pressed, or op-
pressed.
Acomodamiento, s. m. Agreement;
accommodation, conveniency.
Acomodár, v. a. To fit up, to set in
order; to compound a difference;
to place a servant, to provide for
another.
Acomodár, v. n. To fit, to become.
Acomodárse, v. 7. To conform one's
self to.
Acomodaticio, cia. adj. Figurative.
Acomodo, s. m. Accommodation;
employ, post.
Acoinpanador, ra. s. Companion.
Acompañamiento, s. m. Accompa-
nying, retinue; accompaniment.
Acompañar, v. a. To accompany.
Acompasito, da. a. Measured by
the compass.
Acomplexionádo, da. a. V. Com-
plexionado.
Aconcár, v. a. To equip a galley.
Acondicionado (género bien) a. In
a good condition. Hombre bien
acondicionado, A man of a good
disposition. [good condition.
Acondicionár, v. a. To put into
Acongojár, v. a. To vex, to grieve.
[arms. Acónito, s. m. Wolf's bane.
Acogot ir, v. a. To kill with a blow
on the neck.
Aconsejárse, v. r. To consult, or ad-
vise with.
Acoler, v. a. To join two coats of Aconsejár, v. a. To counsel.
Acolchár, v. a. To quilt.
Acélito, s. m. Acolyte.
A colladóres; s. m. pl. Laniards. Aconsonantár, v. a. To use conso-
Acolladores de los obenques, The nants erroneously.
[lar.
laniards of the shrouds. [dove. Acontár, v. a. V. Contar y Apunta-
Acoliarido (palomo) s. m. A ring-Acontecer, v. imp. To happen.
Acollarár, v. a. To put the collar to Acontecimiento, s. m. Accident,
draught horses.
event.
8
ACO
ACT
Acopár, v. n. To grow round like Acostumbrár, v. n. To accustom, tə
Acopetádo, da. a. Čurled. [a cup.
[a cup.
Acopiamiento, s. m. V. Acopio.
Assessments of
use, inure.
Acotación, s. f. Setting bounds; an-
notation in the margin.
Acotár, v. a. To set bounds; to mark,
to make annotations. [safety.
Acotárse, v. r. To put one's self in
Acotillo, s. m. a great hammer.
Acoyundár, v. a. To yoke the oxen,
A'ere, a. Sour; sharp. [crease.
Acrecéncia, Acrecentamiento,s. In-
Acrecentár, Acrecér, v. a. To in-
crease.
Acorchárse, v. r. To dry, to wither.
Acordablemente, ad. V. Acordáda- Acrecimiento, s. m. V. Aumento.
Acreditár, v. a. To give credit, or
Acordación, s.f. V. Recordacion. esteem, to approve; to bail.
Acordidamente, ad. With one ac-Acreedór, ra. s. Creditor.
mente.
Acopiamientos,
the provisions.
Acopiér, v. a. To purchase, to heap
up corn.
[corn.
Acópio, s. m. Purchase, or heap of
Acoplár, v. a. To join together.
Acoquinár, v. a. To frighten.
Acorár, v. a. To afflict, to oppress
with grief.
cord; deliberately. [deliberation. Acreménte, ad. Sharply.
Acordado, da. a. Made with mature Acribadúra, s. f. Sifting. Acribe-
Acordár, v. a. To determine unani-
mously; to remember; to awake;
to tune.
Acordar, v. n. To agree; to con-
form to; to tune musical instru-
dáras, Siftings.
Acribár, v. a. To sift; to shoot
through and through.
Acribillar, v. a. To pierce full of
holes; to tire, to molest.
Acriminación, s. f. The act of ac-
cusing.
ments.
Acórde, a. Agreed, unanimous.
Acordemente, a. V. Acordadamente.
Acordonádo, da. a. Surrounded,
Acriminadór, s. m. He that accuses.
Aeriminár, v. a. To accuse, to am-
made, or disposed like a twist.
plify, or aggravate a fault.
Acordonar, v. a. To surround.
Acrimónia, s. f. Acrimony, asperi-
Acorneadór, s. m. A bull that butts.
ty, energy, vehemence.
Acorneár, v. a. To butt as horned Acrisolár, v. a. To refine in a cru-
Acóro, s. m. Galingale. [beasts do. cible; to cleanse, purify.
Acorralár, v. a. To fold cattle, to Acroníto, ad. Acronical.
intimidate or confound.
Acróstico, ca. a. Acrostic.
Acorrucár, v. a. V. Arrugar. Acrótera, s. f. Acroteria.
Acortadizo, s. m. Shred, fragment. A'croy, s. m. Gentleman of the
Acortár, v. a. To shorten, Acortar king's household.
[cords.
de vela, To shorten sail.
[fear. A'ctas, s. f. pl. Public acts or re-
Acortársé, v. r. To stop short with Actimo, s. m. The twelfth part of
Acorullár, v. a. To bridle the oars.
a measure called punto.
Acorvár, v. a. To double, to bend. Actitár, v. a. To act, to sue.
Acosadór, ra. s. One that pursues, Actitúd, s. f. Attitude.
persecutor.
[persecution. Activamente, ad. Actively.
Acosamiento, s. m. Close pursuit, Actividad, s. f. Activity.
Acosár, v. a. To pursue close, to Activo, ra. a. Active." Voz activa,
persecute, vex.
[pendiary. The right of electing.
Acostado, da. a. Laid down, sti-A'cto, s. m. Act, action.
Acostamiento, s. m. The putting or Actór, s. m. Actor; plaintiff, in the
going to bed.
[law.
Actriz, s. f. Actress.
Actuál, a. Actual.
Acostár, v. a. To put to bed.
Acostár, v. a. y Acostárse, v. r. To Actualidad, s.f. Actual state.
incline, to be disposed, to lie on Actualmente, ad. Actually.
the side; to stand in shore.
Actuár, v. a. To digest; to make a
cause ready.
[tuary.
Acóstica, s.f. Acoustics.
Acostumbradaménte, ad. After the Actuário, s. m. A scrivener, ac-
usual manner.
Actuóso, sa. a. Diligent, careful.
}
9
ACU
ADE

Acuadrillár, v.a. To form or head Acusár, v. a. To accuse; to notify
Acuário, s.m. Aquarius. [parties. the receipt of a letter.
Acuartelado, da. a. Quartered.
Acuartelamiento, s.m. Quartering
of troops.
Acuartelár, v.a. To quarter troops.
Acuartelar las velas, To flat the
sails.
Acusativo, š. m. Accusative.
Acusatório, ría. a. Accusatory.
Acutángulo, a. Acute angled.
Adafina, s. f. A Jewish ragoo.
Adagio, s. m. A proverb.
Adála, s.ƒ. A gutter in the ship, or
pump dale.
Adalid, s. m. A chief, a leader. [ish.
Adamadillo, lla. a. Sparkish, beau-
A damádo, da. a. Nice, effeminate:
Adamárse, v. r. To become finical,
nice, lady-like.
Adamáscado, da. a. Damasked.
Adaptable, a. Fit, convenient.
Adaptación, s.f. Adepting, adapta-
Adaptádamente, ad. Fitly. [tion.
Adaptado, da. a Fit or proper for.
Acuartillár, v.n. To bend in the
quarters under a heavy load.
Acuático y Acuatic, a. Aquatic.
Acubido, da. a. Made in the shape
of a tub.
Acucharádo, da. a. Spoon-like.
Acuchilládo, da. a. Slashed, stabbed,
skilful by long practice.
Acuchillador, s. m. A prize-fighter,
a gladiator.
Acuchillar, v. a. To slash, to cut.
Acudimiento, s. m. Repairing to; Adaptár, v. a. To adapt
relief, assistance.
Acudir, v. a. To assist, to support.
Ponerse de acuerdo, To agree
unanimously; to have recourse
to; to frequent; to bring forth
plenty of fruits.
Acueducto, s.m. Aqueduct.
Acueo, ea. a. Aqueous, watery.
Acueste, s.m. Question, dispute.
Acuerdo, s. m. A mature delibera-
tion; agreement, resolution, rea- Adecuadamente, ad. Adequately.
son, judgment. Acuerdos de Adecuado, da. a. Adequate.
Reyno, Remonstrances made by Adecuár, v. a. To equal or pro.
the states of the realm.
Adárga, s.f. A short light target or
shield.
Adargárse, v. r. To cover one's self
with a target or shield. [get.
Adargazo, s. m. A stroke with a tar-
Adarguilla, s. f. A little target.
Adárme, s. m. Half a drachm.
Adárve, s. m. The flat top of a wall.
Adatár, v. a. To date expenses.
Adecuáciou, s. f. Adequateness.
portion.
Acuernár, v. n. To threaten, or Adefésio, s. m. V. Desproposito.
strike with the horns.
Adehála, s. f. A present made into
the bargain.
corner.
Acuéstas, ad. Upon a man's back.
Acular, v. a. To force one into a Adelantadámente, ad. Beforehand.
[verin.| Adelantádo, s. m. President, chief,
Aculebrinádo, da. a. Like a cul-
governor.
[fier.
Acúlla, ad. There. Allà y acullá, Adelantadór, s. Advancer, ampli-
Here and there.
Adelantaniiénto, s. m. Advance-
ment; increase; the dignity and
district of the Adelantado.
Adelantár, v. a. To hasten, to out,
strip; to anticipate; to increase,
enlarge, &c.
Acumulár, v. a. To accumulate; to!
lay to one's charge.
Acuñación, s. f. The action of coin- Adelantarse, v. r. To go forwards.
Adelante, ad. Before. De hoy en
adelante, From this time forwards.
Adélfa, s. f. Rose bay-tree.
Adeltal, s. m. A plot of ground
planted with rose bay-trees.
Adelgazadór, s. m. One that makes
things slender.

Acumulación, s.f. Accumulation.
Acumulador, ra. s. One that accu-
mulates.
ing money.
Acuñadór, a. s. A coiner.
Acuñár, v. a. To coin money; to
cleave with wedges. Acunar di-
néro, To heap wealth. [self up.
[self up.
Acurrucárse, v. r. To muffle one's
Acurrullár, v. a. To furl the sails.
Acusación, s.f. Accusation.
Acusadór, s. m. Accuser.
•
Adelgazamiento, s. m. Lessening,
diminution.
10
ADI
ADO
Adivinanza, s. f. V. Adivinacion.
Adivinár, v. a. To divine, to guess.
Adivíno, na. s. A diviner.
Adjudicación, s. f. Adjudging.
counte-Adjudicár, v. a. To adjudge.
Adjudicárse, v. r. To appropriate
to one's self.
Adelgazár, v. a. To make thin or
slender; to subtilize, to refine.
Adéma, V. Adéme.
Ademadór, s. m. A prop-maker.
Ademán, s. m. Gesture,
nance, attitude.
Adjunción, s. f. Adjunction.
Adjungír, v. a. To adjoin.
Adjúnto, s. m. Assistant adjunct, V.
Adgetivo. Adjuntos, A body of
judges commissioned or appoint-
ed jointly to try a cause. [ed.
Adjunto, a. United, joined, annex-
order.
Ademár, v. a. To support, to stay.
Además, ad. Moreover.
Ad me, s. m. Prop, support.
Adénos, s. m. A sort of cotton
which comes from Aleppo.
Adentellár, v. a. To bite.
Adéntro, ad. Within.
Aderezár, v. a. To dress, to adorn.
Aderezár la comida, To dress Adminiculár, v. a. To aid, to help.
meat; la casa, to set house in Adminiculo, s. m. Aid, help. [tion.
Administración, s. ƒ. Administra-
Aderézo, s. m. Dressing; ornament, Administradór, ra. s. Administra-
a set of diamonds, &c. Aderéza de
tor, trix.
[to manage.
caballo, Horse-trappings;
de Administrar, v. a. To administer,
casa, Furniture;-de espada, The Administratório, ria. a. Belonging
handle, and hilt of a sword.
to the administrator.
Adeshóra, ad. Out of time.
Admiráble, a. Admirable.
Adestrádo, da, a. On the right hand, Admiráblemente, ad. Admirably.}
instructed.
Admiracion, s. f. Admiration, won-
der; a note of admiration.
Admiradór, s. m. Admirer.
Admirár, v. a. To cause admira-
tion, to admire.

Adestrador, ra. s. Conductor, guide.
Adestrár, v. a. To guide, to direct,
to instruct.
+
Adeudárse, v. r. To run in debt.
Adgetivo, s. m. Adjective.
Adheréncia, s. f. Adherence.
Adherente, a. Adherent, relation, Admisible, a. allowable.
Adherir, v. n. To adhere.
Adhesión, s. f. Adhesion.
Adiado (dia,) s. m. An appointed
Adiamantádo, da. a. Adamantine.
Adición, s. f. Addition.
Adicionador, ra. s. One who makes
additions.
[friend. Admisión, s.f. Admission.
[day. Admitir, v. a. To admit, to accept,
to permit. Admitir á comércio ó
á prática, To admit to trade, or
to practice.
•
Admirárse, v. r. To be taken up
with admiration, to be surprised.
Admonición, s. f. V. Amonestacion.
Admonitor, s. m. Adviser.
Adobádo, s. m. Pickled pork.
Adobár, v. a. To mend clothes; to
put meat into the brine, to dress
meat; to tan, to curry; to dis-
pose the minds.
Adobe, s. m. An unburnt brick.
Adoberia, s. f. A brick-field.
Adóbo, s. m. Mending, repairing;
brine; dressing of meat; season-
ing; women's paint.
Adocenàr, v. a. To make into
dozens; to despise.
Aditaménto, s. m. An addition.
Adit cio, cia. a. Added.
Adíva ó Adive, s. m. A beast in
Adivas, s. f. pl. Vines.
[ca. Adolecér, v. n. To fall sick.
Afri-Adolecér, v. a. To hurt.
Adolescéncia, s. f. Adolescence.
Adivinación, s. f. Divination. [ess. Adolescente, s. m. Youth
Adivinadór, ra. s. Diviner, diviner- Adónde, ad. Where, whither.
Adivinamiento, s. m. Divination. Adónio, s. m. Latin verse.
Adicionar, . a. To add.
Adicto, ta. a. Inclined to.
Adiestrár, v. a. V. Adestrar.
Adietár, v. a. To diet one.
Adinas, s. f. V. Adivas.
Adinerádo, da. a. V. Acaudalado.
Adintelado (arco,) s. m. An
ending in a right line.
Adipuso, sa. a. Adipous, fat.
Adir la herencia, v. a. To accept
an heritage.
arch
11
ADU
AFA
Adopción, s. f. Adoption.
Adoptadór, ra. s. Adopter.
Adoptár, v. a. To adopt, to graft.
A doptivo, va. a. Adoptive.
Adór, s. m. The time limited to
each neighbour for watering his
Adoráble, a. Adorable. [ground.
Adoración, s. f. Adoration.
Adorador, ra. s. Adorer.
Adorár, v. a. To adore.
Adoratório, s. m. A temple of idols.
Adormecedor, s. m. A thing that
causes sleep.
Adormecér, v. a. To lull asleep.
Adormecérse, v. r. To fall asleep.
Adormecimiento, s. m. Sleepiness,
drowsiness.
Adujár, v. a. To coil a cable.
Adújas, s. f. pl. Fakes of a cable
Adormidéra, s. f. A poppy.
Adornár, v. a. To adorn.
Adórno, s. m. Ornament.
Adquiridór, ra. s. Acquirer.
Adquirir, v. a. To acquire.
Adquisición, s. f. Acquisition.
Adráles, s. m. pl. Racks of a wain. Adversamente, ad. Adversely.
Adréde, ad. Purposely. [atic Sea. Adversário, s. m. Adversary.
Adriático, Mar Adriatico, The Adri-Adversários, s. m. pl. Notes and
Adrizár, v. a. To right. Adrizar annotations.
un navio, To right a ship.
Adversativo, va. a. Adversative.
Adrubádo, da. a. V. Gibado. Adversidad, s. f. Adversity, cala-
Aduána, s. f. The custom-house, Advérso, sa. a. Adverse. [mity.
custom, duty.
Advertència, s. f. Advice, adver-
Aduanár, v. a. To enter goods in tisement.
[cautiously.
the custom-house; to pay the Advertidaménte, ad. Advisedly,
duty.
[cer Advertido, da. a. Apprized, cau-
Aduanéro, s. m. Custom-house offi- tioned.
[caution.
Aduár, s. m. Village of tents or huts. Advertir, v. a. To observe, inform.
Aducár, s. m. A coarse silk stuff. Advićnto, s. m. Advent.
Aduendado, da. a. Like a hobgoblin. Adyacénte, a. Adjacent. [grain in.
Adufázo, s. m. A stroke on, or with Aechadéro, s. m. Place to winnow
a timbrel.
įtambourine. Aechadór, ra. s. m. yf. Winnower.
Adúfe, s. m. A timbrel, tabor, or Aechaduras, s. f. pl. The refuse of
Aduféro, ra. s. One that plays on a Aechár, v. a. To winnow. [grain.
Aéreo, rea. a. Arial.
Aeriforme, a. Aeriform.
Aerología, s.f. Aerology.
Aeromancia, s.f. Aeromancy.
Aeromántico, s. m. Professor or
student of aeromancy.
Aerometría, s. f. Aerometry.
Aescondidías, y á Escondidas, ad.
Privately; in a secret manner.
Afabilidád, s. f. Affability.
Afable, a. Affable.
Afablemente, ad. Affably.
Afáca, s. f. Yellow vetch.
Afagásmo, s. m. A sort of tax or
duty.
timbrel.
coiled up.
Adulación, s. f. Flattery.
Aduladór, ra. s. Adulator.
Adulár, v. a. To flatter.
Adulatório, ria. a. Adulatory.
Aduleár, v. n. To cry loud, to howl.
Aduléro, s. m. A herdsman; a voci-
ferous fellow.
[Adultério, s. m. Adultery.
Adultéro' ra. s. m. y fƒ. An adul·
terer, adulteress.
Adulto, ta. a. Adult.
Adulzár, v. a. To sweeten. Adul
zar los metales, To supple metals.
Adumbración, s. f. Shadowings in
painting.
Adunación, s. f. Meeting together.
Adunár, v. a. To meet together, to
assemble.
Adulteración. s. f. Adulteration.
Adulterár, v. a. To adulterate.
Adulterinamente, ad. Adulterously.
Adulterino, na. a. Born in adultery.
Adustión, s. f. Adustion. [matory.
Adustivo, va. a. Burning; inflam-
Adústo, ta. a. Adust; burned up;
melancholy.
[ger.
Advéna, s. m. A foreigner; a stran-
Advenedízo, za. s. A foreigner.
Advenimiento, s. m. V. Venida.
Adventája, s.f. Jointure.
Adventício, cia. a. Adventitious.
Adverbiál, a. Adverbial.
Adverbialmente, ad. Adverbially.
Advérbio, s. m. Adverb.
12
AFE
AFL

Afamádo, da. a. Famed. [eagerness. Afianzár, v. a. To bail, prop up.
Atán, s. m. Anxiety, solicitude, Afición, s. f. Affection.
Afanadaménte, ad. Anxiously, la- Aficionadaménte, ad. Affectionate-
boriously. [pursuer of riches. ly.
[teur.
Afanador, ra. s. m. y f. Anxious Aficionádo, da. s. m. yf. An ama-
Afanár, v. a. To toil, to labour; to Aficionár, v. a. To cause affection.
be over solicitous.
Aficioncilla, s. f. Slight affection.
Afanaso, sa. a. Solicitous; labori-Afilár, v. a. To whet, sharpen.
Afilárse, v. r. To grow thin and
ous; painful.
Afasculár, v. a. To stack or pile meagre.
comb-makers.
sure.
up ricks of corn.
Afiligranado, da. a. Filigree-like,
Afeadór, ra. s. One that deforms, slender, slim.
[child.
or makes ugly.
Afillár, v. a. (Ant.) To adopt as a
Afeamiento, s. m. Deformation; Afilén, s. m. Whetstone used by
ugliness; calumny.
Afear, v. a. To deform, decry, cen- Afin, s. m. Relation by affinity.
[ness. Afinación, s.f. Completion; refin-
Afección, s. f. Affection; fond- ing; tuning of instruments.
Afectación, s.f. Affectation. Afinadaménte, ad. Completely, per-
Afectadaménte, ad. Affectedly.
[plete.
Afectadór, ra. s. m. y f. One that Afinado, da. a. Well-finished, com-
Afectár, v. a. To affect. [affects. Afinadór, s. m. Finisher; key to
Afectillo, s. m. Slight affection. tune instruments with.
Afectivo, va. ɑ. What proceeds
from, or belongs to affection.
Afécto, s. m. Affection, love, pas-
sion, sensation.
fectly.
Afécto, ta. a. Affectionate.
Afectuosamente, ad. Affectionate-
Afinadúra, s.f. Afinamiento, s. m.
Refining; the act of finishing; re-
finement, perfection. [refine.
Afinár, v. a. To complete; tune;
Afincado, da. a. Wished for with
anxiety; vehemently desired.
[gracious. Afinidád, s. f. Affinity.
ly.
Afectuóso, sa. a. Affectionate, kind, Afir, s. m. Horse-medicine of ju
Afélio, s. m. Aphelion.
Afelpado, da. 7. Shaggy, villous. Afirmación, s. ƒ. Affirmation.
Afirmadamente, ad. Firmly.
niper berries.
Palletes afelpados, Cased mats.
Afeminación, s. f. Effemination. Afirmadór, ra. s. m. y.f. One that
Afeminadamente, ad. Effeminately. affirms.
[agreement.
Afeminadillo, la. a. Somewhat ef- Afirmamiento, s. m. Affirmation,
feminate.
[cion. Afirmár, v. a. To make fast, to
[to sojourn.
Afirmár, v. n. To inhabit, to reside,
Afirmativiménte, ad. Affirmatively,
positively.
secure.
or grasps.
Afirmativo, va. a. Affirmative.
Aferramiento, s. m. Grasping, Afistolár, v. a. 'To render fistulous.
grappling. Aferramiento de las Aflechátes, s. m. pl. Ratlings or
velas, The furling of the sails. ratlines.
Aferrár, v. a. To grapple, to grasp, Aflicción, s. f. Affliction, sorrow.
to seize. (Naut.) To furl, to hand Aflictívo, va. a. Afflictive.
the sails. (Ant.) To moor.
Aflicto, ta. a. Afflicted.
Aferrárse,, v. r. To grasp, persist. Afligidaménte,
Aferravélas ó Acerravélas, s. f. pl. with affliction.
Furling-lines; rope-bands. Afligir, v. a. To Afflict.
Afeytadaménte, ad. Affectedly; ar- Aflojamiento, s. m. Aflojadúra, s.f.
ad.
Grieviously,
tificially.
Laxation, loosening, debility.
Atlojár, v. a. To loosen; to debili-
tate; to slacken a rope. Aflojar
los obenques, To ease the shrouds.
Afeminamiento, s. m. V. Afemina-
Afeminár, v. a. To effeminate.
Aféresis, s. f. Aphæresis.
Aferradór, ra. s. One that grapples
Afeytár, v. a. To shave, trim, de-
corate, adorn, paint.
Aféyte, s. m. Paint.
૭
13
AFU
AGA
Afojár, v. n. To grow weak; abate[Afueras, S.
grow cool in fervour or zeal; lose place.
courage.
words.
Afluencia, s. f. Affluence, plenty.
Afluénte, a. Affluent, fluent in
[sers.
Afollado, da. a. Wearing large trow-
Afoll´r, v. a. To blow with bellows.
Afondár, v. To sink, founder.
Aforador, s. m. Gauger, or gager.
Aforamiento, s. m. Gauging.
Aforir, v. a. To gauge; examine Agalbanádo, da. a. V. Galbanero.
goods, for the purpose of deter-Agȧlla, s. f. Gall-nut.
Agallón, s. m. A large gall-nut.
Agallónes, s. m. pl. Strings of large
silver beads.
Agalluéla, s. f. A small gall-nut.
cable.
ther.
mining the duty to be paid on Agállas, s. f. pl. Glands, gills.
them.
[teries in beasts. Agall do, da. a. Steeped in an in-
Aforisma, s. f. A swelling in the ar- fusion of galls.
Aforismo, s. m. Aphorism.
Afóro, s. m. Examination and va-
luation of commodities for the
payment of duties; gauging.
Aforrár, v. a. To line; to sheathe. Agamitár, v. a. To imitate the
forrar un cabo, To serve a voice of a fawn.
[ed.
Agamuzado, da. a. Shamois-colour-
Aforro, s. m. Lining. (Náut.) Agarbádo, da. a. V. Garbosa.
Sheathing; waist of a ship. Agarbanzár, v. n. To put forth
Afortunado, da. a. Fortunate. Ti-
young shoots.
empo afortunado, Blowing wea- Agarbárse, v. r. To cower, to squat
[nate. like a hare.
Afortunár, v. a. To render fortu- Agaréno, s. m. A Mahometan.
Afrancesádo, da. v. Frenchified. Agarico, s. m. Agaric.
Afratelárse, v. r. To fraternize. Agarradéro, S. m. Anchoring-
Afraylár, v. a. Lop off the branches ground.
[ble.
[corn ground. Agarrado, da. a, Seized, Misera-
Afrecho, s. m. Bran, the husks of Agarrador, s. m. One that grasps,
Afrenillár, v. n. To bridle the oars. seizes, or arrests.
Afrénta, s.f. Indignity, insult, in- Agarrafár, v. a. To grasp, to grap-
famy.
ple hard in a scuffle.
Afrentár, v. a. To affront; insult. Agarránte, V. Agarrador.
Afrentarse, v. a. To blush; be Agarrár, v. a. To grasp, seize, ob-
ashamed.
[ly. tain.
[seizing.
Afrentosamente, ad. Ignominious- Agárro, s. m. Grasp, the act of
Afrentóso, sa. a. Ignominious. Agarrochar y Agarrocheár, v. a.
Afretár, v. a. To hog and clean the To prick with a pike or spear.
bottom of a row-galley.
Agarrotár, v. a. To tie and com-
A'frico, s. m. V. A'brego.
Afrisonado, da. s. m. Resembling
Friesland draught-horse.
Afrontadamente, ad. Face to face.
Afrotár, v. a. To confront;
of trees.
a
press bales with ropes and cords.
Agasajadór, ra. s. m. yf. One that
receives or treats with kindness.
Agasajár, v. a. To receive and
treat kindly.
re-
Agasajo, s m. Kind reception..
proach one boldly.
Afrontár, v. n. To face; to meet A'gata, s. f. Agate.
[gentleman A'gatas, ad. All-fours.
m. pl. Environs of a
public; besides; moreover. Afu-
ra Afuera, Stand out of the
way.
Afufár, v. n. Afufárse, v. r. To fee,
to run away, to escape.
Afúste, s. m. A gun-carriage. Ajus
te de mortero, A mortar-bed.
Agachadiza, s. f. A snipe, Hacer
la agachadiza, To stoop down, to
conceal one's self.
Agachárse, v. r. To stoop, cover,
squat.
in front.
Afuér, ad. Upon the word of a Agavánzo, s. f. Wild-fennel.
Afuéra, ad. Abroad; openly; in Agavill r, v. a. To bind or tie up
the corn in sheaves.
Agavillarse, v. r. To associate with
a gang of sharpers.
14
AGO
AGR
Agazapár, v. r. To catch a person. (Agonizánte, s. m. In the agony of
Agazapárse, v. r. To hide one's death.
self.
A'ge, s. m. An habitual complaint.
Agéa, s. f. A sort of brush-wood.
Agear, v. a. To cry like a partridge.
Agedréa, s. f. Winter-savory.
Agédrez, s. m. Chess; netting.
Agedrezado. da. a. Chequered.
Agenåble, s. m. Hedge-mustard.
Agéncia, s. f. Agency; activity.
Agenciár, v. a. To solicit; endea-
vour eagerly.
Agonizár, v.
v. a.
a. To assist dying
persons; desire anxiously.
Agorir, v. a. To divine, to prog-
nosticate.
[tion.
Agoreria, s. f. Auguration; divina-
Agoréro, s. m. Augur or augurer.
Agorgojárse, v. r. To be destroyed
by grubs.
Agencióso, sa. a. Diligent, officious.
Agénjo, s. m. Wormwood.
Agéno, na. a. Foreign, strange.
Agénte, s. m. Agent, Attorney.
Agénuz. s. m. The fennel flower.
Agerato, s. m. Sweet milfold.
A'ges, s. m pl. Habitual infirmities.
Agest do, da. (Bian ó mal) a. Well
or ill faced or featured.
Agéste, s. m. North-west wind.
Ağı, s. m. The red Indian dwarf
Agostadéro, s. m. Summer pasture
where cattle graze in August.
Agostár, v. a. To be parched with
heat.
Agostéro, s, m. A boy who assists
reapers in the field.
Agostizo, za. a. Born in August-
Agosto, s. m. August.
Agotár, v. a. To drain off.
Agracéjo, s. m. An olive which falls
before it is ripe.
Agracéño, ña. a. Resembling ver-
juice.
[juice.
Agracéra, s. f. Vessel to hold ver-
Agraciér, v. a. To adorn or embel-
Tish; give grace.
Agrad ble, a. Agreeable, pleasing.
in-Agrader, v. a. To please, gratify,
render acceptable.
Agradorse, v. r. To be pleased.
Agradecér, v. a. To acknowledge a
favour.
[grateful.
Agradecido, da. a. Acknowledged;
Agradecimiento, s. m. Gratitude,
pepper.
Agi, s. m. A sort of sauce made in
America of the Agi-pepper.
Agibilibus, s. Application and
dustry used to obtain the conve-
niences of life.
Agible, a. Feasible; practicable.
Agigantádo, da. a. Gigantic.
A'gil, a. Nimble, ready, expedite.
Agilidad, s. Agility, nimbleness.
Agilitár, v. a. To render nimble.
A gilmente, ad. Nimbly, readily, ac-
tively.
thanks.
ness.
Agimér, s. m. An arched window.
Agitación, s. f. Agitation.
Agitanádo, da. a. Gipsey-like, re-
sembling gipsies.
Agrádo, s. m. Affability, agreeable-
[sour.
Agradúlce, a. Between sweet and
Agramadéra, s. f. Brake, an instru-
ment for dressing flax or hemp.
Agramadór, ra. s. m. yf. One that
dresses flax or hemp with a brake.
Agramer, v. a. To dress flax or
hemp with a brake.
Agramiádo, da. a. Painted like
bricks.
Lof hemp.
neous.
Agitár, to agitate, discuss.
Agnación, sf. Consanguinity.
Agnado, da. s. m. yf. Consangui-
[sanguinity.
Agnatício, cia. a. Belonging to con-
Agnición, s. f. Agnition or recog-Agramiza, s. f. The stem or refuse
nition of a person on the stage. Agrandár, v. a. To increase, to
Agnocásto, s. m. Agnus castus. make larger.
Agobiár, v. a. To bend the body, to
oppress.
Agobi irse, v. r. To vow.
Agolár, v. a. To hand the sails.
Agolpárse, v. r. To crowd.
Agonales, s. pl. Agonalian games.
Agonia, s.f. Agony.
Agonista, s. m. A dying person.
Agravación, s. f. Aggravation; the
act of aggravating.
Agravamiento, s. m. Censure.
Agravanteménte, ad. Grievously.
Agravir, v. a. To oppress with
burthens; aggrieve; aggravate;
exaggerate.
[efficaciously.
Agraviadamente, a. Injuriously.
15
AGU
AGU
Agraviadór, ra. s. m. y f. One that
aggravates.
Agraviár, v. a. To wrong, to in-
jure; to load, to burthen. [sult.
Agrário, s. m. Offence, injury, in-
Agráz,s. m. Verjuice; maple.
Agrazáda, s. f. Verjuice-water.
Agrazár, v. n. To have a sour
taste.
Agrazón, s. m. Wild grape; goose-
berry bush; vexation, displea-
sure, resentment.
Agregación, s. f. Aggregation.
Agregado, da. a. Aggregated.
Agregár, v. a. To aggregate.
Agreeión, s.f. Aggression, attack,
assault.
Agresar, ra. s. m. yf. Aggressor.
Agréste, a. Rustic, illiterate.
Agréte, s. m. A moderate sourness
with a mixture of sweetness.
Agréte, a Sourish.
Agriamente, ad. Sourly; with as-
perity or harshness.
Agriár, v. a. To make sour or
peevish.
Agricultór, ra. s. m. yf.
bandman or woman.
Neap-tides. vivas, Spring-
tides. Entre dos aguas, Between
wind and water.
[row.
Aguacate, s. m. Vegetable mar-
Aguacéro, s. m. A shower of rain.
Aguácha, s. f. A pool of stagnant
water.
Aguachírle, s. f. Small wine.
Aguacibéra, s. f. A piece of ground
sowed when dry, and afterwards
irrigated.
Aguadéras, s. f. pl. Frames in
which jars of water are carried
by horses; the four largest and
principal feathers of a hawk.
Aguadéro, s. m. Watering-place
for cattle; watering-port for
ships.
Aguado, da. a. Watered; drink-
ing no liquor but water.
Hus-Aguador, s. m. Water carrier.
del real, Sutler.
Aguacil, s. m. V. Alguacil.
Aguada, s. f. Water provisions on
board a ship. Hacer aguada, To
water. (Naut.) Port or place
whither ships go to water; sketch,
outline.
bandry.
Agricultúra, s. f Agriculture, hus- Aguadúra, s. f. Disease in horses
[sour. arising from a surfeit of water.
Agridulce. a. Between sweet and Aguage, s. m. rapid current of sea
Agrifólio, . m. Holly-tree.
Agrilládo, da. a. Chained; put in Aguamanil, s. m. Water jug for a
water.
irons.
wash-hand stand.
A'gua Abajo, ad. Down the stream.
A'gua Arriba, ad. Against the
Agrillo, la. a. Sourish, tartish.
Agrimensor, s. m.
m. Surveyor;
measurer of land.
a
Aguamános, s. m. Water for wash-
ing the hands.
Agrimensúra, 3. f. Art of survey-
[liver-wort.
Agromónia. s. f. (Bot.) Agrimony;
A'grio, ria. a. Sour, sharp, harsh,
ing.
stream.
A'guas, s. f. pl. Clouds in silk and
other stuff; tide.
craggy.
A
A'grio, s. m. The acid juice of fruits.
Agripálma, s. f. Mother-wort.
Agropila, s. m. German bezoar.
Agrupár, v. a. To group.
Agrúra, s. f. Acidity.
gua, s. f. Water.
de aza-
har, Orange flower water; leak.
Ardiente, Brandy. •fu-
erte, Aquafortis. viva, Run-
ning water.
A
Aguameládo, da. a. Washed or rub-
bed over with water or honey.
Aguamiel, s.f. Hydromel; a mix
ture of honey and water.
Aguanáfa, s. f. (Mur.) Orange-flow-
er-water.
guaniéve, s. f. Bird; sleet.
Aguanosidad, s. f. Aqueous hu-
mours.
Aguanóso, sa. a. Aqueous.
Aguantár, v. a. To sustain, suffer,
bear; to carry a stiff sail.
Aguánte, s. m. Fortitude, firmness.
Navio de aguante, A ship that
carries a stiff sail.
Aguañón, s.m. Constructor of hy-
draulic machines.
Aguapie, s. m. Aguachirle.
Aguár, v. a. To mix water with
liquors.
muertas, Aguardåda, s. ƒ. Expectation.
16
AGU
AHA
Aguardentería, s. f. Shop where
brandy is sold by retail.
Aguardentéro, ra. s. m. yf.
er of a liquor-shop.
Aguardiente, s. m. Brandy.
Aguardo, s. m. Place to lie in wait
for firing at the game.
Aguarris, s. f. Spirit of turpentine.
Agurse, v. r. To be inundated with
water: get stiff.
Aguatócha, s. f. Fire engine.
Aguatócho, s. m. Fire engine; small
quagmire.
[tree.
Aguardár, v a. To expect, wait Agugetería, s. f. Shop where agu-
for.
getas are made or sold.
Agugetéro, ra. s. m. yf. Maker or
seller of agugetas.
[tion.
Keep-Aguijada, s./. Spur, goad, stimula-
Aguijadór, ra. 8. One that goads
or stimulates.
Aguijadúra, s. f. Stimulation.
Aguijár, v. n. To prick, spur, goad,
stimulate.
Aguij r, v n. To march, or go fast.
Aguijn, s. m. Sting of a bee, wasp;
prick, spur, goad,
Aguijonázo, s. m. Thrust with a
goad.
[jár.
Aguavientos, s. m. Yellow sage- Aguijoneár, Aguijon r, V. Ägui-
Aguajáque, s. m. A sort of medici- Aguijoncillo, s. m. Petty exciter.
nal gum.
Aguila, s.
Eagle.
Aguatadór, ra. s. m. yf. Spy. Aguileño, ña. a. Aquiline.
Aguaytamiento, s. m. The act of Aguililla, s. f. An eaglet.
[ver. Aguilúcho, s. m. Eaglet,
spying.
Aguaytar, v. r. To search or disco- Aʼguinaldo, s. m. New-year's gift,
Aguiza, s. f. Aqueous humour; christmas-box.
juice extracted from trees by in- Aguisar, v. a. To dress, arrange,
adjust; cook or provide provi-
sions.
cision.
Aguita, s. f. A little rain or mist.
Aguja, s.f. Needle, bodkin; spire;
needle-fish, horn-fish; needle.
shell; hand of a fish.
de
marear, Mariner's compass.
de camára, Hanging compass.
caponéra, Sail-needle.
Aguazal, s. m. V. Pantano.
Aguazúrse, v. r. To be covered with
water,
Aguizo, (pintura de,) Painting
drawn with gum-water of a dull,
cloudy water.
[ly moist.
Aguazáso, sa. a. Aqueous; extreme-
Aguciár, v. a. To desire or solicit
with eargerness.
[ously. de relinga, Boltrope-needle
Aguadamente, ad. Sharply, ingeni- de hacer media, Knitting-needle.
Agudéza, s. f Sharpness; witty Agújir, a. a. To prick with a
saying; ascidity.
[witty.
Agudillo, Agudíto, a. A little sharp,
Agúdo, da. a. Keen-edged; witty;
dangerous; brisk.
needle.
Agüélo, la. s. m. yf. V. Abuelo.
Agüera, s.f. Channel for
Agujas, s. f. pl. Ribs; distemper of
horses; a sort of cotton stuff made
at Aleppo. Vino de agujas, Wine
of a sharp, acid taste.
convey-Agujízo, sm Prick with a needle.
Agujn, s. m. A large needle.
Aguosidad, s. f. Lymph.
Agustino, na. y Augustiniano, na.
3. y. Monk or nun of the or-
der of St. Augustin.
Aguóso, sa. a. Aqueous,
Aguerrido, da. a. Inured to war.
Agugerázo, s. m. A large or wide
hole.
[pierce, to bore.
Agugereár y Agugerár, v. a. To Aguzadera, s. f. Whetstone.
Agugerico, Agugerillo y Agugerué-Aguzadéro, s. m. Haunt of wild
lo, s. m. A small hole.
ing water.
Agüero, s. f. Augury, prognostica-
tion.
boars.
Agugéro, s. m. Hole in clothes, Aguzadúra, s. m. Whet.
[bird.
seller; pin-case; needle-case.
Agugéta, s. f. String or strap
walls, &c.; needle-maker, needle Aguzaniéve, s.f. Wagtail, a small
Agazár, v. a. To whet or sharpen.
of Aguzonázo, s. m. V. Hurgonazo.
Ah! interj. Ah!
Ahajár, v. a. V. Ajár.
leather; a lace.
Agugétas, s.f.pl. Drink-money.
2*
177
+ = "-en 1807), 80-10058 204 W
AHO
AJA
Alebrádo, da. a. Formed into fi-Ahorcajárse, v. r. To sit a stride.
Ahechár, v. a. V. Aechúr. [bres. Ahorcar, v. a. To hang; to lay aside
Ahembrádo, da. a. Effeminate. clothes.
[irritated.
Aherrojár, v. a. To put in chains Ahorcárse, v. r. To be vexed or
Ahormár, v. a. To fit or adjust to
a form or last.
Ahornár, v. a. To put into an oven.
Ahornárse, v. r. To be scorched or
burnt without being baked in-
wardly. [shape of a fork.
Ahijádo, da. s. m. y f. God-child;
protected or peculiarly favoured. Ahorquillado, da. a Forked; in the
Abijár, v. a. To adopt as a child; Ahorquillár, v. a. To stay, to prop
wrongfully impute a charge. or keep up with forks.
Ahijár, v. n. To beget children; Ahorrádo, da. a. Unembarrassed.
Ahorramiento, 8. m. Emancipation.
Ahilárse, v. r. To grow or be faint Ahorrár, v. a. To emancipate; to
for want of nourishment; grow economize, spare, save.
sour, applied to wine.
Ahorrativo, va. a. Frugal, thrifty,
saving.
bud.
Abilo, s. m. Weakness for want of
[ness.
food.
Ahinco, s. m. Earnestness, eager-
Ahitár, v. a. To surfeit.
Ahitárse, v. r. To be surfeited.
Ahitéra, s. f. Violent or continued
indigestion.
Ahórro, s. m. Parsimony, frugali-
ty; what is saved or spared.
Ahoyadór, s. m. One that digs for
the purpose of planting.
Ahoyadúra, s.f. The act of digging.
Ahoyár, v. a. To dig.
Ahíto, ta. a. One that labours under Ahuchadór, ra. s. m. y f. Hoarder;
an indigestion; disgusted.
a churl.
thing saved.
Ahíto, s. m. Indigestion; surfeit. Ahuecár, v. a. To hoard up any
Ahobachonádo, da. a. Dull, sloven- Ahuecamiento, s. m. Excavation.
ly; lazy.
[tately. Ahuecár, v. a. To excavate; loosen
Ahocinárse, v. r. To flow precipi- a thing which was close pressed;
Ahogadéro, s. m. Strangling rope
render wool spungy.
used by hangmen; crowd of peo-Ahuecárse, v.r. To grow haughty;
ple, or place difficult to breathe be proud. [smoke; a sea-fish.
in; necklace; throat-band. Ahumada, s. f. Signal given with
Ahogadizo, za. a. Harsh, unpalata- Ahumár, v. a. To cure in smoke.
[cated. Ahumár, v. n. To smoke, to emit
smoke.
ble.
1
Ahogádo, da. a. Stifled, suffo-
Ahogamiento, s. m. Suffocation. Ahún, Ahúnque, V. Aún, Aunque.
de la madre, Hysterics. Ahusádo, da. a. Formed as a spindle,
Ahogár, v. a. To choak; to foun- spindle-shaped. [as a spindle.
der.
[pain. Ahusar, v. a. To make as slender
Ahogo, s. m. Oppression, anguish, Ahusárse, v. r. To be shaped like a
Ahoguijo, s. m. Squinancy, quinsy. spindle.
Ahoguio, s. m. Oppression in the Ahuyentadór, ra. s. m. yf. One that
breast which hinders breathing frightens away.
[flight.
with freedom.
[trees. Ahuyentár, v. a. To scare, put to
Ahojár, v. n. To eat the leaves of Ai, ad. V. Alli.
Ahombrádo, da. a. Masculine. Aijáda, V. Agujáda. [most.
Abondár, v. a. To sink, to deepen. Ainas, ad. (Vulg.) Well-nigh; al-
Ahondár, v. n. To penetrate deep. Airadaménte, ad. Angrily.
Ahóra, ad. Now, at present, actu-Airárse, v. r. To grow angry.
ally. Ahóra ahbra, Just now. Aislár, v. a. To insulate.
Por ahora, For the present. Ajáda, s. f. A sauce, made of bread
Ahorcadór, s. m. Hangman; the steeped in water, garlic, and salt.
[ing. Ajamiento, s. m. Disfiguration; de-
public executioner.
Ahorcadúra, s. m. The act of hang-
formity.
or irons.
Ahervorárse, v. r. To be heated.
Ahi, ad. There in that place.
Ahidalgado, da. a. Gentleman-like,
noble.
18
AJU
ALA

Ajár, s. m. Garlic-field.
Ajár, v. a. To spoil, tarnish, abuse.
Ajázo, s. m. A large head of gar-
Tic.
Ajéro. s. m. Vender of garlic.
Ajéte, s. m. Young or tender gar-
lic; sauce made of garlic.
Ajiacéyte, s. f. Glue made of scraps
of gloves, or leather broiled with
garlic.
Ajuste, s. m. Proportion of the
constituent parts of a thing;
agreement, contract. [factor.
Ajilimóge 6 Agilimógili, S. m. Ajusticiár, v. n. To execute a male-
Sauce of pepper and garlic for Al, A contraction of á el, to the.
stewed meat.
A'la, s.f. Wing. A'la de mezanza,
A driver.
Ajillo, s. m. Tender young garlic.
Ajo, s. m. Garlic; garlic-sauce for
meat; paint for ladies.
Ajobár, v. a. To carry upon one's
back loads of great weight.
Ajóbo, s. m. The act of carrying
heavy loads; a heavy load.
Ajólio, s. m. Sauce made of oil
and garlic.
Ajónge, s. m. Birdlime.
Ajongéra, y Aljongéra, s. f.
low carline thistle.
cile; to examine and audit ac-
counts; settle and liquidate a ba-
lance; press close.
Ajustárse, v. r. To come to an
agreement; settle matters; to
conform one's opinion to that of
another; approach.
Ajuár, s. m. Apparel and furniture
which a bride brings to her hus-
band; household furniture.
Ajudiάdo, da. a. Jewish, resembling
Jews.
A'las, s. f. pl. Upper-studding sails.
Alas de gavia, Main-top-studding
sails. Alas de velacho, Fore-
studding sails. Alas de sobreme-
zana, Mizen-top-studding sails.
Alas de prou, Head of the ship.
Alá, s. m. Alla or Allah, an Arabic
word, signifying God
Alá, int. Holla.
The
Alabado, s. 7. Hymn sung in
praise of the sacrament.
Ajónjoli y Aljúnjoli, s. m.
The Alabadór, s. m. One that praises or
oily purging grain.
applauds. [ly ostentatious.
Ajoquéso, s. m. Dish made of gar-Alabancióso, sa. a. Boastful, vain-
fic and cheese.
[lence. Alabandina, s.f. Manganese.
vio-Alabanza, s.j. Praise.
Ajorár, v. a. To carry off by
Ajórcas, s. f. Gold or silver rings.
Ajordár, v. a. To bawl, to cry out.
Ajornaládo, da. a. Hired by the day.
Ajuúgas, s. f. pl. Spavin.
Ajuanetádo, da. a. Having bony
protuberances on the joints of the
feet.
Alabár, v. a. To praise, applaud.
Alabárse, v. r. To praise or ap-
plaud one's self.
Alabarda, s. f. Halberd.
Alabardázo, s. m. A blow with a
halberd
[with a halberd.
Alabardéro, s. m. One who is armed
Alabastrado, da. a. Resembling ala-
baster.
L
Alabastrina, s. f. A thin sheet or
plate of alabaster.
Alabastrino, na. a. Made of alabas-
ter, or resembling it.
Ajuiciár, v. n. To proceed with
judgment and prudence. [énto. Alabastro, s. m. Alabaster.
Ajuntamiente, (Ant.) V. Juntavi-A'labe, s. m. Branch of an olive-
Ajuntár, V. Juntar. [rightly.
Ajustadamente, ad. Justly, exactly;
Ajustádo, da. a. Exact; right, well
tree bent down and reaching to
the ground; flier of a water-mill,
which serves to set it in motion.
bent or crooked.
fitted; stingy. Es un hombre| Alabeárse, v. r. To warp, to grow
ajustado, He is a man of strict
morals.
Ljacket. Alabega, s. f. Sweet basil.
Ajustadór, s. m. close waistcoat, Alabéo, s. m. Warping.
Ajustamiento, s. ?. Adjustment, Alabésa, s. f. A sort of pike for
agreement; settlement of ac-
merly used.
counts.
Ajustár, v. a. To regulate, to ad-
just; make an agreement; recon-l
Alacena y Alhacéna, s. f Cup-
board; locker, a small box in the
cabin and sides of a ship.
19
ALA
ALA
;
of
Alácha, s. f. Shad, may-fish.
Alacrán, s. m. Scorpion; ring
the mouth-piece of a bridle.
Alacranádo, da. a. Bit by a scor-
pion.
Alacranéra, s. f. Scorpion grass.
Aláda, s. f. Fluttering; motion of
the wings.
Aladáres, s. m. pl. Locks of hair
which hang over the temples.
Aládo, da. a. Winged; that which
bas wings.
tembion, Asp-tree, trembling pop-
lar-tree. A'lamo negro, Black
poplar-tree.
Alamparse; v. r. To show an anx-
ious desire, especially in regard
to eating and drinking. [door-
Alamud, s. m. A bolt for fastening a
Alanceador, s. m. One who throws,
or darts.
Alanceár, v. a. To wound with a
dart or spear.
[nia.
Alandál, Alánia, V. Alhandal, Alha-
Aláno, na. s. Mastiff of a large
kind.
Alanzáda, s. f. Acre of ground-
V. Aranzada.
Alaquéques, s. m. pl. Those who
ransom slaves or captives.
Alár, s. m. Part of the roof which
overhangs the wall; snare for
catching partridges.
Alár, v. a. To haul. V. Alhar.
Alára (huévo en,) Egg laid before
Aladráda, s. f. Furrow.
Aladrár, v. a. To plough. [land.
Aládro, s. m. Plough; ploughed
Aladróque, s. m. A fresh anchovy.
A'laga, s. f. A species of wheat.
Alagaréro, s. m. Party of horse
making an excursion into an
enemy's country. V. Algaréro.
Alagartádo, da. a. Variegated; hav-
ing various colours like the skin
of a lizard.
[mire.
Alatca, s. f. Winged ant or pis- its time.
Alája, Alajár; &c. V. Alhúja, Al-Alarácua, Alaraquiénto, V. Alha-
hajár, &c.
ráco, Alharaquiénto.
[son.
Alajú, s. m. Paste made of almonds, Alárbe, s. m. An unmannerly per-
walnuts, honey, &c.
Alárde, s. m. Review of soldiers;
Aláma, s. f. Gold or silver cloth. examination of the swarm, made
Alamár, s. m. Lated or embroider- by the bees, on leaving and re-
ed button-hole.
turning to the hive. Hacer
alarde, To boast or brag of some-
thing.
[ful.
Alardoso,'sa. a. Ostentatious, boast-
Alambicár, v. a. To distil; investi-Alargadór, s. m. one who enlarges,
delays, protracts, or lengthens
out a thing.
Alargamiento, s. m. The act of
lengthening out, delaying, or
protracting; enlargement.
Alambicádo, da. a. Distilled; given
sparingly, as out of an alembic or
still.
gate closely.
Alambique, s. m. Alembic, still..
Por alambique, Sparingly.
Alambur, s. m. Inside slope or ta-
lus of a ditch. V. Escarpa.
Alámbre, s. m. Copper, copper-Alargár, v. a. To make longer;
wire; file on which papers are
strung.
Alaméda, sf. Grove of poplar trees,
:
public walk with rows of trees.
Alamin, s. m. Clerk of the market
appointed to inspect weights and
measures; architect; farmer ap-
pointed by the rest to superin-
tend the irrigation of lands, and
the distribution of waters.
Alamina, s. f. A fine paid by the
potters of Sevilla for exceeding
the number of vessels to be baked
at once in an oven.
A'lamo, s. m. Elm-tree.
blanco, White poplar.
protract, to put off; increase a
marked number or quantity;
reach or hand a thing; resign, to
make over. Algargar el cabo,
To pay out the cable.
Alargarse, v. r. To be prolonged.
Se alargan los dias, The days
grow longer; to sheer off.
Alarguez, s. m. Dog-rose, hip-tree.
Alaría, s. n An instrument used by
Cing.
Alarida, s. f. Hue and cry, shout-
Alarido, s. m. Outcry, shout.
Alarifádgo 6 Alarifázgo, s. m. Of-
A'lamo fice of an Alarife.
Alamo Alarífe, s. m. Architect, builder.
potters.
20
ALB
ALB
Alariges, s. f. pl. A large sort of Albardería, s. f. Place or trade for
grapes.
[tack.
Alarma, s. n Alarm, a sudden at-
Alarmár, v. a. To alarm; to call to
arms.
Alastrár, v. a. V. Amusgar. To
ballast. Alastrar un navio, To
ballast a ship. [the ground.
Alastrårse, v. r. To squat close to
Alatón, s. m. Latten, brass; the
pack-saddles.
Albardéro, s. m. Pack-saddle maker
Albardilla, s. f. Small pack-saddle;
wool which grows on the back of
sheep or lambs.
Albardillas, s. f. pl. Ridges of earth
raised on the sides of deep foot-
paths.
Albardín, s. m. Matweed.
pack-saddle.
horse.
fruit of the nettle or lote-tree. Albardón, s. m. Pannel, a kind of
Alatonéro, s. m. Nettle or lote-tree.
[saddle.
Aláiron, s. m. Froth of saltpetre. Albardoncillo, s. m. A small pack-
Alazán, na. a. Sorrel-coloured Albaréjo, s. m. A sort of wheat
wings. which is very white.
Alazo, S. m.
Stroke with the Albarici que, s. m. Apricot.
Alba, s. f. Dawn of day; surplice. Albarigo, V. Albarélo.
Albaco, s. f. Sweet basil. V. Alba- Albarillo, s. m. A tune played on
haca.
[cutor. the guitar for country dances; a
small kind of apricots.
mentary executor.
men
Albacéa, s. m. Testamentary exe-
Albaceázgo, s. m. Office of a testa-Albarino, s. m. A composition of
white paint formerly used by wo-
[inclosure.
Albarráda, s. f. A dry wall, fence,
Albarrina, s. f. Cebolla albarrana,
Squill. Torre albarrana, A sort
of watch tower.
Albarráz, s. m. Lousewort, licebane.
Albatuza, s. f. A small covered boat.
Albayaldádo, da, a. Covered with
white lead.
[ruse.
Albayalde, s. m. White lead, ce-
Albayda, s.f. The shrubby gypso-
phila.
[colour.
Albazáno, na. a. Of a dark chestnut
Albazo, s. m. An ancient military
term, implying an assault or at-
tack at day-break. [queár.
Albeár, v. a. To whiten. V. Blan.
Albédrio, s. m. Free will.
Albellón, s. m. V. Albanal. [linen.
Albénda, s. f. Hangings of white
Albendéra, s. ſ. Woman who makes
Albacóra, s. m. A sea-fish much re-
sembling a tunny. V. Breva.
Albida, s.f. Music given at break
of day.
Albahaca, s.ƒ. Sweet basil. Alba-
háca acuática. A sort of winter
thistle. Albaháca salváge é sil
vestre, Stone or wild thistle.
Albahaquéro, s. m. A flower-pot
with sweet basil.
Allahaquilla del rio, s. f. Cullen.
Albals, s. m. yf. Cocket, a warrant
of entry; acquittance, certificate.
Albala de guia, A passport.
Albanega, s. f. Net for enclosing.
the hair.
[sewer.
Albanal, y Albañar, s. m. Common
Albañil, s. m. Mason, bricklayer.
Albañilería, s. f. Trade of a mason
or bricklayer.
Albár, a. White, whitish.
Albarau, s. m. Bill advertising that
apartments are to let; note of
hand, or other private
ment.
hangings of white linen; a street-
walker.
instru-Albengála, s. f. A sort of light crape
or gauze worn by the Moors.
Albéntola, s. f. A slight net, made
of a very thin thread, for catch-
ing small fishes.
Albérca, s.f. Pool or pond where
cattle drink; sink.
Albarazádo, da. a. Affected with
the white leprosy; pale.
Albarazáda, s.f. A marble-colour-
ed grape.
Albarazo, s. m. White leprosy.
Albárca, s.f. V. Abarca.
Abarcoquéro, s. m. Apricot-tree.
Albárda, s.f. Pack-saddle.
Albereón, s. m. A large pool or
Albardar, v. a. To put on a pack-Alberengéna, s. f. Mad-apple, egg-
saddle.
plant.
Albérchiga, s.f. Albérchigo, s. m.
[pond.
Peach.
21
ALB
ALC

Albergador, ra. s. m. yf. Cne that Albornuz, s. m. A sort of coarse
keeps a lodging-house.
woollen stuff; cloak of the Moor-
ish dress.
Albergár, v. a. To lodge; keep a
lodging-house.
Alboróque, s. m. Regalement given
at the conclusion of a bargain.
Albergue, s. m. Lodging-house; den
fusedly.
for wild beasts; hospital or cha-Alborotadaménte, ad. Noisily, con-
rity-school for orphans; place,
space.
[travellers
Alberguería, s. f. Inn; hospital for
Alberguéro, s. m. Innkeeper.
Alberiénque, V. Albaricoque.
Albéro, s. m. Whitish earth; cloth
for cleaning.
Alborotádo y Alborotadizo, za. a.
Of a restless disposition, turbulent.
Alborotadór, ra. s. m. y f. Disturb-
er, a violator of peace, one that
causes tumults.
Alborotár, v. a. To disturb, to vex,
to excite disturbances.
Alboróto, s. m. Noise, disturbance,
tumult, riot.
Alberquéro, s. m. One who takes
care of the pond or pool where
flax is steeped.
[pond.
Alberquilla, s. f. A little pool or
Albeytár, s. m. Farrier.
Albeyteria, s. f. Farriery.
Albicante, a. What whitens.
Alborozadór, ra. s.m. yƒ. Promoter
of mirth or merriment.
Alborozur, v. a. To exhilarate, to
promote mirth or merriment.
sect of Albigenses.
Albihár. s. m. Ox-eye.
Albin, s. m, Bloodstone.
Albina, s. f. A marshy piece of Albufera, s.ƒ. A lake formed by the
ground covered with nitre in the
Albigense, s. m. Belonging to the Albornzo, s. m. Joy, merriment.
Albrícias. s.f. pl. Reward for some
good news.
Albudéca, s.f. Pumpkin gourd.
tide.
summer season.
Albíno, na. s. Child of a white man
Albugineo, nea. a. Albugineous.
Albubéra, s. f. Fresh water lake.
and a negro or mulatto woman. Albur, s. m. Dace; game at cards.
Albis, Quedarse in Albis, To be frus-Albúra, s.f. Whiteness.
trated in one's hopes, to be dis-Albéréro, s. m. A player at the
appointed.
game albures.
Albitána, s.f. Apron. Albitána del
codaste; Inner post.
A'lbo, ba. a. White, in a superior
degree.
Alburés, s. m. pl. A game at cards
in the Spanish West Indies.
Alcabála, s. f. Duty paid on all sale-
able commodities. Alcabála del
viento, Duty paid on goods sold
by chance.
Albógue, s. m. A sort of pastoral
flute; martial music, played with
two plates of brass; a cymbal-
Alboguéro, ra. S. m. One who
makes albogues, or plays on them- Alcabór, s. m. Flue of a chimney.
Albohól, s. m. A species of bind-Alcabuz, s. m. Arquebuse, a hand
weed.
[balls. gun.
Albónbigas, s.f. pl. Forced meat Alcacél 6 Alcacér, s. m. Green corn
Albondiguilla, s. f. A small forced before it forms cars.
Alcabaléro, s. m. One who farms or
collects the alcabala.
meat ball.
Aleachófa, s. f. Artichoke, the head
Albór, s. m. Whiteness.
of an artichoke; instrument to
Alboráda, s. f. Twilight, the first stop a flux of blood; fluted inal.
dawn of day; action fought at the lets used by ropemakers.
dawn of day. V. Albada.
Alcachofádo, da. a. Resembling an
Alboreár, v. n. To dawn, to begin artichoke.
[chokes.
to grow light.
[weed. Alcachofádo, s. m. Dish of arti-
Albórga, s. f. Sandal made of mat- Alcachofál, s. m. Ground where
Albornia, s. f. An earthen jug. artichokes are reared.
Alboronía, s. f. Fried tomates, Alcachofázo, s. m. Blow with an
pumpkins and piments, much
used by labouring people.
artichoke.
Alcacil, s. m. Cardoon.
22
ALC
ALC
To survive. Alcanzarsc le poco á
niguno, ó no alcanzarsele mas, To
be of a weak understanding.
Alcapárra, s.f. Alcapá rro, s. m.
Caper-bush; caper. [capers.
Alcaparrado, da. a. Dressed with
Alcaparral, s. m. Ground planted
with caper-bushes.
Alcaparrán, s. m. A large caper.
Alcaparisa, s. f. Earnest.
Alcarahueya. s. f. Carraway-seed,
ac-Alcaraván, s. 5. Rittzen.
Alcaravanéro, s. m. A hawk train-
ed to pursue the bittern.
al-Alcaravea, y Alcarovéa, s. f. Alca-
rahueya.
[ter vetch.
juris-Alcarce na, s. f. Officinal tare, bit-
Alcarchófà, s. f. V. Alcachofa.
Alcarcil, s. m. V. Alcacil.
2.Alcarracéro, s. m. Shelf for earth-
enware; potter.
Alcali, sm. Alkali.
Alcalino, na. y Alcalizado, da.
Alkaline, alkalized.
[glazed.
Alcám, s. m. Bitter apple, bitter Alcarráza, s. f. Pitcher or jug not
Care kept. Alcatífa, s.f. A sort of fine carpets;
Alcéna, s. ƒ. A place where shops layer of rubbish; roof.
Alc´nce, s. f. The act of following Alcatráz, s. m. Pelican; sea-fish.
and overtaking a person; balance Alcaucil, V. Alcacil,
gourd.
of an account; range of fire-arms; Alcayáta, s. f. A hooked nail; a
ability.
[cade; stink-pot. hook.
(or hooked nail.
Alcancia, s. f. Money box; caval-Alcayatizo, s. m. Blow with a hook
Aleancinzo, s. m. Blow given with Alcayceria, s. f. Market-place for
a money-box.
[falcon. raw silk.
[or fort; jailor.
Alcándara, s. f. Perch or roost of a Alcáyde, s. m. Governor of a castle
Alcándia, s. f. Millet. [millet. Alcaydésa, s. f. Wife of a governor
Alcandiál, s. m. Ground sown with or jailor. [tion of a governor.
Acanfir, s. m. Camphire.
Alcaydia, s.f. Office and jurisdic-
Alcanforádo, da. a. Camphorated. Alcazar, s. m. Palace, castle; for-
Alcantarilla, s.f. A small bridge; a tress; quarter-deck.
Alcédon, s. m. Halcyon, or king's-
Alcantarilládo, s. m. Work made fisher.
[mia.
in the form of an arch or vault Alchimia, s. f. Alchymy. V. Alqui-
under ground.
Alcido, s. m. Wild basil.
Alcanzadizo, za. a. What is within Alción, s. m. Alcedón.
reach. Hacerse alcanzadizo, To
affect ignorance.
[taker.
Alcanzadór, s. m. Pursuer, over-
Alcanzadóra, s.f. A tumour in the
sink, a drain.
Aleóba, s. f. Alcove; case in which
the tongue of a balance moves to
regulate the weight.
Alcobuza, s. f. A large alcove.
Alcobilla, y Alcobita, s. f. A small
heel or pastern of a horse.
Alcanzamiento, s.m. V. Alcance. alcove.
Alcanzår, v. a. To follow or pur-Alcohól, s. m. Antimony; alcohol.
Alcoholádo, da. a. Being of a dark-
er colour around the eyes than
the rest of the body.
Alcoholadór, s. m. Ône who paints
and dyes with antimony.
Alcoholår, v. a. To paint or dye
with antimony; rectify spirits;
reduce to a palpable powder.
sue; reach a thing; obtain; com-
prehend; be creditor of a ba-
Ĵance; know a long while. Yo al-
cancé á Pedro, cuando empecé á
estudiar, I knew Peter when I be
gan my stu lies.
Alcanzar, D. n. To come in for a
share; suffice. Alcanzar en dias,
Alcaház, 3. m. A large cage.
Alcahazáda, s. f. A number of
birds shut up in a cage. [cage.
Alcahazár, r. a. To shut up in a
Alcahuète, ta. s.m.yf. Pimp,bawd.
Alcahuetéar y Alcahuetár, v. a. To
bawd, to procure women.
Alcahuetería, s. f. Bawdry.
Alcahuetillo, la. s. A little pimp,
little bawd.
a
Alcahuetón, s. m. A great bawd.
Alcaldada, s.f. An inconsiderate
tion of an Alcalde.
Alcalde, s. m. Justice of peace.
Alcaldésa, s. f. The wife of an
calde.
Alcaldia, s.f. The office and
diction of an alcalde.
23
ALD
ALE
*
..
Alcoholár, v. n. To pass in a tilt or Aldeáno, s. m. Villager.
carousal the adverse party of Aldear, a. V. Haldeár.
combatants.
Aldebarán, s. m. A fixed star, call-
ed the bull's eye.
metals.
Aldehuéla y Aldeilla, s. f. A little
village, a small hamlet.
Aldeúrrio, s. m. A small dirty vil-
Alcomenías, V. Alcamonías.
lage; town whose inhabitants are
Aleón, s. m. Falcon. V. Halcón. as unmannerly as peasants.
Alcorán, s. m. Alcoran.
Aldiza, s. f. Sinall reed without
Alcoranista, s. m. Expounder of
knots.
[shepherds.
the alcoran.
[trees. Aldrán, s. m. A seller of wine to
Alcornocál, s. m. Plantation of cork- Aldúdo, da. a. V. Haldudo.
Alcornóque, s. m. Cork-trees. Aleación, s. f. The art of alloying
Alcornoqueño, na. a. Belonging to
the cork-tree.
[starch.
Alcúrza, s. f. A paste of sugar and
Alcorzár, v. a. To cover with a
paste of sugar and starch. [prey.
Alcotán, s. m. Lanner, a bird of
Alcotána, s.f. Pick-axe.
Alcotancillo, S. m. Lanneret, a
young lanner.
[V. Azufre.
Alerebite, s, m. Sulphur, brimstone.
Alcrivis, s. m. A small tube at the
back of a forge, through which
runs the pipe of the bellows.
Alcubilla, sf. Reservoir of an aque-Alechegado, da. a. Curled or con-
[sells oil cruets. tracted like the leaf of a lettuce.
Aleucéro, s. m. One who makes and Alechugár, v. a. To curl or con-
Alcucilla, s.f. A small oil cruet. tract like the leaf of a lettuce.
Alcuza, s. f. Oil bottle or cruet. Aléda, s.f. The refuse of wax.
Alcuzáda, s. f. As much oil as fills Aledaño, ña. a. Contiguous, adja-
[pills.
Alefanginas, s. f. pl. Purgative
Alefris, s. m. A rabbit or joint
made by paring two pieces of
wood, to groove so as to receive
the ends of planks.
[tion.
Alegación, s. J. Allegation, quota-
Alegár, v. a. To allege, affirm,
Aleár, v. n. To move the wings or
arms quickly; recover from sick-
ness, to regain strength after
great fatigue or labour.
Aléar, v. a. To alloy.
Alebrarse, Alebrastrarse, y Ale-
brastrárse, v. r. To squat, to lie
close to the ground as hares do.
Alebronárse, v. 1. To be dispirited,
to be discouraged.
Aléce, s. m. A ragout made of the
livers of a large fish, called mulo.
duct.
cent.
a cruet.
Alcuzzo, s. m. Blow given with
an oil bottle.
quote, maintain, plead.
A│Alégáto, s. m. Declaration, show-
ing the ground of complaint of
the plaintiff.
Alegifarmaco, ca. a. Alexipharmic.
Alegijas, s. f. pl. Soup made of bar-
ley peeled, cleaned, and roasted.
Tiene cara de alegijas. He looks
half starved.
[discourse.
Alegoría, s. f. Allegory, a figurative
Alegóricamente, ad. Allegorically.
Alcoholéra, s. f. A vessel in which
antimony or alcohol is kept.
Alcoholizár, v. a. To alcoholise.
V. Alcoholur.
Aleuzeúz y Aleuzeúzu, s. m. A
paste of flour, water, and honey.
Alcuzón, s. m. A large oil bottle.
A'lda, s. f. V. Holda.
Aldabá, s.f. Knocker; a cross-bar
of iron to secure doors and win-
dows. Gaballo de aldaba,
steed, a horse for state or war.
Aldabada, s. f. Rap given with the
knocker; sudden fear; stings of
conscience.
Aldabázo, s. m. Violent rap with
the knocker.
Aldabeár, v. a. To knock at the
door with the knocker.
Aldabilla, s. f. A small knocker.
Aldabón, s. m. A large knocker; an Alegórico, ca. a. Allegorical, not
literal.
iron handle of trunks or chests.
Aldéa, s.f. A small village, a ham- Alegorizár, v. a. To allegorise.
let, a large farm.
[style. Alegrador, s. m. One who produces
Aldeanamente, ad. In the village mirth and merriment; a jester.
24
ALE
ALF

ment.
Alegrár, v. 2. To cause mirth, tojAlérto, ta. a. Vigilant, alert.
make merry; to enliven, beautify. Alésna, s. f. Awl, a pointed instru-
Alegrar las luces, To snuff the
[awl.
candles.
[merry. Alesnado, da. a. Shaped like an
Alegrárse, v. r. To rejoice, to be Aléta, s.f. A small wing, fin of a
Alégre, a. Merry, joyful, content; fish.
gay, shewy, fine. Un cielo alegre, Alétas, s. f. pl. Fashion pieces.
A clear beautiful sky; brilliant; Aletada, s. f. Motion of the wings.
lucky.
Aletázo, s. m. Stroke of the wing.
Aleteár, v. n. To flutter.
Aléto, s. m. The Peruvian falcon.
Aletón, s. m. A large wing.
Aletría, s. m. Vermicelli. V. Fidéos.
Aléve, a. Treacherous, perfidious.
Alevósa, s. f. A tumour under the
tongue of cows.
Alevosaménte, ad. Treacherously.
Alegreménte, ad. Merrily.
Alegría, s. f. Mirth, jocularity,
pleasure; purple fox-glove; paste
made of sesamum and honey.
Alegrias, s. f. pl. Rejoicings, public
festivals.
greater distance.
Alfabético, ca. a. Alphabetical.
Alegrún, s. m. Unexpected joy; a
sudden and short blaze.
Alejamiento, s. m. Removal to a Alevosia, s. f. Treachery, perfidy.
[distance. Alevóso, sa. a. Treacherous, perfi-
Alejár, v. a. To remove to a greater
dious.
Alejúr, s. m. V. Aloju.
Aleli, s. m. The winter gillyflower, Alfabetista, s. m. One who studies
of various colours; also a general the alphabet and orthography.
name for violets.
[Lord. Alfabéto, s. m. Alphabet.
Aleluya, s. f. Allelujah, Praise the Alfadia, s. f. Bribe.
Aleluyado, da. a. Happy, merry, Alfagia, s. f. Piece of wood for
joyful.
making windows and doors; bat-
ten; cross-bars on which clothes
are hung.
[reros
Alfahár, Alfaharéro, V. Alſor, Alfe-
Alfaharería, V. Afareria.
Alfajor' s. m. V. Alujú.
Alfalfa, s. ƒ. Lucern.
Aléma, s.f. The allotted quantity:
of water for irrigating a piece of
ground.
ment relative to pasture.
Alenguár, v. a. To make an agree- Alfalfar. s. m. A piece of ground
ment respecting sheep-walks or sown with lucern.
pasturage. [two respirations. Alfana, s. f. A large, strong, and
Alentáda, s. f. Interval between
Alentadaménte, ad. Bravely, gal-Alfanéque, s. m. The Tunis or Bar
spirited horse.
bary falcon.
Alfange, s. m. Hanger, cutlass.
Alfangéte, s. m. A little hanger, a
small cutlass.
Alemána, s. ƒ. A Spanish dance.
Alenguamiento, s. m. An agree-
lantly.
Alentido, da. a. Spirited, valiant.
Alentár, v. n. To respire, breathe.
Aléntár, v. a. To animate, encou-
rage.
Alepines, s. f. pl. Bombazeens.
Alérce, s. m. (Bot.) Larch-tree.
(Pinus Larix L.)
Aléro, s. m. The projecting part of
a roof which overhangs a wall,
Aléros, s. m. pl. Hanging pieces of
leather in coaches; snares for par-
tridges.
Alérta 6 Alertaménte, ad. Vigilant-
ly. Estar alerta, To be on the
watch. Alerta á la buena guar-
dia á proá. Look out well there
afore.
[guard.
Alétér, v. a. To put one on his
Alfanjázo, s. m. A cut or wound
with a cutlass.
Alfanjón y Alfajonázo, s. m. V.
large hanger or cutlass.
Alfáque, s. m. Sand-bank.
Alfár, s. m. Pottery.
Alfar, v. a. To raise the forehead
too much, applied to a horse.
Alfaráces, s. in. pl. Horses on which
the light cavalry of the Moors
was mounted.
Alfärda, s. f. Duty paid for water-
ing lands; a beam.
Alfardéro, s. m. A collector of the
duty for watering lands.
25
3
ALF
ALG

Alfardilla, s.f. A small duty paid] Alfórza, s. f. Plait made in a petti-
for watering lands.
A'lga, s. f. Sea-weed.
[coat.
Alfardón, s. m. Hoop or ring at the Algalába, s. f. Wild hops.
end of an axletree; duty paid for Algalia, s. f. Perfume extracted
watering lands.
from the civet cat.
Alfaréro, s. m. Potter.
Alfarge, s. m. The lower stone of
an oil-mill; ceiling of a room
adorned with carved work.
Alfárgia, s. f. V Alfagia.
Alfárma, s. f. Wild rue.
Alfenicárse, v. r. To affect pecu-
liar delicacy.
Alfeñique, s. m. A sugar paste
made with oil of sweet almonds;
a person of a delicate complexion.
Alferecía, s. f. Epilepsy, a convul
sive disorder; an ensign's com-
mission.
Algára, s. f. The thin integument
which covers an egg, onion, &c.
Algarabía, s. f. The Arabic tongue;
unintelligible gibberish; confused
noise of several persons speaking
all at once; centaury.
Algaráda, s. f. A loud cry; sudden
attack; battering ram.
Algaréro, ra. a. Prating, chattering.
Algarráda, s. f. The act of driving
bulls into the pin-fold for the
bull-feast.
Al-
Alférez, s. m. Ensign, cornet.
férez de navio, Ensign of the navy.
Alfeyzár, s. m. Aperture in a wall.
Alficóz, s. m. The serpent cucum-Algáyda, s. . A ridge of shifting
[of chess. sand.
Algarróba, s. f. The smooth tare.
Algarrobál, s. m. A piece of ground
planted with carob-trees.
Algarrobo, s. m. Algarrobéra, s. f.
Carob-tree, or St. John's bread.
ber.
Alfíl, s. m. Bishop, at the game of Algáydo, da. a. Thatched. [Moors.
Alfiler y Alflél, s. m. Pin used in Algarára, s. f. Huzza, cry of the
dress.
Algebéna, s. f. An earthen jug.
Algebra, s. f. Algebra.
Algebrísta, s. m. Algebraist.
Algeceria, s. f. A place where whi
Alfiléres, s. m. pl. Pin-money.
Alfilerázo, s. m. Prick of a pin; a
[case.
adorned with flowers; eruptions
in the skin.
Alfombrar, v. a. To carpet, to
large pin.
Alfiletéro, s. m. Pin-case, needle- ting is sold.
Alfiléte 6 Alfiletéte, s. m. Paste Algecéro, ra. s. m. yf. Plasterer.
made of coarse flour of wheat or Algénte, a. Extremely cold. [state.
peeled barley.
[salt. Algéz, s. m. Gypsum in its crude
Alfolí. s. m. Granary; magazine of Algezár, s. m. The mine in which
Alfombra, s. f. Floor-carpet; field gypsum is found. V. Yesar.
Algezón, s. m. Gypsum, plaster of
Paris.
[of water.
Algibe, s. m. Cistern, a receptacle
Algibéro, s. m. One who takes care
Alfombráza, s.ƒ. A large carpet. of cisterns.
[ed.
Alfombréro, s. m. Carpet-maker. Algimifrádo, da. a. Dressed, paint-
Alfombrilla, s. f. A small carpet; et-Algo, pro. Somewhat, something.
florescence or breaking out in the Algodón, s. m. Cotton. [inkstand.
skin.
[with each other. Algodónes, s. m. pl. Cotton for an
Alfonseárse, v. r. To jest or joke Algodonál, s. m. A cotton planta-
Alfonsí, s. m. A sort of maravedi. tion.
[ton.
Alfónsigo, s. m. Pistachio.
Algodonéro, s. m. A dealer in cot-
Alforga, s. f. Saddle-bag, portman-Algorin, s. m. A partition of boards
teau. Hacerle á alguno la alforja, in oil-mills.
spread with carpets.
To fill one's saddle-bag with pro- Algoritmo, s. m. Algorithm.
visions.
Algóso, sa. 7. Full of sea-weeds.
Algrinal, s. m. Veil worn by ladies.
Alguacil, s. m. An officer of justice.
Alguacilázgo, s. m. The office of
[the ground floor.
A small room on
Alforgèro, s. m. One who makes or
sells saddle-bags; one who carries
the bag with provisions.
Alforjilla, Alforjita y Alforjuéla, s. f. an alguacil.
A small saddle-bag.
Alguarín, s. m.
26
ALI
ALI

Alguáza, s. f. Hinge.
[son. Alicántara, s. ƒ. A small lizard in
Alguien, pro. Somebody, some per- Sierra Morena.
[snake.
Algún, pro. Algun tanto, A little. Alicante, s. m. A kind of poisonous
V. Alguno.
Alicantína, s. f. Artifice, stratagem.
Algúno, na. a. Some person, some Alicatádo, s. m. Work inlaid with
thing, any one.
[tittle. Dutch tiles. [watchmakers.
Algún tanto, ad. Somewhat, a Alicátes, s. m. pl. Pincers used by
Alhábega, s. ƒ. V. Albahaca. Alicinte, s. m. Attraction, incite-
Alhadida, s. f. Burnt copper.
[teach.
Alhagár, v. a. To furnish, supply Alicionár, v. a. To give a lesson;
with furniture.
Alicuánta (parte,) Aliquant num-
ment.
ber.
Alicuóta (parte.) Aliquot number.
|Alidáda, s. f. Geometrical ruler,
Aihāja, s. ƒ. Showy furniture, pom-
pous ornament; a jewel.
Alhajár, v. a. To adorn; furnish.
Alhajuéla, s.ƒ. A little toy.
Allamél, s. m. A beast of burden.
Alhandál, s. m. Coloquint, bitter
apple.
[admiration, &c.
Alharáca, s. f. Clamour, complaint,
Alharaquiénto, ta. a. Noisy, clamo-
[rue.
Alhargama y Alhárma, s. f. Wild
Alheli, V. Aleli.
[in corn.
Alheña, s. ƒ. Privet, pimprint; smut
Alheñarse, v. r. To grow smutty.
V. Arrogarse.
Alhocigo, s. m. V. Alfonsigo.
Alhója, s. f. A species of small birds
resembling a lark.
rous.
Alhólva, s. f. Fenugreek.
Alhóndiga, s.f. A public granary.
Alhondiguéro, s. m. The keeper of
a public granary,
Alhorre, s. f. Eruption in the skin
of new-born children.
Alhostigo, s. m. V. Alfonsigo.
Alhuzema, s.f. Lavender.
Aliabiérto, ta. a. Open winged.
Aliacán y Aliaerán, s. m. Jaundice.
V. Ictericia.
Aliacanádo, da. a. Jaundiced.
Aliaga, s. f. Furze, gorse, broom.
Aliánza, s. f. Alliance; agreement;
affinity.
Aliára, š. f. Goblet or cup made
of cow-horns.
Aliaria, s.f. Ramsoms' jack by the
hedge.
[or coalesced.
Aliarse, v. r. To be allied, leagued
A'lias, ad. Otherwise, in another
cross-staff.
Aliénto, s. m. Breath; vigour of the
mind; spirit, valour; smell, scent.
Aliér, s. m. Rower on board a gal-
ley; marine stationed on board a
ship.
Alifáfe, s. m. A callous tumour
growing on the hind part of a
horse's hock; habitual ailment or
complaint.
Alifár, v. a. To polish, burnish.
Alifára, s. f. Collation, luncheon.
Aligación, s. f. Alligation; rule in
arithmetic.
Aligár, v. a. To tie, unite.
Aligeramiento, s. m. Alleviation,
the act of making light.
Aligerár, v. a. To lighten; to alle-
viate, to ease; to hasten.
Aligéro, ra. a. Winged, quick, fast.
Alijadór, s. m. One who lightens.
Lanchon alijador, Lighter.
Alijár, v. a. To lighten. Aujar un
navio, To lighten a ship; sepa-
rate the wool or down of cotton
from the seed with the band, or
with a gin.
Alijár, &. m. An uncultivated, low
stony ground.
Alijarár, v. a. To divide waste lands
to be cultivated.
་
Alijaréro, s. m. One who takes a
part or lot of waste lands to culti
vate it.
Alijariégo, ga. 7. Belonging or re-
lating to uncultivated land.
Alijo, s. m. Lightening of a ship.
Embarcacion de alijā, Lighter.
Alilla, s. f. A small wing; fin of a
fish.
manner.
Alica, s. f. A small wing.
A'lica, s. Pottage made of spelt,
wheat, and other pulse.
Alicaído, da. a. With fallen wings; Alimentación, .f. Alimentation,
weak; uncocked. Sombrero ali-
caido, An uncocked hat.
the act of nourishing.
Alimentár, v. a. To feed, nourish.
27
ALJ
ALM
Alimentário y Alimentista, s. m.Aljárfa 6 Aljárfe, s.f. A tarred net
One who enjoys a certain allow- with small meshes.
ance for his maintenance.
Alimentício, cia. a. Relating to ali-
Aljofár, s. m. Pearl of an irregular
shape; drops of water or dew;
tears and teeth of ladies.
ment.
Aliménto, s. m. Aliment, nourish-Aljofarár, v. a. To adorn with
ment; incitement, encourage- pearls; or convert into the shape
and colour of pearls.
ment.
Alimentóso, sa. a. Alimentary, nu-Aljofyna, s. f. An earthen jug.
tritious.
Aljofita, s. f. Cloth for washing and
cleaning floors.
Aljofifár, v. a. To rub with a cloth,
Alindado, da. a. Affectedly nice or
elegant.
Alindár, v. a. To mark limits; em-
bellish. Alindar el ganado, Drive
the cattle to pasture as far as the
limits extend.
Alinador, ra. s. m. yf. One who
adorns.
Aliñar, v. a. To arrange, adorn, to
set off; dress victuals; season.
Aliño, s. m. Dress, ornament, deco
ration, cleanliness; apparatus.
Alionín, s. m. The blue feathered
Cuck.
Alióx, s. m. Marble.
Alipede, a. With winged feet; swift,
nimble.
Alirónes, s. m. pl. Wings of fowls
stripped of their feathers.
Alisador, s. m. An instrument used
to make wax candles.
Alisadúra, s. f. Planing, smoothing,
or polishing.
Alisaduras, s. f. pl. Shavings of
wood, cuttings of stone, or any
other thing made smooth.
Alisár, v. a. To plane, to_make
smooth, to polish.
[trees.
Alisár, s. m. Plantation of alder-
Alisma, s. f. Water plantain.
Aliso, s. m. Alder-tree.
Alistádo, da. a. Enlisted; striped.
Alistador, s. m. A recruiting officer;
one who keeps accounts.
Alistamiento, s. m. Enrolment, con-
scription. [ready, prepare.
Alistrar, v. a. To enlist, enrol; get
Aliteración, s. f. V. Paranomasia.
Aliviadór, s. m. One who eases; a
spindle that serves to raise or
lower the running mill-stone, and
acts as a lever.
Aliviár, v. u. To lighten, ease; miti-
gate; hasten.
[tion.
Alivio, s. m. Alleviation, mitiga-
Aljába, s. f. Quiver, a case for ar-
rows.
or mop.
Atjónge 6 Aljonge, s. m. The car-
line thistle, from which birdlime
is extracted.
Aljongéro, a. Relating to aljonge.
Aljonjoli, s. m. A small bright seed.
Aljúba, s. m. A Moorish garment,
formerly worn by christians in
Spain.
Alla, ad. There; thither. Allú va
con dios, About ship, tack about.
Allanadór, s. m. Leveller; gold-
beater's paper.
Allanamiento, s. m. Levelling, the
act of making even.
Allanár, v. a. To level, make even;
overcome difficulties; to pacify,
subdue. Allanar la casa, To en-
ter a house under the authority of
a search-warrant. Allanar el ca-
mino, To pave the way.
Allanárse, v. r. To abide by; tum-
ble down; fall to ruin.
Allariz, s. m. A sort of linen ma-
nufactured at Allariz in Gallicia.
Allegadizo, za, a. Collected without
choice.
w
Allegados, s, m. pl. Friends, allies;
partial persons.
Allegadór, ra. s. One who gathers
or collects.
Allegár, v. a. To collect; approach.
Allende, ad. On the other side.
Alli, ad. There, the moment of time
when any thing has happened.
Allóza, s. f. A green almond.
Allózo, s. m. The wild almond-tree.
A'lma, s. f. Soul; human being;
motto; main point; body of a
mast; spirit, gallantry. Alma
mia, mi alma, My dear, my love;
mould.
Almacaéro, s. m. A member of the
company of fishermen on the ri-
ver of Seville,
28
ALM
ALM
Almácen, s. m. Storehouse, ware-Almário, s. m. V. Armario.
house; magazine of military or Almarjál, s. m. Plantation of glass-
warlike stores; naval arsenal or wort; low marshy ground, where
dock-yard. Almacen de agua, A cattle use to graze.
water cask. Almacen de una Almárjo, s. m. Glass-wort.
bomba de agua, The chamber of Almáro, s. m. Common celery.
a pump.
[to hoard. Alinarráes, s. m. pl. Instruments
Almacenár, v. a. To store, to lay up,
with which cotton wool is sepa-
Almaciga, s. f. Mastich; piece of rated from the seed.
ground where any thing is sown
to be afterwards transplanted.
Almacigár, v. a. To perfume any
Almarrája, sf. A sort of glass or
chrystal phial with holes.
Almartaga, Almátega, y Almártiga,
thing with mastich.
s.f. Lithrage; a sort of halter.
Almácigo, s. m. Collection of plants Almastigado, da. a. A composition
growing on a seed-bed; mastich- which contains mastich.
tree.
Emastich. Almatreo, s. m. A fisherman fish-
Almaçiguéro, ra. 7. Relating to ing with shad-fish nets.
Almadina, s. f. A large heavy ham-Almatriche, s. m. An aqueduct for
Almadia, s. f. Canoe; raft." [mer. irrigating land.
癫
​Almadiédo, da. a. Fainting; languid. Almazara, s.ƒ. Oil mill.
Almadiéro, s. m. A raft-pilot. Almazaréro, s. m. Oil miller.
Almadrába, s. f. Tunny fishery; net
used in the tunny-fishery.
Almadrabéro, s. m. Tunny-fisher.
Almadréña, s. ƒ Wooden-shoes or tree.
sabots made of one piece, and Almeár ó Almiár, s. m. À stack
used in the mountains of Leon Almecína, s. f. V. Almeza.
and Castile,
Almecino, s. m. V. Almez.
Alméja, s. f. Muscle, a kind of
Almazarrón, s. m. V. Almagre,
Alméa, s. f. The star-headed wa-
ter-plantain; bark of the storax-
[made in the open air.

•
Almaganéta, s. f. V. Almadana.
Almagesto, s. m. Almagesta, a shell-Ash.
mathematical work written by
Ptolemy,
Almélga, s. f. A furrow opened
with a plough to direct others by.
Alména, s.f. A turret with which
the ramparts of ancient fortresses
were crowned; a two pound
'weight.
Almenádos, s. f. pl. Turrets in-
dented like the battlements of a
wall. [rets around a rampart.
Almenage, s.m. A series of tur-
Almenár, v. a. To crown a ram-
vender of almanacks.
Almancébe, s. m. A fishing boat
used on the river of Seville.
Almandína, s. f. Almandine.
Almánta, s. f. Space between rows
of vines and olive-trees, or
tween furrows.
part or castle with turrets.
Almenára, s. f. V. Velador.
Almenára, s.f. A fire lighted in
beacons and light-houses
Almendra, s. f. Almond; diamond
of an almond shape; a ball of
silk of the best quality.
Almendráda, s. f. Almond milk;
emulsion to induce sleep.
Almendrádo, da. a. Almond-like.
be-Almendral, s. m. A plantation of
almond-trees.
Almaráda, s. f. A triangular poign-Almendréra, s. m. V. Almendro.
ard without an edge.
Almendréro, ra. a. Plato almend-
ro, A dish in which almonds are
served up.
Almárcha, s. f. A town situated on
a low marshy ground.
Almagra, s. f. V. Almagre.
Almagrár, v. a. To tinge or colour
with ochre; draw the first blood.
Almágre, s. m. Ochre.
Almaïzár, ó Almaizál, s. m. A
gauze veil worn by Moors; belt
or sash.
Almajanéque 6 Almajanéquis, s. m.
A sort of battering ram used by
the ancients.
Almaláfa, s. m. A long robe resem-
bling a surtout.
Almanaque, s.m. Almanack,
Almanaquéro, s. m. A maker and
•
3*
29
ALM
ALM
Almendrica, rilla y rita, s. f. A
small almond.´
Almendrilla, s. f. A locksmith's
file made in the shape of an al-
mond.

(Almizcléña, s. ƒ, Grape, hyacinth,
or grape flower.
Almizeléno, a. y ro. ra. a. That
which smells of musk.
Almizcléra, a. f. Musk rat.
-Almiztéca, s. f. V. Almáciga.
A'lmo, ma. a. What cherishes or
supports; venerable, holy.
Almocadén, s. m. In ancient times
the commander of a troop of mi-
litia, now called captain.
Almocáfre, 8.m. A gardener's hoe.
al-Almocatrácia, s. f. A duty laid on
broad cloth and woollens.
Almotráte, s. m. Sal ammoniac.
Almofár; s. m. A part of the ancient
armour reclining on the helmet.
Almofréx, s. m. A friese bag for
coarse clothes; a seaman's canvass
bag.
Almogáma, s. f. The hindermost
piece of timber in the stern of a
ship.
Almendrillas,, s. f. pl. Almond
shaped, diamond ear-rings for-
merly worn by ladies. [wood.
Almendrillo, s. m. A tough sort of
Alméndro, s. m. Almond-tree.
Almendrón y Almendrolón, V. Al-
mendruco.
Almendrúco, s. m. A green
mond which still preserves its
downy husk.
Almenilla, s.ƒ. Small turret; fringe
Alméte, s. m. Helmet; soldier wear
ing a helmet.
Almegig, ó Almegía, s. f. A kind of
old-fashioned dress.
[tree.
Alméz ó Almézo, s. m. The lote
Alméza, s. f. Fruit of the lote tree.
Almíbar, s.. Simple syrup.
Almíbares, pl. Preserved fruit.
Almibarádo, da. a. Soft, endearing.
Almibarár, v. a. To preserve fruit;
conciliate with kind words.
Almicantáradas, s.f. pl. Circles,
parallel to the horizon.
Almicantárat, s. f. V. Almicanta-
[matter.
Almidon. s. m. Starch, a glutinous
Almidonádo, da. a. Starched;
radas.
spruce, bearish.
Almijaréro, s. m. The porter, in
the mines of Almaden.
Almilla, s. f. An under waistcoat;
scarf which joins two timbers to-
gether; pork chop.
Almohadón, s. m. A large cushion.
Almiránta, s. The admiral's or Almohátre, s. m. Sal ammoniac.
commodore's ship; the admiral's Almoháza, s. f. Curry-comb.
lady.
Almohadázo, da. a. Curried.
Almirantázgo, s. m. Board of ad-Almohazadór, s. m. Groom.
miralty; admiralty-court admi- Almaházar, v. a. To curry a horse.
ral's dues; precincts of the juris-Almujába, s. m. Smoaked tunny
diction of an admiral.
fish.
[or pastry.
Almirante, s. m. Admiral. Almi- Almojábana, s. f. A kind of cake
rante general, Lord high-admiral. Afmona, s. 7. Soap manufactory:
Contra-almirante, Rear-admiral; shad-fishery.
[bóndiga.
swimming master; a beautiful Almondiga ó Almondiguilla, V. AL-
Almonéda, s. f. Auction.
}
tion.
Almonedeár, v. a. To sell by auc-
[ram.
Almoradúj, s. m. Sweet marjo-
Almóri á˝ Almúri, s. m. A sweet-
meat or cake.
Almoronía, V. Alborenia.
shell.
Almirantía, s.f. The dignity and
office of an admiral.
Almogávarse, 8. m. pl. A sort of
light Spanish troops.
Almogavaria, s. f. A company of
light troops.
Almoháda, s.f. Pillow or bolster;
fire-pillow, a pyrotechnical com-
position used on board of fire
ships; a piece of timber on which
the bowsprit rests, called a pillow;
bed of a cannon.
Almohadilla, s. ƒ. A small bolster or
pillow; working-case; house-wife;
stone cut out of a wall.
Almohadilláda. da. a. In the form
of a cushion.
Almiréz, s. m. A brass mortar.
Almirón,s. m. V. Achicoria.
Almizclár, v. a. To perfume with
Almízcle, 8. m. Musk.
[musk.
+
30
ALO
ALP

Almorranas, s. f. Hemorrhoids.
Almorréfa, s. f. A Mosaic tile floor.
Almortás, s. f. pl. Blue vetch.
Almorzáda, s. f. V. Almuerza.-
Almorzádo, da. a. One who has
breakfasted.
Alogeria, 8. f. A place where me-
theglin is prepared and sold.
Alogero, s. m. One who prepares
or sells metheglin; a box near the
pit in the theatre of Madrid,
where the justice sits to keep or-
der.
Alója, s. f. Metheglin.
Almorzador, s. m. Breakfast case.
Almorzár, v. a. To breakfast.
Almotacén, s. m. Officer who in-Alojamiento, s. m. Lodging, tem-
spects weights and measures; porary habitation; steerage.
clerk of the market; a kind of Alojár, v. a. To lodge, to let lodg-
duty.
[of almotacen. ings.
[in lodgings.
Almotacenázgo, s. m. The office Alojar, v. a. To lodge, to reside
Almotacenía, s. f. Custom or duty Alomádo, da. a. Having a curved
for the clerk of the market.
back like a pig; applied to
Almotazáf, s. m. The weigher of horses.
wool.
Alomár, To distribute equally the
strength of a horse; to turn up
earth for covering the seed.
Alomarse, v. r. To grow strong
and vigorous; applied to a stone-
horse.
Almojarifádgo, Almojarifálgo ú
Almoarifalgo, s. m. A duty for-
merly paid on goods imported or
exported.
Almojarífe, s. m. Officer who for-
merly collected the king's taxes;
customhouse officer.
Almozárabe, s. m. A ohristian who
lived subordinate to the Moors.
Almúd, s. m. A measure of grain
and dry fruit. Almúd de tierra,
About half an acre of ground.
Almudáda, s. f A piece of ground
which takes half a fan ga of grain
for sowing it.
Almudéro, 8. th. A police officer
who keeps the standard measures
of dry things.
Alón, s. m. The wing of a fowl or
bird stripped of its feathers.
Alón! int. Taken from the French
allons, which signifies, Let us go.
Aloncillo, s. m. A little wing.
Alondra, s. f. Lark.
Alopecia, &. f. A sort of leprosy,
which causes the hair to fall off
the head.
Aloquín, s. m. A stone wall which
surrounds the place where wax
is bleached.
Alósa, s. f. Shad.
Almudi & Almudin, s. m. V. Al-Alúsna, s. f. Wormwood.
hóndiga. A measure containing Alotár, v. a. V. Arrizar. Al otár
six cahises or bushels.
las anclas, To stow the anchors.
Almuérdago, s. m. Bird lime. Alotánes, s. m. pl. V. Almezas.
Almuérza, s. f. The portion of Alpañáta, s. f. A piece of calf-skin
grain or fruits held between two or shamois, which potters make
hands.
[board. use of to sinoothe their work.
Almuerzo, s. m. Breakfast; cup-Alpaceria, s. f. V. Aperceria.
Alnádo, da. s. A step-child, begotten Alpargata, f. A sort of shoes or
in a former marriage.
sandals made of hemp; a raga-
Aloária, s. f. A sort of vault.
muffin; unprincipled fellow.
Alobadado, da. a. Bit by a wolf; la- Alpargatádo, da. a. Wearing hemp-
bouring under morbid swellings. en sandals.
[sandals.
Alobunadillo, da. a. Resembling a Alpargatár, v. a. To make hempen
Alpargatazo, s. m. Blow with a
hempen sandal.
wolf a little.
Alobunádo, da. a. Resembling a
wolf in colour.
Alocádo, da. a. Foolish, acting ra-
ther madly.
Alpagatería, s. f. A manufactory;
shop of hempen sandals.
Alpagatéro, s. m. A manufactory of
hempen sandals.
Alodiál, a. Állodial, not feudal.
Alódio, s. m. Allodium.
Alúe, s. mi. Aloe-tree.
Alpargatilla, s. m. A small hempen
sandal; a crafty designing fellow.
31
ALT
ALT

Alpechin, s. m. Water which oozes
from a heap of olives.
Alpes, s. m. pl. Alps.
[ber.
Alpicóz 6 Alpicáz, s. m. Cucum-
Alpiste, s.. Canary-seed. Que-
darse alpiste, To be disappointed.
Alpistela ó Alpistéra, ». /. A kind
[canary-seed
Alpistréo, s, m. A sieve for sifting
Alquería, s. f. House in a farm-yard
where ploughs and other tillage
tools are kept.
Alquérmes, s. m. A sweetmeat.
Alquéz, s. m. A wine measure con-
of cake.
•
taining about 24 gallons.
AlquicéÏó Alquicér, s. m. A Moor-
ish garment resembling a cloak;
a sort of carpets with which
benches, tables, &c. were former-
ly covered with.
Alquiladizo, za, a. That which may
be let or hired.
[on hire.
Alquilador, ra. s. One who lets out
Alquilar, v. a. To'give or to take
on hire.
school; return of the effective
men of a regiment or company of
soldiers.
Altabáque, s. m. A small basket in
which women keep their needle-
work.
1
Alquitára, V. Alambique.
Alquitarár, v. a. To distill.
Alquitira, s. f. Tragacanth.
Alquitrán, s. m. Tar or liquid
pitch.
Altabaquillo, s. m. Small bind-
weed.
Altamente, ad. Highly; strongly,
firmly.
Altamia, s. f. A glass made in the
shape of a cup.
Altamisa, s. f. V• Artemisa.
Altanería, s. f. The towering flight
of some birds; sport consisting in
flying hawks at other birds;
haughtiness, arrogance..
Altanero, ra. a. Soaring, towering;
haughty, arrogant.
Altár, s. m. A southern constella-
tion; place where offerings to
heaven are laid; communion ta-
ble.
'Alquilárse, v. r. To serve another
for certain stipulated wages.
Alquiler, s..m. Wages on hire paid
Altaréro, s. m. One who is em-
ployed in making or adorning
altars for great feasts or festivals.
Altarico, s. m. A little altar.
Altéa, s. f. Common mallow.
Alterable, a. Alterable.
for the use of any thing to the Alterabilidad, s.f. Afterableness.
owner; act of hiring or letting;
house-rent. -
Alquilón, na. a. That which can be
let or hired, such as coaches,
horses, &c.
Alquilóna, s. f. Char-woman, a wo- Alterádo, da. a. Alterative.
Alteración, s. f. Alteration; une-
venness of the pulse; strong emo-
tion of anger; disturbance, tu-
mult.
alters.
man hired occasionally for odd Alterador, ra. s. m. yf. One who
Alquimia, s. f. Alchymy. [work.
Alquimila, s. f. Ladies' mantle.
Alquimista, s. m. Alchymist.
Alquinál, s. m. A veil or head-dress
for women.
Alterár, v. a. To alter, ohange; dis-
turb, stir up commotion.
Altercación, s. f. Altercádo, s. mə
An altercation, debate, or con-
troversy.
Altercador, ra. s. m. yf. One who
argues or debates a question in
an obstinate manner.
Altersár, v. a. To contend, to dis-
pute obstinately.
Alquitranádo, s. m. Tarpawling or
tarpaulin. Cabos alquitradanos,
Black or tarred cordage.
Alquitranár, v. a. To tar, to pay Alternadamente, ad. V. Alterna-
[a place. tivamente.
Alternación, s. f. Alternation; the
reciprocal succession of things.
with tar.
Alrededores, s. m. pl. Environs of Alternár, v. To alternate.
Alróta, *. f. A very coarse sort of Alternativa, s. f. Alternative.
Alternativamente, ad. Alternative-
Alternativo, va. a. Alternative. [ly.
Altéza, s. p. Height, elevation;
highness.
tow.
Alsine, s. f. Scorpion-grass.
Alta, s. A sort of dance in Spain;
public exercise of fencing at
32
ALU
ALZ

Alumbramiento, s. 77. Illumina-
tion; illusion, deceit; child-birth.
vi-Alumbrar, v. a. To light; to en-
lighten; to dip cloth into alum-
water; to open the ground about
the roots of vines. Dios alum-
bre á vd. con bien; 6 Dios de &
vd. feliz parto, God grant you a
safe delivery.
ner.
ela.
Alúmbre, s. m. Alum. Alumbre de
rasuras; Salt of tartar. Alum-
bre zucarino, Alum and the white
of an egg formed into a paste.
Alumbréra, . f. Alum-mine. Alum-
brera artificial, Alum-works.
Altivarse, v. r. To grow or be arro-Aluminóso, sa. a. Aluminous.
Altivéz, s. f. Haughtiness, arro- Alúmno, na. s. m. y f. Foster-child,
gance, pride.
Alún, V. Alumbre. [disciple.
Altivo, va. a. Haughty, proud. Alunádo, da. a. Lunatic; spasmo-
Alto, ta. a. High, Elevated.
dic; long tusked; tainted.
mar, High seas; tall, lofty; ardu-Aluquéte, s. m. A match. V. Paju-
ous, difficult; eminent, excellent;
[implication.
enormous, atrocious; deep; late. Alusión, s. f. Allusion, a hint, an
Alto, s. m. Height; story; depth or Alusivo, va. a. Allusive. [any thing.
height of a ship; high land; high Alustrár. v. a. To give lustre to
ground; halt; notes put over the Alutación, s. f. Layer or stratum of
grains of native gold. [ters.
Aluvión, s. f. A great swell of wa-
A'varez, s. m. The son of Avaro;
a patronymic. [of the ear.
Alveário, s. m. The inward cavity
A'lveo, s. m. Source and bed of a
river.
[seed vessel.
Alveólo, s. m. Socket of the teeth;
Alvérja y Alverjána, s. f. Common
[ware.
Alvidriár, v. a. To glaze earthen-
Aʼlza, s. ƒ. A piece of leather put
round the last; instrument used
in rope-walks.
bass.
vetch or tare.
Altibajo, s. m. A downright blow;
a kind of flowered velvet.
Altibajos, pl. Uneven ground;
cissitudes.
Altillo, la. a. A little high.
Altillo, s. m. Hillock. [Altisonante.
Altilócuo, qüa. Altilocuente. a. V.
Altimetría, s. f. Altimery. [high
Alticimo, ma. a. Extremely lofty or
Altisimo, s. m. The Most High.
Altisonante y Altisono, a. Altiso-
nant, high-sounding, pompous in
Altitúd, V. Altúra.
[sound.
Altivamente, ad. In a haughty man-
[gant.
Alta
Alto, int. V. Alón. Alto ahí, Stop
there. Alto de aqui, Move off.
A'lto, ad. Loud. De lo alto, From
about. Se me pasó por alto, I
forgot. Por alto, By stealth.
Metió los generos por alto, He
smuggled the goods.
Altór, s. m. V. Altúra.
Altozáno, s. m. A height or little
Aláramúz, s. m. Lupine. [hill.
Altúra, s. f. Height; altitude.
Alturas, pl. The heavens.
Aluár ó Tomár por la lua,
bring by the lec.
Alúbias, s. f. pl. French beans.
Alucinación, s. f. y Aluciamiento,
s.m. Hallucination.
Alucinár, v. a. To bind, to deceive,
To
to lead into error.
Alucón, s. m. Common owl. [mire.
Alida, s. f. Winged emmet or pis-
Aludir, v. n. To allude, to have re-
erence to something. [cry.
Alufrir, v. a. To discover, to des-
Alumbrádo, da. a. Aluminous, flus-
tered with wine.
Alumbrádo, s. m. Illumination, fes-
tal lights.
[a sect.
Alumbrados, s. m. pl. Illuminati,
Alumbradór, s. m. Link-boy.
Alzacuóllo, s. m. A black collar
bound with linen.
Alzáda. ». ƒ. A town, village, &c.
situated on an eminence; ap-
peal. Juez de alzadas, A judge
in appeal causes. [wholesale.
Alzadamente, ad. By large parcels;
Alzado, s. m. A plan of a building
which shows its front and ele-
vation.
Alzádos, pl. Spare stores.
Alzadúra, s. f. Elevation.
Alzamiento, s. m. The act
of
raising up; bidding a higher
price at an auction; outbidding.
Alzapáño, s. m. A hook fastened
to the wall, to keep up a curtain.
33
AMA
AMA
Amajadár, v. n. To retire for shel-
ter into a sheep-fold.
Amálgama, s. f. Amalgam; mixture
of metals.
[tion.
Alzaprima, s. f. A lever; a hand-
spike. Dar alzaprima, To de-
ceive, to ruin by artifice.
Alzaprimár, v. a. To raise by
means of a lever or fulcrum; to Amalgamación, s. f. Amalgama-
move with handspikes.
Amalgamár, v. a. To amalgamate.
Alzapuértas, s. m. A player who Amanantár, v. a. To suckle.
acts no other part but that of a Amamblucéa, s. f. A sort of cotton
dumb servant.
stuff.
[nage.
Alzár, v. a. To raise, to lift up; re- Amancebamiento, s. m. Concubi
peal a decree of excommunica- Amancebárse, v. r. To live in con-
tion; recall from banishment; cubinage.
carry off; conceal, lock up; cut Amancillar, v. a. To stain, defile,
the cards; gather the printed pollute: to offend, injure; to tar-
sheets for the book-binder; to fal- nish one's reputation.
low; plough for the first time; to Amanecer, v. a. To illustrate, to
heave, to hoist. Alzar velas, To enlighten.
set the sails.
Amanecer, v. n. To dawn, to be-
Alzárse, v. r. To rise in rebellion gin to grow light; arrive at the
or insurrection; to appeal. Al- break of day. Al amanecer, At
zarse con el banco, To make a the break of day; to begin to ap-
fraudulent bankruptcy.
[ers mannerists.
A'ma, s. f. A nurse; mistress of Amanerádo,da. a. Applied to paint-
the house. Ama de lloves, A Amanojár, v. a. To gather by or
house-keeper.
[bility make up into handfuls.
Amabilidad, s. f. Loveliness, affa- Amansadúr, ra. s. m. y ſ. One that
Amable, a. Lovely, amiable, pleas- tames, mitigates, or pacifies.
[ner. Amansamiento, s. m. The act of
taming.
pear.
ing.
Amablemente, ad. In a lovely man-
Amáca, V. Hamaca.
Amacena, s. f. A damask plumb.
Amador, ra. s. m. y f. A lover, a
sweet-heart.
Amansár, v. a. To tame, to domes-
ticate; soften, mitigate, pacify.
Amantár, v. a. y r. To cover with
a blanket or any loose garment.
A'manteniénte, ad. Firmly, with all
one's might.
Amadoúri, s. m. A sort of cotton
brought from Alexandria.
Amadriás ó Amadriades, s. f. pl.
Wood-nymphs; hamadryads.
Amántes, s. m. pl. Runners.
Amantillar, v. a. To top the lifts.
Amadrigárse, v. r. To get into bur-Amantillos, s. m. pl. Lifts.
rows; live retired.
Amanuense, s. m. Amanuensis.
Amadrinár, v. a. To couple; to Amañár, v. a. To do a thing cle-
yoke together horses or mules;
join one thing to another.
Amadronádo, da. a. Resembling

verly.
Amañárse, v. a. To accustom one's
self to do things cleverly.
Amañós, s. m. pl. Tools or imple-
ments for the execution of a
work; means for performing a
thing.
Amapola, s. f. Poppy. Amapóla
morada, Corn-poppy. [dency to.
Amár, v. a. To love; have a ten-
Amaracino, a. Ungüento amaracino,
A sort of ointment made of mar-
joram.
Amarico, V. Mejorana.
Amorinto, s. m. Amaranth.
strawberries.
Amaestrádo, da. a. Taught. in-
structed; broken in; artfully con-
trived.
Amaestrár, v. a. To teach, to in-
struct, to break in.
Amagamiento, s. m. V. Amúgo.
Amagár, v. a. To lift up the hand
or arm in a threatening attitude;
manifest a desire of doing or say-
ing something.
Amago, s. m. A threat; unpleasant
taste of honey gathered from Amargalėja, s. f. The bitter or
blighted flowers.
·
wild plumb.
34
AMA
AMB

Amargamente, ad. Bitterly.
Amargár, v. a. To make bitter; ex-
asperate, offend.
Amargár, v. n. To be bitter or
Amárgo, ga. a. Bitter. acrid.
Amárgos, J. m. pl. Sweetmeats
made up of bitter almonds; bit-
[tooth.
Amorgún, s. m. Dandelion, lion's
Amargór, s. m. Bitterness, a bitter
taste or flavour.
Amasamiento, s. m. The act of
uniting. [range matters well.
Amasár, v. a. To work dough; ar-
Amasijo y Amasadijo, A quantity
of flour kneaded up; a quantity
of mortar made of water, earth,
lime, &c. medleyt a task; agree-
ment for some evil design; place
where the dough is made.
Amatista, s. f. Amethyst.
Amatório, ria. a. Relating to, treat-
ters.
Amargosamente, V. Amargamente. ing of love, or inspiring love.
Amargóso, sa. a. Bitter.
Amaúris, s. m. A kind of Indian
Amarguillo, la. a. Bitterish.
linen.
Amargúra, s. f. Bitterness. V.
Amargos.
Amaricado, da. a. Effeminate.
Amarillázo, za. a. Of a pale yellow
[grow yellow.
Amaynár, v. a. To strike or lower
the sails; to relax in some degree,
give over an enterprise.
Amatinár, v. a. To observe atten-
tively.
colour.
Ambergris.
Amarilleár, v. n. To incline to or Amazóna, s. ƒ. An amazon.
Amariliéjo, ja. Amarillito, ta. a. Ambages, s. m. pl. Circuit; circum-
Yellowish.
[low. locution.
[of ambiguities.
Amarillénto, ta. a. Inclining to yel- Ambigióso, sa. a. Ambiguous; full
Amarilléz, s. f. The yellow colour A'mbar, s. m. Amber. Ä'mbargris,
of the human body.
Amarillo, la. a. Yellow.
A mbara, s. m. Amberfish. [amber.
Amarillo, s. m. Jaundice, a dis- Ambarár, v. a. To perfume with
ease incident to silk worms. Amariba, s.f. Sweet centaury.
Amáro, s. m. Bitterwort.
Ambaríno, na. a. Relating to am-
Amárra, s. f. A cable. Amorras
[ness.
fias, Moorings. Amoras de po-Ambicion, s. f. Ambition; covetous-
pa, Sternfasts. Amarras de Ambicionár, v. a. To crave.
proa, Headfasts. Amarras de tra- Ambiciosamente; ad. Ambitiously.
ves, Breastfasts.
Ambicióso, sa. a. Ambitious, aspi-
Amarradéro, s. m. A post or pil- ring.
ber.
lar to which any thing is made Ambidéstro, tra. a. Ambidextrous.
fast; a birth.
Ambiente, a. Ambient, surrounding.
Amarrár, v. a. To tie, to make fast, Ambiénte, . . The ambient air.
to lash. Amarrar un cabo de la- Ambiguamente, ad. Ambiguously.
bor, To belay a running rope. Ambigüedad, .f. Ambiguity, un-
Amerrar un bagel entre viento y certainty.
[doubtful.
marca, To moor a vessel between A'mbiguo, gua. Q. Ambiguous.
wind and tide. Amarrar un ba-A'mbito, s. m. Circuit, circumfe
gel con coderu sobre el cable, To rence.
moor a ship with a spring on the Ambléo, s. m. A short thick wax
cable. Amurrar con reguera, To candle with one wick only.
moor by the stern. [tackle. A'mbos, bas. pro. Both. À'mbos ¿
Amarrazónes, s. m. pl. Ground- A'mbas á dos, Both, or both to-
Amarrido, da. a. Dejected, gloomy,
[enormous size.
[lady. Ambracán, s. m. A sea-fish of an
Amartelár, v. a. To make love to a Ambrollár, v. a. To confound, to
Amartillár, v. a. To hammer; cock
gether.
melancholy.
a gun or pistol.
Amasadéra, s. f. A trough to knead
dough in.
[dougn.
Amasadór, s. m. One who kneads
Amasadúra, s. f. Kneading.
perplex.
Ambrósia, s. f. Ambrosia; any de-
licious viand or liquor; a sweet
gentle purgative. Ambrosiu
Campestre, Buckthorn.
Ambulante, a. Ambulatory.
35
AMI
AMO
•
Ambulativo, va. a. Of a roving turn.| Amiga, s. f. A school for girls.
Amebéo, s. m. A dialogue in verse. Amigable, a. Friendly, amicable;
Amedrentador, ra. s. m. yf. One fit, suitable.
that threatens, frightens, discou-A migableménte, ad. Amicably.
rages. [déter, to discourage. Amigo, ga. s. m. yf. A friend.
Amedrentár, v. a. To frighten, to Amigo. ga. a. Friendly.
Amélga, s. ƒ. A ridge between two Amiguillo, la. s. A little friend;
furrows.
used to express contempt. [rify.
Amilanár, v. a. To frighten, to ter-
Amillaramiento, s. m. Assessment
of a tax.
Amelgado, s. m. A little hillock to
mark the boundaries of a field.
Amelgár, v. a. To open furrows;
to throw up earth for making Amillarár, v. a. To assess a tax.
boundaries.
Amillonádo, da. a. Liable to pay a
tax called millones.
Amistad, s. f. Amity, friendship;
civility, favour.
Amistár, v. a. y r. To reconcile, to
bring about a reconciliation.
Amén, s. m. So be it. Voto de amen,
A partial vote, given without the
least previous discussion or inqui-Amistosamente, ad. In a friendly
ry Sacristen de umen, One who manner.
Amélo, s. m. Golden star-wort.
Amelonádo, da. a. Shaped like a
melon.
blindly adheres to the opinion of Amistóso, sa. a. Friendly, amicable.
another.
Amito, s. m. Amice.
[ty.
A
Amenáza, s. f. A threat, a menace. Amnestía ó Amnistía, ». f. Amnes-
Amenazadór, ra. s. m. y f. One mo, ma. s. m. yf. Master or mis-
tress of a house; proprietor, own-
er; foster father; overseer. Ama,
A nurse. Ama de llaves, House,
sleep.
that threatens.
menace.
Amenazár. v. a. To threaten, to
Aménes ó Amiénes, s. m. pl. Ami-
ens, a sort of stufl' manufactured keeper.
[pent.
at Amiens in France; also cailed Amodita, s. f. A sort of small ser-
burato in some parts of Spain. Amodorrádo, da. a. Heavy with
Amenes figurados, lisos, ray dos ó
[sy.
listados, Flowered, plain, striped Amodorrárse, v.
2. r. To. be drow-
Amiens.
[fame. Amogotádo, da. a. Steep with a
Amenguár, v. a. To diminish; de-
flat crown.
[dy or rusty.
Amenidad, s. f. The pleasant and Amohecérse, v. r. To grow moul-
delicious view of verdant fields; Amohinár, v. a. y r. To put out of
florid variety of elegant language. humour, to irritate.
Amenizár, v. a. To render pleasant Amojamádo, da. a. Dry and clean.
or agreeable; adorn.
Amojonadúr, s. m. One who sets
Améno, na. a. Pleasant, delicious. landmarks. [setting landmarks.
Améos, V. Ami.
Amojonamiento, s. m. The act of
Amerár, v. a. To mix wine or other Amojonár, ". a. To set landmarks.
liquor with water.
Amoladéra, s.ƒ. Whetstone.
Amérárse, v. r. To soak or enter Amoladór, s. m. Grinder, whetter;
gradually into the ground.
a bad driver.
[pening.
Amercendéár, v. a. To bestow fa-Amoladúra, s.f. Whetting or shar-
vours, do good. [lour of brass. Amoladúras, pl. The small sand
Ametalúdo, da. a. Having the co-
Ametisto, V. Amatista.
Ami, s. m. Royal cummin, bishop's
week.
A'mia, s.f. A large sea-fish.
Amiánta 6 Amiánto, s. Amianthus,
a filamentous fossil.
Aʼmieda, ad. For fear. V. Demiedo.
Amiento, s. m. A leather strap for
the helmet.
A
from the whetstone.
Amolár, v. a. To whet or sharpen.
Amoldadór, s. m. One who moulds
or fits.
Amoldár, v. a. To cast in a mould;
adjust according to the rules of
reason, bring one to his duty;
brand or mark cattle. Amoldar
los agujos, To polish or finish
needles.
36
AMO
AMP

Amollár, v. a. To ease off, to ease Amorosamente, ad. Lovingly.
Amoróso, sa. a. Affectionate; plea-
sing; serene.
woman.
Amonedár, v. a. To coin, to stamp
a swoon.
Amorrár, v. n. To hold down the
head, to muse; to remain silent
with downcast looks.
Amortajár, v.a. To shroud a corpse.
Amortecérse, v.r. To faint, to be in
[ting.
metals for money.
Amortecimiento, s.m. Swoon, fain-
Amonestación, s. f. Advice, admo-Amortiguación, s.f. Amortiguami-
nition, warning; publication of énto, s.m. Mortification, the act
marriage bans.
of deadening.
Admonestadór, ra. s. m. yf. Moni-Amortiguár, v.a. To mortify, to
tor; one that admonishes.
deaden; to temper, to mollify.
Amonestár, v. a. To advise, to ad-Amortización, s.f. Mortmain, state
monish; publish bans of mar- of being unalienable.
riage.
Amortizár, v.ɑ. To give an estate
Amoniáco, s. m, Sal ammoniac. to an ecclesiastical community,
Amontarse, v. r. Amontár, v. n. Amoscár, v.a. To flap flies,
To fly or take to the mountains. Amoseárse, v.r. To run away from
Amontonadór, ra. s. m. yf. One being stung by flies. [kers.
that heaps up or accumulates. Amostachádo, da. «. Wearing whis-
Amontonainiento, s. m. Accumula-Amostazárse, v.r. To fly into a vio
lent passion; to be vexed.
Amontonár, v. a. To heap or throw Amotinadór, s.m. Mutineer.
things together without order or Amotinamiento, 8.m. Mutiny.
choice; to group a crowd of figures. Amotinár, v.a. To excite rebellion;
Amoutonárse, v. r. To fly into a disorder the mental faculties.
passion; to grow angry or vexed, Amovér, v.a. To depose, to remove.
and not listen to reason.
Amovible, «. That which can be
Amór, s. m. Tenderness, affection, moved at will; a term applied to
tion.
love; the object of love. Amor ecclesiastical livings.
mio é mis amores, My love. Por A'mpa, V. Hámpa.
amor de Dios, For the love of Ampára, s.f. Seizure of chattels or
God. Amor mio ó mis amores,
Sea-daffodil. Amor de hortelano,
Goose-grass, cleavers. Al amor
de la lumbre, Close to the fire, so
that it warms without burning.
Amóres, pl. Love; burdock. De
mil amores, ad. With all my
heart..
away.
Amolletádo, da. a. Having the
shape of a loaf of bread.
Amómo, s. m. Stone parsley.
A mondongádo, da. a. Muger amon-
dongada, A coarse featured black
moveable property.
Amparadór, s.m. Protector; one
who grants protection and fa-
Amormado, da. a. Applied to hor
ses having the glanders.
vours.
Amparár, v.a. To shelter, to fa-
vour, to protect; to make a sei-
zure of moveable property; to se-
questrate. Amparar en la po-
sesion, To maintain in possession.
Amparárse, v.r. To claim or enjoy
protection.
Amoradúj, s. m. V. Mejorana.
Amoratádo y Amoretádo, a. Livid.
Amorcillo, s. m. Slight love, kind-
ness.
Amorgado, da. a. Stupified from
eating the husks of pressed olives.
Ampáro, s.m. Favour, protection,
sanction; refuge, asylum; breast-
work, parapet.
Amoricônes, s. m. pl. Looks, ges-Ampolita, s.f. Asphalt. (Ampelitis
tures and actions, expressive of Amphibio, V. Anfibio.
love and fondness.
Amphiscios, V. Anfiscios.
(L.)
Amorio, s. m. Friendship, affection. Amphisbéna, V. Anfisbena.
Amorisçado, da. a. Resembling the
Moors.

Amphiteatro, V. Anfiteatro.
|Ampliación, s.f. Ampliation, en-
largement.
[enlarges,
Ampliadór, ra. s.m. yf. Oue that
4
37
ANA
ANA
copiously.
•
A'young
duck.
Anadón, .m. V. Anade.
[ling.
Ampliamente, ad. Amply, largely, Anacardina, s.f. Confection.
Clarge. Anacardo, s. Cashoo-tree.
Ampliar, v.a. To amplify, to en-Anacoréta, s.m. Anchorite, an her-
Ampliativo, va. a. Amplifying.
mit.
Amplificación, s.f. Amplification, Anacorético, ca. a. Relating or bé-
enlargement.
[large. longing to a recluse or hermit.
Amplificar, v.a. To amplify, to en- Anacosta, s.f. A sort of woollen
A'mplio, lia. . Ample, extensive. stuff.
[Anacreontic.
Amplitud, s.f. Amplitude, extent, Anacreóncia 6 Anacreontico, a.
greatness. Amplitud magnética, Anacronismo, s.. Anachronism.
Magnetic amplitude.
Aʼnade, s………. yƒ. Duck.
A'mplo, la. . V. Arplio.
Anadeár, v.n. To waddle.
Ampolla, s.f. A blister; phial, cru- Anadéja, s.f. A duckling.
et; a small bubble of water. Anadino, na. s.m. y f.
Ampollár, v.4. To blister; make
hollow, excavate.
Ampollárse, v.r. To rise in bubbles. Anadoncillo, s.. A grown duck-
Ampolléta, .f. A small phial; hour- Anaf ya, ".f. A sort of cloth for-
glass; watch-glass.
merly manufactured in Valencia.
Amprir, v.n. To borrow. [ish. Anafe,... A portable furnace or
Amuchachado, da. a. Boyish, child- Anfora, s.f. Anaphora. [stove.
Amugamiento, s.m. V. Amojona- Anag lide, f. Pimpernel.
Anagiris, s.f. Stinking beautrefoil.
Anagitos, m.pl. Vases adorned
with sculpture.
Anagógia, f. The mystic sense of
the holy scripture.
Anagógicamente, ad. In an anago
gical manner.
Anagógico, ca. v. Anagogetical.
Anagrama, s.f. Anagram.
Analéctico ó Analéptico, s.m. Res-
174
"
torative.
miento.
Amugerádo, da. a. Effeminate.
Amugronár, v.a. To carry the large
shoot of a vine under the earth,
that its extremity may spring up
far from the original stock.
Amulatádo, da. . Of a tawny com-
plexion.
Amuléto, s.m. Amulet.
Amunicionár, v.a. To supply with
-
ammunition.
Amúra, s.. Tack of a sail. Aura Análes, s.m.pl. Annals.
mayor, Main, tack. Amura del Analisis, s.p. Analysis.
trinquete, The fore tack; a word Anal sta, s... Annalist.
of command. Anura á babor, Analítico, ca. a. Analytical.
Aboard larboard tacks. Amura Analizár, v.a. To analize.
á estribor, Aboard starboard tacks. An logamente, V. Analógicamente.
Amuru trinquete, Aboard fore-Analogía, s.f. Analogy.
/
ket-rising.
tacks. Cambiar la amura, To Anal gicamente, ad. Analogically.
stand on the other tack.
Anal gica, ca. An logo, ca. 2. Ana-
Amuradas, s.f. Spirketing, or spir- logical or analogous.
[aboard. Ananas, s.m. Ananas, pine-apple.
Amurár,,a. To haul the tack Anapéló, s.m. Wolf's-bane, leo
Amurcár, v.a. To strike with the
[the horns.
Amúrco, s.m. Blow or stroke with
Amusgár, v,a. To throw back the,
ears; to listen.
horns.
pard's-bane.
Anapésto, s.m. A Latin verse, con-
sisting of two short syllables and
a long one.
A'na, s.f. Ell; an animal of the fox
Anaquel, s.m. Shelf or board fixed
in book cases.
[ges.
kind in the Indies.
Anarange r... Topelt with oran-
Anabaptista 6 Anabatista, s.m. Anaranj´do, da. a. Orange-coloured.
[mal. Anarqua, ».ƒ. Anarchy.
Anacalifu, s.m. A poisonous ani- Anárqueo, ca. a. Anarchial, con-
Anacardél, 8.m. A kind of serpent
of the same island.
Anabaptist.
fused, without rule.
¡Anasúrca, s.f. A dropsy.
38
ANC
AND
Anascóte, s.m. Says, a kind of
woollen stuff like serge.
Anast mosis, .f. The inosculation
of vessels, or the conjunction of
their extremities.
Anastrife, s.m. Anastrophe.
Anita, .f. Annats.
Anatéma, s.f. Anathema.
Anatematizar, v、e. To anathema-
tize, excommunicate.
Anatocismo, §.7. Anatocism.
Anatomia, s.f. Anatomy. Пly.
Anatomicamente, d. Anatomical-
Anatómico, ca. a. Anatomical.
Anatomísta, s.m. Professor of ana-
tomy.
Anatomizér, v.". To anatomize; to
form and draw the bones and
muscles in statues and figures.
A'nea... Croup, the buttocks of
a horse. Ancas, ó á l: s ancos, ¡Anclage, s.m. Casting anchor, an-
Behind. A' uncas ó é las ancas chor-ground. Derecho de anclage,
de fulano, With the assistance of Anchorage-duty.
Mr. Such a one.
Anclar, v.n. To anchor.
Anc.do, s. . A distemper consist-Ancléte, s.m. Stream-anchor.
ing in a painful contrac: ion of the Anclot llo, s.m. Kedge-anchor.
nerves and muscles.
Ancín, s.. An open road, a bay.
A'nchamente, ed. Widely, largely, A'ncora, V. Ancla. Echar ancoras,
Anch'ria, f. The width of stuff
To cast anchor. Llevar áncoras,
or cloth.
[abroad. To weigh anchor. Estar en an-
Ancheta, s.f. Venture of goods sent corso sobre los áncoras, To lie
Anchicorta, .f. A short broad at anchor.
sword.
[loose.
A'ncho, cha, c. Broad, wide; proud,
Anchéa y Anchova, s.f. Anchovy.
Anchor, s. 2. V. Anchur .
Anchuélo, la.. Somewhat wide.
Anchura, s.f. Width, breadth, ease,
liberty.
[cious.
Anchureso, so. 7. Large, wide, spa-
Anch' sa, .f. Alkanet.
Ancian ir, v.n. V. Enregecer.
Ancianía, s.f. The dignity and ju-
risdiction of the four oldest fathers
An anchoring. Caña del anela,
The shank of the anchor. Cepo
del ancla, The anchor-stock. Cruz
del ancla, The crown of the an-
chor. Orejas del ancla, The
flukes of the anchor. Uñas del
ancla, The anchor arms. Pico
del ancla, The bill of the anchor.
Al ancla d anclado, At anchor.
Ancla de esper nza, Sheet-anchor.
Ancla del "ayuste ó de uso. The
best bower anchor. Ancla sensilla
ó de leva, The small bower an-
chor. Ancla del creciente, The
flood anchor. Ancla del men-
guante, The ebb-anchor. Ancla
de la mar hacia fuera, Sea-anchor.
Ancla de la tierra & playe, Shore-
anchor. Anclas de servidumbre,
Bower-anchors.
"
Ancrage. V. Ancluge.
Ancorár, V. Auclor.
Ancérea, f. A pale yellow earth
used by painters.
Ancorería, :.f. Anchor forge.
Ancoréro, s.m. Anchorsmith.
Anc'sa, .f. Bugloss.
A
Andab ta, .. A gladiator who
fought hoodwinked.
And da, s.f. A thin hard-baked cake
without crumb. Andễ das, The
traces of game marked on the
ground.
in the convent.
years.
access.
Ancianidid, s.f. Old age; antiquity. Andadéras, s.f.pl. Go-carts.
Ancino, na. a. Old, stricken in Andadéro, ra. a. Accessible, of easy
[law.
A'nela, s.f. Anchor, Zafar el ancla And do, s.m. Stepson, a son in-
par der fondo, To clear the an-And do, da. . Beaten, much fre-
chor for coming to. El ancla quented; threadbare; usual, cus-
ziene al bogel, The anchor comes
home. El ancla ha soltado el
fondo. The anchor is a-trip. Pes-
car una ancle, To drag for an an-
chor. Alotar las anclas, To stow
the anchors. Arganco de anela,
tomary.
Andador, ra. s.". y f. A good
T
walker; messenger of a court; #
swift sailing vessel.
Andadores, pl. Leading-strings; al-
leys in a garden.
69
AND
ANE

Andadúra, s.f. Gait; amble, an Andrajo, s.m. Rag; a despicable
thing or person.
in tatters.
thorn.
easy pace.
Andália, s.f. Sandal.
[sia. Andrajosaménte, ad. Raggedly.
Andalúz, za. a. Native of Andalu- Andrajóso, sa. a. Ragged, dressed
Andamio, s.m. Scaffold; gait, man-
ner of walking; stage, gangboard. Andriána, s.f. A kind of gown for-
Andána, s.f. Kow, rank, line. An- merly worn by women.
dana de los canones de un costado, Andrino, 8.m. Sloe-tree, black-
A tier of guns; also a broadside.
[the black thorn.
Andana de rizos, The reefs in the Andrina, s.f. A sloe, the fruit of
sails of ships.
Andrógeno y Andrógino.s.ri
Andaniños,s.m.pl.Leading-strings. maphrodite, an animal uniting
Andantésco, ca. a. Belonging to
both sexes.
[fice.
knighthood.
Andrúmina, s.f. Trick, fraud, arti-
Andánza, s.f. Occurrence, event. Androsémo, s.m. St. Peter's wort.
Andár, v.n. To go, to walk, to move Anduár, s.m. A kind of ambulatory
along; act, proceed, behave, tran- village, inhabited by Arabs.
sact; elapse; Andar en buena vela, Andulários, s.m.pl. A long and
To keep the sails full. Andar
wide gown.
todo, To bear up the helm. Anduléncia, s.f. Occurrence, event.
mejor andar, At best, at most. A'Andúllo, s.m. Carot of tobacco.
peor andar, At worst. A'mas Andurriáles, s.m. pl. By-roads, re.
andar, In full speed.
tired places.
[mace.
Andár, interj. Well, never mind. Anéa, Sf. Great cat's tail, reed
Andi, Stand out of the way. Anear, v.a. To measure by elis; rock
Aneáge, .m. ell-measure.
da hijo, Come along, child.
Andarage, s.m. The wheel of a in a cradle.
well.
[ving disposition.
Andarićgo, ga. 7. Restless, of a ro-
Andar'n, s.m. A fast walker.
Andarines, pl. An Italian paste for
An
Aneblár, v.a. To cloud, to darken,
to obscure..
Anegación, s.f. Overflowing, inun-
dation.
soups.
Andario, s.m. The white wagtail.
Andarivél, s.m. A girt line.
A'ndas, 8.f.pl. A bier, a hearse.
Anegadízo, za. a. Liable to be over-
flowed or inundated.
Anegdo, da. a. Overflowed. Na-
vio negado, A water-logged ship.
Andátis, s.f. A sort of stuff manu-Anegamiento, s.m. V. Anegacion.
Anegár, v.a. To inundate, to sub-
merge.
factured in China.
Anegrse, v.r. To be inundated.
Anegociado, da. a. Overwhelmed
with business.
Anégras y Anágros, s.pl. A corn
measure in some parts of Spain.
Anejar, v.a. To annex, to join, to
unite.
Andén, s.m. A shelf. V. Anaquel.
A path round the draw-well for the
horse.
Andéro, s.m. One who carries the
shafts of a bier on his shoulders.
Andilý, s.m. A burnishing-stick|
used by shoemakers.
Andito, . A gallery which sur-,
rounds the whole or a considerable
part of a building.
[low.
Andol na 6 Andorina, s.f. A swal-
And rga, s.f. Llenor endorga,
To fill the belly, to eat much.
Andorina, .f. A truss, a parrel.
Andorréro, ra. s.m. y f. Street-
walker.
די
Andúsco, ca. a. Two years' old; ap-
plied to ewes.
Andrajéro, s.m. Ragman, dealer in
old clothes.
Anejo, ja. a. Annexed, joined.
Anéjo, s.m. A benefice or church
depending on another as its prin-
cipal or head.
Anémone, sf. Anemone, or wind-
flower.
Anemoscopio, s.m.
nemoscope; a
machine invented to foretell the
changes of the wind.
A'Anequin 6 de Anequin, ad. So
much a head; applied to the shear
ing of sheep.
40
ANU
ANE

merit.
Anudado, da. a. Knotted.
Anudár, v.a. To knot, join. unite.
Antítesis, s.f. A figure whereby one Anubïár, v.a. To cloud; obscure
letter is substituted in the room
of another; a contrast or opposi-
tion in the words of a discourse.
Antítipo, s.m. Antitype, a figure,
image, or symbol.
Antiyer, ad. V. Anteayer.
Antogera, s. f. A spectacle case; an[Anudár, v.n. To wither, pine away;
eye-flap for horses and mules. throb so as not to be able to speak.
Antujadizaménte, ad. Capriciously, Anuncia, s.f. Compliance.
longingly.
[cious. Anuinte, a. Condescending, cour-
Antojadízo, za. a. Longing, capri-
[nulled.
Antojamiento, s.m. A longing, an Anulable, a. That which can be an-
earnest or vehement desire. Anulación, s.f. Cessation, abroga-
Anto ánza, s.f. V. Antojo.
[abrogates.
Antojarse, v.r. To long, to desire Anuladór, ra. s. m. yf. One who
earnestly.
Anulár, v.a. To annul, to make
void.
teous.
tion.
Antojera, V. Antogera.
Antójo, s.m. A vehement desire;
surmise; surmise; spectacles, te-
lescope; eye-flap for mules and
horses.
[a thing.
Antoju lo, s.m. A slight desire of Anulóso, sa. a. Composed of or like
Antoniano y Antinoño, s.m. A rings.
Anulár, a. Annular, having the
form of a ring. Dedo anular,
The ring, or fourth finger.
Anulativo, va. a. Derogatory.
monk of the order of St. An-Anunciación, s.f. Annunciation.
thony.
Anunciadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
announces.
Anublárse, v.r. To be blasted, wi-
thered, or mildewed; fail in a
project.
Antonomasia, s.f. Antonomatia.
Antonomástico, ca. a. Belonging|Anunciár, v.a. To announce.
or relating to antonomatia. Anúncio, s.m. Omen, presage.
Antorchéro, s.m. A candlestick for
tapers, &c.
Antér, s.m. Vender or seller of A'nuo, na. e. V. Anual.
stolen goods, bought bona fide. Anverso, s.m. Obverse.
Ant reha, sf. Torch, flambeau, Anzóládo, da. a. Hooked in.
taper.
Anzoléro, s.m. Fish-hook-maker.
Anzuelito, s.m. A small fish-hook.
Anzuélo, s... Fish-hook, allure-
ment, incitement.
Aña, sf. Stink-fox.
Antória, s.f. The action of disco-
vering the first seller of stolen
goods.
Añáda, s.f. The good or bad sea-
son which happens in a year.
Añadidura, s.f. Addition; over-
weight allowed.
Añadir, v.a. To add; exaggerate.
Anafea, Papel de anaféa, Brown
paper.
Anal, s.m. A musical pipe.
Anafiléro, s.m. A player on the
ñafil.
[ment.
Añagáza, s.f. A bird-call; allure-
Añál, s. A yearling lamb.
Añal, s.m. An annual offering.
Añalėjo, s.m. An ecclesiastical al-
manack.
[grees.
Añascár, v.a. To collect by de-
Anubarádo, da. a. Clouded; applied|Añáza, s.ƒ. An annual feast or fes-
chiefly to linens and silks.
Añéjac, v.a. To make old. [tival.
Anublado, da. a. Overcast, clouded, Añejárse, v.r. To grow old, to be
gloomy,
come stale.
A'ntras, s.m. Vermillion. [grotto.
A'ntro, s.m. Antre, cavern, den,
Antrogófago, s.m. A man-eater.
Antropología, s.f. Anthropology.
Antruejár, v.a. To play some other
carnival trick.
Antru jo y Antruido, s.m. The
three last days of the carnival.
Anturión, s.m. A sudden stroke
or attack.
Anuál, a. Annual.
Anuálidad, s.f. Annual state.
Anualmente, ad. Annually.
Anubáda, s.f. An ancient tax paid
in Spain.
•
45
APA
APA

Añéjo, ja. a. Old, stale.
Anicos, s.m.pl. A number of years.
All. s.m. The indigo; the mass ex-
tracted from the leaves. [skins. cator, peace-maker.
Añinéro, s.m. A dealer in lamb-Apaciguamiento, s.m. Pacification.
Añines, s. m. Coarse tow.
Apaciguar, .n. To appease, to pa
Añinos, s.m.pl. The fleeces of cify, to quiet.
Apaciguár, v.n. To grow moderate;
(the wind and sea.)
Apadrinadór, ra. s. m. yf. Patron,
defender.
[tect.
Apadrinár, v.a. To patronize, pro-
Apagáble, a. Extinguishable.
Apagado. da. a. Submissive, pusil
lanimous.
yearlings.
Añirádo, da. a. Died blue.
Año, s.m. A year. Mal año para
el, The deuce take him.
Anújo, s.m. A yearling calf.
Añora y Añoria, s.f. A draw-well.
A'ños, s.m.pl. The birth-day of a
person. Dar los años, To keep
the birth-day.
Añóso, sa. a. Old, stricken in years.
Añubládo, da. a. Blindfolded.
Añublár, V. Anublar.
Añublárse, v.r. To be afflicted with
grief in the midst of prosperity
and joy.
Añúblo, s.m. Mildew. V. Tizon.
Añudádo, da. a. Knotted.
Añudador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
knots or ties.
Añudár, V. Anudar.
Añudár, v.a. To make fast.
Ausgár, v.a. To choak; vex.
Afurgár, v.n. To be vexed or dis-
pleased.
Apacibleménte, ad. Mildly, gently,
agreeably.
Apaciguador, ra. s.m. y f. Pacifi-
Apagadór, s.m. Extinguisher.
A pagaminto, s.m. Extinction.
Apagapenoles, s.m.pl Leech-ropes,
leech-lines.
Apagár, v.a. To extinguish; ef
face; soften colours. Apagr la
cal. To slack lime; lower the
sound.
[by surprise.
Apagullár, v.a. To strike or take
Apaineládo, da. a. Like half an el
lipsis.
Apalabrár, v.. To appoint a meet-
ing for conferring; treat by word
of mouth.
Apalambrár, v.a. To set on fire.
Apalambrárse de sed, To be parch-
ed with thirst.
Apalansár, v.a. To move with a
Aocádo, da. a. Hallowed.
Aojado, da. a. Bewitched.
Aojadir, ra. s. m. yf. A conjuror, lever; supplant.
one who bewitches.
Aojadura, s.f. Aojamiento, s.m.
1
!
Apaleádo, da. a. Cudgelled, caned.
Apaleador, s.m. One who eudgels
[bewitch. or canes.
[bing.
Witchcraft.
Aojár. v.a. To fascinate, charm, Apaleamiento, s.m. Rasting drub-
Ajo, s.m. The art of bewitching. Apalear, v.a. To cane, to baste;
Artos. Aorta.
[egg. heap up.
Aovádo, da. a. In the shape of an Apalmáda, a. Palm of the hand in
Aovár, v.a. To lay eggs.
a coat of arms.
Aovillárse, v.r. To be in the shape
of a claw.
Apancéra, sf. Common crab.
Apandillár, v.a. To form parties.
Apabilar, v.r. To trim the wick of Apandillarse, v.r. To be divided
a wax candle.
[away into parties at play.
Apabilarse, .r. To die or pine
Apacentador, s.m. A herdsman.
Apacentamiento, s.m. Grazing cat- Apantufládo, da. a. Wearing shoes
made in the slipper fashion.
Apacentár, v.a. To graze, feed cat-Apañador, va. s.m. y f. Grasper,
tle; to teach; inflame the pas
Ling
Apantanár, v.a. To make or fill a
reservoir.
tle; pasture.
pilferer.
sions; incite desires. [ners. Apañadúra, s.f. Grasping, snatch-
Apacibilidad, s. f. Mildness of man- Apañamiento, V. Apino.
Apacible, a, Mild of temper; plea- Apañar, v.a. To grasp; carry away;
sant, calm, moderate. Tiempo pilfer dress, set off, make up;
apasible, Moderate weather. patch.
46
APA
APA

A'paño, s.m. Disposing in a fit
manner; a patch.
Apañuscadór, ra. s.m. y f. One
who rumples.
Aparentado, da. a. Related, allied.
Aparentar, v.v. To make a false
show.
[nient.
Apaiuscár, v.a. To rumple.
Apapagayédo, da. a. Parrot-like.
Apapagayárse, v.n. To be of a par-Aparénte, a. Apparent; conve-
Aparentemente, ad. Apparently.
rot colour.
Aparejuelos de rizos, Reef-tackle,
Aparejuelos de socayre, Jigger-
tackle.
Aparador, Buffet, sideboard, dress-Aparición, s.f. Apparition, the act
et; workshop; wardrobe.
of appearing.
Aparár, v.a. To stretch out the
hands or skirts of clothes. Apa
rar un navio, To dub a ship.
Aparatádo, da. a. Prepared, dis-
posed.
Aparato, s.m. Apparatus, prepara-
tion; pomp.
Aparatoso, sa. a. Pompous, showy.
Aparceria, sf. Partnership in a
farm.
Apariencia, s.f. Appearance, out-
side; vestige.
R
Apariensias, pl Phenomena; scenes
and decorations of the stage.
Aparrado, da. u. Crooked or spread-
ing like vines.
[a parish.
Aparroquiádo, da. a. Belonging to
Aparroquiár, v.a. To bring or at-
tract customers to a shop.
Apartadijo, s.m. A small part, share
Apartadizo, s. A small room.
Aparcéro, s.m. Partner.
Apareár, v.7. To match one thing Apartadizo, za. a. Shy, retired, un-
to another.
[pairs. tractable.
Apareárse, v.r. To be coupled in Apartádo, da. a. Separated; distant.
Aparacér, v.n. Aparecerse, v.r. Apartado, sin. A retired room; «
To appear unexpectedly.
smelting-house; a small box at the
Aparecimiento, s.m. V. Aparicion. post-office.
Aparejado, da. a. Prepared, fit,
ready.
Aparejadór, s,m. One who
pares; overseer; rigger,
Aparéjar, va. To prepare; saddle
or harness; to rig a ship.
Aparejo, s.m. Preparation; harness;
tackle and rigging employed on
board a ship. Aparejo de amante
y estrella, Runner and tackle.
Aparejo de amura, Tack tackle.
Aparejo de bolinear, Bowline tac-
kle. Aparejo de combés, Luff-
tackle. Aparejo de estrelleras de
combés, Winding-tackle. Apare-
jo de estrique, Garnet. Aparejo Aparvár, v.a. To arrange the corn
de penol, Yard-tackle. Aparejo for being threshed; heap, to pile
de pescante, Fish-tackle. Aparejo up.
[ately.
de pole, Burton. Aparejo real, Apasionadamente,
Main tackle. Apurejo de virador,
Top-tackle. Aparejo de rolin,
Rolling-tackle. Aparejo del ter-
ad. Passion-
Apasionado, da. Passionate; affect-
ed with pain; devoted to a person
or thing.
sio de las vergas mayores, Quar-Apasionár, v.a. To excite or in-
ter-tackle.
spire a passion.
Apartadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
divides or separates.
pre-Apartamiento, s.m. Separation; re-
nunciation of a claim; divorce
apartment. Apartamiento meri-
dino, Departure, meridian dis-
tance or difference in the longi-
tude.
[suade.
Apartár, v.a. To separate; dis-
Apartarse, v.r. To withdraw from
a place; divorced; desist from a
claim.
Apárte, ad. Apart, separately, aside
on the stage. Dejar pařa, To
lay aside.
Aparéjoc, spl Implements neces-
sary for a trade; materials for
priming, burnishing, and gilding. Apatuscar, .n. To do things in a
Apareju lo, sm. A small appara- bungling manner.
tus. Aparejuelos, Small-tackle. Apatusco, s.m. Ornament, dress;
Aparejuelos de portas, Port-tackle.] thing done in a bungling manner.
Apasionárse, v.r. To be taken with
a person or thing to excess.
1
47
APE
APE
Apaysado, da. a. Resembling
landscape.
Apazite, s.m. American basil.
Apéa, s.f. A rope with which the
fore feet of horses are tied when
grazing.
Apeadero, s.m. A block or step to
mount a horse or mule; a house
provisionally taken.
Apeadór, s.m. A land-surveyor.
Apeamiento, s.m. V. Apeo.
Apeár y Apearse, v. To alight;
measure lands; scoat or scotch a
wheel; prop; remove difficulties,
displace, degrade. Apear el rio.
To ford a river. Apear una ca-
balleria, To shackle a horse or
mule.
a(Apeligrádo, da. a. In danger, ex
posed to danger.
1.
"
M
Apeligrár, v.. To endanger.
Apelites, s.m. North-east wind.
Apellár, v.a. To curry skins and
hides.
vene.
Apellido, s.m. Surname; nick-
name; assembling of troops.
Apelmazár, v.a. To compress, ren-
der less porous.
A'pelo. ad. A propos, to the pur-
pose. Venir á pelo, To come to
the point.
[plumes.
Apechugár, via. To push with the Apenechádo, da. a. Adorned with
breast; to undertake a thing bold-Apenas, ad. Scarcely; as soon as.
ly and inconsiderately.
Apendéncia, s.f. Appurtenance.
Apedazár, v.a. To patch, to mend. Apéndice, s.m. Appendix.
Apedernaĺádo, da. a. Flinty, as Apeñuscár, V. Apanuscar.
Apo, s.m. Boundary; props.
Aponár, v.a. To walk swiftly.
Aperador, s.m. One who has the
care of a farm; a wheelwright.
Aperar, v.a. To carry on the trade
of a wheelwright.
Apercibído, da. a. Provided.
Apercibimiento, s.m. Providing or
getting ready; arrangement, ad-
justment; order, advice; sum-
hard as flint.
J
mons.
Apellidádo, da. a. Named, giving
or calling by name.
Apellidár, v.a. To call one by his
name; to proclaim, shout; con-
pelting.
Apedrár, V. Apedrear.
Apedreadero, .m. A place for
throwing of stones.
Apedreado, da. a. Stoned, pelted;
pitted with the small-pox.
Apedreador, s.. One who throws
stones, or pelts.
Apedreamiento, s.m. Stoning or
[stones.
Apedreár, v.a. To stone, to throw
Apedreár, v.n. To hail; talk rude-Apercibír, v.a. To prepare; pro
ly.
[hail. vide; warn, advise; summon.
A pedreárse, v.r. To be injured by Aperción, s.f. The act of opening,
Apedro, s.m. Lapidation.
an opening. V. Abertura.
Apegamiento, s.m. Sticking to Apercollár, v.a. To seize one by
something; attachment.
the collar; snatch away; assassi-
Apegár, v.7. To adhere, stick.
[ed.
Apegárse, v.r. To be much taken Aperdigádo, da. a. Broiled, toast-
with a thing.
Aperitivo, va. a. Aperitive.
Apernador, s.m. A dog which sei-
zes the game by the legs or hams.
Apernár, v.a. To seize by the
hough or ham.
nate.
Apgo, s.m. Attachment.
Apelación, s.f. Appeal.
Apeládo, da. pp. Appealed.
Apeládo, da. a. Of the same coat
or colour.
Ap ro, s.m. Agricultural imple
men's used on a farm, or neces-
sary for a trade; sheepfold.
Aperreádo, da. a. Harassed, fa-
tigued.
[portunate.
An appellative. Aperreadór, s.m. One that is im-
[away. Aperrear, 7.4. To throw one to the
Apeldár, v.n. To set off, to run dogs, to be torn to pieces.
Apilde, s.m. Flight, escape; ring-Aperreárse, v.7. To`toil and beat
ing of a bell.
Apelambrár, v.a. To steep skins or
hides, that the hair may come oft.
Apelár, v.n. To appeal, to escape;
to match,
Apelativo,
name.
out.
48
API
APL
Apertúra, V. Abertura.
Apesadumbrádo, da. a. Concerned,
vexed.
Apitonamiento, s.m. Putting forth
the tenderlings; passion.
Apitonár, v.n. To put forth the
tenderlings; bud; pick.
Apitonárse, v.r. To treat with abu-
sive language.
Aplacable, a. Easy to be appeased.
Aplacación, s.f. The act of appea-
sing.
Aplacadór, ra. s.m. y f. One who
appeases.
A pesadumbrár, v.a. To vex, to
cause trouble and affliction.
Apesarademénte, ad. Mournfully,
grievously.
Apesarár, V. Apesadumbrar.
Apesgamiento, s.m. Sinking under
a load or burthen.
Apesgár, v.a. To overload.
Apesgárse, v.r. To grow dull or
heavy.
Aplacár, v.a. To appease, pacify.
Aplaciénte, a. That which pleases.
Aplanadéro, sf. A roller for level-
ling the ground.
Apetecedor, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Apetecér, v.a. To long for.
Apetecible, a. Desirable.
Apetencia, s.f. Appetite, hunger.
Apetite, s.m. A relish to excite the
Apestádo, da. a. V. Apestar. Estar
apestado, To have great plenty.
Apestár, v.a. To infect with the Aplanadór, s.m. A leveller.
plague; cause an offensive smell; Aplanamianto, s.m. Making even.
corrupt.
[desires. Aplanár, v.a. To level, make even;
terrify, astonish.
[ground.
Aplanárse, v.r. To tumble to the
Aplanchado, da. a. Ironed.
Aplanchado, s.m. Linen to be iron-
ed, or has been ironed.
Aplanchadorá, s.f. A woman who


appetite.
irons linen.
Apetito, s.m. Appetite.
Apetitóso, sa. a. Pleasing to the Aplancbár, v.a. To iron linen.
[the hoof. Aplantiller, v.a. To adjust or fit.
Apezuñar, v.n. To tread firm on Aplastádo, da. a. Caked.
taste.
confound.
Apiadadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. One who Aplaștár, v.a. To flatten or crush;
pities or commiserates.
Apiadúrse, v.r. To pity.
Apiaradero, s.m. A shepherd's ac-
Aplaudido, da. a. Applauded.
Aplaudir, v.a. To applaud.
Aplauso, s.m. Applause.
count of his flock.
Apicarádo, da. a. Roguish, knavish. Aplayár, v.n. To overflow.
A'pice, s.m. Apex, summit; small-Aplazamiento, s.m. Convocation.
est part of a thing; most intricate Aplazár, v a. To convene; invest;
point of a question.
concert, regulate.
Apicés, pl. Small knobs in the mid-Aplebeyár, v.a. To render like ple
dle of flowers.
beians.
Apiladór, s.m. One who piles the Aplegár, va. To join, unite.
wool up at the sheep-shearing, Aplicable, a. Applicable.
time.
Aplicación, s.f. Application, adju-
Apilár, va. To pile or heap up. dication.
Apimpoll' rse, v. To shoot.
Apinado, da. a. Pine-shaped.
Apiñadúra, s.f. Apiñamiento, s m.
Pressing together. [unite.
Apinár, va. To press together,
A'pio, sm. Celery. Apio monta-
10, Common lovage. pio de
risa, Crow-foot.
Apiolár, v.a. To gyve a hawk; tie
game by the legs; seize, appre
heud; kill.
f
Aplicár, v.a. To apply; to adjudge.
Aplicarse, vir. To study or devote
one's-self.
Aplomádo, da. a. Of the colour of
lead; heavy, dull, laży.
Aplomádo, s.. A composition of
Jead-glance, glue, and water, used
by bookbinders; lead ore.
Aplomár, v a. To overload; to raise
perpendicularly by plummet and
line.
Aplomár, vn. To stand erect.
Apique, ad. Almost, nearly.
Apisonár, v.7. To ram down with Aplomárse, v.r. To fall to the
a rammel".
ground.
10
49
APR
APO
A'poca, f. Receipt, acquittance, Apoplegia, s.f. Apoplexy.
discharge.
Apoplético, ca. a. Apoplectic.
Apocodamente, ad. In a scanty Aporcadúra, sf. Raising earth
manner; abjectly. [nished. around plants.
Apocado, da. p.p. Lessened, dimi-A'porfia. ad. With strife and con-
Apocádo, da. a. Pusillanimous, tention.
lessens or diminishes.
timely.
mean-spirited; narrow-hoofed. Aporisma, s.m. Echymosis.
Apocadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who Aporismarse, v.r. To grow an
echymosis.
[blows.
Apocalipsis, s.m. Apocalypse. Aporracéar, v.a. To give repeated
Apocamiento, sm. Abjectness of Aporrar, v.n. To be silent, un-
mind, meanness of spirit.
[portunate.
Apocar, v.a. To fèssen; diminish; Aporrarse, v.r. To become im-
to cramp. contract.
Aporreado, da. pp. Cudgelled;
Apocarse. v.r. To humble one's- dragged along.
[beating.
self, to undervalue one's-self.
Aporreamiento, s.m. The act of
Apócema, ó Apócima, V. Pócima. Aporreár, v.a. To beat or cudgel.
Apocópar, v.a. To use the figure Aporreárse, v.r. To study closely.
[tiou. Aporro, s.m. The act of beating
or ponimelling.
Aporrillárse, v.r. To get swellings
in the articulations. [fully.
Aporillo, ad. Abundantly, plenti-
Aportaderas, ³.f.pl. A sort of chests
called cpocope.
Apocópe, f. Apocope, amputa-
Apócrifamente, ad. Apocryphaily.
Apócrifo, a. Apocryphal.
Apodador, s.m. A wag, scoffer.
Apodár, v.a. To scoff, ridicule.
Apodeneádo, da. a. Pointer-like.
Apoderado, da. a. Empowered,
powerful.
carried on a horse or mule.
Aportadero, s.m. A place where a
ship or person may stop.
Aportár, v.n. To make à port, ar-
rive at a port; reach an unes.
pected place.
v.r.
Aportillár, v.a. To break open.
Aportillarse, . To fall into ruins.
A'pos, s.m. Shore bird, sea swal-
Low.
[ter.
posentador, s.m. Quarter-mas-
Aposentamiento, s.m. Lodging, or
taking up a temporary habitation.
Aposentár, v.a. To lodge.
Aposentarse, v.a. To take a lodg
ing; take up residence at night.
Aposentillo, s.m. A small room.
Apos´nto, s.m. A room or apart-
ment in a house; a box in the
playhouse.
posesionarse, v.r. To possess
one's self of a thing.
Aposición, s.f. Apposition.
Apósito; s.m. An external medicî-
nal application.
Apospélo, ad. Against the grain.
Apósta, y Apostadaménte, ad De-
signedly, on purpose.
Aposiadéro, s.m. A place where
persons are stationed; station
ships.
Apostál, s.m. A convenient fishing
place in a river.
Apoderádo, s m. An attorney.agent.
Apoderár, v.a. To give possession
of a thing; empower, authorise.
Apoderarse, v.r. To possess one's
self of a thing.
Apódo, s.m. Nickname.
Apófisis, sf. Apophysis.
Apógrafo, s.m. Transcript or copy.
Apogéo, s.m. Apogeon, apogee, or
A
apogeum.
Apolillado, da. a. Moth-eaten.
Apolilladúra, s.f. A hole eaten by
moths.
Apolillar, v.a. To gnaw by moths.
Apolillárse, v.a. To be moth-eaten.
Apolinár y Apolíneo, nea. a. Be-
longing to Apollo. [apologetical.
Apologético, ca. a. Apologetic, or
Apología, s.f. Apology, excuse.
Apológico, ca. a. Belonging to an
apologue.
Apologista, s.m. Apologist.
Apólogo, s.m. Apologue.
Apólogo, ga. a. V. Apologico.
Apoltronárse, v.r. To grow lazy,
to loiter.
Apomazár, v.a. To glaze or bur-
nish with pumice-stone.
Apomáli, f. A 'decoction of honey
with vinegar and water.
4
•
50
APR
APR
Apostáleos, s.m.pl. Planks from five¡Apreciatívo, va. a. Relating to thè
to seven inches thick.
value set upon a thing. [teem.
Apostár, v.a. To bet; place relays Aprécio, 8.m. Appraisement; es-
of horses; persons in a place. Aprehendér, v.a. To apprehend,
Apost rse, v.r. To emulate, rival. seize; fancy, conceive.
Apostasia, s.f. Apostacy.
Aprehensión, s.f. Apprehension.
Apóstata, s.m. Apostate.
Aprehensivo, va. a. Apprehensive.
Apostater, v.n. To apostatize. Aprehensér, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Apostelár, v.a. To write short notes apprehends.
to a book.
Apremiadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Apostema, sf An apostume.
compels to do a thing. Lurge.
Apostemer, v.a. To form an abscess. A premiár, v.a. To compel, oblige
Apostemårse, v.r. To get an ab-Apr´mio, s.m. Pressure; judicial
Aposteméro, s.m. Bistoury. [scess. compulsion.
Apostemilla, s.f. A small abscess. Aprendér, v.a. To lean.
scesses.
Apostem so, sa. a. Relating to ab-Aprend z y Aprendigón, s.m. Ap-
[a book or writing. prentice or prentice.
Apostilla, s. A short note put to Aprendizage, s.m. Apprenticeship.
Apostiller, v.a. To put short notes Aprensádor, s.m. Presser, calen-
to a book or writing..
derer.
Apostillirse, v.r. To break out in Aprensár, v.a. To calender; vex,
pimples or pustules.
crush, oppress; to stow wool, cot-
Ap'stol, s.m. Apostle.
ton, &c. on board a ship. [captor.
Apostoládo, da. a. The office of an Apresadór, s.m. Privateer, cruizer;
apostle; congregation of the apos-Apresamiento, s.. Capture, prize.
tles; images of the twelve apos- Apresá, va. To seize, to grasp; to
Apostoles, pl. Hawse pieces. [iles. take or capture an enemy's ship.
Apóstolicamente, ad. Apostolically. Aprestr, v.a. To make ready.
Apostólico, ca. a. Apostolical; apos-Apresto, s.m. Preparation for a
[cal letters. thing.
tolie.
Apóstolos, pl. Dismissory apostoli- Apresuración, s.f. Making haste.
Apostrofár, v.a To apostrophize. Apresuradamente, ad. Hastily.
Apástrofe, s.m. A diversion of Apresurido, da. a. Brief, hasty.
Apóstrofos. Apostrophe. [speech. Apresuramiento, s.m. V. Apresura-
Apostúra, f. Gentleness, neatness.
Ap te, ad. Abundantly, largely.
Apótegma, s.m. Apothegm.
Apoteosis, s.f. Apotheosis, deifica-
tion.
cion.
Apotóme, sm. The remainder or
difference of two
rable qualities.
Apoyádero, s.. Prop, support.
Apoyadúra, sf Flow of milk.
Apoyar, v.a. To favour, protect,
prop. confirma; bear upon the bit.
Apoyirsa, v.r. To lean upon.
Ap yo, s.m. Prop, support; pro-Apretadúra, s.f. Compression.
tection, patronage.
Apretamiento, s.m. "Crowd; con-
Apresurár, v.a. To hasten. [ly.
Apretadamente, ad. Tightly, close-
Apretadera, sf. A strap or rope to
tie or bind any thing with. Apre-
taders, Pressing remonstrances.
incommensu-Apretadéro, s.m. Truss or bandage.
Apretadillo, lla. a. Somewhat con-
strained, or rather hard put to.
Apretádo, da. a. Mean, narrow
minded; difficult, dangerous.
Apretadór, s.m. What presses; a
rammer,
Apreciable, a. Valuable, respect- flict, distress, confinement.
able, worthy of esteem. tion. Apretér, va. To tighten, press
Apreciación, sf. Estimation, valua- down; distress.
Apreciadamente. ad. In a valuable,
tress, conflict.
respectable manner.
Apreciadór, ra. s.”….yƒ. Appraiser.
Apreciar, v.a. To apreciate, to es Aprisa, ad. In haste, in a hurry.
timate.
¡Aprišto, s.m. V. Apretúra.
Apretén, s. pressure; conflict.
Apretra& Appretamiinto, sf. Dis
51
APU
AQU
Aprimír, v.a. To compress; re- Apunchár, v.a. To cut out the teeth
strain, subdue.
of a comb.
Aprísa, ad. V. Apriesa. [wards. Apuntación, s.f. Annotation.
Aprisár, v.a. To hasten, push for- Apuntado, a. Pointed, marked. El
Apricadéro y Aprisco, s.. Sheep- canon está apuntado muy bajo,
fold.
[contractedly. The gun dips.
Aprisionadamente, ad. Narrowly,
Apřisionár, v.a. To confine, to im-
prison. [a ship towards any part.
Apróar, v.n. To turn the head of
Aprobacion, s.f Approbation.
Aprobadór, ra. s.m. yf. Approver.
Approbante, s.m. A probationer.
Aprobár, v.a. To approve.
Apróches, s.m. Approaches. [fish. Apuntarse, v.r. To begin to turn,
Aprón, 8.m A small fresh water to be pricked.
a vessel.
A puntadór, s.m. Observer, promp-
ter; gunner, who points the guns.
Apuntalar, v.a. To prop; to shore
[abstract.
Apuntamiento, s.m. Observation;
Apuntár, v.a. To aim; begin to ap-
pear or show itself; sharpen edged
tools; promise, readily, prompt.
tion.
fist.
Aprontar, v.a. To prepare quickly. Apúnte, s.m. V. Apuntamiento.
Apronto, s.m. A speedy prepara- Apinto, s.m. The words suggested
[assumption. by a prompter on the stage.
Apropiación, sf. Appropriation, Apuñadár, v.a. To strike with the
Apropiadamente, ad. "Convenient-
ly, fitly, properly.
Apropiador, s.m. Apropriator.
Apropiár, v.a. To appropriate, as-
sume, assimilate; accommodate,
apply.
[to one's self.
Apropiarse, v.r. To appropriate
Aproprincuación, s.f. Approach.
Apropincuárse. v.r. To approach.
Aproprier, V. Apropriar.
Aprovecer, v.n. To make progress.
Aprovechable, a. Profitable.
Aprovechado, da. p.p. Improved. quiry, verification.
Aprovechado, da. a. Sparing, par-Apurár, v.a. To purify; investigate
minutely; exhaust; to tease.
simonious.
Aprovechamiento, s.m. Profit; pro- Apurárse, v.r. To grieve, to be af-
ficiency; land, commons, houses, flicted.
[tion.
&c. belonging to a town or city. Apúro, s.m. Want; anguish, afflic-
V. Propois.
Apurrir, v.a. To hand or deliver a
Aprovechár, v.n. To make progress. thing to another.
Aprovechár. v.a. To profit of a Aquadrillar, V. Acuadrillar.
thing, to employ it usefully. Aquario, V. Acuario.
Aprovecharse, v.7. To avail one's Aquartelúdo da. V. Acuartelado. [to.
Aquartelamiento, V. Acuartelamien-
Aquartelar, V. Acuartelar.
Aquarcillar, V. Acuartillar.
Aquatico, V. Acuatico. [place.
Aquerenciárse, v.r. To be fond of a
Aquése, sa. so. A demonstrative pro-
[This, that.
Aquéste, ta, to. pron. demonst.
Aqueste, V. Acueste.
Aquí, ad. Here; now, at present;
then, on that occasion. Aqui de
Dios, Assist me, O God. Aqui fué
ello, Here did it happen. He aqui,
Look here, behold. De aqui ade-
self of a thing.
Aproximación, sf. Aproximation.
Aproximár, v.a. To approximate,
noun.

to approach.
Aptamente, ad. Conveniently, fitly.
Aptitud, sf. Aptitude.
Apto, ta. a. Apt, fit, idoneous.
Apuésta, s. A bet, a wager.
Apuésto, taa. Elegant, genteel; fit.
Apuésto, s.m. Epithet, title. Y.
Apostura.
[thumb.
Apulgarár, v.a. To force with the
Apulgarárse, v.7. To contract black
spots.
Apuñár, v. a. To seize with the fist.
Apuneár, v.a. V. Apuñadur.
Apuñeteár, v.n. To strike repeat-
edly with the hand clenched.
Apuración, s.f. Investigation. [time.
Apuradamente, ad. At the nick of
Apuradero, s.m. Inquiry.
Apurádo, da. a. Destitute of means;
evident; excellent. [prodigal.
Apuradór, s.m. A refiner; gleaner;
Apuramiento, s.m. Research, in-
52
ARA
ARB
sent.
lante, Hence-forth. De aqui para Arañár, v.a. To scratch, scrape,
alli, To and fro, up and down. save penuriously.
Aquiescencia, s.ƒ. Aquiescence, con- Aranazo, S. A great scratch.
[pease. Aráno, .m. A scratch.
Aquietár, v.a. To quiet, to ap-Aranón, sim. Sloe.
Aquietárse, v.r. To grow calmn. Arañuéla, s.f. A small spider.
A'quila-alba, s.f. Corrosive subli- Araulo, s.m. A small species of
mate mixed with fresh mercury. spiders; a very small net for catch-
Aquilatár, v.a. To assay; examine ing birds.
closely.
Aquiléa, sf. Milfoil, yarrow.
Aquileña, s.ƒ. Columbine. [bearer.
Aquilifero, s.m. Eagle standard bandman.
Aquilino, na. a. Aquiline. V. Ag-Arbellón, s.m. Gutter for drawing
[north point. off water from roads and bridges.
Aquilón, s.m. Due north-wind; Arbélo, s m. A curvilinear figure.
Aquilonály Aquilonár,a. Northern Arbitána, V. Arbitana.
Aʼra, s.ƒ. Altar; a cistern head. Ai- Arbitráble, a. Arbitrary.
nilexo.
go
hasto las aros, A friend until Arbitración, s.f. Arbitration.
Arabesco, s.m. Arabesk. [death. Arbitrador, s... Arbitrator.
Arábiga, sf. A stone resembling Arbitrál, a. V. Arbitrario.
spotted ivory. [bic, Arabian Arbitraménto, Arbitramiento y Ar-
Arábigo, ga, y Arábico, cá. a. Ara- bitrage, s.m. The award of au ar-
Arac dep, s.. A sort of flat fish
bitrator.
found in the seas of Brazil.
Aráda, sf. Ploughed ground.
Arádo, s.m. A plough; ploughed'
Arár, v.a. To plough the land Arar
con el encla, to drag the anchor.
Aratória, ria. a. Belonging to a hus-
black grape.
Arámia, s. A piece of ploughed
ground fit for sowing. [tion.
Arána, s.f. Imposition, trick, decep-
Aranáta, s.f. An animal of America.
Arancél, s. .: The fixed price of
provisions.
manner.
ground.
Arbitrário, ria. a. Arbitrary.
Aradór, s.m. A ploughman; a hand-Arbitratório, rir. o. That which be-
worm, flesh-worm, ring-worm. longs or relates to arbitrators.
Aradorcico, s.m. A small hand-Arbítrio, s.m. Free will; means, ex-
Arádro, s.ni. V. Arúdo. [worm.
Aradúra, sf. Aration.
Aragan, s.m. Idler. V. Haragan.
Arogonésa. Uva Aragonesa, A làrge
Arbitrér, v.a. To arbitrate.
Arbitrariamente, ad. In an arbitrary
Aranzada, f. An acre of ground.
Arána, f. Spider; sea-dragon, sea-
spider; chandelier, girandole;
[scratches.
craw-foot.
pedients; arbitration bond, com-
promise. Arbitrios, Duty imposed
on provisions exposed for sale.
Arbitrista, s.m. Schemer, projector,
contriver.
A'rbitro, s.m. V. Arbitrador.
A'rbol, s.m. A tree. mast. V. Palo
Drill; body of a shirt without
sleeves; upright post, around
which winding stairs turn. Arboi
marino, A fish
Arandáno, s... Bilberry.
Arandela,s. Pan of a candle stick-
socket; guard around the staff of
Arbolado, da. a. Planted with trees.
Arbolado, da. p.p. Masted. Arbola-
do en la hoyo, Masted hoy-fashion.
a lance; nave-box of a gun car-[Arboladúra, s.f. A general name for
riage. Arandelas, Half ports. masts, yards, and all sorts of round
Arandillo, s.m. Pad, or small hoop. timber. Maestra de arboladura,
Araniego, a. Taken in a net, called A master mast-maker.
arañuela.
Arbolár, v. To hoist or stand up-
right. Arbolar el navio, To mast
a ship. Arbolar la bandera, To
hoist colours.
Arbolázo, s.m. A large tree.
Arañadér, ra. s.m. yf. One who Arbo!ecillo y Arbolecico, s.m.
Arañamiento, s.m. The act of small tree.
[trees.
scratching.
Arboleda, sf. Grove, plantation of
5*
53
ARC
!.
ARE
[Archivár, v.á. To deposit a thing
or writing in an archive.
Archivéro y Archivista, s.m. Keep-
[ceous.
Arbolėjo, s.m. A small tree.
Arboléte, s.m. The branch of a tree
put on the ground.
Arbolista, s.m. Arborist. [channel. er of an archive.
Arbollón, s.m. Flood-gate, dam, Archivo, s.m. Archives.
Arbóreo, rea. a. Relating or belong-Arcilla, s.f. Clay.
ing to trees.
Arcilloso, sa. a. Clayish, argilla-
Arbotánte, s.m. Arch to support a Arciprestádgo o Arciprestazgo,
vault. Arbotante de pie de cam s.m. The dignity of an arch priest.
pana, Bell-crank. [shrub. Arcipréste, s.m. Archpriest.
Arbusto, s.m. y Arbústa, s.f. AA'rco, s.m. Arch; bow; fiddle bow;
A'rca, f. Chest. Arca do fuego, hoop; bow of a ship.
Fire-chest. Arca de agua, Řeser-A'rcola, s.f. A sort of coarse linen.
voir. [cross-bow; shoot a criminal. Arcón, s.m. A large chest; a great
Arcabuceár, v.a. To shoot with the arch.
Arcabucería, s.m. A troop of archers; A'rctico, ca. a. V. A'rtico.
number of crossbows; manufactu- Areuádo, da. a. Guaged or gaged.
rer of bows and arrows.
Aʼrda, .f. Squirrel.
[clear.
Arcabucéro. s.m. Archer; manufac- Ardaleádo, da. p.p. Made thin or
turer of bows and arrows. [gun. Ardaleár, v.a. To make thin.
Arcabúz, s.m. Arquebuse, a hand Ardases, s.f. pl. The coarser sort of
Arcabuzázo, s. m. A shot from a silk which comes from Persia.
gun.
Ardasinas, .f. pl. The finer sort of
silk which comes from Persia.
Ardedor, s.m. A kind of serpent.
Ardentía, s.f. Heat; phosphoric
Arcacil, s.m. A species of artichoke.
Arcáda, sf. Violent motion of the
stomach, which excites vomiting;
row of arches.
Arcadúz, s.m. Water-pipe; bucket
or jar for raising water.
Arcaduzar, va. To convey water
through pipes.
sparkling of the sea when it is
much agitated.
Arcaismo, s.m. Archaism.
Arcám, s.m. A very venomous
pent, found in the country of Tur-
kestan.
Ardebla, sf. A small kind of heron.
Ardér, v.n. To burn, flame, blaze;
be agitated by any passion.
Ardid, s.m. Stratagem or artifice.
ser-Ardido, da. a. Heated, in a state of
fermentation; bold, intrepid.
Ardiente, a. Burning, ardent, pas-
sionate, active.
Ardiénte, s.m. A luminous exhala-
tion, called Will o' the Wisp.
Ardienteménte, ad. Ardently.
Ardilla, s.f. Squirrel.
Ardimiento, s.m. Conflagration;
valour, intrepidity.
Ardicúlo, s.m. An inflamed swel-
ling or ulcer on the backs of ani-
mals.
Arcángel, s.m. Archangel.
Arcanidád, s.f. A profound secret
of great moment.
Arcáno, na. a. y s. V. Arcanidad.
Arcár, v.a. To beat the wool with
a bow.
Aʼrcaz, s.m. A large chest; a bier.
Arcáza, s.f. A large chest.
A'rce, s.m. Maple-tree.
Arcedianáto, s.m. Archdeaconship.
Arcediáno, s.m. Archdeacon.
Arcén, s.m. Border, brim.
Archéro, s.m. Archer.
Arciducáda, s.m. Archduchy.
Archiducál, a. Belonging to an arch-
duke or archduchy.
Archiduque, s.m. Archduke.
Archiduquésa, s.f. Archduchess.
Archilánd, s.m. A musical instru-
[nity or authority.
Archipámpano, s.m. Imaginary dig-
Archipiélago, s.m. Archipelago.
ment.
Ardite, s.m. A coin of little value.
Ardór, s.m. Great heat; valour.
Ardoróso, sa. a. Fiery, restless. [ner.
Arduamente, ad. In a difficult man-
Arduidád, f. Extreme difficulty.
Aʼrduo, dua, a. Arduous, difficult.
A'rea, s.f. Area.
Aréna, s.ƒ. Sand; place were wrest-
lers and gladiators fought. Arena
de hoya, Pit sand. Arena move-
diza, Quick sand. [kidneys.
Arenas, pl. Sandy matter in the
54
ARG
ARI

Arenál, s.m. A sandy ground, a san- Argentár, v.a. To plate or cover
dy beach.
with silver.
A
Arenalėjo y Arenalillo. s.m.
small sandy piece of ground; small
fine sand.
Arenár, v.a. To cover with sand.
Arencón, s.m. V. Arenque.
Arenéro, s.m. Seller of sand.
Arénga, sf. Harangue.
Arengår, v.n. To harangue. [sand.
Arenica y Arenilla, sf. Small fine
Arenillas, pl. Saltpetre refined.
Arenísco, ca. y Arenóso, sa. a.
Argentário y Argentáro, s.m. Sil-
versmith; master of the mint.
Argenteria, s.f. Embroidery in gold
or silver; expression which has
more brilliancy than solidity.
Argentifodina, s.f. Silver mine.
Argentina, sf. Satin cinquefoil.
Argento, s.m. Silver. Argento vivo
sublimado, Sublimate. V. Soliman.
Argilla, s.f. V. Arcilla.
Argiritas. s.m. pl. Marcasites.
Sandy. [ahumado, A red herring. Argirogónia, s.f. Philosopher's
Arénque, s.m. Herring. Arénque
Areómetro, s.m. Areometer.
Areopagita, s.m. Areopagitæ.
Areopago, s.m. Areopagus.
Arésta, s.f. Coarse tow. [horses.
Aréstin, 8.m. Thrush a disease in
Arestinádo, da. a. Afflicted with the
thrush.
a
Artăda, f The pitching of a ship.
Arfár, v.a. To pitch; applied to
ship. Arfar el navio, The ship
plunges.
Arfil, V. Alfil
Argadijo y Argadillo, s.m. Reel.
V. Devanadéra. Restless person;
large basket made of twigs of
osier.
Argado, s.m. Frank, trick.
Argália, s. V. Algalia.
Argalléra, sf. A kind of saw
cutting grooves.
Argamandel, s.m. Rag, tatter.
Argamandijo, s.m. Collection of
Arguajáque, s.m. Gum ammoniac.
Argúcia, .. Subtility.
Argüé, s.m. Windlass.
Arguellárse, v.r. To be emaciated.
Arguello, s.m. Faintness,exhaustion.
Arguéñas, s.f. pl. V. Angiralas.
Argüir, v.n. y 4. To argue, dispute;
give signs.
trifling implements.
Argamása, sf. Mortar.
Argamasár, v.a. To make mortar
[tion.
A'rguma, V. Argoma.
Argumentación, s.f. Argumenta-
or cement with it. [mortar. Argumentadór, s.m. One who rea-
Argamasón, s.m. A large piece of sous or argues.
Argamúla, s.f. Starwort. [a crane. Argumentár, V. Argüir. [ment.
Argana, s. A machine resembling Argumentillo, s.m. A slight argu-
A'rganas, s.f. pl. Baskets or wicker Arguménto, s.m. Argument. objec-
vessels; large nets to carry forage tion; summary of a work; indi-
cation, sign, token. [borious.
Argumentóso, sa. a. Ingenious, la-
A'ria, s.f: Tune or air.
Aribár, v.a. To reel yarn into skeins,
Aribo, s.m. Reel for making skeins.
Aricár, v.a. To plough across the
ground sown with corn; to clear
it of weeds.
for
stone.
Argólla, s.f. Large iron ring; a sta-
ple. Argollas de curena, Draught
hooks of a gun carriage. Argollas
de amara, Lashing-rings; pillory.
Argolléta, Argollica y Argollita, s.f.
A smali staple or iron ring.
Argollón, s.m. A very large iron
ring or staple.
[tisus.
A'rgoma, s.f. Prickly broom or cy-
Argomál, s.m. Plantation of cytisus.
Argomón, s.m.Large prickly broom.
Argonautas, s.m. pl. Argonauts.
A'rgos, s.m. Argo; a clever person.
Argondán, s.m. A_kind of cotton,
manufactured in India.
in.
Arganél, s.m. A small brass ring.
Arganéo, s.m. Anchor-ring.
A'rgano, s.m. An ancient warlike
machine. [in the pupil of the eye.
Argéma, s.m. A thin skin formed
Argemone. s.m. Prickly poppy.
Argén, s.m. Argent,
Argentádo, da. u. Clear, sonorous.
Argentadór, s.m. Who covers over
with silver.
Aridéz, sf. Drought, want of rain.
Aʼrido, da. a. Dry, barren.
Arienzo, s.m. A little ram.
55
ARM
ARM

Armadía, s.f. Raft or float.
Armadijo, s.m. Trap to catch game
or birds.
[men of war.
Armadilla, s.f. A small squadron of
Armadillo, s.m. Armadillo, a small
four-footed animal, with bard
scales like armour.
Armádo, da. p.p. Armed.
Part of a building|Armádo, s.m. A man armed with
a coat of mail.
Armadór, s.m. Owner, one who fits
out privateers; jacket
stub-Armadúra, sf. Armour; skeleton.
Armajál, s.m. Fen, moor, bog.
Armajára, sf. A plot of ground
well dug and dunged.
Armamento, s.m. Armament.
Armandéjo, s.m. V. Armadijo.
Armár, v.a. To arm; to set a snare;
to set up in business. Armr la
cuenta, To make up an account.
Armar navio, ó bagel, To fit out a
ship.
Aristas, pl. Salient angles.
Aristarco, s.m. A severe censurer
of another's writings; the third
spot of the moon.
Aristíno, V. Arestin.
Aristocracia, s.f. Aristocracy.
Aristocrático, ca. a. Aristocratical.
Aristoloquia, sf. Birthwort.
Aristóso, sa. a. Prickly on the ear.
Aristotélica, ca. a. Belonging to the
Armarse, v.r. To arm one's self.
Armário, s.m. A press; a niche.
Armatóste, s.m. An unweildy piece
of furniture, V. Armadijo.
Armatrinche, s.m. Trifle.
Arazón, s.m. Armour, breast-ar-
mour. V. Årmadura. Carcass of
doctrine of Aristotle.
a ship; fishing-tackle; a wooden
Aritmética, s.f. Arithmetic.
frame to support bells.
Aritmético, s.m. Arithmetician. Armelina, s.f. Ermine skin.
Aritmético, ca. a. Arithmetical. Armella, sf. Staple or ring.
Arlequín, s.m. Harlequin.
Arméllas, pl. Pieces of iron doubled
Arlet, s.m. A sort of cummin.
in the shape of an II, with two
Arlieuánse, s.m. A sort of linen. large points, to be nailed to any
Aʼrlo, s.m. Berberry or pipperidge part of a ship.
[ring.
bush.
[or bemp Armelluélla, s.f. A small staple or
Arlóta, 6 Alróta, s.f. Tow of flax Armería, sf. Armory; gunsmith's
Aʼrma, s.f. Arms, weapons. Arma trade.
arrojadiza, A missile weapon. Ar-Arméro, s.m. Gun-smith; keeper
ma de fuego, Fire-arms. Arma of arms.
blanca, Side arms for cutting or Armigéro, ra. 4. Warlike.
thursting.
Armilla, s.f. Principal part of the
Armas, pl. Troops, armies; coat of base of a column.
arms. Maestro de armas, A Armiño s.m. Ermine.ĭ
fencing-master. Pasar por las
armas, To be shot as a criminal.
Rendir las armas, To lay down
the arms.
Aʼries, s.m. Aries, or ram.
Ariéta, sf. A short air, song or tune.
Ariéte, s.m. Battering ram.
Arietino, na. a. Resembling the
Aríja,s.f. Mill-dust. [head of a ram.
Arijo, ja. a. Light, easily tilled.
Arillo, s.m. A small hoop. Arillos,
Ear-rings.
Arímez, s.f.
which jets or stands out.
Arindájo, s.. Jay.
Arisaro, s.m. Wake-robin.
Arisco, ca. a. Fierce, rude,
born; harsh.
Arismética, s.f. V. Aritmetica.
Arispriéto, s.m. Species of wheat;
also cailed arisnegro and rubion.
Arista, s.m. Beard of corn; edge of
a rough piece of timber in naval
architecture.
Armiños, pl. Figures of a white field
interspersed with black spots.
Armipoténte, a. Mighty in war.
Armisticio, s.m. Armistice.
Armoisin, 8.m. Taffety.
Ar-Armonia, s.f. Harmony.
sta-Armaníaco, s.m. Gum ammoniac.
Armónico, ca. a. Harmonic.
Armación, s.f. Concert of flutes.
Armáda, sf. Fleet, squadron.
mada de barovento, The fleet
tioned to the windward.
Armadéra, s.f. The principal tim-Armoniosamente,ad Harmoniously.
bers of a ship.
Armonióso, sa. a. Harmonious.
56
ARQ
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1
Arquiepiscopál, a. Archiepiscopal.
Arquilla, sf. A little chest.
Arquillo, s.m. A small arch.
Arquimésa, sf. Scrutoire.
Arquita, s.f. A small chest.
Armunélle, s.m. Orach.
A'rna, sf. Bee.hive.
Arnácho, s.m. Rest-harrow.
Arnés, s.m. Coat of mail; store-room
for the accoutrements of cavalry.
Arnéses, pl. Necessary tools or uten- Arquitecto, s.m. Architect. [nic.
sils. Arneses de caballo, Trappings Arquitectónico, ca. a. Architecto-
and furniture of a horse.
Arquitectura, s.f. Architecture, art
Arnilla, s.f. A small bee-hive. of building.
A'ro, s.m. Hoop, iron staple. Arquitrábe, s.m. Architrave.
Aróca, s.ƒ. A sort of linen.
Arrabal, s.m. Suburb.
Aróma, s.m. Peculiar odour, any Arracéda, s.f. Ear-ring.
thing of strong fragrance. Arracadilla, sf. A small car-ring.
Aromaticidad, sf. Au aromatic or Arracife, s.m. Causeway, paved
fragrant quality, perfume.
road; reef, ridge of hidden rocks
Aromatico, ca. a. Aromatic, fra- lying close under the surface of
grant.
[perfume.
[gether.
Aromatizár, v.a. To aromatize, to Arracimárse, v.r. To cluster to-
Arómo, s.m. The aromatic myrrh-Arracz, s.m. Captain or master of
[or forges. a Moorish ship. "Arraigadas, Back-
Aróza, s.m. Foreman in iron-works stays.
A'rpa. sf. A harp.
the water.
tree.
Arpadór, s.m. Harp-player.
Arramblár, v.a To cover with sand
and gravel, sweep away, drag
along.
Arpar, v.a. To tear to pieces;; to
Arpella, s.f. Harpy.
[claw.
Arpéo, s.m. Grapling iron.
Arpía, s.f. Harpy; a ravenous
wretch.
Arrancada, s.ƒ. Sudden departure,
violent sally.
Arpilléra, s.f. Sack-cloth.
Arpísta, sim. Player on the harp
by profession.
Aprón, s.m. Harpoon.
Apronéra, s.m. Harpooner.
Arqueada, sf. Stroke with the
dle-bow.
oars.
Arrancadéra, .f. Large bell on
those animals which guide the
rest of the flocks.
fid-Arrancadéro, s.m. The thickest
part of the barrel of a gun.
Arrancadór, ra. s.m. yf. Extirpa-
tor, one who roots out, à destroyer.
Arrancadúra, s.f. Pulling up by the
roots.
Arqueadór, s.m. Ship-guager.
Arqueige, s.m. The gauging of a
ship.
Arrancado, da. a. Boga arrancadu,
Strong uniform rowing. De boga
arrancada, With long stroke of
Arqueamiento, s.m. V. Arqueo.
Arquer, v.a. To arch, beat the Arrancamiento, V. Arrancadura.
dust out of wool; to guage or Arrancár, v.. To pull up by the
measure the dimensions of ships. roots; to carry off with violence.
Arquearse, v.r. To grow hog- Arrancasiéga, sf. Poor corn, half
*backed.
mowed and half pulled up by the
roots; a scurrilous quarrel.
Arranchárse, v.r. To mess together.
Arranciárse, v.r. To grow rancid.
Arranque, s.m. Extirpation; sudden
and violent fit of passion; arch-
stone of a vault. Carbon de ar-
ranque, Charcoal made of the
roots of trees. Aranuque del ca.
ballo, The start of a horse.
Arrapár, v.a. To snatch away.
Arrapiézo y Arrápo, s... Tatter or
rag hanging down; despicable
person.
Arquéo, s.m. Bending any thing
like an arch; the tonnage, dimen-
sions, or burthen of a ship.
Arquería, s.m. Series of arches.
Arquéro, s.m. One who makes arch-
es, hoops, or bows for arrows; trea-
surer, archer.
Arquéta, sf. A small trunk.
Arquetipo, s.m. Archetype.
Arquetón, sin. A large trunk.
Arquetoncillo, s.m. A trunk of
middling size.
[ers.
Arquibanco, s.m.A seat with draw-
-
W
57
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ARR

Aʼrras, s.f.pl. Dower, a wife's por-Arrebátiña, s.f. Carrying precipi.
tion, money assigned. Arras de tately out of a crowd.
la bodega, Wings of the hold. Arrebato, s.m. Surprise, unexpect-
Arrasár, v.a. To level; demolish, ed attack.
destroy. Arrasar un bagel, To Arreból, s.m. The red appearance
cut down a vessel, to cut away
of the sky; rouge.
part of her dead works. [fine. Arrebolár, v.a. To paint red.
Arrasár, v.n. To clear up, grow Arrebolárse, v.r. To lay on rouge.
Arrastradaménte, ad. Painfully, Arreboléra, s.f. A woman who sells
[ding-sails rouge.
place.
wretchedly.
Arrastradéras, .f.pl. Lower stud-Arrebollarse, vr. To precipitate
Arrastradéro, s.m. A careening- one's-self, to fall headlong.
Arrebozáda, s.f. Swarm of bees.
Arrastrido, da. a. Dragged along. Arrebozár, v.a. To overlay meat
Arrastramiento, 8.112. Dragging
along the ground.
Arrastrár, v.a. To drag along the
ground; to bring over to our opi- Arrebózo, s.m. V. Embozo.
nión.
Arrebujadaménte, ad. Contusedly.
w-thjelly.
Arrebozárse, v.r. To wrap one's-
self up.
Arr´stre, s.m. Leading a trump at Arrebujár, v.a. To gather up or
cards; ceremonious visit. [ounces. throw together without order.
Arráte, san A pound of sixteen Arrebujarse, v.r. To roll one's-self
Arrayán, s.m. Myrtle. [tles. in the bed-clothes.
Arrayanál, s.m. Plantation of myr- Arrecife, s.m. Cardoon.
Arraygadas, pl. Foot-hook shrouds. Arreciár, v.a. To increase, to aug
Arraygar, v.a. To root, to fix the
root.
Arraygárse, v.r. To establish one's
self in a place; be of long conti
ment.
1
Arreciarse, v.r. To grow stronger.
Arrecife, s.m. V. Arracife.
Arrecil, s.m. A sudden flood.
Arrecirse, v.r. To be benumbed.
Arrecoger, V. Recoger.
Arredondeár, v.a. To make round
Arredramiento, s.m. Removal to a
greater distance.
[rify.
Arredrár, v.a. To remove; to ter-
Arrédro, ad. Backwards.
Arregazádo, da. a. Having the point
turned up. Nariz arregazada ¿
arremungada, A cocked nose.
Arregazár, v.a. To tuck up the
nuance.
Arraygo, s.m. Landed property.
A'rre, A word used by drivers of
horses, mules, &c. to make them
go on.
Arreár, v.n. To drive horses, mules,
&c. to make them go on.
Arroba adór, ra. s.m. y f. Gleaner.
gatherer.
Arrebañadúra, s.f. The act of
gleaning or scraping together.
Arrebañar, v.a. To glean, scrape to skirts of clothes.
gether.
4
Arregladaménte, ad. Regularly.
Arrebatadamente, ad. Precipitately, Arreglamiónto, s.m. Regulation.
headlong.
[tate, rash. Arreglár, v.a. To regulate.
Arrebatádo, da. a. Rapid, precipi-Arreglarse, v.r. To conform to.
Arrebatadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who Arreglo, s.m Rule, order. Con ar-
snatches away.
réglo, Couformably, according to.
Arrebatamiento, s.m. Carrying Arregostárse, v.r. To have a taste
away by violence; rage, exstacy. for a thing, to be fond of it.
Arrebatir, 7.a. To snatch away Arrejacár, v.a. To plough across a
things with hurry and violence; piece of ground sown with corn,
to attract the attention, the sight. to clear it of weeds.
Arrebatarse, v.r. To be led away by Arrejáda, s.f. Paddle.
passion; to be brought to perfec- Arrelde y Arrél, s.m. Weight of
tion, or be injured by too great a four pounds; bird of a very small
heat. Arrebat.rse el cuballo, The size.
horse is overheated.
Arrellenárse, v.r. To sit at ease.
58
ARR
ARR
the devil.
Arremangádo, da. a. Lifted up. Arreptício, eia. a. Influenced by
Ojos arremang dos,Uplifted eyes.
Arremangár, v.a. To tuck up the Arrequesonárse, v.r. To churn.
sleeves or petticoats.
Arrequife, s.m. Singeing iron to
Arremangárse, v.r. To be fully re- take off the down on cotton
solved upon a thing.
goods.
[quisites.
Arremángo, s.m. The act of tuck-Arrequíves, s.m.pl. Ornaments; re-
ing up the clothes.
Arrestado, da. p.p. y a. Confined,
Arremedadór, ra. s.m. y f. Mimic. imprisoned; intrepid, bold.
Arremetedór, sm. Assailant, he Arrestár, v.a. To arrest, to impri-
that attacks.
[terprising.
Arremetér, v.a. To assail, seize Arrestárse, v.r. To be bold and en-
briskly; a sword, lance, &c. to Arresto, s.m. Spirit, boldness in un-
shock or offend the sight.
dertaking an enterprise; prison,
Arremetidar, s.f. Attack, assault,
invasion; start of horses from a
barrier, or other place.
Arremolinado, da. a. Whirled, turn-
ed round.
son.
arrest.
Arrejáque, s.m.
Fork with three
prongs bent at the point; marti-
net, martlet.
[tles.
Arrezáfe, s.m. A place full of this
de-Arriádo, s.f. Swell of waters, flood.
tain with violence; to drive away, Arrino, na. a. Adherent to the te-
shove off.
Arrempujir, .a. To move or
nets of Arian.
Arremuéco. s.m. Caress; a scorn-Arriár, v.n. To lower, to strike.
tul motion of the lips.
Arrendáble, a. Rentable. [ing.
Arrendación, s.f. The act of rent-
Arrendante, s.m. Tenant.
Arrendadéro. s.m. An iron ring in
the manger.
[reins.
Arrendado, da. a. Obedient to the
Arrendador, s.m. Renter, tenant,
Arriar la bandera, To strike the
colours. Arriar las vergas y los
masteleros, To strike the yards
and topmasts. Arriar un cabo,
To pay out the cable. Arriär en-
banda, To pay out the whole ca-
ble. Arriar la gavia, To let go
the main-topsail; to destroy by
floods. or a sudden fall of rain.
or lessee.
Arrendadorillo, s.m. A petty rent-Arriáta, s.f. y Arriate, s.m. A place
where herbs, flowers, &c. are
planted. Arriates, Trellis around
beds or walks in a garden; a
causeway, a paved road.
er or tenant.
Arrendájo, s.m. The mocking-bird.
mimic, buffoon.
!
[tenant.
Arrendamiento, s.m. Letting to a
Arrendar, v.a. To rent, let to a te-Arriba, ad. Above, over, up; aloft;
nant; to bridle a horse; to mimic;
to thin plants.
Arrendatário, ria. s.m. yf. A lessor.
Arréo, s.m. Dress, ornament.
Arréos, pl. Appendages, dependen-
cies.
Arr´o, ad. Successively. Llevo ar-
reo, To carry on one's shoulders.
Arrepipalo, s.m. A sort of fritters
or buns.
fish play.
Arrepasate acá compadre, A boy-
Arrepentidas, s.f.pl. Penitents..
Arrepentimiento, s.m. Repentance,
penitence.
at the top of the mast-head. Ar-
riba dicho, Above-mentioned. De
arriba abújo, From top to bot-
tom. No arribar de seis varas,
Not above six yards. Irraguar
arribar, To work up the river.
Arribáda, s.f. The arrival of a ves-
sel in a port. Arribada de un bagel
á sotavento, The falling off of a
vessel to leeward. Llega el bagel
de arribada, The ship put into
port by stress of weather.
Arribage, s.m. Arrival.
Arribár, v.n. To put into a harbour
in distress; to fall off to leeward.
Arribar todo, To bear away before
the wind. Arribar á escota larga,
To bear away large. Arribar sobre
un bagel, To bear down upon a
Arrepentirse, v.r. To repent.
Arrepistár, v.a. To grind or pound
rags into a fine pulp.
Arrepísto, s.m. The act of grind-
ing or pounding rags.
ship.
59
ARR
ARR
Arríbo, s.m. Arrival. [bank. Arrobadizo, za. a. Feigning extacy
Arricóte y Aariéte, s.m. Shoal, sand- and rapture.
Arricises, s.m. pl. The saddle straps. Arrobádo, ad. By wholesale.
Arriédro, V. Átrás.
Arrobadór, s.m. Retailer by Ar-
Arriendo, V. Arredamiento.
robes.
Arriería, sf. The trade of a driver
of mules, or other beasts of bur-
then. [s.m. A petty mule driver.
Arrierico: Arrierillo y Arrierito,
Arrièro, s.m. Muleteer.
Arriesgadaménte, ad. Dangerously. rapturous amazement.
Arriesgado, da. a. Dangerous. Arrobita, sf. The weight of an Ar-
Arriesgár, v.a. To risk, to hazard.
robe in a small compass.
Arriesgarse, v.r. To be exposed to Arróbo, s.m. V. Arrobamiento.
Arrimadéro, s.m. Scaffold. [danger. Arrocero, s.m. A grower of or deal-
Arrimadillo, s.m. Room adorned er in rice.
[ass.
with nice furniture.
Arrocinádo, da, a. Stupid like an
Arrimadizo, a. y s.n. What is ap-Arrocinárse, v.r. To become dull
plied to any thing; parasite, prop.
Arrimádo, da. p.p. V. Arriman.
Arrimadór, s.m. A log of wood.
Arrimadúra, sf. Approach.
Arrimár, v.a. To approach; to stow
the cargo, to trim the hold; to
give up the use of a thing; to im-
and stupid.
Arrodelado, da. a. Bearing a shield
or buckler.
Arrodelárse, v.r. To be armed with
a shield or buckler.
pose.
knee.
Arrodilladúra, s.f. y Arrodillamién-
to, s.. Kneeling or bending the
[down to the ground.
Afrimárse, v.r. To lean upon a Arrodillár, v.n. To bend the knee
thing; come to the knowledge of a Arrodillárse, v.r. To kneel.
thing. Arrimarse al parecer de Arrodrigonár, v.a. To prop vines.
otro, To espouse another's opi-Arrogación, s.f. Presumption; adop-
tion of a child.
nion.
Arrime, s.m. In the game of bowls, Arrogadór, s.m. One who claims in
the mark for the balls to arrive at. a proud manner.
Arrimo, s.m. Approximation; join-Arrogancía, s.f. Arrogance.
ing one thing to another; staff, Arrogante, a. Arrogant.
stick, crutch; patronage.
Arrogantemente, ad. Arrogantly.
Arrineonár, v.a. To put a thing in Arrogár, v a. To arrogate.
a corner; to remove one from a Arrogárse, v.r. To appropriate to
place; to withdraw one's favour. one's self, to claim unjustly.
Arrinconárse, vr. To retire from Arrojadaménte, ad. Audaciously,
the world.
[ciously. boldly. [bandage for the head.
Arriscadaménte, ad. Boldly, auda- Arrojadillo, s.m. Handkerchief, or
Arrisedo, da. a. Forward, bold; Arrojadízo, za. a. What is easily
cast; spirited, bold.
[pid.
Arrojádo, da. a. Rash; bold, intre-
Arrojár, v.a. To dart, launch; to
drive or cast on rocks or shoals;
applied to the wind; make red-
hot; turn away.
Arrojar, v.a. To make red-bot.
Arrojárse, v.r. To throw one's self
forward with impetuosity; to ven-
ture inconsiderately.
Arrójo, s.m. Boldness, intrepidity
Arrolladór, s.m. Roller. [carry ofl.
brisk.
Arriscador, s.m. Gleaner of olives.
Arriscirse, v.r. To hold up the
head; be proud.
Arristráncà, s.f. A sort of wide
Arrobamiento, s.m. Ecstatic rap-
ture; amazement.
Arrobár, v.a. To weigh or measure
by Arrobes; make even, plane.
Arrobárse, v.r. To be in a state of

crupper for beasts of burthen.
Arrizár, v.a. To reef; to stow the
boat on deck. Arrizar el ancla,
To stow the anchor. Arrizar la
artilleria, To house the guns; to
tie or lash one down.
Arróba, f. Weight of twenty-five
pounds; measure of thirty-two Arrollár, z.. To roll up, to enwrap;
pints.
Arromadizarse, v.r. To eateh cold.
60
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ART

Arrugárse, v.r. To die.
Arrugia, sf. A cavity dug in the
ground to discover gold.
Arrugón, s.m. Prominent decora-
tion of carved work.
[tion.
Arromanzár, v.a. To translate into
the common Spanish language.
Arromár, v.a. To blunt.
Arromper, v.a. To break up the
ground for sowing. [ploughed.
Arrompido, da. a. Broken up, Arruinamiénto, s.m. Ruin, destruc-
Arrompido, s.m. A piece of ground Arruinár, v.a. To demolish; to cause
newly broken up for culture.
great mischief.
Arrompimiento, s.m. Breaking up Arruladór, ra. s.m. y f. A person
ground for culture.
who lulls babes to rest; flatterer,
Arronzár, v.a. To haul or pull a cajoler.
[to court.
cable or hawser, without the aid Arrullár, v.a. To lull babes to rest;
of the capstern, windlass, or Arrúllo, s.m. Cooing; lullaby.
Arrumáco, s.m. Caress; motion of
the lips expressive of contempt.
Arrumage, s.m. Stowage of a ship's
tackle.
cargo.
Arropamiento, s.m. Clothing dress.
Arropár, v.a. To cover, to clothe.
Arrópe, s.m. Must or new wine
prepared by fire; kind of decoc-Arrumár, v.a. To stow the cargo.
tion; conserve of honey. Arrope Arrumázon, s.m. Act and effect of
de moras, Mulberry sirup.
stowing; horizon overeast with
Arropas, s.f. pl. Irons, fetters. clouds.
[galley.
Arropéra, s. Vessel for holding Arrumbádas, s.f. pl. Wales of a row-
[honey, and spice. Arrumbadór, s.m. One who heaps
Arropía, s.f. Cake made of flour, or piles; steersman.
Arrostrár, v.a. To perform a thing Arrumbár, v.a. To put away as
in a cheerful manner; to encoun- useless; to decant wine.
[enemy. Arrumbárse, v. r. To resume and
Arrostrarse, v.r. To close with the steer the proper course.
Arroyáda, s.f. The valley through Arrumblár, v.à. V. Arramblar.
must.
ter.
which a rivulet runs. Lground. Arrumuéco, s.m. V. Arrumaco.
Arroyár, v.a. To overflow sown Arranflarse, v.r. To have a flush
Arroyárse, v.r. To be smutted.
Arroyico y Arroyuélo, s.m. A small
brook.
of cards.
Arsenal, s.m. Arsenal, dock-yard.
Arsenicál. a. Arsenical.
Arsénico, s.m. Arsenic.
Artaléjo, s.m. A little pie.
[ness.
ly.
Arroyo, s.m. Rivulet.
Arróz, s.m. Rice.
Arrozál, s.m. Field sown with rice. Artaláte, s.n. A sort of tart.
Arrozár, v.a. To ice a liquid slight-Artaníta, s.f. Sow-bread.
[boar. Ar'te, s.f. Art; trade; skill, artful-
Arruár, v.n. To grunt like a wild A'rtes, pl. The arts.
Arrufado, da. p.p. Sheered, incur-Artecillo, s.m. Petty art or trade.
vated. Navio muy arrufado, A Artefacto, s.m. A mechanic work.
moon-sheered ship.
Artėjo, s.m. Joint of the knuckles.
Arrufadúra, sf. Sheer of a ship. Artemisa ó Artemisia, sf. Mug.
Arrufaldádo, da. a. Having the wort.
marking bread.
clothes tucked up. V. Arrufianado. | Arténa, sf. An aquatic fowl.
Arrufaldár, v.a. To incurvate, to Artéra, sf. An iron instrument for
form the sheer of a ship.
Arrufianádo, da. a. Having the
manners of a ruffian; impudent.
Arrúto, s.m. V. Arrufadura.
Arrúga, sf. Wrinkle; rumple.
Arrugación, sf. y Arrugamiénto, Arteriál, a. Arterial.
Arteria, s.f. Artery. Artérias de la
madera, Veins in timber. 'spera
arteria, ó traquiarteria, The wind-
pipe.
Arteriola, sf. Small artery.
s.m. Wrinkling.
Arrugár, v.a. To wrinkle; to rum-Arterióso, sa. a. V. Arterial.
ple. Arrugar la frente, To knit Artéro, ra. a. Cunning, artful.
the brow.
Artésa, sf. Trough, canoe.
6
61
ART
ASA
rer.
Artesáno, s.m. Artist, manufactu-¡Artizár, v.a, To work with skill.
Artólitos, s.m. A concave stone of
the nature of a sponge.
Artródia, s.f. Articulation which
connects one bone with the socket
of another.
Artúña, s.f. An ewe whose lamb is
perished.
Artesilla, s.f. A small trough; a
sort of exercise on horseback.
Artesón s.m. A round kitchen
trough; ceiling carved in the
shape of a trough.
Artesonádo. da. a. Shaped in the
form of a trough. V. Artesilla. Arula, s.f. A small altar.
Artesoncillo, s.m. y Artesnéla, s.f.Aruñár, V. Aranar.
Artética, s.f. Arthritis, species of Aruñázo, s.m. A large scratch. [et.
[arthritis. Aruñón, s.m. Scratcher; pickpock-
Artético, ca. a. Afflicted with the Arúspico s.m. Augurer, soothsayer.
A'rtico, ca. a. Arctic, northern. Aruspicina, s.f. Divining from the
Articulacion, s.f. Articulation. intestines of animals.
Articuladaménte, ad. Distinctly, ar- Arveja, s.f. Vetch, tare.
Arvejál, s.m. Field sown with vetch.
Arvéjo, s.m. A large sort of pea.
Arvejón, s.m. Chickling-vetch.
gout.
ticulately.
Articulár, v.a. To articulate; to
draw up interrogatories.
Articular y Articulária, ria. a. Ar-A'rza, s.f. Fall of a tackle, winding
ticulate.
tackle.
Articúlo, s.m. Article; plea; ques-Arzobispádo, s.m. Archbishopric.
tion or query of an interrogatory. Arzobispál, á. Archiepiscopal.
Formar articulo, To start an in-Arzobispo, s.m. Archbishop.
cidental question in the course of Arzólla, s.f. V. Almendruca.
a law-suit. Articulo de la muerte, Arzón, s.m. Fore and hind bow of a
Point of death,
Artifice, s.m. Artificer; inventor.
Artificial, a. Artificial. Fuegos ar-
tificiales, Fire-works.
Artificialmente, ad. Artificially.
Artificiár, v.a. To act in an artful
manner,
Artificio, s.m. Workmanship; arti-
fice; machine which facilitates
the performance of something.
Artificiosamente, ad. Artificially;
artfully.
Artificióso, sa. a. Ingenious; artful.
Artiga, s.f. Land newly broken up
for cultivation.
Artigár, v.a. To break and level
land before cultivation.
saddle.
A's, s.m. Ace; Roman copper coin.
A'sa, s.f. Handle of a vessel; gum
benzion. V. Asafetida. [sign.
A'sabiéndas, ad. Willingly, by de-
Asación, sf. The act of roasting.
Asadéro, ra. a. That which is fit for
roasting.
Asádo, da. a. Roasted.
Asadór, s.m. Spit; jack. Asador
de bomba, The pump-hook.
Asadorázo, s.m. Stroke or blow
with a spit.
Asadorsillo, s.m. Small spit.
Asadúra, s.f. Entrails of an animal.
Asadúra y Asaduría, s.f. Toll paid
for cattle.
►
Artillár, v.a. To mount cannon.
Artillería, f. Artillery. Parque
Asadurilla, s.f. Small entrails.
Asaetadór, s.m. Archer, bowman.
de artilleria, Park of artillery. Asaeteár, v.a. To attack, wound,
Tren de artilleria, Train of artil- or kill with arrows.
lery. Poner & asestar toda la ar-|Asaetinádo, da. a. Like satin.
tilleria, To set all engines at Asafétida, s.f. Asafœtida.
man.
device, stratagem.
Artimón, s.m. Mizen mast.
Artista, s.m. Artist, tradesman.
Artizádo, da. a. Versed in some art
or trade.
[ry.
work; to leave no stone unturned. Asalariár, v.a. To give a fixed sala-
Artilléro, s.m. Artillery-man. Asaltadór,s.m. Assailant; highway-
Artimáña, sf. Trap, snare, game;
[aszail, surprise..
Asaltár, v.a. To storm a place, to
Asalto, s.m. Storm a place; assault.
Asamblea, sf. Assembly, meeting;
a beat of the drum.
Asár, v.a. To roast.
62
ASE
ASE

Asárse, v.r. To be excessively hot.
Asarabácara, s.f. Common asara-
bacca.
Asediádor, ra. s.m. y f. One who
besieges, or blockades.
Asediár, v.a. To besiege.
Asédio, s.m. Siege.
Asegundár, v.a. To repeat with
little or no intermission.
as-Aseguración, s.f. Security, safety;
Asargado, da. n. Serge-like.
Asarina, s.f. Bastard asarum.
A'saro, s.m. V. Asarabacara.
Asbestino, na. a. Belonging to
bestos.
insurance.
Asbésto, s.m. Asbestos, a fossil; a Aseguradór, 8.m. Underwriter.
sort of cloth made of the filaments Aseguramiento, 's.m. V. Asegura-
of abestos.
er.
Ascalónia, s.f. A seed onion.
Ascendéncia, s.f. A line of ascen-
dants.
[horoscope.
Ascendente, .m. An ascendant;
Ascendér, v.n. To ascend; to be
promoted.
Asemejár, v.a. To assimilate.
Ascendiente, s.m. yf. An ascen- Asemejárse, v.r. To resemble.
dant; ascendancy, influence, pow- Asendereádo, da. a. Beaten, fre-
quented.
[open a path.
Ascensión, s.f. Ascension; feast of Asendereår, v.a. To persecute; to
ascension; exaltation to the papal Asengladúra, s.f. A day's run, a
throne; rising point of the equa- ship's way in 24 hours.
Asénso, s.m. Assent.
Asentáda, sf. A stone ranged in its
proper place. De una asentada,
At once, at one sitting. Asen.
tadas, V. A'Asentadillas. [seat.
Asentadéras, s.f. pl. Buttocks, the
A'Asentadillas, ad. Sitting on horse-
back, like a woman.
Asentádo, da. a. Seated, planted;
clear, serene.
Asentador, s.m. A mason.
Asentadúra, s.. y Asentamiento,
s.m. Establishment; settlement.
tor.
Ascensiónal, a. Belonging to the as-
cension of planets.
Ascenso, s.ni. Promotion.
Ascéta, s.m Hermit.
Ascético, ca. a. Ascetic.
A'schia, sf. Grayling or umber.
A'scios, s.m. pl. Ascii.
Asciro, s.m. St. Peter's wort, St.
Andrew's cross.
Asclepiáda, s.f. Swallow-wort.
Asclepiadéo, s.m. A kind of Latin
[someness.
verse.
cion.
Asegurár, v.a. To secure, insure;
to bail. Asegurar las velas. To
secure the sails. Asegurarse de la.
altura, To ascertain the degree
of latitude.
A'sco, s.m. Nauseousness, loath-Asentár, v.a. To place on a seat,
A'scua, s.f. Red hot coal.
A'scuas! interj. How it pains! Estar
en ascuas, To be upon thorns.
Estar hecho un ascua ò echar ascu-
as, To be high coloured by agita-
tion or anger.
[ly.
Aseadamente, ad. Cleanly, elegant-
Aseádo, da. a. Clean, neatly finished,
Aseár, 7.a. To set off, decorate.
Asechamiento, s.m. ó Asechanza,
to cause to sit down; to take for
granted; to affirm, assure; to ad-
just; to take down in writing; to
put a plaintiff in possession of the
goods claimed for non-appear-
ance of the defendant; to charge
with any certain sum. Asentar
bien su baza, To establish one's
character or credit. Asentar casa,
To set up house. Asentar con
maestro, To bind one's self pren-
tice to a master. Asentar plaza,
To enlist in the army.
Asentár, v.n. To fit well as clothes;
.. Way-laying; trick.
Asechár, v.a. To way-lay, to watch
insidiously.
Asécla, s.m. Follower.
Asecución, s.f. V. Consecucion.
Asecuración, s.f. Certainty, safety;
insurance.
to sit down; to settle in residence.
Asentárse, v.r. To settle, as liquors;
to give way under the weight of a
work.
Asedido, da. a. Silky.
Asedár, v.a. To work flax and Asentir, v.n. To coincide in opi-
hemp like silk.
nion.
63
ASI
ASN
Asentista, s.m. A contractor. Asen-¡ Asido, da. pp. Seized, laid hold of;
tista de construccion, Contractor
for ship-building.
fastened, tied.
Aséo, s.m. Cleanliness, neatness.
Asequible, a. Attainable.
Aserción, s.f. Assertion.
Aserradéro, s.m. Sawpit; horse or
wooden machine on which things
are sawed.
[sa wed.
Aserradizo, za. a. Proper to be
Aserradór, s.m. Sawyer.
Aserradúra, s.f. Sawing. Aserra-
dúras, Sawdust.
Aserrár, v.a. To saw.
piedras en un molino,
stones in a saw-mill
Asertivo, va. a. V. Afirmativo.
Asérto, s.m. V. Asercion.
Asesár, v.n. To become prudent.
Asesinár, v.a. To assassinate; to be-
tray the confidence of another.
Asesinato, s.m. Assassination; trea-
chery.
Asidúo, dua. a. Assiduous.
Asiento, s.m. Seat, site; bottom of
a vessel; sediment; treaty; con-
tract for supplying an army,
town, &c. with provisions, &c.
entry, or setting down in wri
ting; judgment; district of the
mines in South America; list roll.
Asientos de popa, Stern seats in
the cabin; indigestion.
Asignáble, a. Assignable.
Ascrrar Asignación, s.f. Assignation.
To saw Asignár, v.a. To assign.
tures.
Asignatúra, s.f. Catalogue of lec-
[pretext.
Asilla, s.f. Small handle; slight
Asillas, pl. Collar bones of the
neck; small hooks in the different
parts of an organ.
Asilo, s.m. Asylum; protection,
[cheat. support, favour.
Asesino, s.m. Assassin; impostor, Asímesmo, ad. V. Asimismo.
Asesór, ra. s.m. yf. A counsellor; Asimiento, s.m. Grasp, attachment.
Asimilár, v.n. To resemble.
Asimilatívo, va. a. Assimilating.
Asimismo. ad. In the same manner.
Asimpládo, da. a. Having the air
ot à simpleton.
Asinárias, s.f.pl. A kind of birds in
Brasil.
[ass.
Asiníno, da. a. Belonging to an
Asir, v.a. y n. To grasp or seize;
to take root.
[lins kind.
Asisóns, s.m. Bird of the franco-
Asisténcia, sf. Presence; reward
for personal attendance; assist-
ance. Asistensias, Allowance
made for maintenance.
Asistenta, s.f. Servant-maid, maids
of honour.
assessor.
Asesoria, s.f. The office and fees of
an assessor; tavern where wine is
sold by small quantities.
Asestadero, s.m. Place where a nap
is taken after dinner.
Asestador, s.m. Gunner.
Asestadúra, sf. Aim.
Asestár, v.a. To take aim; to try to
do mischiet.
Aseveración, s.f. Asseveration.
Aseveradaménte, ad. V. Afirmati-
vamente.
Aseverár, v.a. To asseverate.
Asfáta, s.m. Asphaltum.
Asfodélo, s.m. Asphodel. V. Gamon.
A'sgo, V. Asco.
Así, ad. So, thus; therefore. Asi
así, So so; middling. Así que, As
soon as. Así que así, It matters
not whether this way or that way.
Así que asá, Let it be as it will.
Así me estoy, It is all the same to
me. Como así, Even so, just so,
how so.
A'sia; s.f. A stone resembling
pumice.
Asidéro, s.m. Handle; occasion,
pretect. Asideros, Ropes with
which vessels are hauled along
the shore.
Asidilla, s.f. V. Asidero.
Asisténte, s.m. Assistant; the chief
officer of justice at Seville.
Asistir, v. To be present, to assist;
to attend a sick person.
A'sma, s.m. Asthma.
Asmático, ca. a. Asthmatic.
A'sna, s.f. A she-ass.
A'snas, pl. Rafters.
Asnáda, s.f. A brutal action.
Asnádos, s.m.pl. Large pieces of
timber to secure sides and shafts
in mines.
Asnál, a. Relating to an ass; brutal.
Asnáles; s.m.pl. Large and strong
stockings.
64
ASO
ASP
Asnalmente, ad. Foolishly, igno-, Asombróso, sa. a. Wonderful, asto-
rantly.
nishing.
Asómo, s.m. Mark, token; sur-
mise. Ni por asomo, Not in the
least.
[lity.
Asonádia, s.f. Tumultuous, hosti-
Asonáncia, f. Consonance; har-
mony or connexion of one thing
with another.
Asenár, v.n. To accord.
be-Asordar, v.a. To deafen with noise.
Asotanár, v.a. To reel; vault.
fel-A'spa, s.f. Cross; reel; wings of a
wind-mill. Aspa de cuenta, A
clock-reel.
Asnázo, s.m. A large jack-ass.
Asnería, s.f Stud of asses.
Asnéro, s.m. Ass-keeper.
Asníco, s.m. A little ass; andiron.
Asnilla, sf. Prop which supports
ruinous building.
a
Asnillo, s.m. A little ass; grasshop-
per, field-cricket.
Asnino, na. a. Resembling or
longing to an ass.
A'sno, s.m. Ass; a dull stupid
Asobarcádo, s.m. A porter. (low.
Asobarcár, v.a. To lift a weighty
thing up with one hand.
Asobinarse, v.r. To fall down with
a burthen like a beast.
Asocarronádo, da. a. Crafty,
Aspádo, da. a. The arms extend-
ed in the form of a cross.
Aspaláto, s.m. Rosewood.
wag-Aspáltof s.m. Asphaltos.
Aspamiento, V. Aspaviento.
Aspár, v.a. To reel; to crucify.
Asparse á gritos, To hoot, to cry
out with vehemence.
Aspaviénto, s.m. Dread; astonish
ment, admiration. Aspavientos,
Boasts.
[aspect.
gish.
Asociación, s.f. Association.
Asociádo, s.m. Associate.
Asociár, v.a. To take an associate.
Asociárse, v.r. To associate with
another.
tion.
Asoladór, ra. s.m. y f. Destroyer.
Asoladúra, s.f. Desolation, devasta-Aspécto, s.m. Sight, appearance,
Asperaménte, ad. Rudely.
Asperéte, a. V. Asperillo.
Aspereár, v.n. y a. To imbitter; to
exasperate, irritate.
Asperéza, s.f. Asperity; roughness;
ruggedness; harshness of temper.
Asperićga, sf. A sourish apple of
the pippin kind.
Asperillo, a. Tart, sourish.
A'spero, s.m. A current coin in the
Levant.
Asolamiento, s.m. V. Asoladura.
Asolanár, v.a. To parch or dry up.
Asolár, v.a. To level with the
ground.
Asolárse, v.r. To settle and get
clear.
Asoleár, v.a. To expose to the sun.
Asoleárse, v.r. To be discoloured
by the sun.
Asolvamiento, s.m. Stoppage.
Asolvirse, v.r. To be stopped.
Asomáda, s.f. Appearance; appear
ing for a short time.
A'spero, ra. a. Rough, rugged, un-
even; harsh to the taste and ear;
severe, rigid, austere. Aspera ar-
Asomádo, da. a. Fuddled, half téria, V. Traquiarteria.
[to loom. Asperón, s.m. Grindstene.
Asomár, v.a. To become visible; Aspersión, s.f. Aspersion.
Asomår, v.a. To shew a thing. Aspersório, s.m. Înstrument with
drunk.
Asomé la cabeza á la ventuna, I
put my head out of the window.
Asomárse, v.r. To be flustered with
which holy water is sprinkled in
the church.
wine.
A'pid y A'spide, s.m. Asp, a small
kind of serpents; sort of culverin.
Asombradizo, za. a. Fearful, timid. Aspiración, s.f. Act of aspiring,
Asombrador, s.m. Terrifier.
something high; pronouncing a
Asombramiento, s.m. V. Asombro. vowel fully.
[tion.
Asombrar, v.a. To frighten, terri-Aspiradaménte, ad. With aspira-
fy; to astonish; to shade, to Aspirar, v.a. To inspire; to aspire,
darken.
to wish ardently for an employ-
ment or dignity to pronounce
fully.
Asombrárse, v.r. To take fright.
Asómbro, s.m. Dread, amazement.]
6*
65
AST
ATA
gust.
Asqueár,v.a. To consider with dis-, Astrolábio, s.m. Astrolabe.
Astrología, s.f. Astrology.
Asquerosamente, ad. Nauseously. Astrológico, ca. a. Astrological.
Asquerosidad, s.f. Filthiness. Astrólogo, s.m. Astrologer.
Asqueroso, sa. a. Loathsome. Astrólogo, a. V. Astrológico.
A'sta, s.f. Lance; part of the deer's Astronomía, sf. Astronomy.
head which bears the antlers; Astronómico, ca. a. Astronomical.
handle of a pencil, brush; staff or Astrónomo, s.m. Astronomer.
light pole erected in different Astrosaménte, ad. Slovenly.
parts of the ship, on which the Astróso, sa. a. Indecent, base, vile.
colours are displayed. Asta de Astúcia, sf. Cunningness, slyness.
bandera de popa, Ensign-staff. Asturión, s.m. Pony, a small horse.
Asta de bandera de proa, Jack-Astutaménte, ad. Cunningly.
staff. Asta de tope, Flag-staff. Astúto, ta. a. Cunning, sly, crafty.
Asta de bomba, Pump-spear. As Asubiár, vn. To guard against the
tas, Horns of animals, as bulls, rain.
&c. Darse de las astas, To snap Asuéto, s.m. Holiday, vacation.
# and carp at each other.
Asulcár, V. Surcar.
Astaco, s.m. Lobster.
Asumirse, v.r. V. Arrogarse.
Astér, s.m. Star-wort.
Asunción, s.f. Assumption, eleva-
Asteria, s.f. Star-stone; cat's eye, tion, ascent of the Holy Virgin.
a sort of false opal.
Asúnto, s.m. Subject.
Asterisco, s.m. Asterisk; ox-eye. Asuramiento, s.m. Ustion, the act
Asterismo, s.m. Asterism, a con- of burning.
stellation.
Asurárse, v.r. To be burnt in the
pot or pan; to be parched with
drought.
Astil, s.m. Handle of an axe, bat-
chet, &c. shaft of an arrow; beam
of a balance; what supports.
Astilico, s.m. A small handle.
Astilla, s.f. Chip of wood, splinter
of timber; comb of a loom. As-Asúso, ad. Upwards.
tilla muerta de un bagel, The dead Asustár, v.a. To frighten, terrify.
rising of the floor-timbers of a Asustárse, v.n. To be frightened.
ship.
[small pieces. Atabacádo, da. a. Having the co-
Astillár, v.a. To chip, to cut into lour of tobacco.
Astillazo, s.m. Crack.
[lux.
Astillejos, s.m.pl. Castor and Pol-
Astillero, s.m. Rack on which lan-
ces, spears, pikes, &c. are placed;
one who makes combs for looms.
Astillero de construcción, Ship-
wright's.yard, dock-yard; bottom
of the ship.
[chip.
Astillica y Astillita, f. A small
Astragalo, s.m. Astragal; a kind of
moulding on a piece of ordnance;
milk-vetch.
Atabál, s.m. Kettle-drums.
Atabaleár, v.a. To imitate the
noise of kettle-drums.
Atabaléjo ó Atabalillo, s.m. A small
kettle-drum.
Astrál, a. Relating to stars.
Astráncia, s.f. Master-wort.
Astricción, s.f. Astriction, com-
pression.
[tic.
Astrictivo, va. a. Astrictive, styp-
Astricto, ta. a. Composed, resolved.
Astringente, a. Astringent.
Astringir, v.a. To astringe.
A'stro, s.m. Luminous body of the
heavens; illustrious person.
Asurcár, v.a. To furrow sown land.
Asuréz, s.m. The son of Suero, an-
cient patronymic in Spain.
Atabaláro, s.m. Kettle-drum player.
Atabanádo, da. a. Spotted about the
head, neck, and flanks; pyebald.
Atabardillado, da. a. Applied to dis-
eases of the nature of spotted fe-
[water-pipes.
Atábe, sm. A small vent left in
Atabernádo, da. a. Retailed in ta-
vers.
verns. [with corn by a harrow.
Atablár, v.a. To level land sown
Atacado, da. p.p. Attacked; irreso-
lute; close, miserable, narrow-
minded.
[or rammer.
Atacadór, s.m. Aggressor; ramrod
Atacár, v.a. To fit clothes tight to
the body; to force the charge into
fire-arms; to attack, assault.
66
ATA
ATA
plexity.
Atachonádo, da. a. Buttoned, laced. ¡Atamiento, s.m. Pusillanimity; per-
Atadéras, s.f.pl. Garters.
Atadéro, s.m. Cord or rope; the
place where a thing is tied.
Atadijo, s.m. An ill-shaped little
bundle.
Ataditu, ta. a. Somewhat cramped
or contracted.
Atádo, s.m. Bundle, parcel.
Atadór, s.mn. He who ties; a man
who binds sheaves of corn.
Atadúra, s.f. Alligation, the act of
tying together; union, connexion.
Atafagar, v.a. To stupify, tease.
Atafetanádo, da. a. Resembling tif-
fany.
Atahárre, s.m. The broad crupper
of a pack-saddle. [sea eagle.
Atahórma, s.f. Osprey, a kind of
Atairár, v.a. To cut mouldings in
the pannels and frames of doors
and windows.
Ataire, s.m. Moulding in the pan-
nels and frames of doors, &c.
Atajadizo, s.m. Partition of boards,
linen, &c. Atajadizo de la caja
de agua. The manger-board.
Atajadór, s.m. One that stops a
passage, or obstructs the passage
of another; scout.
Atajár, v.n. To go the shortest
way; to cut off part of the road.
Atajár, va. To overtake; to divide
or separate by partitions; to in-
tercept; or obstruct the course of
a thing. Atajar la tierra, To re-
connoitre the ground.
Atajárse, v.r. To be confounded
with shame, dread, or fear.
Atajo, s.m. Cut by which a road
or path is shortened; partition,
division; expedient.
Ataladrár, v.a. To bore.
Atalanta, s.ƒ. Fixed and coagulated
sulphur.
Atalantár, v.a. To stun, stupefy.
Atalantar, v.n. To agree, accord.
Atalaya, sf. Watch-tower; height;
guard placed in a watch-tower.
Atalayadór, s.m. Guard or sentry
stationed in a watch-tower; ob-
server.
Atalayár, v. a. To overlook the
country and sea-coast from a
watch-tower or eminence;, to pry
into the actions of others.
Atambien, V. Tambien.
Atanásia, s.f. Tansy; a sort of types
Atancárse, v.r. To be embarrassed
or perplexed; to stop short.
Atanór, s.m. A siphon or tube for
convoying water.
Atanquía, s.f. Depilatory; a sort
of ointment; refuse of silk which
cannot be spun.
Atáque, s.m. Attack; trenches; fit
of the palsy, apoplectic fit.
Ataquiza, s.f. The act of laying
a branch of a vine in the ground
to take ground.
Ataquizár, v.a. To lay a branch of
a vine in the ground.
Atár, v.a. To tie, to bind, to fasten;
to deprive of motion, to stop.
Atar bien su dedo. To take care
of one's self.
Atárse, v.r. To be embarrassed or
perplexed; to confine one's-self
to some certain subject or matter.
Ataracéa, s.f. Ataráce, s.m. Mar-
quetry, chequered work, wood
inlaid.
Ataraceár, v.a. To chequer, to in-
lay with variegations.
Atarantado, da. a. Bit by a taran-
tula; surprised, astonished.
Atarazána, s.f. Arsenal, a public
dock-yard; shed in rope-walks;
cellar.
Atarazanál, s.m. V. Atarazana.
Atarazár, v.a. To bite or wound
with the teeth.
Atárde, ad. In the evening. V.
Tarde.
task.
Atareár, v.a. To task, impose a
Atareárse, v.r. To labour or work
eveningius
with application.
Atarquinar, v.a. To bemire, to co-
ver with mire.
Atarquinárse, v.r. To be covered
with mire.
[horse's foot.
Atarragár, v.a. To fit a shoe to a
Atarrajár, v.a. To screw with a
screw-plate.
Atarrugár, v.a. To fasten or strait-
en with wedges; to silence a per-
son.
Atargéa, s.f. A small vault made
of brick, over an aqueduct; a
small sewer or drain.
Atasajido, da. a. Stretched across
a horse.
67
ATE
ATI

Atasajár, v.D. To cut meat into¡ Atenuación, sƒ. Attenuation.
small pieces, and dry it by the sun. Atenuar, v.a. To render thin, to
Atascadero, 3.m. A deep miry Atéo, s.m. V. Ateista. [diminish.
place; obstruction, impediment. Atercianado, da. a. Afflicted with
Atascár, v.a. To stop or fother a a tertian ague.
leak; to start an obstacle.
Aterciapelado, da. a. Velvet-like.
Atascárse, v.r. To stick in a deep Aterici irse, V. Atiriciarse.
miry place; to stop short in a Aterillido, da. a. Crumbled or
speech.
[corn. sifted fine.
Ataúd, s.m. Coffin; a measure for Aterimiento, s.m. The act of grow-
Ataudádo, da. a. Made in the shape ing stiff with cold. fcold-
of a coffin.
Aterirse, v.r. To grow stiff with
Ataugia, s.f. The art of adorning Aterramiento, s.m. Ruin, destruc-
tion; terror.
seen.
haul taught.
gold, &c. with inlaid work.
Ataugiádo, da. a. Worked damask- Atterrár, v.a. To destroy, pull
ening fashion.
[adorn. down; to terrify, appal.
Ataviár, v.a. To dress out, to Aterrárse, v.r. To stand in shore.
Atavil, v.a. To unfold a piece of Aterronárse, v.r. To clod,coagulate.
cloth, so that the selvages are Aterrorizár, v.a. To frighten,terrify.
[ment of a person. Atesár, v.a. To harden a thing; to
Atávio, &.m.. The dress and orna-
Atagia, V. Atúrgea.
Atediárse, v.r. To be disgusted or
displeased.
[of God.
Ateísmo, s.m. Atheism or disbelief
Ateista, s.m. Atheist.
Atemorizár y Atemorár, v.a. To
terrify.
Copen fields.
Atémpa, s.f. Pasture in plains and
Atemperación, s.f. The act and ef-
fect of tempering.
Atemperár, v.a. To temper; to
soften, to assuage; accommodate.
Atenaceár, v.a. To tear off with
pincers. [contract of sale.
Atención, s.f. Attention; civility;
Atendér, v.n. To attend, to fix the
mind upon a subject; to expect to
wait for.
Atenér, v.n. To walk at the same
Atesorár, v.a. To treasure up rich-
es; to possess many good quali-
ties.
[tificate.
Atestación, s.f. Attestation, cer-
Atestado, da. a. Attested, witnessed.
Atestidos, s.m. pl. Certificates, tes-
timonials.
pace with another. [for security.
Atenérse, v.r. To stick to a person
Atentación, sf. Procedure contrary
to the laws.
[trary to law.
Atentadaménte, ad. Prudently; con-
Atentado, da. a. Discreet, mode-
T
rate.
Atentado, sim. Proceeding of a
judge not warranted by the law;
excess, offence.
[ly, politely.
Atentaménte, ad. Attentively, civil-
Atentár, v.a. To attempt, to com-
mit any crime; to encamp.
Atentarse, v.r. To proceed with
the utmost circumspection.
Aténto, ta. a. Attentive; polite,
civil.
Atestadúra, s.f. The act of cram-
ming; must, poured into pipes to
supply the soakage.
Atestamiento, s.m. V. Atestadura.
Atestár, v.a. To cram, stuff; to fill
up pipes of wine; to attest.
Atestiguación, s.f. Deposition upon
oath.
[ness.
Atestiguár, v.a. to depose, to wit-
Atetár, v.a. To suckle.
Atetillár, v.a. Totlig a trench round
the roots of trees.
Atezamiento, s.m. The act and ef
fect of blackening. [black.
Atezár, v.a. To blacken, make
Atezárse, v.r. To grow black.
Atiborrár, v.a. To stuff or pack up
close with wool, tow, &c.; to cram
with victuals.
A'ticismo, s.m. Atticism; witty and
polite joke.
A'tico, ca. a. Attic, elegant, poign-
ant; superior to objection or con-
futation; upper part of a building.
Aticúrga, s.f. Base of an attic co-
Jumn.
Atiéntas, ad. In the dark, at ran-
dom.
Atiesár, v.a. To make hard or stiff
RO
ATO
ATR

Atifle, s.m. An instrument in the Atochár, v.a. To fill with bass-
shape of a trevet, used by potters.
weed.
[fleshy.
Atildadúra, sf. Dress, ornament; Atocinádo; da. a. Corpulent, fat,
good breeding; punctuation. Atocinár, v.a. To cut up a pig for
Atildar, v.a. To put a dash over a salting and smoaking; to kill in
letter; to censure the speeches an atrocious manner.
and actions of others; to deck,
dress.
Atinadaménte, ad. Cautiously, ju-
diciously; pertinently, to the pur-
pose.
A tocinárse, v.r. To swell with an-
ger, to be exasperated.
A'tole, s.m. A liquor much drank
in Mexico.
Atolladero, s.m. A deep miry place;
obstacle, impediment.
Atinár, v.n. To touch the mark; to
hit upon a thing by conjecture. Atollár, v.n. To fall into the mire.
Atineár, s.m. Tincal; borax when Atollárse, v.r. To be involved in
refined.
difficulties.
[tion.
Atiplár, v.a. To raise the sound of Atolondramiento, s.m. Stupefac-
a musical instrument. [or acute. A tolondrár, v.a. To stun, stupify,
Atiplárse, v.r. To grow very sharp
render stupid. [to grow dull.
Atirantár, v.a. To fix collar beams Atolondrárse, v.r. To be stupified,
Atomista, s.m. Atomist, one who
holds the atomical philosophy.
Atomistico, ca. a. Consisting of
[tremely small.
A'tomo, s.m. Atom; any thing ex-
Atondár, v.a. To spur a horse.
Atónito, ta. a. Astonished, amazed.
Atontadamente, ad. Foolishly, in a
[pifying.
A tontamiento, s.m. The act of stu-
Atontár, v.a. To stun, to stupify.
Atontárse, v.r. To be stupid, to
atoms.
in a building.
Atiriciírse, v.r. To grow jaundiced.
Atisbadór, ra. s.m. yf. A person
who pries into the business and
actions of others.
Atisbadúra, sf. The act of prying.
Atisbr, v.a. To scrutinize, pry.
Atisuádo, da. a. Tissue-like.
Atizadéro, s.m. Exciter, the thing
stupid manner.
which excites.
grow stupified.
Atorår, v.n. To stick in the mire;
to fit the bore of a cannon.
Atormentadór, ra. sim. yf. Tor-
mentor.
Atormentár, v.a. To torment, give
pain; to cause affliction, or vexa-
tion; to rack or torment by the
rack.
co-Atorozonárse, v.r. To suffer gripes
or colic; applied to horses.
Atortolár, v.a. To contound in-
timidate.
Atortolárse, v.r. To be frightened
or intimidated, like a turtle.
Atortorár; v.a. To frape a ship.
Atortujár, v.a. To squeeze, to make
flat by pressing.
Atorzonárse. v.r. To be griped.
Atosigadór, s.m. Poisoner.
Atosigamiento, s.m. The act of
poisoning.
[oppress.
Atosigár, v.a. To poison; to harass,
Atóti, s.. An American plant.
Atizadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
stirs up or excites others; poker.
Atizár, v.a. To stir up the fire with
a poker; to stir up or rouse and
incite the passions.
Atizonár, v.a. To join bricks and
stones, and fill up the chinks in a
wall.
[applied to grain.
Atizonárse, v.r. To be smutted;
Atlánte, s.m. V. Atlas, Atlantes,
Figures or half figures of men,
sometimes used instead of
lumns.
Atlántico, ca a. Atlantic. Mar
Atlantico, The Atlantic Ocean.
A'tlas, s.m. Atlas, a collection of
maps; rich silk, manufactured in
the East Indies.
Atléta, s.m. Wrestler.
Atlético, ca, a. Athletic; robust.
Atmosféra, s.f. Atmosphere.
Atmosférico, ca. a. Atmospherical.
Atoár, v.a. To tow a vessel.
Atobár, v.a. To astonish, to cause
admiration.
Atocha, s Bass-weed.
Atochái Atochár, s.m. A field Atrabancár, v.a. To perform ang
where bass-weed grows,
/
thing in a hurry,
69
ATR
ATR
Atrabánco, s.m. Doing a thing in a
hurry.
Atrabilário, ria. y Atrabilóso, sa. a.
Melancholy. [melancholy.
Atrabilis, sf. The state of being
Atracar, v.a. To overtake another
ship; to cram.
To
Aracarse, v.r. To be stuffed with
food Atracarse al costado. Atrazadéras, s.f. pl. Shifts, tricks.
come along side of a ship.
Atrazár, v.a. To practise shifts.
Atracción, sf. Attraction.
Atreguadamente, ad. Madly, rashly.
Atractivo, va. a. Attractive. Atreguádo, da. a. Rash, foolish, de-
Atractivo, s. m. Charm.
ranged. [to dare, to venture.
Atractiz, sf. The power of at- Atreverse, v.r. To be too forward;
[invite. Atrevidamente, ad. Audaciously.
Atraer, v.a. To attract; to allure, Atrevidillo, lla. a. Somewhat auda-
Atrafagár, v.n. To toil, exhaust
[cious.
Atrevidísimo, ma. a. Most auda-
Atragantárse, v.r. To stick in the Atrevido, da. a. Forward, bold, en-
throat: to be interrupted.
[shoulder blade.
Atraidoradamente, ad. Treacher- Atrevido, s.m. A muscle of the
ously.
[perfidious. Atrevimiento, s.m. Boldness, auda-
ciousness.
tracting.
cious.
one's self.
terprising.
Atraidorado, da, a. Treacherous,
Atraillár, v.a. To bind with a string.
Atraimiento, s.m. The act of at-
tracting.
Atramentóso, sa. a. That which
has the power of dying black.
Atrampárse, v.r. To be caught
a snare; choaked; involved in
difficulties.
in
Atrancár, v.a. To bar a door; to
step out.
Attrapár, v.a. To overtake; to im-
pose upon, deceive.
Atrás, ad. Backwards; past, in time
past..
Atrasado, da, a. Atrasado de medios,
Short of means, poor.
Atrasádos, s.m. pl. Arrears.
Atrasár, v.a To obstruct; to pro-
tract the execution of something.
Atrasarse. v.r. To remain behind;
to be in debt.
work. Atravesaños de las latus,
Carlines or carlings.
Atravesár, v.a. To lay a beam: to
run through with a sword; to bet,
to stake at a wager; to trump.
Atravesárse, v.r. To be obstructed;
to have a dispute; to cross the
course of a vessel.
Atriaquéro, s.m. A manufacturer
and retailer of treacle.
Atribución, s.f. The act of attribut-
ing; attribute.
Atribuír, v.a. To attribute.
Atribuírse, *0.7". To assume, to
arrogate.
Atridulár, v.a. To vex, afflict.
Atribulárse, v.r. To be vexed.
Atribúto, s.m. Attribute.
Atricapilla, sf. The Epicurean
warbler.
Atricéses, s.m. pl. Staple or iron
rings to stirrup-straps.
Atrición, s.f. Attrition, and a sense
of the deformity of sin.
Atril, s.m. A stand for the missal.
Atriléra, s.f. Cover of a stand of a
missal.
Atráso,.. Backwardness; loss of
Atrincheramiento, s.m. Intrench-
ment. Atrincheramientos de abor
dage, Close quarters, breast-works
fortune; arrears of money.
on board of merchant ships.
Atravesado, da. . Squint-eyed; Atrincher rse, v.r. To intrench.
cross-grained, perverse; mongrel. A'trio, s.m. Porch; portico.
Atraves do, sm. One of the muscles Atrito, ta. a. Sorrowful for sin.
of the neck. [lator of peace. A'tro, n. a. Dark, black, obscure.
Atravesádor, s.m. Disturber, a vio- Atrochár, v.a. To go by bye and
Atravesáno, s.". Cross-timber, tim- cross paths.
[in a hurry.
ber which crosses from one side A’trochê moche, ad. Helter-skelter,
to another. Atravesano, firme de Atrocidad, sf. Atrocity; excess.
colchar, A cross piece for belay-Atrofia, sf. Atrophy. [phy.
ing ropes, Atravesaros de los pro-Atráfico; ca. a. Affected with atro-
paos, Cross-pieces of the breast- Atromhetádo, da. a.Trumpet-like.
70
ATU
AUR

Atronadamente, ad. Precipitately.Atutia, s.f. Tutty.
[fully.
Atronádo, da. a. Aeting in a preci-A'tutiplen, ad. Abundantly, pleuti-
Aúca, s.f. A goose. V. Oca.
tate manner.
Atronádor, ra. s.m. yf. One who Audácia, s.f. Audacity, boldness.
makes a thundering noise. Audáz, a. Forward, daring, auda-
Atronamiento, s.m. The act of cious.
་
thundering; stupefaction; ulcer Audiéncia, s.f. Audience; audience.
in the legs of horses.
chamber; a court of oyer and ter-
Atronár, v.a. To imitate thunder; miner.
to stun, stupify.
Atronárse,v.r. To be thunderstruck.
Atronerár, v.a. To make embra-
sures in a wall.
Atropár, v.a. To assemble in groups.
Atropelladaménte, ad. Tumultu-
Auditivo, va. a. Having the power
of hearing; invested with the
right of giving an audience.
Auditór, m. A hearer; a judge.
Auditoría, f. The place and office
of an auditor.
[dience.
Auditório, s.m. Auditory, an au-
Atropellado, da. a. Speaking or Auditório, ria. a. V. Auditivo.
acting in a hasty manner. A'uge, s.. Elevation in point of
Atropellador, ra. s.m. y f. One dignity or fortune.
who tramples under foot.
Auguración, f. Auguration.
Atropellamiento, s.n. Trampling Augurál, a. Augurial.
Agurár, V. Agorar.
ously.
•
under foot.
Atropellár, v.a. To trample. Atro- Augúres, s.m.pl. Augurs.
pellar al caballo, To overwork a Augusto, ta. a. August, great, mag-
horse.
nificent.
self too much.
mast.
A place where
Atropellarse, v.r. To hurry one's Aúla, sf. Hall where lectures are
[immense. given on a science or art.
Atróz, a. Atrocious; huge, vast, Aulága, s.f. V. Aliuga.
Atrozár, v.a. To truss a yard to the A'ulico, ca. a. Belonging to a court
[sively. or palace.
Atrozménte, ad.Atrociously; exces- Aulladéro, s.m.
Atruhanádo, da. a. Scurrilous, using wolves assemble.
Aullár. v.a. To howl; to yell.
Aullido y Aúllo, s.m. Howl; a cry
of horror or distress. [increase.
Aumentación, s.f. Augmentation,
Aumentadór, ra. s.m. yf. Enlarg
er, amplifier.
low jests.
Attelabe, s.m. A sea-spider.
Atufadamente, ad. Peevishly, mo-
rosely.
Atufar, v.a. To vex, to plague.
Atufarse, v.r. To be on the fret.
Atún, s.m. Tunny; an ignorant,
stupid fellow.
[fisheries
Atunara, sf Place for the tunny-
Atunéra, f. A fishing-hook used
in the fishery; a net.
Atunéro, s.m. A fisherman engaged
in the tunny fishery. [closely.
Aturár, v.a. To stop or shut up
Aturdimiento, s.m. Perturbation of A'un descuartalado, Abaft the beam.
mind, dulness, drowsiness.
Aʼuna, ad. Jointly, to the same end.
Atudir, .a. To perturb, confuse; Aunár, v.a. To unite, assemble; to
to stúpify. [duce to silence. mix.
[confederatel.
Aturrullár, v.a. To confound, re-Aunárse, v.r. To be united and
Atusadór, s.m. Hair-dresser; one Aúnque, ad. Though, notwithstand
who shears plants in a garden. ing.
even.
Atusár, v.a. To cut the hair even, Aupa, Up, up
to comb it smooth; to shear.
Atusárse, v.r. To dress one's-self}
affectedly.
Aumentår, v.a. To augment, to
increase, to enlarge. [enlarging.
Aumentativo, va. a. Increasing,
Auménto, s.m. Augmentation. Au-
méntos, Promotion, advancement.
Aún, ad. Yet, as yet, nevertheless,
notwithstanding; still, farther,
[tle breeze
Aúra, sf. A bird of Mexico, a gen-
Aureo, s.m. An ancient gold coin;
a weight of four scruples.
71
AUT
AVA

Aúreo, rea. a. Golden, gilt. Aureo]
número. Golden number, the lu-
nar cycle.
Aureola, s.f. Glory. [position.
Auricálco, s.m. A metallic com-
Auricula, s.f. Auricle, one of the thoritative manner.
two appendages of the heart; the Autoritatívo, va. a. Arrogant.
bear's ear.
Autorizáble, a. That which can be
authorised.
[rising.
Autorización,s.f. The act of autho-
Autorizadamente, ad. In an autho-
ritative manner.
Autorizádo, da. a. Respectable,
commendable.
Auriculár, a. Within the sense or
reach of hearing, Testigo auricu-
lar, An auricular witness.
Aurífero, ra. a. Containing or pro-
ducing gold.
Auriga, s.m. A coachman; wag-
goner; one of the Northern con-
stellations.
Autoría, s.f. The employment of
a manager of a theatre.
Autoridad, s.f. Authority or power;
ostentation; quotation.
Autoritativamente, ad. In an au-
Autorizado, da. p.p. Authorised.
Autorizadór, s.in. He who autho-
[zacion.
Aurora, s.f. The dawn of day; the rises.
origin of a thing; the morning Autorizamiento, s.m. V. Autori-
watch gun.
[cultivated. Autorizár, v.a. To authorise; to at-
Aurragádo, da. a. Badly tilled and
test, to legalize.
Aurúspice, V. Arúspice.
Autumnál, a. Autumnal, belong-
Auséncia, s.f. Absence; the time of ing to autumn.
[tant.
being absent.
[self. Auxiliadór, s.m. Auxiliary, assis-
Ausentirse, v.r. To absent one's Auxiliar, v.a. To aid, help, assist;
Ausénte, a. Absent; absent, distant. to attend a dying person.
Auspício, s.m. Auspice; prediction | Auxiliár, a. Auxiliar, Tropas auxi-
of future events in general.
liares, Auxiliary troops.
Austeraménte, ad. Austerely. Auxîliatório, ria. a. Auxiliary.
Austeridad, s.f. Austerity, rigour. Auxilio, s.m. Aid, help, assistance.
Austéro, ra a. Austere, rigorous. Avacado, da. a. Cow-like, big-bel-
Austrál, a. Austral, southern.
Austrino, na. a. V. Austral.
Astro, s.m. South wind.
Auténtica, sf. A certificate; an at-
tested copy.
[ed, attested.
Autenticado, da. pp. Authenticat-
Autenticación, s. The act of ren-
dering authentic.
Auténticamente, ad. Authentically.
Autenticar, v.a. To attest, to lega-
lied; applied to a dull horse.
Avadárse, v.r. To become fordable.
Avahár, v.a. To warm with the
breath, or steam; to wither.
Avalár, v.n. To shake, tremble.
Avalentado, da. a. Bragging, puff-
ing.
Avallir, v.a. To inclose ground.
Aválo, s.m. A slight shock; an
earthquake.
lize, to render authentic.
Autenticidad, s.f. Authenticity.
Auténtico, ca. a. Authentic, genu-
Avalorár, v.a. To estimate, value;
to inspirit.
Avalote, s.m. Commotion, insurrec-
tion.
Carmour
Avambrázo. s.m. Piece of ancient
Avánce, s.m. Advance, assault; an
account of goods received and
sold; balance in one's favour.
Avandicho y Avantdicho, V. So-
bredicho.
ine.
Autillo, s.m, A decree of the inqui-
sition; a bird of the owl kind.
Aúto, s.m. A judicial decree or sen-
tence; a writ, warrant; an edict,
ordinance; act, action.
Aútos, pl. The pleadings and pro-
ceedings in a law-suit.
Autógene, s.m. Daffodil. [type.
Autógrafo, s.m. First copy, arche- Avánte, ad. Ahead. Halà avante,
Autómato, s.m. Automaton.
[carriage.
Autór, ra. s.m. yf. Author; mana-Avantrén, s.m. Limbers of a gun-
ger of a theatre; plaintiff or Avanzádo, da. a. Advanced. Avan-
claimant.
zado de edad, Advanced in years,
Pull ahead.
Avantál, s.m. Apron.
Avantalillo, s.m. A small apron.
72
AVE
AVE

Avanzár, v.n. To advance, attack, Avenál, s.m. A field sown with
engage; to have a balance in one's
favour.
oats.
Avanzár, v.a. To advance, to push drawing off water.
forward.
Avenamiento, s.m. Draining or
water.
Avánzo, s.m. An account.
Aváos, ad. Clear the way.
Avenáte, s.m. Water-gruel. [nenar.
Avaraménte, ad. Avariciously, in Avenenár, v.a. To poison. V. Enve-
Avenéncia, s.f. Agreement, gain;
conformity, concord.
Avecinár, v.a. To bring near.
Avecinárse, v.r. To come near, to
approach.
Avecindamiento, s.m. Acquisition
of the rights of a freeman.
Avecindár, v.a. To admit to the
privileges of a denizen.
Avecindarse, v.r. To acquire the
rights of a citizen; to approach,
to join.
a covetous manner.
Avaricia, s.f. Avarice.
Avarienteménte, ad. Greedily, co- Aveniceo, cea. a. Oaten, made of
vetously.
[tous.] oats.
Avariénto, ta. a. Avaricious, cove Avenida, sƒ. A sudden overflow of
Aváro, ra. a. Avaricious, covetous. a river; agreement, concord.
Avarráz, V. Albarraz.
Avenidas, Avenues.
Avasallár, v.a. To subdue, to sub-
ject.
[ject.
Avasallárse, v.r. To become sub-
A've, s.f. Bird; fowl. Ave de ra-
piña, A bird of prey.
Avechúcho, s.m. Sparrow-hawk;
ragamuffin, a paltry fellow.
Avecica y Avecilla, s.f. A small
bird.
Avenár, v.a. To drain or draw off
Avecita, s.f. A little bird.
Avegentado, da. a. Appearing old,
without being really so.
Avegentár, v.n. Avegentarse, v.r.
To look old, from sickness, grief,
labour, &c.
Avellanica, s.f. A small nut.
Avelláno, s.m. A hazel or nut-tree.
Ave María, sf. Ave Mary. En un
ave Maria, In an instant.
Avéna, s.f. Oats; a pastoral pipe.
Avenádo, da. a. Belonging to oats;
lunatic.
Avenido, da. a. Agreed. Bien ó
mal avenidos, Living on good or
bad terms.
Avenidór, ra, s.m. y ƒ. Mediator.
Avenir, v.a. To reconcile parties
at variance.
Avenirse, v.r. To settle differen-
ces, to become reconciled; to join,
unite.
[place.
Aventadéro, s.m. A winnowing-
Aventádo, da. a. Escotas aventadas,
Flowing-sheets.
Aventadúra, s.f. Windgall. Aven-
tadura de estopa, A leak.
Aventāja, s.f. Advantage, profit.
Aventajadaménte, ad. Advanta-
geously, conveniently.
Aventajado, da. a. Advantageous,
profitable, convenient; beautiful,
excellent.
nuts.
Avelár, v.n. To set sail.
Avellána, s.f. Filbert.
Avellanádo, da. a. Of the colour of
(zels.
Avellanár, s.m. A plantation of ha-
Avellanárse, v.r. To shrivel, to
grow as dry as a nut.
Avellanera, V. Avellano.
Avellanéro, sm. A dealer in nuts Aventúra, ad. Peradventure.
and filberts.
Aventajár, v.a. To gain advantages;
to improve; surpass.
Aventár, v.a. To agitate the air, to
blow; expel, drive away; to work
out the oakum.
Aventarse, v.r. To be filled with
wind; to escape, run away.
Aventúra, sf. Adventure; casualty,
chance; risk.
Aventador, 8.M. Winnower; 2
wooden pronged fork, for win-
nowing corn, a fan for blowing
the fire.
Aventurádo, da. p.p. Risked.
Aventurádo da. a. Bien d mal aven-
turado, Fortunate or unfortunate.
Aventurár, v.a. To venture, risk,
endanger.
Aventurero, s.m. Adventurer, a
knight-errant. [disciplined.
Aventuréro, ra. a. Voluntary, un-
73
AVI
AXE
Avigorár, v.a. To invigorate.
Avilantéz y Avilantéza, s.f. For-
wardness, boldness.
Avillanádo, da. a. Having the man-
Avergonzár y Avergoñar, v.a. To ners of a peasant.
abash, to put to the blush. Avillanárse, vr. To grow mean,
Avería, s.f. Damage sustained by to degenerate.
goods or merchandise; detriment Avinagrado, da. p.p. Soured; crab-
received by ships and their car- bed, peevish.
[acid.
goes. Averia gruesa, General Avinagrár, v.a. To sour, to make
average. Avería particular, Par-Avio, s.m. Preparation, provision.
ticular average. Averia ordina- Avión, s.m. Martin, martinet, mar-
ria, usual average; a certain duty tlet.
.
laid on merchants and merchan A visadaménte, ad. Prudently.
dise; a collection of birds; an Avisádo, da. a. Prudent; expert,
[ged. skilful.
aviary.
Averiádo, da. a. Averaged, dama- Avisadór, s.m. Adviser.
Averiárse. v.r. To make average, Avisár, v.a. To inform, give notice;
to advise, counsel.
Avíso, s.m. Information, intelli-
gence. Estar ó andar sobre aviso,
To be on one's guard; advice-
boat.
Avispa, s.f. Wasp.
to sustain damage.
Averiguáble, a. What may be veri-
fied or ascertained.
Averiguación, s.f. Investigation.
Averiguacion judicial, A judicial
inquiry, an inquest.
Averiguadamente, ad. Certainly, Avispado, da. p.p. Stung, pricked.
surely.
Avispádo, da. a. Lively, vigorous.
s.m. y f A Avispár, v.a. To spur; to investi-
searcher or examiner.
[cion. gate.
[vish.
Averiguamiento. s.m. V. Averigua- Avisparse, v.r. To fret, to be pee-
Averiguar, v.a. To inquire, investi-Avispéro, s.m. Nest made by wasps;
gate. Averiguarse con alguno, comb of wasps.
Averiguador, ra.
To bring one to reason.
Averio, s.m. Beast of burthen; flock
of birds.
off.
Avispón, s.m. A large wasp.
Avistár, v.a. To descry, to see far
[view.
Avistárse, v.r. To have an inter-
Avitár, v.a. To bit the cable.
Avituallár, v.a. To victual.
Avivadaménte, ad. Lively, briskly.
Avivadór, ra. s.m. y f. One that
enlivens or inspirits; a plane.
Avivár, v.a. To quicken, enliven,
encourage. Avivar el paso, To
hasten one's step.
Avivár, v.n. To revive, to grow gay.
Avivar el ojo, To be watchful.
Avizorár, v.a. To watch, to spy.
to A'vo, sm. A fractional part.
Avocación, s.f. Avocation, business.
Avocár, v.a. To remove a lawsuit.
Avocar la artillería, To point the
ordnance.
Aver, V. Habér.
Averámia, s.f. A kind of duck.
Averdugado, da. a. Having scars in
the face.

Avérno, s.m. Hell.
Aversión, s.f. Aversion; fear.
Averso, sa. a. Averse, hostile, per-
Avés, ad. V. Apenás. [verse.
Avestrúz, s.m.˜Ostrich.
Aviadór, s.m. He who provides
provisions and other things for a
journey; the smallest auger, used
by caulkers.
Aviár, v.a. To provide provisions
for a journey; to expedite.
Aviciir, v.a. To render vicious; to
give a bloom and verdure
plants and trees.
A'vido, da. a.' Greedy, covetous.
Aviejárse, v.r. To grow old. V.
Avegentarse.
Aviento, s.m. A pronged fork, used
for separating straw from grain.
V. Bieldo.
Aviesaménte, ad. Perversely.
Aviéso, sa. a. Fortuitous, irregular;
mischievous, perverse.
Avucásta, s.f. Widgeon. [key.
Avutárda, sf. Bustard, a wild tur-
Avutardado, da. a. Bustard-like.
Axe, s.m. V. Age.
Axea, s.f. V. Agea.
Axedrea, s.f. V. Agedrea.
74
AYU
AZA

Ayuntamiento, s.m. Union, june-
tion. Casa de ayuntamiento,
Town-house, guildhalt.
Ayuster, v.a. To bend two ends of
a cable or rope. Ayustar con cos-
tura, To bend with a splice.
Ayustar con gorupo, To bend with
a knot and seizing.
Ayuste, s.m. Bending or splicing.
A'z, s.m. V. Haz
A'za, s.f. Haza.
Azabachádo, da. a. Jetty, of the co-
Ayinque, s.m. The main haulyard. lour of jet.
[fossil.
Ayér, ad. Yesterday; lately. Azabache, s.m. Jet, a shining
A'yo, ya. s.m. yf. Tutor or go- Azábara, s.f. The Barbadoes sloe.
[of wind. Azábra, s.f. Asmall coasting vessel.
Ayrázo, s.m. Blast, a violent gust Azacán, s.m. Water-carrier.
Alyre, s.m. Air; wind; briskness of Azacáya, s.f. Conduit, a water-pipe.
motion; gracefulness of manners; Azáche, a. Silk of an inferior qua-
musical composition. De ayre, lity.
verness.
ad. In a pleasing manner. De Azáda, s.f. Spade.
buen ó mal ayre, In a pleasing or Azadáda, s.f. Blow with a spade.
peevish manner.
Azadíca y Azadilla, s.ƒ. A small
Ayreárse, v.r. To take the air. spade.
Ayrecico, llo. y to. s.m. A gentle
breeze.
Azadón, s.m. Pick-axe, mattock.
Azadonáda, s.f. Blow or stroke
with a pick-axe.
Azadonár, va. To dig with a spade
or pick-axe.
Azadoncillo, s.m. A small pick-axe.
Azadonéro, s.m. Digger; pioneer.
Azafata, sf. Lady of the queen's
wardrobe.
Axedrez, s.m. V. Agedrez.
Axedrezado, da. a. V. Agedrezado.
Axenable, s.m, V. Agenable.
Axenjo, s.m. V. Agenjo.
Axenüz, s.m. V. Ågenuz.
Axí, s.m. V. Agi.
Aximéz, s.m. V. Ágiméz.
Axióma, s.m. Axiom.
Axorcas, s.f.pl. V. Ajorcas.
Axuar, s-m. V. Ajuar.
Ay! interj. An exclamation. Ay de
mi! Alas, poor me!
Ayrón, s.m. Violent gale; ornament
of plumes; the crested crane.
Ayrosaménte, ad. Gracefully.
Ayróso, sa. a. Airy; gracetul, gen-
teel.
Ayúda, s.f Help, aid, assistance;
an injection, a clyster. Ayuda de
basket.
Azafrán, s.m. Saffron.
1 cámara, A valet de chambre. Azafate, s.m. A low flat-bottomed
Ayuda de cocinero, The cook's
shifter. Ayuda de dispensero,
The steward's mate. Ayuda de
virador, A false pretender.
Ayudador, ra. s.m. y f. Assistant,
helper.
Azafran
del timon, After-piece of the rud-
der. Azafran del tajaman, Fore-
piece of the cut-water.
Azafranádo, da. p.p. Saffron-like.
Ayudante, s.m. Adjutant, aid-de- Azafranál, s.m. A plantation of
camp. Ayudante de cirujano, A saffron.
[fron
surgeon's mate.
Azafranár, v.a. To tinge with saf
Ayudar, v.a. To aid, help, favour. Azafranéro, s.m. Dealer in saffron.
Ayudarse, v.r. To adopt proper Azagadór, s.m. The path for cattle.
measures for obtaining success. Azagáya, s.f. Javelin.
Ayunadór, ra. s.m. y . One who Azagayáda, s.f. Cast of a javelin.
fasts.
[from food. Azahár, s.m. Orange or lemon-
Ayunár, v.a. To fast, to abstain flower.
Ayúnas (En), ad. Fasting; without| Azaléja, s.f. Towel.
knowledge.
Azalón, s.m. A small bird.
Ayúno, s.m. Fast, abstinence from Azambóo, s.m. The zamboa-tree.
food.
Azanória, s.f. Carrot. V.Zanahoria.
Ayúno, na. a. Fasting. Estoy ayu-Azanoriate, s.m. Preserved carrots;
no, I have not yet broken my fast. fulsome, affected compliments.
Ayuntadór, ra. sm. yf. One who Azáña, Azañéria, &c. V. Hazaña,
unites, or assembles
Hazañeria, &c.
75
AZO
AZU
sy.
Azár, s.m. Unforeseen disaster; un-,Azorrárse, v.r. To be dull or drow
fortunate card or throw; obstruc-
[gers.
tion.
Azotacles, s.m.pl. Street-loun-
Azotádo, s.m. A criminal who is
publicly whipped; he who lashes
himself by way of mortification.
Azotadór, ra. s.m. yf. Whipper.
Azotár. v.a. To whip, to lash. Azo-
tar las calles, To lounge about the
streets. Azotar con paleta, To
inflict the punishment called cob
bing. Azotar la ampolleta, To
flog the glass.
Azotyna, s.f. A drubbing, a sound
flogging.
[breech.
Azotazo, s.m. A severe lash on the
Azte, s.m. Whip; calamity; afflic
tion.
[a platform.
Azotéa, sf. The flat roof of a house,
Azúa, sf. Beverage prepared by
the Indians. [pilon, Loaf-sugar.
Azucár, s.m. Sugar. Azúcar de
Azúcarado, da. p.p. Sugared.
Azúcarado, da. a. Having the taste
of sugar; affable, pleasing.
Azucarido, s.m. A kind of paint
formerly used by ladies. [en.
Azucarár, v.a. To sugar, to sweet-
Azucarero, s.m. Sugar-dish, sugar-
basin confectioner.
Azárbe, s.m. Trench or drain.
Azarcón, s.m. Bluish ashes or earth
made of calcined lead; earthen
pot or boiler.
Azari, s.ƒ. A kind of coral.
Azárja, s.f Instrument for winding
raw silk.
Azarn fe, s.m. A kind of poison;
orpiment.
Azarosamente, ad. Unfortunately.
Azariso, sa. a. Unlucky, unfortu-
nate.
Azarúte, sm. Glue or paste for
closing wounds.
Azáya, s.f. Instrument for reeling
silk.
Azayuadamante, ad. Perfidiously,
viciously.
Azcón, s.m. y Azcona, s.f. A dart.
Azconilla, s.f. A small dart.
Aznýcho, s.m. Tree resembling a
pine.
Azófar, s.m. Latten.
Azofyfa, s.f. V. Azufayfa.
Azof'yfo, s.m. V. Azufayfo.
Azogadaménte, ad. In a quick and
restless manner.
Azʊgunto, s.m. The act of sla-Azucéna, sf White lily. [floodgate.
kine lime; state of restlessness.
Azog r, v.a. To overlay with quick-
silver; to slake lime.
Azog se, v.r. To undergo a saliva-
tion; to be undecided.
Azúd, s.ƒ. A dam with a sluice or
Azúda, s.f. Persian wheel.
Azuéla, s.f. Addice. Azuela de con-
struccion, A shipwright's adze.
Azufayfa, s.f. Jujub or jujubes, the
Az&gue, s.. Quicksilver. Es un
fruit of the jujub-tree.
azogue, He is as restless as quick- Azufyfo y Azuféyfo, s. Jujub or
silver; a market-place.
jujube-tree [migated with sulphur.
Azoguėjo, s.m. A small market-Azufrádo, da. p.p. Whitened or fu-
Azufrido, da. a. V. Azufroso.
place.
Azogueria, sf. The place where Azufradór, s.m. A small stove for
quicksilver is incorporated with bleaching wool with sulphur.
Azufrar, v.. To bleach or fumi-
quick-gate with sulphur.
metals.
Azoguéro, s.m. Dealer in
silver.
|Azúfre,s.m. Sulphur, brimstone.
Azollár, via. To model timber with Azufrso, sa. a. Sulphureous, con-
an adze
taining sulphur.
Azér, s.m. Goshawk.
Azor do, a. Navio uzorado, A ship
Azúl, a. Blue. Azul celeste, Sky-
blue. Azul obscuro, Dark blue;
sea blue.
Azúl, s.m. Lapis lazuli; a mineral.
Azul que, s.m. V. Zulaque.
which sails heavy on account of
her cargo being ill stowed.
Azoramiento, s.m. Trepidation.
Azorr, v.a. To frighten, terrify, Azul 'r, o a. To dye or colour blue.
confound; to incite, irritate. Azule´r, v.n. To have a bluish cast-
Azorramiento, s.m. Great heavi- Azulejádo, da. a. Covered with
ness of the head.
bluish tiles.
76
BAB
BAC
Azulėjo, s.m. Dutch glazed tile,
painted with various colours; blue
bottle.
Azulino, na. a. Of an azure colour.
Azumár, v.a. To dye the hair.
Azumbrádo, da. a. Measured by
azumbres.
sure.
Azúmbre, sf. Measure of liquids;
about half a gallon English mea-
[coats of arms.
Azúr, a. Azure, the blue colour in
Azút, s.f. Dam across a river.
Azutéa, s.f. Terrace. V. Azotea.
Azutéro, s.m. Sluice-master.
Azuzadór, ra. s.m. yf. Instigator.
Azuzár, v.a. To set on dogs; to ir-
ritate, to provoke.
Babór, s.m. Larboard, the left hand
side of a ship, standing with the
face towards the head. A'babor
el timon, A-port the helm. A′ba-
bor todo, Head a-port. De babor
á estribor, Athwart ship.
Babósa, s.f. A viscous worm; aloe;
an old onion; a young onion.
Baboseár, v.a. V. Babear.
Babosilla, s.f. A small viscous worm
of the snail kind.
Babosillo, lla. a. Somewhat drivet
ling or slavering.
Baboso, sa. a. Drivelling, slaver-
ing.
Cor dam.
Báca, s.f. Berry; breach in a dyke
Bacallao, s.m. Ling, poor jack,
cod-fish.
Bacanales, s.f.pl. Bacchanals.
Bácara 6 Bacáris, s.f. Great flea-
B.
bane.
Bacári, a. Covered; applied to
shields.
B IS the second letter in the Spa- Bacéra, s.f. Obstruction in the milt.
nish alphabet.
Bacéta, sf. The four remaining
cards in the game of Reversi.
Báche, s.m. A deep miry hole in a
road.
B mol, (in music) B flat.
B cuadrado, (In music,) B sharp.
Bába, sf. Drivel, slaver, spittle.
Bababúi, s.m. The mocking-bird.
V. Arrendájo.
Báchico, ca. a. Relating or belong
ing to Bacchus.
[prater.
Bachillér, s.m. Bachelor; babbler,
Bachillerato, s.m. Bachelorship.
Babáda, s.f. Thigh-bone.
Babadéro y Babadór, sm. Bib.
Bábara, sf. A landau, or Berlin; a Bachillereár, vn. To babble, to
prattle, to talk much.
run-Bachilleréjo, s.m. A talkative little
fellow.
kind of country dance.
Babáza, s.f. Frothy humour
ning from the mouth; aloe.
Babazórro, s.m. Clown.
Babéar, v.n. To drivel, to slaver.
Babéo, s.m. The act of drivelling
or slavering.
Babéra, sf. Fore part of the
met; a foolish, silly fellow.
Babéro, s.m. V. Babador.
Baberól, s.m. V. Babera.
Babés, s. The ship's beams.
Babia, sf. Estár en babia, To be
absent in mind, heedless, inatten-
tive.
Bachillería, s.f. Babbling, prattling.
Bachillerillo, s.m. V. Bachillerejo.
Bacia, s.f. A metal basin; barber's
basin.
[three cards.
hel-Baciga, s.f. A game played with
Bacin, s.m. A large pan or basin.,
Bacína, s.f. Poor-box for alms.
Bacináda, s.f: Filth thrown from a
close-stool.

Bacinéjo, s.m. A small close-stool.
Bacinéro y Bacinéma, s.m. yf. The
person who carries about the
poor-box in a church.
Bacinéta, sf. A small poor-box, in
which alms are collected. Baci-
neta de arma de fuego, The pan
of a gun-lock.
Bacinéte, s.m. A headpiece; cui-
rassier.
Babiéca, s.m. Es un babieca, He is
an ignorant, stupid fellow.
Babilla, s.f. Chambrel, joint of the
hind leg of a horse.
Babilónia, sf. Es una babilonia,
There is such a crowd, it is all
uproar and confusion.
Babilónico, ca. a. Belong to Baby-Bacinica 6 Bacinilla, sf. A small
lon; confused.
earthen close-stool,
77
BAG
BAJ
Báculo, s.m. Walking-stick, a staff, Bagéte, s.m. Person of a low sta-
support, relief.
ture; voice between a tenor and
Báda, V. Abada.
a bass.
Badajáda, sf. A stroke of the clap-
per of a bell; foolish language.
Badajo, s.m. Clapper of a bell; an
idle talker,
Bagéza, s.f. A mean act; a low
deep place.
Bagio, s.m. A shoal, sandbank; de-
cline of fortune; abatement.
Bagilla, s.f. Service.
Bigre, m. A delicious fish in the
American seas and rivers.
Bahari, s.m. Sparrow-hawk.
Bahía, sf. Bay, an arm of the sea.
Badéua, s.f. A dressed sheepskin. Báho, s.m. Steam; a tenter with
Zurrar la badana, To give one a
hiding or flogging.
Badazas, s.f.pl. Keys of the bonnets.
V. Barjuleta.
Badea, sf Pompion or pumpkin:
a dull. insipid being.
Badén, sim, Channel made by a
sudden fall of water.
Badi, s.. Fireshovel.
Badilézo, s.m. Blow with a firesho-
vel.
Badina, f. A pool of water in
the roads.
•
Badaj zo, s.m. A large clapper.
Badajuélo, s.m. A small clapper.
Bad I, s.m. Muzzle. Echar un ba-
dal á la boca, To stop one's
mouth.
rate.
Baianería, sf. Romancing, gasco-
nading.
!
Bafanéro, s.m. Boaster, bragger.
Baga, sf A cord, with which the
loads of animals are fastened.
Bagage, s.m. Beast of burthen;
baggage carried by beasts.
Bagagéro, s.m. Driver; he who con-
¡
ducts beasts of burthen.
Bager, vn. To yield the seed; ap-
plied to flax.
Bag sa, sf V. Carcavera.
Bagatéla, sf Trifle.
Bag zo, s.m. The remains of
grapes, olives, &c. which have
been pressed.
Bagel, s.m. Vessel. Bagel desapa-
rejedo, A ship unrigged, or faid
up in ordinary. Bagel boy nte, A
light ship. Bagel de bajo bordo,
A low-built ship. Bagel marinero,
A good sea-boat. Bagel velero, A
swift sailer.
Bageléro, s.m. Owner of a ship.
Bagéro, ra. a. That which is under.
Sábana bagera, The under sheet.
books.
Bahorrina, s.f. Collection of filthy
things mixed with dirty water;
rabble.

Badonia, s.f. Nonsense, absurdity.
Badulique, sm. Ragout of livers Baj do, da. pp. Descended.
and lights; a stupid person. Bajamar, s. Low water.
Bat ear, v.a. To boast, to exagge- Bajaménte,
Babúno, na. a. Vile, worthless.
Bja, s.m. Bashaw, the governor of
a province.
Baja, s. Diminution of price; a
dance; ticket of admission in an
hospital. Dar bja, To discharge
from service.
Bajáda, s.f. Inclination of an arch
with regard to the horizon; des-
cent.
الم.
ad. Basely, lowly,
meanly.
[nish.
Bajár, v.n. To descend; to dimi-
Bajár, v.a. To lower: to bow; to
lower the price; to humble. Ba-
jar la tierra. To lay the land.
Bajar por un rio, To dropdown
a river. Bujar las velas, To lower
the sails.
Bajo, ja. . Low; humble, despica-
ble; faint; mean, vulgar. Baja
de ley, Of a base quality. Bajo
de la mar, Shoal or sandbank.
Bájo, ad. Under, underneath. Ba
jo mano, Underhand, secretly.
Bjo, s.. Base; player on the bass
viol; low situation or place. Ba-
jo relieve, Bass-relief.
Bijos, s.m.pl. Hoofs of horses; _un-
der petticoats of women. Bajo
monte, Coppice. Curto bajo,
Ground-floor.
Bajúca, s.f. Green kidney-beans; a
dead silk-worm.
Bajón, s.m. Bassoon; a player on
the bassoon.
Bajoncillo, s.. Counter-base.
Bajuélo, la. a. Somewhat low.
78
BAL
BAL
Bala, s.f. Ball, bullet, shot. Balas
rojas, Red hot balls. Balas enca
jonadas, Case-shot. Balas enja-
mades, 6 encadenadas, Chain-shot.
Balas de metralla, Grape-shot; Balaustrería, s.ƒ. V. Balaustrada,
bale of paper; printer's ball. Bálax, s.m. Balass-ruby.
Baladi, a. Mean, despicable, worth. Balazo, s.m. A shot.
less.
[bleats Balbuciénte, a. Stammering, stut
Bajúra, s.f. A hollow place. V. Ba-Balaustrádo, da. a. made in the
gera.
form of balusters.
Balaústre, s.m. Small pillars with
which balustrades are formed.
Balaústres de navio, Head-rails of
a ship.
tering.
Baladór, ra. s.m. yf. Animal that
Baldre, sm. Rose bay. [bully. Balcón, s.m. Balcony.
Baldron, s.m. Boaster, bragger, Balconige, s.m. Row or range of
Baladronáda, s.f. Boast, brag.
balconies.
Baladroneår, v.n. To boast, to brag. Balconázo, s.m. A large balcony,
Balagar, s.m. Long straw or hay Balconcillo, s.7. A small balcony.
Bálda, sf. Trifle, a thing of little
value."ď la balda, Living in an
imprudent manner.
[py.
Baldaquí 6 Baldaquino, s.m. Cano-
Baldár, v.a. To cripple; to trump;
to obstruct, hinder.
Bálde, s.m. Bucket, used on board
of ships.
Blde, (De,) ad. Gratis, for nothing.
En balde. In vain.
preserved for winter fodder.
Bálago, sm. V. Balagar. Hay-
rick; thick spume of soap, of
which wash-balls are made up.
Balaguéro, s.m. Rick of straw.
Balance, s.. Fluctuarion, vibra-
tion; equilibrium; balance of ac-
counts; doubt; rolling of a ship.
Balanceȧr. v.n. To vibrate, fluctu-
ate, roll; to waver, to be unset-
tled.
Baldear, v.n. To throw water on
the deck and sides of a ship.
Bald's, sm. Buckets; a piece of
dressed skin.
Balanceár, v.n. To weigh, exa-
mine; to settle accounts.
Balancía, f. Water-melon, scale;
a kind of white grape.
Balancín, s.m. Splinter-bar of a
carriage; iron beam for striking
coins and medals.
Balancines, pl. Lifts. Balancines
sult.
de la brujula, Brass rings by Baldón, sm. Censure, reproach, in-
which the compass is suspended
in the binnacle.
Balándra, ƒ Bilander, a small
vessel which carries but one mast
Balandran, sm. A loose surtout
worn by priests.
Balánza, sf. Scale; balance; a kind
of fishing-net.
Balanz ir, v.a. V. Balancear.
Balanzário, sm. Balancer.
Balanzo, s.m. V. Balance.
Balion, s.m. A kind of sprat of the
size of a pilchard.
Balar, v.a. To bleat as a sheep.
Baláta, s. Ballet, an historical
dance.
Balasór, s.m. Balassor, a stuff which
comes from China.
Balaustra y Balaustría, s.f. Flowers
of the wild pomegranate.
Balaustráda, sf. Balustrade.
Baldio, dia. a. Untilled, unculti
vated. Campos baldíos, Com-
mons; idle, lazy.
Baldo, da. a. Unfurnished with a
card of the same suit.
Baldoár ó Baldoneár, v.a. To in-
sult with abusive language.
Baldosa, sf. A fine square tile.
Baldráque, s.m. Trifle, fiddle-fad-
dle.
Baldrés, s.m. V. Baldés.
Baleárico, ca. a. Ballaric, belong
ing to the Ballares.
Baleria, sf. A large quantity of
Baléta, sf. A small bale.
Balido, s.m. Bleating, the cry of a
[balls.
sheep.
Balija, sf. Portmanteau; mail, the
postman's bag; post or postboy.
Balijon, s.m. A large portmanteau.
Balitadéra, s.f. Call.
Ballina, sf Whale; train oil;
whalebone.
Ballenato, s.m. Cub, the young of
a whale.
79-
BAM
BAN
Balléner, 's.m. A sort of vessel,, Bambaroteár, v.n. To bawl, to cry
which has the shape of a whale.
Ballésta, s.f. Cross-bow. A' tiro de
ballesta, At a great distance.
Ballestázo, s.m. Blow given or re-
ceived from a cross-bow.
Ballesteadór, s.m. Cross-bower, ar-
out.
Bamborría, s.m. A fool, an idiot.
Bambóche, s.m. A landscape re
presenting banquets or drunken
feasts.
[to dangle.
Bamboleár, v.n. To reel, to stagger,
Leross-bow. Bamboléo, s.m. The act of reeling
Ballesteár, v.a. To shoot with a or staggering.
Ballestéra, s.f. Loop-holes through Bambólla, s.f. Ostentation, boast.
which cross-bows were dischar- Bán, s.m. A sort of fine muslin.
[ged. Banána, s.f. The fruit of the plan-
balist.
tain tree.
Ballestería, s.f. Archery.
Ballestéro, s.m. Archer. Ballestero
de maza, Mace-bearer.
Ballestilla, s.f. Small cross-bow;
cross-staff; fore-staff,
Ballestón, s.m. Large cross-bow.
Ballestrinque, s.m. Clove-hitch.
Ballico, s.m. Cockle.
Balluéca, s.f. Wild oats.
Balón, s.m. Large foot-ball; the
game of foot-ball; balloon; large
bale; state vessel in Siam; bale of
paper.
Balóta, s.f. Ballot.
Balotár, v.a. To ballot, to choose by Bancarróta, s.f. Bankruptcy.
ballot.
[of wine. Bancáza, s.f. y Bancázo, s.m. A
Bálsa, sf. Pool; raft; half a butt large form or bench.
Balsamerita, s.f. A small smelling-[Bánco, sin Form or bench with-
bottle for balsam.
s'ın
out a back; Athwart. Banco de
arena, A sand-bank. Pasar ban-
co, To flog the sailors on board a
galley.
Banda, s.f. Sash; Ribbon worn by
the knights of the military orders.
band or body of troops; side of a
ship. La banda del norte, The
north side. A' la banda, Heeled
or hove down. En banda, A-main.
Arriar en banda, To let go a
main. Caeró estar en banda,To be
a main. Dar á la banda, To heel.
Bandas del tajamar, The cheeks.
of the head.
[together;
Bandáda, s.f. Flock of birds flying
Bandárria, s.f. An iron maul with
a wooden handle.
Bandeár, v.a. To traverse, to pass.
Bandeárse, v.r. To shift for one's
self.
Balsamico, ca. a. Balsamic.
Balsamina, s.f. Balm.
Balsamita mayor, Costmary. Bal-
samita menor, Maudlin, tansy.
Bálsamo, s.m. Balsam, or balm.
Balsár, s.m. A marshy piece of
ground with brambles.
Balseár, v.a. To cross rivers on
floats or rafts.
Balséro, s.m. Ferryman.
Balsilla, s.f. A small float or raft.
Balsopéto,s.m. A large pouch car-
ried near the breast.
Baluarte, s.m. Bastion; defence,
support.
Balúmba y Balúma, s.f. Bulk, or
quantity of things heaped toge
ther.
Balúmbo y Balume, s.m. A heap
of things which take up much
room.
Bálza, s.f. Banner, standard.
Bambalina, s.f. Scene.
Bambaleár y Bambaneár, v.n. V.
Bambolear.
Bambalino, sf. The upper part of
the scenes in theatres.
J
Banásta, s.f. A large basket made
of twigs or laths. Meterse en ba-
nasta, To meddle with things
which do not concern one.
Banastéro, s.m. Basket-maker.
Banasto, s.m. A large round basket.
Bánca, s.f. Form. Bonca de plaza,
A table for selling fruit.
Bancál, s.m. An oblong plot of
ground; terrace in a garden.
Bancaléro, s.m. Carpet-manufac-
turer.
·
Bandeja, s.f. A silver waiter.
Bandera, f. A pair of colours of a
regiment of infantry; infantry.
soldiers who serve on foot; flag of
colours which distinguish the
ships of the different nations.
Bandera de popa, The ensign.
80
BAÑ
BAR
Bandera de proa, The jack. Ban-|Bañadór, s.m. Wax-chandler's tub. .
dera de cuadra, The royal stan- Bañár, v.a. To bathe; to irrigate;
dard. Bandera blanca 6 de paz, to candy biscuits, plumbs, &c.;
The flag of truce. Vuelo de la to varnish; to glaze. [baths.
bandera, The flag of the ensign. Bañéro, s.m. Owner or keeper of
Arrier la bandera, To strike the Bañil, s.m. A small pool in which
colours. Salir con banderas des-
plegadas, To get off with flying
colours. Asegurar la bandera,
To fire a cannon-shot with ball at
the time of hoisting the colours.
Banderéta, s.f. A small flag. Ban-
derétas, Camp-colours.
Banderica 6 Banderilla, s.f. A
small flag, a banner; a small dart
with a bannerol.
deer bathe themselves.
Bañista, s.m. He who drinks the mi-
neral waters in which he bathes.
Báño, s.m. Bath; the act of bath-
ing; bagnio; incrustation; var-
nish; Moorish prison. Baño de
arena, Sand-bath.
Bañuélo, s.m. A little bath.
Báos, s.pl. Beams. Baos de las
cubiertas altas, The beams of the
upper deck. Bao maestro, The
midship beam. Baos del sollado,
Orlop beams. Baos del saltillo
de proa, The collar beams. Baos
de los palos, Trestle trees. › Baos
y crucetas de los palos, Cross and
trestle trees.
to faction.
Banderizár, v.a. V. Abanderizar.
Banderizo, za. a. Factious, given
[colours.
Banderolas. sf.pl. Bannerols. camp-
Bandibula. sf. Mandible or jaw.
Bandido, s.m. Banditti; fugitive
pursued.
Bandin, s.m. Seat in a row-galley.
Band ta, s.f. A small band.
Bándo, s.m. Edict or law published
by authority; faction, party.
Eohar bando, To publish a law
or edict.
Bándola, s.f. Small musical instru-
ment; jury-mast.
Bandoléra, f. Bandoleer.
Bandolero, s.m. Highwayman, rob.
Bandúllo, s.m. Belly. [ber.
Bandúrria, s.f. Musical instrument
similar to a fiddle.
Bánge,s.m. Stuff manufactured in
Burgundy.
Banquéte, s.m. Banquet.
Banqueteár, v.n. To banquet, to
feast.
[out a back.
Banquillo, s.m. A little stool with-
Bánzos, s.m.pl. Cheeks, or sides of
an embroidering or quilting frame.
Bañadéra, s.f. Skeet.
Bañadéro, s.m. Pool or puddle.
Bañadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
bathes,
Baptismál, a. V. Bautismal.
Baptismo, s.m. V. Bautismo.
Baptistério, s.m. Baptistery.
Báque, s.m. The blow which a body
gives in falling; a water-trough.
Baqueriza, s.f. A cow-house; a
stable.
Baquéta, s.f. Ramrod; switch.
Baquétas, pl. Drum-sticks; gaunt-
let; rods used in beating wool.
Baqueteár, v.a. To inflict the pu-
nisment of the gauntlet. Baque-
teár la lana, To beat wool.
Baquetilla. sf. A little rod.
Baradéro, s.m. Skeed or skid. Ba-
Banova, sf. Bed-quilt, bed-cover. radero de baja var, A muddy
Banquéra, sf. Small open bee place in which vessels stick at
house; frame.
[bista.
low water.
[vessel.
Banquero, s.m. Banker. V. Cam- Baradúra, s.f. The grounding of a
Banqueta, s.f. A stool with three Barija, s.f. A complete pack of
legs; banquette. Banquetas de cards; a quarrel. Meterse en ba-
cureva, Gun-carriage beds. Ban- rajas, To seek a quarrel; to re-
quetas de calafate, Caulking-__ linquish a claim. [dispute.
stools.
Barajadúra, sf. Shuffling of cards;
Barajár, v.a. To shuffle the cards;
to bar a cast at dice. Barajar un
negocio, To perplex an affair.
Barajar una proposicion, To re-
ject a proposal.
Baránda, s.f. Railing round altars,
fonts, &c. Barandas de los cor-
redores de popa de un navío, Stern-
rails. Echar de baranda, To ex-
aggerate.
81
BAR
1
BAR
Barandál, s.m. The under piece of Barbádo, s.m. Man grown up; vine
a balustrade.
transplanted with the roots;
Barandilla, sf. A small balustrade.
Barangay, s.m. An Indian vessel.
Barár, v.n. To strike aground.
rar en la costa, To run on shore.
Baráta, s.f. The low price of things Barbajove, s.m. Lady's finger.
exposed for sale. V. Baratura. Barbánca, s.f. Confusion, noise,
An after-game in backgammon; a uproar.
fraudulent barter. A la baráta, Barbár, v.n. To get a beard; to rear
Confusedly, disorderly.
or keep bees; to strike root.
Baratadór. s.m. Impostor, decei- Bárbaramente, ad. In a cruel man-
ner; rudely.
Bárbara, s.f. Sánta bárbara, Pow-
der-room.
value.
[barians.
Barátas, s.m. A kind of sea-mouse. Barbaresco, ca. a. Belonging to bar-
Baratería, s.f. Fraud, deception. Barbáricamente, V. Bábaramente.
Baratijas, sf.pl. Trifles.
Barbaridad, s.f. Barbarity; rash-
Baratillo, lla. a. Cheap, of little
ness; rudeness.
[sold. Barbárie, s.f. Impurity of language,
Baratillo, s.m. Trumpery publicly incivility of manners.
Baratista, s.m. Barterer, trafficker. Barbarismo, s.m. Barbarism; crowd
Baráto, ta. a. Cheap; easy.
of barbarians.
Baráto, sm. Money given by the Barbarizár, v.a. To make barba-
winners at a gaming-table to the rous or cruel.
[rash; rude.
by-standers; fraud, deceit; plen- Bárbaro, ra. a. Barbarous; fierce,
ty, cheapness. Hacer barata, To Bárbaro, s.m. A Barbary horse.
sell under value, in order to get Barbarote, s.m. A great savage or
rid of goods.
Báratro, s.m. Hell.
Barbáza, s.f. A long beard.
Baratúra, sf. Cheapness. [sion. Barbeár, v.n. To reach with the
Baraunda, s.f. Noise, great confu- beard.
[ground.
Baraústre, s.m. V. Balaustre. Barbechár, v.a. To plough the
Baraustillos, s.m.pl. Small balus-Barbechazón ó Barhochión, s.m.
barbarian.
ters.
The fallowing time.
Barbechéra, s.. Series of plough-
ings; fallowing time.
Barbécho, s.m. First ploughing of
the ground; ground ploughed.
Barbéra, s.f. A barber's wife.
Barbería, sf. Trade of a barber;
barber's shop.
[ber.
Barberito, s.m. A spruce little bar-
Barbéro, s.m. Barber; mutton-fish.
Barbéta, sf. Rackline; ring-rope.
Bárba. sf. Chin; beard; swarm of
bees; roof of a bee-hive; player
Amarrado á barba de gato, Moor-
ed by the head. Temblar de bar-
ba, To shake with fear.
Barba á Barba, ad. Face to face.
Barbás, pl. Hause or Hawse; roots|
of trees; a disease under the
tongue of horses. Barbas en re-
dados, A foul hawse. Barbas de
ballena, Whalebone. Hacer la Bateria & barbeta, Barbet-battery.
barba, To shave. Mentir, por la Barbiblánco, s. Having a beard grey
barba, To tell a lie in a barefaced or white with age.
manner. Tener buenas barbas, To Barbica, s.f. A small beard.
have a graceful mien.
Barbicácho, s.m. Ribbon tied un-
Barbacána, sf. An elevation of
An elevation of der the chin.
[beard.
earth; a low wall.
[pout. Barbicáno, na. a. Having a grey
Barbáda, sf. Beard of a horse; curb; Barbiespéso, sa. a. One who has a
Barbadamente,ad. Strongly, closely. thick beard.
Barbadillo, lla. a. Having little Barbihécho, a. Fresh shaved.
beard; having slender filaments. Barbilampiño, a. Having a thin
Barbádo, da. a. Bearded.
beard.
เ
82
ver.
Baratár, va. To barter, to cheat, to
deceive.
shoots.
Barbája, s.f. V. Barbacabruna.
Ba-Barbájas, pl. Filaments of the roots
of plants.
}
BAR
BAR
Barbilindo, a. Well shaved and
trimmed.
Barbilla, s.f. A small beard; point
of the chin; morbid tumour.
Barbilléra, f. Tuft of tow; ban-
dage.
Barbilúcio, cia. a. Smooth-faced,
genteel.
Barbinégro, gra. a. Blackbearded. Barcón, sm. A large boat.
Barbiponiénte, s.f. Having the Barcóte, s.m. A kind of boat.
[stay. Bárda, s.f. Ancient armour of hor-
ses; straw, brushwood.
Bardádo, da. a. Caparisoned with
beard growing.
Barbiquejo, s.m. Handkerchief; bob-
Barbirúbio, bia. a. Red-bearded.
Barbirúcio, cia. . Having a black
and white beard.
Barbita, s.f. V. Barbica.
Barbiteńído, da. a. Having a paint-
[beard.
Barbizaéño, ña. a. Having a rough
Bárbo, s.m. Barbel.
Barbón, s.m. An old man; a man
with a thick strong beard; a lay.
brother.
ed beard.
Bárcíno, na. a. Ruddy; pale red.
Barco, s.m. Boat, barge. Barco
aguador, A watering-boat. Bar-
co chato, A flat bottomed boat.
Barco de la vez, A passage boat.
Barcolóngo y Barcoluéngo, s.m.
An oblong boat with a round
head.
Barbúlla, sf. Loud, confused noise.
Barbullár, v.a. To talk loud and
fast.
Barbullón, na. a. Talking loud
and confused.
Bardána, s.m. Common burdock.
Bardánza, s.f. Andar de bardanza,
To go here and there.
Bardár, v.e. To cover the tops of
Barboquéjo, s.m. Rope put into a fences or walls with straw.
horse's mouth instead of a bridle; Bardilla, s.f. Small brushwood.
hind part of the under jaw of a Bardóma, s.f. Filth, dirt, mud.
horse.
[ter. Bardoméra, s.f. Weeds or small
Barbotár, v.a. To mumble, to mut- wood carried off by currents.
Barbóte, s.m. Fore part of a hel- Barfól, s.m. A coarse stuff from the
[beard. coast of Gambia.
Barbúdo, da. a. Having a long
Barbúdo, s.m. Vine transplanted
met.
with the roots.
Bárca, s.f. Boat, barge. Barca cha-
ta para pasar gente, A ferry-boat.
Barca longa, A fishing-boat; for-
tune.
Barcáda, s.f. Passage in a ferry-
boat; a boat full of persons or
goods.
Barcage, s.m. Fare paid at a ferry;
ferry.
Barciza, s.f. A large ferry.
Barcizo, s.m. A large barge.
Barcella, s.f. Measure for grain.
Barcéno, na. a. V. Barcino.
Barcéo, s.m. Dry bass or sedge for
making mats, ropes, &c.
Barcina, s.f. Net, made of bass or
sedge; large truss of straw.
Barcinár, v.a. To load a cart or
wagon with sheaves of corn.
armour.
Bardago, s.m. Loof-hook-rope.
Bardaguéra, s.f. Sedge, used in
making ropes for draw-wells.
Bardál, s.m. Mud wall, covered
with straw.
Bárga, sf. The steepest part of a
declivity; hut covered with straw.
Bariga, sf. A sort of silk from In-
dia.
Barillo, s.m. An inferior sort of silk
from the East Indies.
Baripto, s.m. A precious stone.
barítono, s.m. Voice of a low pitch,
between a tenor and a bass.
Barjuléta, sf. Knapsack, a travel-
ling-bag; a sort of double purse.
arloár, v.n. To grapple for the
purpose of boarding.
Barlóas, sf.pl. Relieving tackles.
Barloventeár, v.n. To ply to wind-
ward, beat about; to wander up
and down.
Barlovento, s.m. Weather-gage.
Costa de barlovento, The weather-
shore. Costado de barlovento, The
weather side. Gánar el barlo-
vento, To get to windward, to
gain the wind.
Barnabitas, s.m.pl. Members of the
Barniz, s.m. Varnish; paint; gum;
religious community of St. Paul.
printer's ink.
83
BAR
BAR

Barnizár, v.a. To varnish.
Báro, ra. a. Thin, loose.
Barómetro, s.m. Barometer.
Barón, s.m. A degree of nobility.
Barones del timon, Rudder pen- Barraquilla, s.f. A little hut.
dants and chains.
[lady. Barraquillo, s.m. A short light
Baronésa, s.f. Baroness, a baron's field-piece.
Baronia, s.f. Lordship, which gives Barrár, v.a. To daub, to smear; to
title to a baron.
barricade.
Barosánemo, s.m. Aerometer.
Barquear, v.n. To cross in a boat.
Barquéro, sm. Waterman, ferry-
man.
Barquéta, s.f. A small boat.
Barquichuélo, s.m. V. Barqueta.
Barquilla, s.f. A little boat.
Bar-Barreárse, v.r. V. Atrincherarse.
quilla de la correder, The log. To wallow, to roll in mire.
Barquilléro, s.m. One who makes Barrederas, s.f.pl. Studding-sails.
or sells wafers; iron mould for Barredéro, s.m. Mop.
making wafers.
Barredéro, ra. a. Sweeping any
Barquillo, s.m. Cock-boat; paste; thing met with.
a mould used by wax-chandlers.
Barquín, s.m. Large bellows for
furnaces.
Barredúra, sf. Act of sweeping.
Barredúras, pl. Sweepings, remains
residue.
Barráncoso, sa. a. Broken, uneven.
Barráque, V. Traque Barraque.
Barraqueár, v.a. To grunt like a
boar.
Barquinéra, s.f. V. Barquin. Barréna, s.f. Auger, borer, gimlet,
Barquinéro, s.m. Bellows-maker. a strong iron with a sharp point.
Bárra, s.m. Iron crow or lever; bar Barrenádo, da. p.p. Bored.
or ingot of gold, silver, &c. rock Barrenadór, s.m. Auger.
or sand-bank; list; part of a Barrenár, v.a. To bore, to pierce
horse's jaw; part of a shield. Barrenar un navío, To sink a
Bárras, pl. The arched trees of a ship; to frustrate one's designs.
pack-saddle. Barras de cabres-Parrendéro, s.m. Sweeper, dust-
tante y molinete, The bars of the man.
capstan and windlass. Barras de Barrenéro, s.m. In the mines of
escotillas, Bars of the hatches.
Barras de portas, Gun-port bars.
Barrabasáda, s.. Embarrassment,
perplexity.
Barraca, .f. Hut on the sea-coast.
Barrachél,s.m. Head-constable, the
Barreár, v.a. To bar, to barricade;
to cancel a writing; to secure -a
thing with a bar of iron.
Barrear, v.n. To glance along a
knight's armour without piercing
it.
Almaden, the boy that serves
with the boring tools.
Barréno, s.m. A large borer or au-
ger; hole made with a borer; va-
nity, ostentation. Dar barrėno,
To bore and sink a ship.
Barréño, s.m. Earthen pan.
Barrenon, s.m. Large earthen pan.
Barrenoncillo, s.m. Small earthen
pan.
Barrér, v.a. To sweep. Barrer un
navío de popa á pròa, To rake a
ship fore and aft.
Barrera, s.f. Clay-pit; mound of
earth from which saltpetre is ex-
tracted; cupboard; parapet; bar-
rier; turnpike.
Barréro, s... Potter; height, ridge
of hills; place full of clay and mud.
Barranca, f. Hole made by moun-Barréta, sf. Small bar; lining of a
tain-floods.
shoe; helmet. Barrétas, Pieces
of iron which hold the bows of a
saddle together.
Barraganétes, s.m.pl. Top-timbers.
Barr I, s.m. A large bottle.
principal alguacil.
Barraco, s.m. V. Verraco. A boar;
spume; an ancient kind of ship
guns; snag.
Barrido, da. a. Corded, striped.
Barragán, s.m. Companion; bache
lor; a strong kind of camblet;|___
man of spirit.
Barragána.s.f. A concubine.
Barraganería, s.f. Unmarried state;
concubinage.
Barrinco, s.m. V. Barranca. Great
difficulty.
84
BAR
BA'S

Barreteár, v.a. To fasten a thing|Barrótes, pl. Battens. Barrotes de
with bars; to line the inside of a las éscotillas, Battens of the hat-
shoe.
ches.
Barretero, s.m. In mining, one who
works with a crow, wedge, or
pick.
[casque.
Barretillo, s.m. Small helmet or
Barretón, s.m. Large bar.
Barretoncillo, s.m. Small bar.
Barriáda, s.f. Suburb, district.
Barrica, sf Keg, a small barrel.
Barricada, s.f. Collection of barrels
Barrotines, s,m.pl. Barrotines de
los baos, Carlings or carlines.
Barrotines á baos de la toldilla,
Carline, knees, or the beams of
the stern,
Barruéco, s.m. Pearl of unequal
form.
Barrumbáda, s.f. Expense by way
of ostentation.
Barruntadór, ra. s.m. yf. Conjec
turer.
to form a cover.
Barrido, &.M
The act of sweeping.
Barriga, f. Belly; pregnancy; Barruntamiento, s.m. The act of
part of a vessel. Tener la barriga conjecturing or guessing.
á la boca, To be very big with Barruntár, vtu. To foresee by signs
child. Volverse la albarda á la pr tokens.
barriga, To be frustrated in one's
wishes and expectations.
Barrigón, s.m. A big belly.
Barrigúdo, da. a. Big-bellied.
Barriguilla, sf. A little belly."
Barril, s.m. Barrel; jug; watch,
cask.
Barrúnto, s.m. Conjecture.
Bartulos,s.m.pl. Affairs of business.
Barulé, s.m. The upper part of
stockings rolled up over the knee.
Barzón, s.m. Idle walk; the strap
with which oxen are yoked to the
plough-beam.
Barzoneár, v.n. To loiter.
Bása, f.. Pedestal of a column;
basis. Basa cula, Locker of the
thumb-plate in a stocking-frame.
Barrilėjo, s.m. A small barrel.
Barrileria, sf. A number of barrels
collected in one place.
Barrilete, s.m. Mouse. Barrilete de
·
estay, The mouse of a stay. Báscas, .f.pl. Squeamishness; in-
Barrilele de remo, The mouse of clination to vomit.
an oar. Barrilete de virador, Pascosidad,s.. Uncleanliness, filth.
The mouse of a voyal. Barrilete Base, s.f. Base, basis; chief or
de banco, Holdfast.
ground colour; focus.
Barrilico, Barrilillo y Barrilito,
s.m. Keg
Basilica, s.f. Royal or imperial pa-
lace; public hall; large and mag-
nificent church.
Barrilla, f. A little har; barilla.
Barrillár, s.m. Pits where the ba-
rilla is burnt.
Bárrio; s.m. One of the districts or
wards of a city; suburb.
Barriondo, da. a. Sharp, sour.
Barriscar, v.a. To lump.
Barrita, s.f. A small bar; a small
keg.
[and mud.
Barrizál, s.m. Place full of clay
Barro, s.m. Clay; vessel made of
sweet-scented clay, for drinking
water; lock of wool.
Barros. pl. Red pustules or pimples
in the face; fleshy tumours.
Bárroso, sa. a. Muddy, full of mire.
Camino barroso, Muddy road;
pimpled.
Barrote, s.m. Iron bar; ledge of
timber.
Basilicón, s.m. Basilicon, olives.
Basilisco, s.m. Basilisk; ancient
kind of ordnance.
▸
Basqueár, v.n. To be squeamish or
inclined to vomit.
Basquilla, sf. Disease in sheep.
Basquina, s.f.. Upper petticoat
worn by Spanish women.
Básta, ad. Enough, halt, stop.
Básta, s.f. Stitch made by tailors.
Bástas, stitches.
Bastage, s.m. Porter.
Bastante, 7. Sufficient, enough.
Bastantamente, ad. Sufficiently.
Bastantero, s.m. An officer in Spa-
nish courts of justice.
Bastár, v.n. To suffice; to abound.
Bastárda, sf. Bastard file; piece of
ordnance; mainsail of a galley.
85
8
BAT
BAT


"}
Bastardear, v.a. To degenerate.
Bastardélo, s.m. Draft-book of a Batán, s.m. Fulling-mill.
Batallóso, V. Belicoso.
notary.
Batanádo, da. a. Fulled, milled.
Batanár, v.a. To full cloth.
Bataneár, v.a. To bang or beat.
Batanéro, s.m. Fuller, a clothier.
Batta, s.f. Spanish potato.
.
Bastardia, f. The state of being
born out of wedlock.
Bastardilla, sf. A kind of flute.
Bastardo, da. a. Spurious.
Bastárdo, s.m. A bastard; à poison- Batatín, s.m. Common potato.
ous snake. astardo de un raca-Batayólas, s.f.pl. Rails. Batayolas
mento, Parrel-rope.
de los empalletados, Quarter-net-
Basteár, v.a. To baste.
ting rails. Batayolas de las co-
Bastéro, s.m. One who makes or fas, Top-rails. Batayolas del pa-
retails pack-saddles. [engine. samano, Gangway rails.
Bastida, s.f. An ancient warlike Batéa, s.f Painted tray; trough;
Bastidor, s.m. Frame for stretch- boat in the forin of a trough.
ing linen, silk, &c. Bastidores, Bategüéla, s.f. A small hamper or
Frames for canvas bulkheads, Batél, s.m. Small vessel.
[tray.
provisional cabins, &c.
Bateléjo, s.m. Yawl, a small boat.
Bastilla, s.f. Hem.:
Batéo, s.m. Baptism.
Bastimentár, v.a. To victual. Bateria, s.m. Battery; tier or range
Bastimento, s.m. Supply of provi- of guns on one side of a ship.
sions for a city or army; building; Bateria entera de una banda, A
thread; vessel.
broadside. Navio de bateria flo-
Bastión, s.m. Bastion.
reado, A ship which carries her
Basto, s.m. Pack-saddle; ace of ports a proper height out of the
clubs. astos, Clubs; home-spun; water. Bateria á barbeta, A bar-
clownish.
bet battery. Bateria enterrada,
Básto, ta. a. Coarse, unpolished. A sunk battery. Bateri á re-
Bastón, s.m. Cane or stick; trun- bote, A ricochet battery. Bate-
cheon; military command; carrot ria cruzante, Cross battery. Ba-
of snuff; fluted moulding.
teria de cocina, Kitchen furniture.
Baston do, s. y Bustim zọ, s.m Batéro, ra. s.m. yf. Mantua-maker.
Stroke of blow given with a stick. Batiar, V. Bautizar.
Bastoncillo, s. m. Small cane or
stick; narrow lace.
Batida, s.f. A hunting party;
huntsmen's cry, to cheer the
hounds, and rouse the game.
Batidéra, s.f. Beater, an instrument
cerc-used by plasterers and bricklayers.
assis-Batidero, sm. Collision; uneven
ground; wash-board. Batidero
de una vela, Foot-tabling of a sail.
Batidero de proa, Washboard of
the cutwater.

I
▸
Bastoner, v. a. To stir must with
a stick.

•
Bastonero, s. m. Master of the
monies, steward of a feast;
tant, jail-keeper.
Basúra, s. Sweepings; dung.
Basuréro, s. m. Dung carrier; dust-
pan; dunghill.
[silk.
Báta, s. f. Night-gown; refuse of
Batacazo, s. m. Violent contusion.
Batahóla, s. f. Bustle, clamor.
Batalla, .. Battle; centre of an
army; fencing; struggle; battle-
piece. Campo de batalla, Field
of battle. Cuerpo de batalla del
una escuadra, The centre divi-
sion of a fleet.
Batallador, s.m. Combatant; fen-
cer with foils.
Batallár, v.a. To fight to fence
with foils; to contend, to dispute.
Batallón. m. Battalion.

Batido, da. a. Changeable.
Batido, s.m. Batter of flour and
water, for making wafers and bis-
cuits.
Batidór, s.m. Scout; ranger.
Batiénte, s.m. Jamb or post of a
door; port-cell.
door; port-cell. Batiente de la
bandera, Fly of an ensign. Ba-
tiente de un dique, Apron of a
dock.
Batihéja. s.m. Gold-beater; artizan
who works in iron; warp of cloth.
Batimiento, s.m, The act and ef-
fect of beating; the thing beaten.
86
BAY
BAZ


Batiportár, v.a. To house a gun on Bayál, s.m. Lever, used in raising
board a ship.
mill-stones.
Batipórtes, s.m.pl. Port-cells.
Batír, v.a. To beat, to dash; to de-
molish; to move. Batir banderas,
To salute with the colours; to
strike the colours. Batir el cam-
po, To reconnoitre the enemy's
camp. Batir moneda, To coin
money.
Batirse, v.r. To lose courage, to
decline in health.
Batista, s.f. Cambric or lawn.
Batojár, v.a. To beat down the
fruit of a tree.
·
Bayéta, sf. Baize or bays. Bayelo
de alconcher, Colchester baize.
Boyetà fajuela. Lancashire baize.
Bayeta miniquina, Long baize.
Bayeta del suo cien hilos, White
list baize.
Bayétas, pl. Pall; felts used in the
manufacture of paper.
Bayetónes, s.m. pl. Coatings. Ba-
yetonés moteados, Spotted coat-
ings. Bayetones de nubes, Clouded
coatings. Bayetones ragados, Stri-
ped coatings.
Bayla, s.f. V. Bayle. Sea-trout.
Bayladéro, ra.s.m. Applied to music
fit for dancing.
[gundy. Bayladór, ra. s.m. yf. Dancer.
Bayladorcillo, la. s.m. yf. A little
dancer.
Batucar, v.4. To beat liquors, to
mix things by frequent agitation.
Batuquério,s.m. Agitation, disturb
ance.
Baturillo, s.m. Hotch-potch, salma-
Baúl, s.m. Trunk; belly.
Baulillo, s.m. A small trunk.
Bauprés, s.m. Bowsprit. Botalon
del bauprés, The bowsprit boom.
Bausán, na. s.m. yf. Effigy; fool;|__
bowsprit; down.
Bautismál, a. Baptismal.
Bautismo, s.. Baptism.
Bautistério, s.m. Baptistery.
Bautizár, va. To baptize. Bauti-
¸zar un bagel, To give a name to
a ship.
Báxa, V. Bája.
Báxa, V. Bája.
Baxáda, V. Bajáda.
Baxádo, V. Bajádo.
Baxamár, V. Bajamár,
Baxaménte, V. Bajamente.
Baxár, V. Bajár.
Baxár, V. Bajár.
Baxél, V. Bagel.
Baxelero, V. Bageléro.
Baxéro, V. B gero.
Baxéte, V. Bagéte.
Baxéza, V. Bagéna.
Paxio, V. Bagio.
Báxo, V. Bajo.
Báxo, V. Bajo.
Báxo, V. Bujo.
Báxos, V.Bájos.
Baxón, V. Bajón.
Baxoncillo, V. Bajoncillo.
Baxuélo, V. Bajuělo.
Baxúra, V. Bajúra.
Baylar, v.n. To dance; to move by
a short brisk gallop.
Baylarin, ma. s.m. yf. Caperer; a
fiery high-mettled horse.
Baple,s.m. Dance; ball, rout; farce.
Bayle de boton gordo, A rustic dance
or hop.
Bayle, s.m. Bailiff. Bayle general,
Chief justice of the exchequer.
Baylecito,s.m. A little dance or hop.
Bayléte, s.m. Cavalcade.
Baylia, sf. District of jurisdiction
of a Bayle; district of a comman-
dery.
[the order of Malta.
Bayliage, s.m. A commandery in
Bayo, .m. y a. A bay horse; but
terfly used in angling.
Bayoco, sm. Copper-coin curren¹
in Italy; fig.
Bayoneta, s.f. Bayonet. Bayoneti
calada, A fixed bayonet.
Bayonetazo. s.m. Thurst given witl
a bayonet.

Bay&que, V. Bayoco.
Bayúca, s.m. Tippling-house..
Baysare, s.m. Large sea.fish,
Bayvél, s.m. Bevel, a kind of square
Báza, sf. Trick at cards, a numbe
of cards.
Bazáo, s.m. Fine sort of cotton.
Bazo, s.m. Spleen or milt.
Bázo, za. 7. Brown inclining t
yellow. Pan bazo, Brown bread
Baya, sf. Berry; pole used in a sta-Bazófia, s.m. Offal; refuse.
Bazucár, v.a. To stir liquids b
shaking the vessel.
ble; scoff, jest.
Bayál, a. Not steeped or soaked.
T.
87
BEC
BEL

Bazuquéo, s.m. The act of stirring Becada, sf Woodcock.
liquids by shaking the vessel. Becafigo, s.m. Fig-pecker; great
Bé, The cry of sheep and lambs. red-pole.
Beáta, s.f. Woman who wears a re- Becardón, s.m. Snipe.
ligious habit, and is engaged in Becerra, s.f. Snap-dragon; earth
charity: female hypocrite.
and stones swept down by floods.
Beatería, s.f. Act of affected piety Becerillo, lla; to, ta, s.m. yf. Calf;
and religion.
tanned and dressed calf-skin,
Beatério, s.m. House inhabited by Becerro, ra. s.m. y f. A yearling
religious women. [pocrite. calf; calf-skin tanned and dressed;
Beatico, ca. s.m. y f. A little hy-, register; manuscript. Becerro ma-
Beatificación, s.f. Beatification. rino, A sea-calf.
[chin.
Beatificar, .a. To beatify; to ren- Becoquín, s.m. Cap tied under the
der a thing respectable. [cal. Bedél, s.m. Beadle.
Beatifico, ca. a. Beatific, beatifi- Bedelia, s.f. The place and employ-
Beatilla, s.f. A sort of fine thin ment of a beadle.
linen.
Bedélio, s.m. Bedellium, an arro-
matic gum
[wool.
Bedija, s.f. Flock, a small lock of
Bedigéro, ra.. A person who picks
up locks of wool.
Bedúro, s.m. V. Becuadrado.
Béfa, f. The act of deriding or
(ridicule.
Befar, sa. To mock, to scoff, to
Béfo, s.m. Lip of a horse; thick pro-
jecting under lip.
[vish.
Begin, s.m. Common puff-ball; pee-
Beginéro, s.m. One who separates
the lees or watery sediment from
the oil.
Beatísimo, ma. a. sup. Beatísimo
padre, Most holy father.
Beatitud, sf. Beatitude; title given
to the pope.
Beato, ta, a. Happy. blessed.
Beáto, ta, s.m. yf. A pious person
devoted to works of charity and scoffing; garland.
virtue; one who lives in pious re-
tirement.
Bebedero, s.m. Drinking vessels
for birds. Bebederos, Stripes of
cloth.
Bebedero, ra. a. Drink ble.
Bebedizo, sim. Philter or love po-
tion; drench.
1
Bebedo, da. a. Drunk, intoxicated.
Bebedor, ra. s.m.yf. Tippler, toper.
Beber, v.a. To drink; to pledge, to
toast. Beber à la salud de alguno,
To drink to another's health. Be-
ber de codos, To drink at leisure.
Beber los vientos, To solicit with
much eagerness..
Beberes, s.m. pl. Opportunities for
drinking often.
Bebida, sf. Drink, beverage; water-
ing time.
Bebedo, da. s.m. yf. An intoxicat-
ed person.
Bien bebido, Half
drunk. V. Bebida.
Bebistrajo, s.m. An irregular mix-
ture of drinks.
Behorroteár, v.a. To sip.
Bebráge, s.m. Beverage, V. Bre-
baye.
Béca, sf. Part of a student's dress.
Bécas, Stripes of velvet, satin, &c.
tippet worn by the dignitaries of
the church; foundation.
Becabúnga, s.f. Brook-lime.
·
*
ן
Beguério, s.m. The district and ju-
risdiction of a magistrate in Cata-
lonia.
Behetría ó Bienfetria, s.f. A town
whose inhabitants are invested
with the right of electing their
own magistrates; confusion, disor-
der.
[grow.
Bejucál, s.m. A place where reeds
Bejúco, s.m. Thin or pliable Indian
cane; filaments growing on trees
in America.
Bejuquillo, s.m. A small Indian
gold chain; ipecacuanha.
Beldád, s.f. Beauty.
Beledin, .f. Sort of cotton stuff of
a middling quality.
Beléño, s.m. Henbane; poison.
Belérico, s.m. Myrabolan.:
Bélfo, fa. a. Blubber-lipped, having
a thick under-lip. Diente belfo,
Snag-tooth.
Bélfo, sm. Thick under-lip of a
[or oil.
Belhez, sf. A large jar for wine
Belhézo,s.m. A large jar; furniture.
horse.
89
BEN
BER
Bélico, ca, a. Warlike, military.
Belicóso, sa. a Warlike, martial;
quarrelsome, easily irritated.
Belígero, ra. a. Warlike.
Belitre, Low, mean, vile, roguish.
Bellacáda, s.f. A nest of rogues, Beneficiadór, ra. s.m. yf. Admin-
knavery, roguery. [guishly. istrator or administratrix.
Bellacaménte, ad. Knavishly, ro-Beneficial, «. Relating to benefices
Belláco, ca. a. Artful; sly; cunning, or ecclesiastical livings.
deceitfui.
Beneficiar v.a. To do good; to cul-
tivate work, and improve mines;
to confer an ecclesiastical benefice;
to purchase a place or employ.
Beneficiário, s. m. Beneficiary.
Belláco, s.m. Rogue, a swindler.
Bellaconazo, s.m. Great knave an
arrant rogue.
[little fellow.
Bellacuélo, s.m. Artful, cunning
Belladáma ó Belladóna, s.f. Dead-Beneficio, s.m. Benefit, favour;
ly nightshade.
paint; right belonging to one eith-
er by law or charter; labour and
culture; utility, profit, purchase
of public places. No tener oficio,
ni beneficio, To have neither pro-
fession nor property.
Beneficióso, sa. a. Beneficial, pro-
fitable.

Bellamente, ad. Prettily, gracefully.
Bellaquear, v.a. To cheat, to swin-
dle.
Bellequería, sf Knavery, roguery.
Belleza, s.f. "Beauty; decoration..
Decir bellezas, To say fine, pretty
things.
Benefactor, s.m. Benefactor.
Beneficencia, s.f. Beneficence.
Beneficiación, s.f. Benefaction.
Beneficiado, s.m. The incumbent
of a benefice.
doing good.
vice.
Benemérito, ta. a. Meritorious.
fume box.
Bello, lla. a. Beautiful, perfect. Benéfico, ca. a. Beneficent, kind,
Bella pedreria, Fine jewels. Bello
principio, An excellent beginning. Benemerència, s.f. Meritorious ser-
Bellório, ia. a. Mouse-coloured.
Bellorita, sf. Common daisy.
Bellóta, sf. Acorn; balsam or per-Beneplácito, s.m. Good-will, ap-
[ed nail. probation.
[kindnes
Bellote, s.m. Large round head- Benevolencia, s. f. Benevolence,
Belloteár, v.n. To be fed with Benevolo, la. v. Benevolent, kind.
[ing acorns. Bengála, s.f. Muslin.
Bellotéra, f Season for gather- Benignamente, ad. Kindly, favour-
[ably.
Bellotéro, ra.s.m. yf. One who ga- Benignidad, s.f. Benignity, kind-
ness, piety; mildness of the air or
weather.
[gentle.
Benigno, na. a. Benign, pious, mild,
Benino, s.m. Pimple.
acorns.
thers or sells acorns.
Bellotéro, s.m. Any tree which
bears acorns.
Benito, ta. s.m. yf. Benedictine,
friar or nun.
Bellotica,.f. Small acorns, [plough.
Belórtas, s.f.pl. The iron rings of a
Bemol, B flat.
Ben ó Behin, s. f. Fruit which
yields oil by expression.
Benaláque, s.m. House or hut in a
vineyard.
Renjui, s.m. Benzoin or benja-
min, a gum-resin, [cation.
Beodéz, s.f. Drunkenness, intoxi-
Béque, s.m. Head of the ship; pri-
vies for the sailors.
Bequébo, s.in. Wood-pecker.
Benarréza, s.f. A savory bird.
Bendecir, v.n. To devote to the
service of the church; to conse-Berám, s.f. Coarse cotton stuff
crate. Bendecir la bandera, to brought from the East Indies.
consecrate the colours; to bless. Berbéna, s.f. V. Verbena.
Dios te bendiga, God bless thee. Berbéris ó Bérbero, s.m. Barberry.
Bendición, sf. Benediction. Berbi, s.m. A sort of woollens.
Bendicho, cha. p.p. irreg. Blessed. Berbiquí, s.m. A carpenter's tool.
Bendito, ta. a. Sainted, blessed; sim- Bercerta, sf. Green-market.
ple, silly. Es un bendito, He is a Beacéro, ra. s.m. yf. Green-grocer.
simpleton.
[tuary. Berengéna, sf. Egg-plant, mad-
Benedicta, s.m. Benedict, an elec-l apple.
8*
89
BER
BET
Berengenal, s.m. A mad-apple plan-¡Berrúga, s.f. Wart.
tation.
warts.
Berrugáza, s.f. Large wart.
Berengenázo, s.m. Blow given with Berrugóso, sa. a. Warty, full of
a mad-apple.
Bergamóta, s.f. Bergamot; snuff
scented with the essence of ber-
gamot.
Bergamóto, s.m. Bergamot-tree.
Bergante,s.m. Brazen-faced villian,
a ruffian.
[tine.
Bergantín, s. m. Brig or brigan-
Bergantinėjo, s.m. Small brig.
Bergantón, na. s.m. y f. Brazen-
faced.
Beril y Berilo, s.m. Edge of some
shoal or sand-bank; beryl.
Berlina, s.f. Landau or Berlin.
Berlinga, s.f. Pole; round timber
of six inches in diameter.
Bérma, s.f. Berm.
[colour.
Bermegear, .n. To be of a reddish
Bermejízo, za. a. Reddish. [colour.
Bermejo, ja. a. Of a bright reddish
Bermejuéla, s.f. Rochet, a small
river fish.
Bermejulo, la. 7. A little reddish.
Bermejúra, sf. Ruddy colour.
Bermellón, s.m. Vermillion, or cin-
nabar.
[plant.
Bermudiána, s.f. Bermudian lily-
Bernandinas, s.f. pl. Vain boasts.
Beinegál, s.m. Bowl.
Bérnia s.f. Rug; cloak made of rug.
Berniz, s.m. V. Barniz.
ner.
Bestiecica, Bestiecilla, Bestiecíta y
Bestiezuela, sf. A little beast.
water-cresses.
Bérra, s.f. Water parsnip.
Berráza, s.f. V. Berra. Common Bestión, s.m. Large beast.
[bellow. Bestola, s.f. Paddle.
Berreár, v.n. To cry like a calf, to Besturín, s.m. Bistouri.
Berreguetár, v.n. To cheat, to play Besucadór, s.m. Kisser, one who
slight-of-hand tricks.
kisses.
Berrenchin, s.m. Foaming, grunt-
ing; cry of wayward children.
Berrendeárse, v.r. To grow yellow;
to be stained.
Berréndo, da. a. Stained or tinged
with two different colours; ripe
wheat.
Berréra, V. Berraza.
Berrido, s.m. The cry of a calf, or
other animal. [olent passion.
Berrin, s.m. Child or person in a vi-
Bérro, s.m. Water-cresses.
Berrocal, s.m. Place full of rocks.
Berroquéña, a. Piedra berroquena,
Granite.
Berrúsa, s.f. Sort of stuff manufac-
tured at Lyons.
Bérza, sf. Cabbage. Berza de per-
ro, Wild mercury. Berza florida,
Cauliflower. Berza crespa. Savoy-
cabbage.
[bage.
Berzáza, s.f. A large head of cab-
Besamános, s.m. Levee or court-
day; kind of salute.
Besána, sf. First furrow opened in
the ground with a plough.
Besar, v.a. To kiss with the lips.
A' besar, Home, or block on block.
Besar la mano, ó los pies, Expres-
sions of courtesy and respect.
Besico y Besito, s.m. A little kiss.
Béso, s.m. Kiss; violent knock of
persons or things against other;
kissing crust; to toss.
Bestezuela, s.f. A little beast.
Bestia, s.f. Beast. Bestia de alburda,
A beast of burthen. Bestia de silla,
A saddle mule; dunce, idiot.
Bestiáge, s.m. An assembly of beasts
of burthen.
Bestiál, a. Bestial, brutal.
Bestialidad, s.f. V. Brutalidad.
Bestialmente, ad. In a brutal man-
Berrueco, s.. Rock; pin, a small
horny induration of the eye.
Besucár, v.a. To give many kisses.
Besugada, .f. A lunch or luncheon.
Besúgo, s.m. Sea bream.
Besugu ra, s.f. A pan for dressing
.
breams.
Besuguéro, s.m. Fishmonger who
sells breams; fishing-hook and
tackle for catching breams.
Besugućte, s.m. Red sea bream.
Béta, s.f. Any bit of line or thread.
Betas, Pieces of cordage for serv-
ing all sort of tackle.
Betárraga, s.f. Beet-root.
Betlemitas, s.m. pl. Bethlemites.
Betum, Betume y Betumen, s.ni.
V. Betun.
90
BIC
BIE
Betún, s.m. Bitumen; cement; stuff, Bicos, s.m. pl. Small gold points or
with which the masts and bottomsi lace.
sheep; water Demp.
of ships are payed. Betun de col- Lidénte, s.m. Two pronged spade;
men, Course wax.
Betunar, v. To pay any thing
with pitch, resin, &c.
Benna, v.a. A gold coloured wine.
Beút, sm. A kind of sea-fish.
Bexmro, V. Beginéro.
Beyupúra, f. A large kind of fish,
caught off the coast of Brasil.
Bezánte, s.m Round figure like a
Bilda, f. Instrument used in
gathering and housing straw.
Bield 'r, .a. To winnow corn, to
separate the grain from the chaff
by means of a wooden fork with
two or three prongs.
Biedo. .. Winnowing fork with
two or three prongs. [Mielgo.
Bilgo, V. Bieldo. In some parts,
Bién, 8.m. Supreme goodness; ob-
piece of money on a shield.
Bezaártico, ca... V. Bezordico.
Bezar, y Bezaár, s.f. Bezoar, a me-
dical stone.
ject of esteem or love; good, ben-
efit; property, estate.
Biénes, pl. Property, riches. Bienes
de fortuna, Worldly treasures.
Decir il bienes, To praise, com.
mend.
Bézo, s.m. A thick lip; a lip in
general; proud flesh.
Bezor, s.m. V. Bezar.
Bezoérdico, ca. 7. Compounded.
Bezón, s.m. Battering ram.
Bezéte, s.m. A ring worn by the
Indians in their under-lip.
Bezúdo, da. Blubber-lipped
having thick or swoln-lips.
Biambúños, sf. pl. A stuff made in
China.
a.
Biása, s.f. A kind of coarse silk.
Biazas, sf. pl. Saddle-bags, made of
leather.
Bibaro, s.m. Beaver, castor.
Bibero, s.m. A sort of linen, which
comes from Galicia.
Biénal, a. Biennial.
[ity.
Bienandánza, s.f. Felicity prosper-
Bienaventuradaménte, ad. Fortu-
nately, happily.
Bienaventurado, da. a. Blessed;
fortunate; simple, harmless.
Bienaventuránza, sf. Beautitude,
enjoyment of celestial bliss; pros-
perity, human felicity.
Bienfortunádo, da. «. Fortunate,
successful.
[foot.
bream.
[goat. Biengranada, s.f. Curl-leaved goose
Bicérra, s.f. A kind of mountain | Bienħabl 'do, da. ¿. Well and civil-
Rich ro, s.m. A boat-hook. Asta de ly spoken.
bichero, The shaft of a boat-book. Bienhechór, s.m. Benefactor.
Bien, d. Well, right; happily, pros
perously; willingly; heartily; as
well as. Bien que, Although. Bien
si, But if, Ahora bien, Now, this
being so. Bien está, Very well.
Mas bien, Rather; joined to ad-
jectives or adverbs it is equivalent
to very, as bien rico, very rich; and
to much, as, El bebió bien, He drank
much.
Bíblia, s.f. Bible. [the Bible.
Bíblico, ca. a. Biblical, relating to
Bibliografia, s.f. Bibliography.
Bibliografa, s.m. Bibliographer.
Bibliomanía, *.f. Book-madness.
Bibliotéca,'s.f. Library
Bibliotecário, s.m. Librarian.
Bica, s.f. A sea-fish, resembling a
Gancho de bichero, The hook of a Bienio, s.m. V. Bienal.
boat-hook.
Bienquerér, v.a. To wish the good
of another, to esteem. [ment.
Bienquerér, s.m. Esteem, attach-
Bienquisto, ta. a. Generally esteem-
ed and respected.
Bicho, cha. s.m. yf. A general name
for small grubs or insects. Bicho,
A little fellow, of a ridiculous
figure.
Bicoco, s.f, Sentry-box; a small bo. Bienvenida, s.ƒ. Welcome.
rough or village; thing of little e-Bienvista, sf. Prudent; good ap-
[dress. pearance.
[shell of an egg.
Bicoquete, s.m. A bonnet or head Biénza, s.f. The thin film of the
Bicórne, a. Bicornuous, having two Bierzo, s.m. A sort of linen, manu-
horns.
factured at Bierzo.
teem.
91
BIN
BIS
Biforme, a. Biformed.
Bínza, sƒ. Pellicle, a thin skin er
Bifrúnte, a. Double-fronted.
film which sticks to the inside of
Biga, f. The traces or harness of
the shell of an egg.
two horses.
[riage. Biúmbo. s.m. Screen.
Bigamiá, sf Bigamy; second mar-Bipartido, da. a. Bipartite.
Bigamo, s.. Bigamist. [lation. Biquitórtes, s.m. pl. Quarter gallery
Bigardia, s.f. Jest, fiction, dissimu-
Bigardo, s.n. An opprobrious
lation.
knees.
appel-Birabiqui, s.. Borer.
Biráda, s.f. Birado de borda, Tack,
the act of putting the ship about.
Biradór, s.m. Top rope. Birador
de mastelero sencillo 6 doble, A
single or double top rope. Birador
de cubierta, Voyal.
Birar, v.a. To wind, to twist; to
Bija, s.f. Anotta, a sort of red dye.
Bija, sf. Species of tunny fish.
Bija, V. Achiote.
Bilánder, s.m. Bilander, a small
merchant vessel.
tack, to put or go about. Birar
el cabrestante, To heave at a cap-
stern. Birar para proa, To heave
a-head Birarpra popa, To heave
a-stern. Biar el c-ble, To heave
taught. Berar de bordo, To tack
or go about. Birar de bordo to-
mando por avante, To put the ship
to windward. Birar de bordo en
redondo, To put the ship to lee-
ward. Birar por las aguas de otro
bage, To tack in the wake of
another ship. Bira, bira! Heave
cheerly.
[breezes.
Bilbaino, na. a. Native of Bilboa. Birazónes, s.m. pl. Land and sea
Bilbilitáno, na. a. Native of Cala-Biribis, sem. Biribi, a sort of game.
tayud.
[in bile. Biricú, s.m. Sword belt. [ver.
Bilioso, sa. a. Bilious, abounding Birilla, s.f. Ornament of gold or sil-
Bilis, f. Bile. [children's play. Birla, V.Bolo.
Billáida 6 Billarda, s.f. A kind of
Billéte, s.m. Billet. Billete de banca,
A bank note.
[letter.
Billetíco, s.m. A small billet, a love
Bilmador, s.m. V. Algebrista.
Bilórta, s.m. Ring made of a willow
twig; flying report; burr; a sport.
Bilórto, s.m. Bat with a crooked
head.
[the streets.
Biltroteár, v.n. To ramble about
Biltrotera, sf. A female gossip.
Bimáes, s. f. A kind of Brasil
wood.
[tinuance.
Bimestre, a. Of two months con-
Bimestre, s.m. Absence or furlough
Bigarro, s.m. A large sea snail.
Bigarrádo. da. a. V. Abigarrado.
Bigato, ta. a. Ancient coin.
Bignonia, f. Trumpet-flower.
Bigornéta, f. A small anvil.
Bigórnia, .f. Anvil.
Bigota, sf. Dead-eye. V. Vigota.
Bigotázo, s.m. Large whisker.
Bigote, s.m. Whisker.
Bigotéra, s.m. Leather cover for
whiskers; ornament of ribbons;|
folding-seat of a chariot.
Bigoteras, pl. Face, mien. Tener
buenos bigoteras, To have a pleas-
ing face.
Birladór, s.m. One who tips well at
nine pins.
Birlar, v.a. To tip at nine pins; to
knock down at one blow, to kill
at one shot; to dispossess
Birló, s.m. Bowl for playing.
Birlócha, s.f. Paper kite.
Birlócho, sm. High open carriage.
Birlón,s.m. Large middle pin in the
game of nine pins. [ombre.
Birlónga, s.f. Mode of playing at
Biróla, sf. Cap or ferrule; goad.
Birola de chavetas, Firelock ring.
Birolas de pantales, Hoops of the
stanchions between deeks.
of two months. [husbandmen. Birréta, s.f. Red cardinal's cap.
Binadéra, sf. Instrument used by Birréte, s.m. Cap. V. Gorro ó Bonete,
Binadór, s.m. Digger. [ground. Birretina, s.f. Grenadier's cap.
Binár, v. a. To dig or plough Bisa, sf. An oriental plant.
Bnário, s.m. Binory.
Bisabuelo, la. m. yf. Great grand-
Binatéras, s.f pl. Beckets.
father or grandmother.
Binazón, s.m. The act of re-dig-Bisigra, sf. Hinge; piece of box
ging or ploughing of ground. wood used by shoemakers. Bisa-
92
BIS
BLA

gras y pernos, Hooks and linges.
Bisagras de le portería, Port hin-
ges.
Bisalto. s.m. Pea.
Bizcocháro.s.m. Biscuit cask; one
who makes or sells biscuits.
Bisiesto, a. Belonging to a leap
Bisél, s.m. The basil edge of the Bizcochillo y Bizcochito, s.m. A
plate of a looking-glass.
small biscuit. [cuit; paste; whiting.
Bizcocho, s.m. Biscuit or sea bis
[syllables. Bizcochuélo, s.m. Small biscuit.
Bizcotala,.f. Light and thin biscuit.
Bizma, s.f. Comforting poultice.
Bizmár, v.a. To apply poultice.
Biznága, s.f. Mountain parsley.
Bizniéto, ta. s.my.f. Great grand-
son, great grand daughter.
Blánca, s.f. Copper coin of the value
of half a maravedi; magpie. Blan-
ca morfea, Alphos. a kind of white
scurf, tetter or ring-worm.
Blanchéte, sm. A little white lap-
dog; white salvage.
•
Blánco, ca. a. White; untarred.
Blánco. s.m. White star in horses;
proof sheet; mark to shoot at. Dar
en el blanco, To hit the mark; ob-
ject; mixture of whiting, lime, &c.
Lubor blanca, Plain work. Tela
ó ropa blanca, Linen. Armas
blancas, Side arms.. Deunta en
blanco, Point blank. El blanco del
ave, The breast of a fowl.
Blancór, s. m. y Blancúra, s. f.
Whiteness. Blancura del ojo, A
white spot or film on the eye.
Blandales, s.m. pl. Backstays. V.
[stern. Brandales.
Bitones, s.m. pl. Pins of the cap-Blandaménte, ad. Softly, mildly
Bit que, sm. Bung. Tener ojos de
sweetly.
bitoque, To squint.
Bitór, s.. Rail.
[softens.
Blandeadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Blandeár,v.a. To soften; to make one
Bituminoso, sa. a. Bituminous.
Bitumen, s.m. V. Betun.
Bivár, s.m. Gander.
Bivério, s.m. V. Vivar.
Bixa, s.f. V. Biją.
Bizarraménte, ad. Courageously.
Bizarreár, v.n. To act in a spirited
change his opinion; to brandish.
Blandear, v.n. To slacken, to yield.
Blandeársé, v.r. To be unsteady.
Blandengue, s.m. A soldier of Bue-
nos Ayres.
manner.
Blando, s.m. Quality of the soil of
forests and lands.
[motion.
Blandiente, a. Having a tremulous
Blandillo, lla. a. Somewhat soft.
Blandimiento, s.m. Adulation.
Bizárrí, sf. Gallantry, valour;
liberality, splendour..
Bizarro, rra. a. Gallant, high spirit- Blandir, v.a. To brandish a sword
ed; generous, highminded.
Bizázas,.f.pl. Saddle-bags,made of
leather.
year.
Bisílabo, ba. a. Consisting of two
Bislingua, s.f. Double tongue..
Bisejo, ja. a. Squint-eyed.
Bisonte,sm. Bison, a large quadru-
ped of Poland.
Bisoñáda y Bisoneria, s.f. A rash
and inconsiderate speech or ac-
tion.
Bisoño. va. a. Raw, undisciplined;
novice, tyro; unbacked horse.
Bispón, s.m. Roll of oil cloth, used
by sword cutlers.
Bistórta, Bistort or snakeweed.
Bistréta, sf. Payment before hand.
Bisúnto, ta. a. That which is dirty
or greasy.
!
"
Bisurcado, da. a. Forked.
Bitácora, s.f. Binacle or bittacle.
Lámpara ó lántias de la bítacora,
A binacle lamp.
Bitadúra, s.f. Cable bit.
Bitas, f.pl Bits. Forro de bitas,
Lining of the bits, Contrabitas,
Standards of the bits. Bita de mo-
linete, Knighthead of the windlass.
Bitchemare, s.m. Fish on the coast
of China.
-
Bizcochàr, v.a. To make or bake
biscuit.
•
Bizcár, v.a. To squint.
Bizco, ca. a. V. Bisojo.
Blandisse, v. r. To quiver, to shake
Blándo, da. a. Soft, pliant, smooth
to the touch; mild, gentle, grate
ful, pleasing.
Biscochada, s.f. Soup made of bis- Blanden, s.m. Wax taper with one
cuit, milk, sugar, &e.
wick; soft side of a stone.
93
5
BLA
BOC
Blandoncillo, s.m. A small candle-Blasonár, v.a. To blazon; to make
stick for wax tapers.
a pompous display of one's own
Blandúcho, cha, y Blandújo, ja. a. merits.
[reddish colour.
Flabby, loose, soft, not firm. Blávo, va. a. Yellowish grey, and
Blandúra, s.f. Softness; dainty, de- Blédo, s.m. Blite, strawberry blite.
licacy.
[pomatum. Blinno, s.m. A kind of fish.
Blandurilla, s.f. A sort of fine soft Blindage, s.m. Blind, a covering
Blanqueación,s.f. The act of blanch- made by the besiegers, to protect
ing or whitening.
themselves from the enemy's fire.
Blanqueador, ra. s.m. yf. One who Blónda, s.f. Broad lace made of silk,
Blondina, s.f. Narrow silk lace.
Blóndo, da. a. Having a fair com-
plexion or flaxen hair.
Bloquear, v.a. To form a blockade.
Bloquear un puerto, To block up
blanches or whitens.
".
a port.
Blanqueadúra, s.f. Whiteness; whi-
tening.
[adura.
Blanqueamiento, s.m. V. Blanque-
Blanqueár, v.a. To bleach, to whi
ten. Blanquear cera, To bleach
wax.
Bloquéo, s.m. Blockade. [Calabria.
Bóa, s.f. Large serpent, found in
Boaláge, s.m. Pasturage of black
cattle.
Boarréte, s.m. Storm at sea.
Boáto, s.m. Ostentation, show; shout
of acclamation.
Bobáda, s.f. V. Boberia. [dolt.
Bobálias, sm. A stupid fellow, a
Bobalicón, s.m. Great blockhead.
Bobaméntë, ad. Without trouble or
care; foolishly, stupidly.
Bobático, ca. a. Silly, foolish, stupid.
Bobázo, V. Bobalicon.
pid manner.
Blanquicion, s.f. The act of blanch-Bobeár, v.a. To act or talk in a stu-
ing the metal before it is coined.
[tion.
Blanquilla, s.f. Doit; sort of whitish Boberia, s.f. Foolish speech, or ac-
pear; white grape.
Bóbilis, ad. De bóbilis bobilis, With-
Blanquillo, lla. a. Whitish, some- out pain or merit.
what white.
[blanching coin. Bobillo, lla, to, ta. s.m. y f. A little
Blanquimiento, s.m. The act of dolt or fool; big-bellied jug with
Blanquizál, 8.m. Whitish clay; pipe one handle.
clav.
Blanqueár, v.n. To show whiteness.
Blanqueador, s.m. An officer em-
ployed in the mint, to blanch and
polish the coin.
Blanquecér, v.a. To blanch coin.
Blanquecino, na. a. Whitish.
Blanquéo, s.m. The act of making
white or bleaching.
Blanquería, s.m. Bleaching place.
Blanquero, s.m. Tanner.
Blanquéta, sf. Coarse blanket.
Blanquéte, s.m. White paint used
by women.
Bobinis, sf.pl. Bobbins, a large sort
Blanquízco,ca.a. Inclining to white. of spools used in ribbon looms.
Bláo, a. Azure, fain blue.
Bóbo, ba. s.m. yf. Dunce, idiot.
Blasfemáble, a. Blameable, culpa- Bobón, na. s.m. yf. Big dolt, great
[phemer. fool:
ble, faulty.
[dolt.
Blastemadór, ra. s. m. y f. Blas- Boboncillo, lla. s.m. yf. A little
Blasfemaménte, ad. Blasphemous- Bobóte, s.m. V. Bobon.
Bóca, s.f. Mouth; entrance, open-
ing, hole; taste. Boca de lobo, Lub-
ber's hole. Boca de lobo del tambo-
rete, Cap hole for the top-mast.
Bosa de la escotilla, Hatchway.
Boca á Boca, ad. By word of mouth.
Boca con boca, face to face.
Bocacálle, s.f. Entry, end or open-
ing of a street.
Bocáz, s. m. Opening left in the
wear or dam of a river, sluice or
flood-gate.
ly, impiously.
Blasfemár, v.. To blaspheme; to
curse.
•
Blasfematório, ria. a. Containing
blasphemy.
Blasfémia, s.f. Blasphemy; gross
verbal insult.
Blasf mo, ma. a. Blasphemous.
Blason, s.m. Heraldry; honour, glo-
ry. Hacer blason, To blazon.
Blasonador, ra. s.m. y f. Boaster,
braggart.
94
BOU
BOF

Bocací y Bocacin, s.m. Fine glazed (Bocinar, v.a. To sound the trump-
et, bugle-horn, or huntsman's.
horn.
buckram.
Bocáda, s.f. A mouthful.
Bocadéar, v.a. To divide into bits Bocinéro, s.m. Trumpeter. [et.
or morsels.
Bocinilla,s.f. Small speaking trump-
Bocadillo, s.m. Scrap; thin, mid-Bocólica, s.f. Exquisite or delicious
dling sort of linen; narrow rib- eating.
[son; braggart.,
bon, or lace, tape, inkle.
Bocón, s.m. A wide mouthed per-
Bocadito, s.m. Small bit or morsel. Bóda, s.f. Marriage. Boda de hon-
Bocado, s.m. Morsel, a mouthful of gos, A beggar's wedding.
food; bite; mouthpiece of a bridle. Bude, s.m. A he-goat.
Bocados, pl. Slices of quinces, ap-Bodega, s.m. Wine vault, a cellar;
ples..pumpkins, &c. made up into store-room, warehouse, magazine;
conserves; wads of great guns, hold; the whole space in a ship
bause-plugs.
between the floor and the lower
deck, where goods and stores are
stowed. Bodega de popa, After-
hold. Bodega de pron, Fore-hold.
Bodegón, s.m. Mean chop-house or
cook's shop; tipling house, a low
Bocal, s.m. Pitcher; mouthpiece of
a trumpet, or wind instrument;
the narrows of a harbour.
Bocamanga, s. f. That part of a
sleeve which is near the wrist.
Bocanáda, s.f. A mouthful of wine
or other liquor. Boc nada de gente,
Mob, a tumultuous rout.
Bocáran, s.m. Fine sort of backram.
Bócas, s. f. Sort of cotton stuff
brought from the East Indies.
Bocáza, sf. A large wide mouth.
Boceir, v.a. V. Bocezar.
Bocél, s.m. Brim of a vessel; a
ed moulding; fluting plane.
Bocélar, v.a. To make fluted mould-
inn.
Bodegoncillo, s.m. Low chop-house.
Bodegoneár, v.a. To run from one
tipling house to another.
Bodegonéro, ra. s.m. yf. One who
keeps a low chop-house, or tip-
pling house.
Bodeguéro, ra. s.m. yf. Butler.
flut-Bodeguilla, s.f. Small cellar or vault.
Bodían, s.m. Sea fish resembling a
tench.
>
ings.
Boceléte, s. m. Small moulding
plane.
Bocelón, s. m. Large moulding
plane.
Bóche, s.m. Cherry-pit or chuck-
hole. V. Bote.
Bocera, s.f. Crumbs.
Bocezár, v.a. To move the lips from
one side to another.
Bócha, sf Bowl. Juego de las bo- ing hook.
chas, The game at bowls. Pan de
bochas, White bread.
Bochár, v.a. To throw a ball so that
it hits another.
Bochazo, s.m. Stroke of one bowl
against another.
Bochin, s.m. Hangman.
Bochista, s.m. A good bowler.
Bochórno, s.m. Hot sultry weather;
blush.
Bodigo, s.m. A small loaf present-
ed as an offering in the church.
Bodijo, s.m. Unequal match.
Bodocál, a. Applied to a kind of
black grapes.
Bocin, s.m. Round piece of bass
mat put about the nave of a cart.
Bocina, .m. Sort of a large trum-
pet, a bugle-born. Bosina de oa-
zidor, A huntsman's horn.
Bodocazo, s.m. Stroke of a pellet
from a cross bow.
Bodillo, s.m. Pruning knife, prun-
Bodoque, s.m. Pellet; dunce, idiot.
Bodoquéra, sf. Mould in which pel-
lets are formed; cradle of a cross
bow.
[bullet of clay.
Bodoquillo, s.m. Small pellet, or
Bódrio, s.m. Soup, given to the poor
at the doors of convents; any
hodge-podge ill dressed. [cloak.
Boémio, s.m. Sort of short Spanish
Boezuelo, s.m. Stalking ox.
Bofáda, s. f. Ragout or fricassee
made of the livers and lungs of
animals.
·
Bófes, s.m. pl. Lungs. Echar los
bofes, To strain one's lungs.
Boféta, sf. y_Bofetán, s.m. A sort
of thin stiff linen.
95
DUL
BUL

Bofetada, s.f. Slap given with the
hand. Dar una bofetada, To treat
with the utmost contempt.
ofetón, s.m. Violent blow on the
face; stage decoration.
Bofetoncillo, s.m. A slight box or
slap on the face.
Bofordo, sm. A short lance or spear.
Boga, s.f. Act of rowing; rower; all
hands rowing together with all
their strength. Boga larga, A
long stroke. Dar la boga, To give
the stroke. Boga avente, Stroke's
man. Cing of clothes with lye.
Bogáda, s.f. Rowing stroke; buck-
Bogador, s.m. Rower, one whorows
Bogár, v.n. To row. Bogar & cuar-
teles, To row by divisions. Bogar
& barlovento, To row aboard. Bo-
ga á sotavento, To row to leeward.
Bogavánte, s.m. Stroke's-man of a
row galley; lobster of a large size.
Bog dad, s.m. Plantation of box-Bolichéro, ra. s.m. y f. One who
keeps a troll-Madam table.
Bolilla, s.f. A small ball.
Bolillo, s.m. Jack, a small ball or
bowl; bobbin.
trees.
Bogéo, y. Bojó, sim. Act of sailing
round an island on head land.
Bog ta, s.f. A kind of herring.
Bogigánga, s.f. A company of stroll-
ing players.
Bohemio, s.m. Short cloak formerly
worn by the guard of archers.
Bohena ó Boheña, sƒ. V. Bofes,
Pork sausages.
Bohordár, v. a. To throw wands,
called bohordos, in tournaments.
Bohórdo, s.m. Blade of flag, a wa-
ter plant; stalk of a cabbage run
into seed; prancing of a horse.
Boil, s.m. Ox-stall, a stand for oxen.
Boitrino, s.m. A kind of fishing-net.
Bója, sf. Southern-wood, V. Abro-
Bolcháca & Bolcháco, &.f. y m. Purse
pocket.
Criage.
Bolea, s.f. Swing-tree bar of a car-
Boleár, v.n. To play at billiards for
mere amusement; to boast, to lie
extravagantly.
Boleár, v.a. To dart, to launch.
Boléar el sombrero, To fix the hat
on the head. [balls are thrown.
Boleo, s.m. The road or place where
Boléro, s.m. Child eloping from its
parents or school. (soldier's billet.
Boléta, s.f. Ticket of admittance;
Boletár, v.a. To roll up tobacco in
tano.
Bojár, v.a. To sail round an island,
and measure the circumference
thereof.
Bolillos, s.m. pl. Paste nuts, small
balls made of paste.
Bolin, .m. V. Bolillo.
Bolina, .f. Noise and clamour of 2
scuffle or dispute; bowline. Bolina
de barlovento, Weather bowline.
Bolina de Sotavento ó de revés, Lee
bowline. Bolina de trinquete, Fore
bowline. Dar un salto á la bolino,
To case or check the ɓowline.
Presentar la bolina, To snatch the
bowline. Nevagar de bolina, To
sail with bowlines hauled. Navis
buen bolinador, A good plyer.
Bolineár, v.a. To haul up the bow-
line in light winds. [on the deck.
Bolinéte, s.m. A moveable capstern
Bolísa, s.f. Embers, hot cinders.
Bólla, sf. Duty on woollen and silks
retailed for home consumption.
Bollár, v.a. V. Abollar.
Bollico y Bollito, s.m. Small loaf
made of flour, sugar, milk and
Bojár, v.n. To measure, to contain.
Bol, s.m. Armenian.
Bóla, sf. Ball; game; lie, falsehood;
truck, acorn; a round piece of
wood at the end of ensign staff's
and vanes.
[or bowl. eggs.
Bolida, sf. Throw or cast of a ball
Bolado, s.m. Cake of clarified su-Bóllo, s.m. Small loaf or cake made
gar used in Spain. [thread. of sugar, flour, milk, and eggs.
Bolátin, s.n. Fine sort of pack-Bollón, s.m. Brass-headed nail used
Bolarménica, sm, V. Bol. [bowl. in coaches and furniture; button
Bolázo, s.m. Violent blow with al which shoots from a plant.
Bollido, da: a. Boiled. V. Cocido.
96
small bits of paper.
Boletín, s.m. Warrant
Warrant given for
the payment of money; ticket for
quartering of soldiers; ticket grant-
ing free admittance at a theatre.
Boliche, s.m. Jack. Boliches, Fore-
top bowlines, and topgallant bow-
lines.
¡
BON
BOQ
Bollonádo, da. a. `Adorned with
brass-headed nails; furnished with
shoots or buds.
Bolluélo, s.m. V. Bollico.
Bolo, s.m. A nine-pin. Es un bolo,
He is an idiot, an ignorant, stupid
fellow. Juego de bolos, A game at
mine pins.
Bolones, s.m. pl. Square bolts or Bondón, s.m. Bung.
mortar-bed pintles.
Bolónia, s m. An ignorant, rattle-
brained fellow.
Bólsa, s.f. Purse; pouch or net used
by sportsmen to put the game in;
bag
for the hair.
[er.
Bols ar, v.n. To purse up, to puck-
Bolsería, s.f. Manufactory of purses.
Bolséro, s.m. Cashier, treasurer.
Bolsica, s.f. Small purse.
Bolsico, sa. Poke, pocket.
Bolsillo, s.m. Small purse. Buen
bolsillo ó gran bolsillo, A large cap-
ital, or great sum of money. Bol-
sillo secreto, The king's private
purse; pocket.
Bolsita, V. Bolsica.
[bag.
Bolsos.m. Purse of money, a money
Bolsón, s.m. Large purse.
Bolsónes, pl. Large bars of iron put
in vaults or arches.
1
Bonánza, s.f. Fair weather at sea.
Ir en bonanza, To' sail with fair
wind and weather; prosperity,
Bonéte, s.m. Cap, bonnet; a kind of
out-works of a fortress. Brave
boneto, A great dunce.
Bonetería, s.f. Shop where caps and
bonnets are made or sold; trade of
a cap or bonnet-maker.
Bonetéro, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Cap and
bonnet-maker or retailer.
Bonetillo,. Small cap or bonnet.
Bonicamente, ad. Prettily, neatly.
Bonito, ca. Pretty good, passable.
Andar á las bonicas, To take
things easily. [rate, to improve,
Bonificár, v.a. To credit; to melio-
Bonificativo, va. a. That which
makes any thing good, or makes
up for it.
Bonillo, lla. Somewhat handsome;
somewhat great, large, or big.
Bonina, s.f. A kind of chamo-
Bolla, s.f. V. Bululû.
Bomba, J. Pump. Boviba de guim»
mile.
blete, Common-pump. Bob de Bonitalo, s.m. V. Bonito.
Sea-fish, resembling
rosario ó de cuden Chain pump. Bonitan.énte, ad. V. Bonicamente.
Bomba de proa. Head-pump. Bom Bonito, s.m.
ba de maño, Hand-pump. Bomba a tụnny.
de caren, Bilge-pump. Bomba Bonito, ta. a.
libra, Pump in good trim. Curgar ble; graceful;
ba bomba, To fetch the pump. Bonvarón, s.m.
Dar á la bomba, To pump ship. sel.
La bomba está atoscada,The pump Bonzo, s.m. A Chinese recluse.
is foul, or choaked. La bomba Boniga, sf. Cow-dung.
llama, The pump sucks. La Boñigares, s.m. pl. Round white
bomba está aventada, The pump figs.
· A water-spout.
Bombárda, s.f. Bomb-ketch or bomb
Bombarder, v.a. To bombard.
Bombardío, s.m. Bombardment.
Bombardéro, s.m. Bombardier.
Bombasi, s.m. Bombazeen, dimity.
Bomb zo, s.. Report of a bomb
which bursts.
blows. Bʊmb d manga marina, Boópe, s. m. A kind of whale
[vessel. found off the coast of Brazil.
Bootes, s.m. Bootes, a constella-
Béque, s.m. He-goat. [tion.
Boqueada, s.f. Act of opening the
mouth of a gasp. A'la primera
boquerda, Immediately.
Boqueár, v.n. To gape; to breathe
one's last; to expire. Futter.
Boqueár, v.a. To pronounce, to
Boquéra, sf. Opening or sluice
made in a canal, for irrigating
lands.
•
Bomber, v.. V. Bombardear.
Bombo, s.. Humming of bees and
other insects; large drum.
Bonancible, a. Moderate, calm, fair.
success.
Bonázo, za. a. Good-natured, kind.
Bondád, s.f. Goodness; suavity or
mildness of temper. [bountiful.
Bondadóso, sa. a. Kind, generous,
Bonétas, s.f.p.1. Marine bonnets.
Bonetida, s.f. Salute.
•


Pretty good, passa-
soft, effeminate.
Common ground-
9
97
•
BOR
BOR

Dai
Wide opening, Bordáda, s.f. Board, tack.
una bordada, To tack, to make a
taek.
j.
Boquerón, s.m.
a large hole; anchovy.
Boquété, s.m. Narrow entrance of
a place.
Tmouth open. Bordadillo, s.m. Double flowered
Boquiabierto, ta. a. Having the tafeta, or tafety.
Boquiáncho, cha. a. Wide mouthed. Bordado, da. p.p. Embroidered.
Boquiangósto, ta. a. Narrow-Bordado, s.m. Embroidery. Bór-
dado de pasado, Plain embroide
mouthed.
ry.

Boquiconejúno, na. a. A rabbit-
mouthed borse; hare-lipped.
Boquidúro, Hard-mouthed:
Boquifresco, ca. a. Fresh-mouthed.
Boquifruncido, da, a. Having the
mouth contracted. [mouthed.
Boquihendido, đa. Q. Large
Boquihundido, da. a. Having the
mouth sunk in from age or want
of teeth.'
Boquilla, s.f. Little mouth; open-
ing a pair of breeches at the
knees; mouth piece of a musical
instrument.
Boquimuelle, a. Tender mouthed;
unwary; easily imposed upon.
Boquín, s.m Coarse sort of
baize.
Boquinaturál, a.
a. Well-mouthed,
neither too tender nor too hard.
Boquinégro, s.m. A blackish sort
of snails.
[ed.
Boquirasgádo, da. a. Deep-mouth-
Boquiróto, ta. a. Loquacious, gar-
rulous.
Cless
Boquirúbio, bia. a. Simple, art-
Boquiséco, ca. a. Dry-mouthed
horse.
Boquisumido, da. a. V. Boquihun-
'dido.
Boquito, s. Small mouth.
Boquituérto, ta. a. Wry-mouthed,
distorted with crying.
Borbollár, v.n. To boil.
Borbollón, s.m. Ebullition; flow of
language hastily and incorrectly
uttered.
[bles.
Borbotár, v.n. To boil up in bub-
Borbotón, s.m. V. Borbollon. A'
barbotónes, V. 4' barbollones,
Borcegui, s.m. A kind of half
boot.
Borceguinería, s.f. A shop where
half boots are made or sold.
Borceguinéro, ra. 8.m. y f.
ker or retailer of half boots.
Borcellár, s.m. Brim of a vessel.
Borda, s.f. Hut, cottage; gunnel,
or gunwale.
[derer.
Bordador, ra. s.m. yf. Embroi-
Bordadúra, s.f. Embroidery; bor-
der which surrounds the inside of
an escutcheon.
Border, v.a. To embroider; to
perform any thing according to
art. Báyla que lo borda, He dan-
ces charmingly.
Bőrde, s.m. Border, brim; the up-
per edge of a vessel.
Bordeár, v.n. To ply to wind-
ward.
·
Bordo, s.m. Border; ship or vessel.
Fue á bordo, He was a-board ship;
board, the side of a ship. Bordo
con bordo. Board and board, side
by side; when two ships are close
to each other. Bordo sobre bordo,
Hank for hank, when two ships
tack together and ply to wind-
ward. Bordo á la tierro, To stand
in shore. Bordo á la mur, To
stand off; board, tack. Bordo
corto, A short board. Bordo largo,
A Jarge board. Buen bordo, A
good board. Dar bordos,To tack;
to go frequently to and fro. Cor.
rer sobre el mismo bordo con el ene- «
migo, To run on the same tack
as the enemy."
Bordón, s.m Pilgrim's staff; base
of a stringed musical instrument.
Bordones, Shores, outriggers
Bordonico, y Bordoncillo, s.m.
A small staff.
Bordoneár, v.n. To try the ground
with a staff or stick; to play well
on the thorough bass.
Bordonería, s.f. Vicious habit of
wandering about in an idle man-
ner, on a pretence of devotion.
Bordonéro, ra. s.m. y f. Vagrant,'
vagabond.
Ma-Bordúra, V. Bordadura.
Boréal, a. Boreal, northern.
Boreas, s.m. Boreas, the north-
Burgundy wine.
wind.
Borgóña, s.f.
98
DUR
helmet.
Borgoñota, s.f. Sort of ancient Borrascóso, sa. a. Stormy, boister
Borrás, s.m. V. Atincar.
[ouse
Bória, s.f. Tassel; doctor's bonnet Borráxa, s.f. V. Borraja.
in universities.
[sel. Borregáda, s.m. Large flocks of
sheep or lambs.
Borrego, ga. s.m. yf. Lamb not
yet a year old; simpleton.
Borreguero, s.m. Shepherd.
Borlilla y Borlita, s.f. Small tas-
Rorlón, s.m. Large tassel.
Bórne, s.m. The end of a lance;
tree of the oak kind.
Borneadero, s.m. Birth of a ship Borreguillo, lla. s.m. y f. Little
at anchor.
[ble. lamb.
Borneadizo, za, a. Pliant, flexi- Borrén,. s.m. Pannel of a saddle.
Borneár, v.a. To bend, turn, or Borriba, s.f. Kind of engine for
twist.
raising water to a certain height.
Borneár, v.n To edge, to sidle; to Borrica, s.f. She-ass.
warp, to turn. El navio bornea, Borricáda, sf Drove of asses; silly
The ship swings or turns round or foolish word or action.
her anchor.
Borrico, ca. s.m. y f. Ass, fool.
Bornéo, s.m. Act of turning or Borricón, s.m. Large jack-ass;
winding a thing; swinging round plodder, dull, heavy and laborious
the anchor.
Bornéra, s.f. A blackish sort of
mill-stone.

man.
Bornéro, ra. Ground by a black
mill-stone; applied to wheat.
Borni, s.m. Lanner, a kind of fal-
[Indian corn.
Boréna, s.f. A sort of grain like Borriquillos, pl. Cross-bars of the
Boronia, f. Dish made of ap- frame of a table.
Borricóte, s.m. V. Borricon.
Borriquéro, s.m. One who keeps
or tends asses.
[mast.
Borriquéte de proa, s.m. Foretop.
Borriquillo, lla, y to, ta. s.m. y.ƒ.
A little ass.
con.
ples, pumpkins, and green pep-Borro, s.m. Wether not two years
per, chopped together.
old; dolt of slow understanding.
Borrón, s.m. Blot ar stain of ink
on paper; rough draft of a wri-
ting; first sketch of a painting
unworthy action.
s.m.
Borra, Yearling ewe; goat's
hair, with which the pannels of
daddles, cushions, &c. are stuffed;
useless words or expressions.
1
Borrácha, sf. Leather bag or bot-o pans.m. Small blot o
or blur.
tle for wine.
Borracháda, s.f. V. Borrachera.
Borrachéar, v.n To get drunk
often.
Borrachéra, S. f.
drunken feast; madness.
Borrachería, f. V. Borrachera.
Burrachéz, sf. Intoxication, per-Borrufilla, sm. Bombast, pompou
turbation of mind.
show of empty sounds or words
Borrumbáda, s.f. V. Barrumbada.
Borujón, s.m. Knob, protuberance
Borúsca, s.f. Withered leaf which
falls off the tree.
Bosár, v.a. To run over; to over
flow: to vomit; to utter loft
words. [cluster of trees or planti
Boscage, s. m. Tuft, clump, o
Bósforo, s.m. Strait or channel
by which two seas communicat
with each other.
s. Drunkenness;
Borracho, cha. a. Drunk, intoxi-
cated; inflamed by passion.
Borrachon y Borrachonázo, s.m.
Great drunkard, a tippler.
Borrachuelo, s.m. Little tippler.
Borradór, s.m. Rough draft of a
writing; waste book.
Borrageír, v.n. To scribble.
Borraja, sf. Borage.
Borrajo, s.m. V. Rescoldo.
Borrár, v.a.
To blot; to cloud, to
stain.
Borróso, sa. a.
lees; done in a
Full of dregs and
bad and bungling
manner.
Borróso, s.m. Bungler, a petty
tradesman.

darken, to obscure. [ard, danger. Bósque, s.M. Tract of land plan
Burráica, sf Storm, tempest; haz-ed with trees and brushwood,
99

?
Bi
Bosquecillo, s.m. Small wood; a| Botaséla, s.f. Signal given with a
coppice.
trumpet for the cavalry to saddle.
Botav nte, s.m. Pike used by sea-
men to defend theinselves against
an enemy who attempts to board.
Botayára, s.m. A small boom or
pole which crosses the sail of a
boat in a diagonal direction. Bo-
tavura de congreja, Gaffraail
boom.
Bosquejár, v.n. To make a sketch
of a painting; to explain a thought
or idea in an obscure manner.
Bosquejo, s.m. Sketch of a paint-
ing; any kind of work unfinished.
Bostar, m. Ox-stall, or stand for
oxen.
[repeatedly.
Bostezadór, s.m. Person who yawns
Bostezár, v.r. To yawn.
Bostézo, s.m. Yawn, oscitation.
Bóta, sf Small leather bag to
carry wine; butt or pipe with
hoops; boot; marriage, wedding;
Bata fuerta, Jack
boot, a wide strong boot:
Botad r, s.m Punch, driver; crows-
bill used by dentists; starting-pole
used to shove off a boat from the
shore.
water-cask.
(
1
Bóte, s.m. Thrust with a pike;
rebound of a ball on the ground;
gallipot; chuck-farthing; canis-
ter; boat. Bote de tabaco, Snuff-
canister. Bune de lastre, Ballast-
lighter. Bote de maestranza b
minueta, Shipwright's boat. Bote
en piezes de armazón, Boat in
frame. Estar de bote en bote, To
be full of people; spoken of a
boat.
:
Botatu go, "s.??. Linstock used by
gunners in firing cannon.
Botagua, s.f. Sausage made of
the haslets of pigs.
Botalón. s.m Boom. Botalon de
alas, Studding-sail-boom. Bote pot.
lon del foque, Jib-boom.
nes, Fire-booms.
Botámen, s.m. All the casks on
board a ship which contain wine
and water.
•

Botes, pl. (In places where the
wool is washed,) Heaps of wool
piled up separately.
[tax.
Botecário, s.m. A certain war-
Botecico y Botecillo, sm. Small
Botolo Botella, s.f. Bottle. Hemos bebi-
bo tres botellas, We drank three
bottles.
Botequín, s.m. Small boat.
Boteria, sf. In ships, collection of
leather bags for wine.
Botero, s.11. One who dresses and
makes leather bags and leather
bottles for wine.
Botana, f Plug used to stop up
bung-holes, cataplasm put on a
wound to heal it.
Botánica, sf. Botany, science of
plants.
[nical. Botica, s.f. Apothecary's shop;
Botnico, ca, a. Botanic or bota- potion or medicine; shop in gen-
Botanico, Botau sta, s.m. Bo- eral; furnished house or lodging.
tanist. [divination by herbs. Botro ge, s.m. Rent paid for a
Botanománcia, sf. Superstitious shop.
riggers..
One who makes or
"
3otntes, s.m. pl. Shores, out-Boticário, s.m. Apothecary.
Botiga, sf. Shop.
3otár, v.a. To cast; to launch, Botigro, s.m.
to vow. Bot ṛ al egue álgun · em- retails jars.
barcacion, To launch a ship. Bo-Botiguera, s.m. Shop-keeper.
tur en vel, To fill the sails. Bo-Botiguilla, s.f. A small petty shop.
tar «fuera los botulones, To bear Botija, s.f. Earthen jar.
off the booms. [tering person. Botijéro, s.m. V. Botigero.
Botaráte, s.m. Thoughtless, blus-Botijućla, s.f. A small jar.
lotarel, s.m. Buttress which sup-[Botília, s.ƒ. A small wine bag.
ports the springs of arches or Botilleria, s.f. Ice-house; steward's
vaults.
room and stores.
lotárga, s.f. Sort of wide breeches Botillro, s.m. One who prepares
formerly worn, gaskins; harle or sells iced liquors and jelites.
quin, buffoon; kind of large sau-Botillo, s.m. A small wine-bag, a
sages.
leather bottle.
•
100
BOY
BRA

Botin, s.m. Buskin; spatterdash;}
booty; lashing.
Cable-buoy. Echar afuera la
boya á la mar, To stream the
Botinero. s. A soldier who takes buoy. La hoya nada á la visita,
care of, or sells the booty.
The buoy floats in sight.
Botinico y Botinillo, s.m. A lit-Boyada, sf. Drove of oxen or bul-
tle buskin or half-boot.
locks.
[tle.
Botiquéria, s.f. Perfumer's shop. Boyál, a. Relating to black cat-
Botiquín, .m. Travelling medi- Boyante, p.a. Boyante, applied to
a ship; fortunate, successful.
Botivoléo, s.in. Act of recovering Boyár, v.n. To be a-float; applied
a ball which has just touched the to a ship which was on shore.
ground.
[standing. Boyár, s.m. Kind of Flemish bilan-
Bota, ta. a. Blunt; dull of under- der.
Búto, s.m. Large gut filled with Boyázo, s.m.
Boyera, s.f.
Boton oxen.
cine chest.
butter.
Bóton, s.m. Bud or germ.
A young or small
[black cattle.
a foil.
de cerradura, The button of a Boyéro, s.m.
lock.. [for a suit of clothes. Boyezuélo, s.m.
Botonadúra, sf. Set of buttons Ox.
Botonizo, s.m. Thrust given with Boyáno, na. a. Belonging to
[barton. Bóza, s.f. One end of a rope made
fast in a bolt-ring, till the other
brings the tackle to its place.
Bozál, s.m. Muzzle; muzzle with
bells, worn by horses and mules
when travelling.
Bozál, a. Muzzled; applied to ne-
groes lately imported; novice, in-
experienced in trade or business;
wild.
Botoneico, llo, y to. s.m. A small
Botonéro, s.m. Button-maker.
Botonería, s.f. Button-maker's
shop.
Large ox or bullock.
Ox-stall, a stand for
[ver.
Ox-herd or ox-dri-
Botor, s.m.
Venereal tumour.
Botrites, s.M. A kind of burnt
cadmia which adheres to the up.
per part of the furnace. [Italy.
Boucan, s.m. Measure of liquids in
Boulingrin, s.m. Bowling-green.
Bóveda, s.f. Arch or vault; cave
or cavern; a subterraneous vault
for the dead in churches. Hablar
en boveda, To speak big, to brag.
Bovedar, va. To vault or cover
with arches.
Bovedilla, s.f. A small vault made
of plaster in the roof of a house.
Bovedillas, Counters, arched part
of a ship's poop. Bovedillax cos-
tuieras, Arches two feet wide, Brabánte. s.m.
more or less.
[black cattle. Brabéra, s.f.
Bovino, na. a. Belonging to Brábio, s.m.
Box, s.m. Box-tree; round piece public games.
of box on which shoemakers Bracéada,
close their work; act of doubling
a point or head-land.
Boxa, sf. V. Boja.
Boxár, v.a. V. Bojar.
Box.r, v.1. V. Bojar.
Boxedár, s.m. V. Bogedar.
Boxéo, s.m. V. Bogco, Bojo.
Boya, s.f. Buoy; butcher. Boya
de brril, Nun-buoy. Boya cóni- day-labourer; a strong-armed
ca, Can-buoy. Boya de palo, man.
Wooden-buoy. Boya de cable,[Bracéte, s.m. A small arm.
ter.
Bozalejo, s.m. A small muzzle.
Bozas, s.f pl. Stoppers, Bozas de
la una del ancla, Shank-painter.
Bozas de cable ó cubiertas, Cable
stoppers. Bozas de combate ó de
las vergas, The stoppers of the
yards. Bozas de las obenques,
The stoppers of the shrouds.
Bozo, s.m. Down which precedes
the beard; headstall, part of a hal-
[mish linen.
Brabant or Fle-
Air-hole, ventilator.
Prize obtained at
[of the arms.
$.f. Violent extension
Bracéage, s.m. Act of beating the
metal for coining in the mint;
act of tying any thing with bra-
ces; depth of water. [the arms.
Bracéar, v.n. To move or swing
Braceár, v.a. To brace. Bracear
las vergas, To brace the yards.
Bracero, s.m. Gentleman-usher
9***
101
BRA
BRA
Bracil, s.. Armour of the arm,[Bramil, s.m. Painted line used by
composed of various pieces.
Bracillo y Bracito, s.m. The fleshy
part of the arm; a little arm;
branch of the mouth-bit of a
bridle.
Bráco, ca. a. Pointing or setting;
broken-nosed; flat-nosed.
Brafonéro, s.f. Piece of ancient ar-
mour.
Brága, s.f. Child's clout.
Bragás, pl. Gaskins, a kind of wide
breeches; breeches in general.
Calzarse las bragas, To wear Brancaursína, s.f. Bear's-foot,brank
the breeches.
ز.
sawyers and carpenters.
Bramóna, s.f. Soltar la bramona,
To break out into injurious ex-
pressions, chiefly applied to gam-
blers.
Braguéro, s.m. Truss. Bruguero
de canon, Breeching of a gun.
Braguero de una vela, Bunt of
a
Bran de Inglaterra, s.m. An an-
cient Spanish dance.
Bránca, sf. Gland of the throat;
point. Brancas, Claws, talons,
&c.
ursin.
Bragada, sf. The flat of the thigh Bránchas, s.f.pl. Gills of a fish.
in beasts. Bragada de una cur a. Brandáles, s. m. pl. Backstays.
The throat of a knee. Mader: de Brandales del mastelero, The
bragada, Compass timber.
main-top backstays. Brendales
Bragado, da. a. Having the flanks volantes, Shifting backstays.
To soften.
of a different colour from the rest Brandecér, v.a.
of the body.
Ablandar.
Bragadúra, f. Part of the human
body where it begins to fork;
fork of a pair of breeches.
Bragazas, s.f.pl. Wide breeches;
husband who suffers bis wife to
wear the breeches.
sail
Braguéta, s.f. Opening of the fore-
part of a pair of breeches; kind of
quarter or projecting mould.
Braguetéro, s.m. Lecher.
Bragueton, s.m. Large opening in
the fore-part of the breeches.
Braguillas, fpl. Little breeches;
a child breeched for the first time;
ugly, dwarfish person.
Bráma, s.f. Rut.
Bramadéra, sf. Rattle; call or horn
used by shepherds.
Bramadéro, s.m. Rutting-place.
Bramadr, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Roarer, a
noisy person; inanimate things,
emitting a sound like roaring or
groaning.
Bramante, s.m. Packthread; a sort
of linen.
Bramár, v.n. To roar, to groan; to
storm, to be boisterous, to fret.
Bramido, s.. Cry uttered by wild
beasts; clamour of persons en-
raged; tempestuous roaring of
elements.
Broncáda, s.f. Drag-net, or sweep-
net.
V.
Brandembúrg, s.m. Large and wide
riding-coat.
Brandis, s.m. Great coat. Brandi-
ses, Collars of ladies' night-gowns.
Brándo, s.m. Tune adapted to a
dance.
Bránza, s.f. Staple or ring to which
the chains of galley-slaves are
fastened.
Brána, sf. Summer pasture; dung,
withered leaves.
Braquillo, lla. s. Small pointer.
Braquilógia, s.f. Brachylogy, laco-
nism.
Brásas, s.f.pl. Cinders. Estar en
brasas ¿
brasas, To be
uneasy or restless.
Brasár, V. Abrasur.
Braserico, lo, y to. s.m. A small
pan to hold coals; a chafing-dish.
Braséro, s.m. Brasier; place where
criminals are burnt.
Brasil, s.m. Brasil tto; Brasil-wood
used by dyers; rouge, a red paint
used by ladies.
Brasílado, da. a. Of a red or Brasil-
wood colour; ruddy.
Brasiléte, s.m. An inferior sort of
Brasil-wood.
Brasmológia, sf.
The science
which treats of the flux and re-
flux of the sea.
Braúlis, s.f. Cloth or stuff with
white and blue stripes.
Bráva, s.f. Heavy swell of the sea.
102
BRA
BRE

Bravamente, ad. Bravely, gallant-Brazuélo, s.m. Small arm; shoulder
ly; cruelly, inhumanly, barba- or forehand of beasts.
rously; finely, extremely well: Bréa. s.f. Pitch; coarse canvas for
plentifully, copiously. Hemos co- wrapping up wares; sackcloth.
mido bravamente, We have made Breár, v.a. To pitch; to vex, to
a hearty dinner.
plague, to thwart; to cast a joke
upon one.
Brebáge, s.m. Beverage; grog.
Bréca, s.f. Bleak, or blay, a river-
fish.
Braváta, sf. Bravado, boast or brag.
Braveár, v.a. To bully, to hector,
to menace in an arrogant manner
Bravéra, s.f. Vent or chimney of
certain ovens.
Bravéza, s.f. Bravery, valour; vi-
gour; fury of the elements.
Bravillo, lla. a. Rather wild, not
yet tamed.
Bravio, via. a. Ferocious, wild, un-
tamed; wild, not cultivated;
coarse, unpolished.
Bravio, s.m. Fierceness of wild
beasts.
Brécha, s.f. Breach made in the
ramparts of a fortress; impres
sion made upon the mind.
Brédo, s.m. V. Bledo.
Bréga, s.f. Strife, contest, affray;
pun, jest. Dar brega, To play a
trick.
Bregádo, da. a. Very elaborate.
Brégar, v.n. To contend, to strug-
gle; to struggle with troubles.
Brávo, va, c. Brave, valiant, bully-Bregar, v.a. To work up dóugh on
ing, hectoring; savage, wild, a board or table with a rolling-pin
fierce; rude, unpolished, uncivil-
or roller.
ized; sumptuous, expensive; ex-Breguéro, s.m. A wrangler. V.
cellent, fine.
Salvado.
[trille.
Brénca, sf. Maidenhair. V. Calan-
Bréncas, s.f.pl. Sluice-posts.
Bréña, s.f. Craggy, broken ground.
Bréñal & Brénár, s.m. Place full
of briers and brambles.
Breñoso, sa. a. Craggy.
Bréque, s.. Small river-fish. V.
Breca. Ojos de breque, Weak or
bloodshot eyes.
Bravosidad, sf. V. Gallardia.
Bravúra, sƒ. Ferocity, fierceness;
bravado, boast, brag
Bráza, s.f. Fathom; brace which is
tied to the yards.
Brazáda, s.f. Movement of the
arms, by stretching them out, or
lifting them up.
Braz do, s.m. An arm-full.
Braz ge, s.m. Number of fathoms,
depth of water. V. Braceage.
Brazal,s.m. Brachial muscle; brace- made gold or silver.
let; rail. Brazalas de proa, Head-Bretador, s.m. Bird-call.
rails. Brazal del medio de proa, Bretaña, s.f. A sort of fine linen
The middle rail of the head. manufactured in Britanny.
Bresca, s.f. Honeycomb.
Brescadido, s.m. A small tube,
Brazalete, s.m. Bracelet. Braza-Brite, s.m. Fetters for the feet; in-
létes, Brace-pendants.
digence, perplexity.
Brazir, v.a. To embrace.
Bretón, s.m. Young sprouts of
Braz s, s.f.pl. Braces. Brazas de cabbage.
[acorn.
barlovento, Weather-braces. Bra-Breva, s.f. Early fig; early; large
zas de sotavento, Lee braces. Bra- Bréval, s.m. Early fig-tree.
zas de la cebadera, Spritsail bra-Bréve, .m. Apostolic belief; card
ces. Afirmar las brāzas de bar- of invitation; brief, in music.
lovento, To secure the weather-Bréve, a. Brief, short, concise. En
braces. Halar sobre las brazas,
To haul in the braces.
Brazázo, s.m. Large or long arm.
Brázo, s.m. Arm; bough or branch
of a tree; valour, strength, power.
Brazo de mar, Arm of the sea.
Brazilas, s.f.pl. Coamings of the
breve, Shortly.
Brevecico, Brevecillo, Brevecito, a.
Somewhat short or concise.
Brevedad, s.f. Brevity, shortness.
Breveménte, ad. Briefly, concisely.
Brevéte, s.m. V. Membrete.
Breviário, s.m. Breviary; memo-
randum-book.
hatchways.
103-
BRI
BRO
Brézal, s.m. Place planted with Brincia, s.f. Peel of an onion.
heaths.
[thorns Brinco, s.m. Leap, jump.
Brézo, s.m. Heath, ling; bed upon Brindar, v.n. To drink one's
Briága, s.f. Rope made of bass- health, to toast.
weed, tied round the shaft or
beam of a wine-press.
Briál, s.m. Rich silken petticoat.
Briba, sf. Truantship, idleness.
A′ la briba, In an idle manner.
Bribár, v.n. To lead a vagabond
Brindéles de chapines, pl. Tapes or
ribbons with which clogs are tied.
Brindis, s.n. A toast.
Bringabála, s.f. Brake or handle
of a pump.
Brinquillo & Brinquíño, s.m. Gew.
gaw, a small trinket.
life.
resolution.
[vagabond.
Pábia, s.f. A beggar's tale to move Brio, s.m. Strength, vigour, spirit,
compassion. Echar la bribia, To
Es un hombre de
go a begging.
brios, He is a man of mettle.
Bribón o Bribión, s.m. Vagrant, Brióles, s.m.pl. Buntlines.
Bribonáda, .f. Beggar's trick, Briolín, s.m. Slab-line.
mean, cunning.
Brionía, s.f. Briony.
Bribonázo, s... Great cheat, im- Briosaménte, ad. In a spirited
pudent, impostor.
manner, courageously. [ed.
Briboncillo, s.m. Little gull. Brióso, sa. a. Vigorous, high-mind-
Briboneár, v.n. V. Bribar.
Brisa, s.f. Breeze from the north-
Bribonería, s.f. Life of a vagrant east. Brisa carabinera, A vio-
or vagabond, a beggar's trade.
lent gale.
Bribonzuélo, s.m. V. Briboncillo.
Bricho, s.m. Spangle.
Brisca, .f. A game at cards.
Briscado, da. a. Mixed with silks.
Brida, s.f. Reins of a bridle; a Briscár, v.a. To embroider with
bridle complete; horsemanship;
horsemanship; gold or silver twist mixed with
curb, restraint, check.
silk.

Briza, s.f. V. Brisa.
Bridár, v.a. To put a bridle to a Británica, s.f. Water-dock.
horse; to curb, to restrain.
Bridón, S.m. Horseman riding a Brizár, v.a. To rock the cradle.
burr-saddle with long stirrups; Brizna, s.f. Fragment, splinter.
horse accoutred with a burr-sad- Briznóso, sa. 4. Full of fragments
le and long stirrups.
Brigáda, sf. Brigade.
Brigadier, s.m. Brigadier, or gene-
ral of brigade.
Brigola, s.. Battering-ran
Brifladór, ra. a. Brilliant, radiant.
Brilladúra, s.f. Brilliancy.
V.
Brillo.
or scraps.
Brizo, s.m. Cradle; a species of
sea-urchin.
[tack; button.
Broca, s.f. Reel; drill; shoemaker's
Brocad 'I 6 Brocatél, s.m. Brocade.
Brocadillo, sun. Brocade with gold
of
or silver flowers.
Brocádo, s.m. Gold or silver bro
cade.
Diamond cut in Brocado, da. a. Embroidered like
brocade.
Brillante, a. V. Brillador.
Brillante, s.m.
triangular faces.
Brillantéz, s.f. Brilliancy. V.Brillo. Brocadúra, sf. Bite of a bear.
Brillár, v.n. To shine, to sparkle; Brocal, .m. Stone laid round the
brim of a well; metal rim of the
scabbard of a sword.
Brocamantón, s.m. Crochet of dia-
monds.
to outshine in talents.
Brillo,.s.m. Brilliancy, splendour.
Brin, s.m. Sailcloth; strong sort of
linen, of which tents are made.
Brincadór, ra. sm, y ƒ. One who
limps, or jumps.
Brincar, v.n. To limp, to jump; to
step over others in point of pro-
motion; to fly into a passion.
Brincho, s.m. A mode of playing
at a game of cards, called Reversi.
Brocárdico, s.m. Axiom at law.
Brocatel, .m. Ordinary kind of
stuff made of hemp and silk.
Brocato, V. Brocado.
Brocha, s.f. Painter's brush, pencil;
cogged dice used by gamblers and
sharpers.
104
BRO
BRU
KERRY
SAERBARAZINE TREGA
i
**

Brochádo, da. a. Relating or be-[Brotádo, da. a. Budded.
longing to brocade.
Broadóra, s.f. Budding.
Brochadra, s.f. Set of clasps, or Brot.no, sm. Southern-wood.
hooks and eyes.
Britar, v.n. To bud; to break
Briche, s.m. Clasp, hooks and eyes. out, to appear.
Brochica y, Brochuéla, s.f. Small
Brite, s.m. Germ of vines, bud of
trees; fragment, crumb, chip.
clasp.
•
Brochón, s.m. Large clasp; wash-Brotón, s.. Large clasp for a kind
ing-brush to whitewash walls. of wide coat, which is called sayo;
Brochúra, sf. Act of putting · a sprout of cabbage.
book in boards.
Bróza, sf. Remains of leaves; thio-
ket; printer's brushe
Brozir, .a. To brush the types.
Brozóso, sa. a. Full of rubbish.
Bruces ó Brézas, ..f.pt. The up-
per lips. Caer 6 dar de bruces,
To fall headlong to the ground.
Bruéta, sf. Wheelbarrow.
Bruger, v.n." To practise witch-
craft, to rove about in the night-
time.
Brugería, s.f Witchcraft.
Brugider, s.m. Glazier's nippers.
Brugir, v.a. To pare off the cor
ners of panes of glass already cut.
Brúgo... A sort of grub.
Brija, V. Arena.
ship-worm.
and hard.
Brúmo, s.m. Wild oats.
Bronce, m. Bronze; trumpet Brja sf. Witch. Es una bruja, ó
made of brass; any thing strong parece una bruju, She looks like
(ing. a witch.
Bronceado, s.m. The act of bronz-Brújo, sm Sorcerer, conjurer.
Bronceadúra, s.f: V. Bronceado Brujala, sm. Sea compass; small
Bronce´r, v.a. To give a bronze or hole, which serves as a direction
brass colour.
to point a gun.
Brujuleár, v.a. To examine one
card after another.
Brujuleo, s.m. Act of examining
the cards; scrutation, close exa-
mination; guess, conjecture.
Bruléte, s.m. Fireship.
Brúma,
Broncería, s.f. Collection of things
made of bronze.
Broncha, s.f. Kind of poniard.
Broncista, s.m. A workerin bronze.
Bronco, ca. a. Rough, coarse, un-
polished.
of
►
Bronquedád, s.f. Harshness
sound; rudeness of manners.
Bronquina, s.f. Dispute, conten-
f. V. Broma. Winter
season; mist arising from the sur-
face of the sea.
Brécula, sf. Drill for piercing iron
or any other metal.
Bróculi, s.m. Brocoli, a sort of cab-
bage.
Brédio, s.m. Hotch-potch.
Brodista, s.m. Poor scholar or stu-
dent, who comes for his portion
of brolio, or hotch-potch.
Bróma, f Rubbish mixed with
mortar; water-gruel; ship worm
which pierces and perforates the
bottoms of ships.
Bromádo, da. a. Worm-eaten.
Brom'r, v.a. To gnaw, like the
tion.
Broquél, s.m. Shield of wood, iron,
&c.; support, protection.
Broquelázo, sf. Stroke with a
shield or buckler.
Broqueléro, s.m. One who makes
shields; wrangler.
Broqueléte, s.. A small buckler.
Broquelillo, s.m. Small shield;
small ear-rings worn by women.
Broslár, .a. To embroider.
Brosquil, .m. Sheepfold or sheep-
cot.
Bróta, s.f. Bud or germ of a vine.
-

Brumál, a. Brumal, belonging to
the winter season.
Brumamiento, s.m. Weariness; las-
situde.
Brumazón, s.m. Thick fog or mist.
Brúmo, s.m. The whitest and finest
wax, to.polish tapers.
Bruméla, sf Self-heal.
Brunéta, sf. Sort of black cloth.
Brunéte, s.m. Coarse black cloth.
Brúno, na. a. Of a brown, dark
colour.
[plum-tree.
Brúno, sm. A little black plum;
Brunído, da. a. Burnished.
105
BUC
BUF

毎
​Bruñidor, ra. s.m. yf. Burnisher; | Buceár, v.a. To dive.
tool of box wood.
Bucéo, s.m. Diving.
Bruñiminto, s.m. Act and effect Bucero, a. Black nosed..
of polishing.
Buces (De,) ad. V. De bruces.
Bružir, v.a. To burnish, to polish; Búcha, s.f. Large chest or box. V.
to put on rouge, to paint.
Hucha. Bucha pescadera, Buss, a
Brúsca, s.f. Bevel, sweep, or round- vessel employed in the herring
ing of masts, yards, &c. on board
fishery.
a ship; brushwood, small wood.
Bruscate, sin. A sort of Spanish
hash.
ward
3.f.
Buchár, v.a. To hide or conceal.
Buche, s.m. Craw or crop, the first
Cholly. stomach of birds and fowls; maw
Brúsco, s.m. Wild myrtle, or knee- or stomach of quadrupeds.
Brúsco, ca. a. Rude, peevish, for-Buchecillo, s.m. Little craw.[wind.
Buchéte, s.m. Cheek puffed with
Bruséla, sf. Small periwinkle. Bucinadór, s.m. Trumpeter.
Bruselas, Sort of broad pincers Bucinár, v.a. To publish or pro-
used by silversmiths.
claim any thing at the sound of
Bruséles, s.m.pl. Pin used by apo- the trumpet.
[curled.
thecaries to mix their drugs. Búcle, s.m. Buckle, hair crisped and
Brutál, a. Brutal, brutish, acting Búco, s.m. Ship, vessel. V. Buque.
like brutes.
[action. Buck, a male goat; opening, aper-
Brutalidad, sf. Brutality; brutal ture.
[ery; food.
Brutalmente, ad. Brutally. [polish. Bucólica, s.f. Pastoral or rural po
Brutéza, s.f. Roughness, want of Bucólico, ca. 4. Bucolic.
Bruto, m. Brute; an ignorant, Budión, s. m. Peacock fish.
Buíga, s.f. Landmark.
rude, and immoral person.
Brúto, ta. a. Coarse, unpolished.
En Bruto, In a rough state.
Bun, a. V. Bueno. Used only before
´a substantive, as Buen hombre, a
good man.
Buéna, s.f. Property, fortune.
Buenabóya, s.m. Seaman who en-
gages spontaneously to serve on
board a galley.
Buenamente, ad. Freely, spontane-
ously, De buenamente, Of one's
own accord. [tune, good luck.
Buenaventúra, s. f. V. Ventura. For
Bueno, na. a. Good or perfect in its
kind; simple, plain;sociable; great,
strong.
•
Brúxa, V. Bruja.
Bruxeår V. Brugear.
Brúxería, V. Brugeria.
Brúxo, V. Brujo.
Brúxula, V. Brujula.
Bruxuleár, v.a. V. Brujulear.
Bruxuléo, s.m. Brujuleo.
Brúza, s.f. Round brush for clean-
ing horses and mules.
Bruzas, pl. Brushes with which the
bur of cloth is laid down one way
to show the grain.
Bú, s.m. Word used by nurses to
frighten children into silence.
Búa, s.f. Pustule, a pimple. [limit.
Buár, v.a. To place boundaries, to
Buárda, s.f. Sky-light.
Buáre y Buarillo, F.m. Buzzard,
bird of prey.
a
Bueyázo, s.m. Large or big ox.
Bueyecillo, s.m. Little ox.
Búba, s.f. V. Bua. Búbas, Buboes.
Bubilla, s.f. Small pustle, a pimple.
Bubón, s.m. Large morbid tumour. Bueyezuélo, s.m. Stalking ox.
Buboso, sa. a. Afflicted with a dis- Bueyúno, na. a. Belonging to black
ease in the groin.
[ram. cattle.
Bucáran, s.m. Fine glazed buck- Búf, interj. Poh! Poh!
Bucarito, s.m. Small earthen vessel
Búfa, s.f. Jest, joke
Bufádo, da. a. Bursting with a noise.
Búfala, sf. y Bufalo sm. Buffalo,.
a kind of wild ox.
of scented earth.
Búcaro, 1.m. Vessel made of fine
odoriferous earth.
•

{
Buéno, ad. Enough. Bueno ó bueno
está, Enough, no more.
Buena, s.f. Black pudding.
Bueras, s.f. Pustules or pimples.
Buér, s.mi. Ox, bullock. Buey mari-
no, Sea-calf. A′ paso de buey, At
a snail's gallop.
106
BUJ
BUR

Bufär, v.n. To puff and blow with Bujarrón, s.m. V. Sodomita.
anger; to snort.
Bújo, s.m. Wooden frame used by
painters.
Buff, s.m. Kind of watered cam-
Bufido, s.m. Blowing of an animal,
snorting of a horse; expression of
anger.
[the stage.
Búfo, s.m. Harlequin or buffoon on
Búfo, fa. a. Opera bufa,Comic opera.
Bufón, s.m. Merry-Andrew.
Bufonáda, s.f. Buffoonery, a low
jest; sarcastic taunt, ridicule.
Bufonázo, s.m. Great buffoon.
Bufoncillo, s.m. Little merry-An-
drew.
Bufete, s.m. Desk or writing table
Bufetillo, s.m. Small desk or writ-Bula, s.f. Bull, an instrument dis-
ing table.
[blet. patched out of the papal chan-
cery.
[a red hot iron.
Bulár, v.a. To mark or brand with
Bularcámas, s.f. pl. Breast-hooks,
compass timbers, which serve to
strengthen the stem of a ship.
Bulário, s.m. Collection of papal
bulls.
Bufoneárse, v.r. To jest, to scoff at.
Bufonería, sf. V. Bufonada.
Búfos, s.m.pl. Ancient head-dress
of women.
Bugáda, &.ƒ. Buk, the ley in which
clothes are washed.
Bugacéta, s.f. A small vessel.
Bugalla, sf. Gall nut growing on
oak leaves.
sea.
Búge, &.m. Iron ring fixed in the
inside of each end of the nave-
hole.
[ladies.
Bugelláda, f. Kind of paint for
Bugéda, f. Bugedad, 6 Bugedo, Bullidór, ra. a. V. Ballicioso.
s.m. Plantation of box-trees. Bullir, v.n. To boil; to be industri-
ous and active in business.
of box-wood; Bullir, v.a. To move a thing from
one place to another; to manage
a business.
sf.
Bugéta, s. Ban gaw, bauble, a toy.[
perfume-box.
Bugétilla, J.f. Small perfume-box.
Bugeto, s.m. Burnisher.
Bugía, sf. Wax-taper, wax-candle;
candlestick.
Bugiór, s.m. Gentleman usher.
Bugiería, s.f. Office at court where
the wax-candles are kept.
Buglósa, sf. Borage. [garret.
Buh rda, sf. Window in the roof;
Buhardilla, s.f. Small garret.
Buhárro, s.m. Eagle-owl. [water.
Buhédal, s.m. Pool of stagnated
Buhédo, s.m. Marl..
Buhéra, sf. Embrazure, loop hold.
V. Tronera.
Búlbo, s.m. Bulb, a kind of onion
with several coats. Búlbe castáno,
Earth-nut, pig-nut.
Bulbóso, sà. a. Bulbous.
Búlda, sf. V. Bula.
[letter.
Buléto, s. m. Brief, or apostolic
Búlla, sf. Shout of one or more per-
sons; crowd, mob.
Bulladór, s.m. Cheat, swindler.
Bullage, s.m. Crowd.
Bullebúlle, s.m. Busy-body.
Bullicio, sm. Noise raised by a
crowd; tumult, uproar, sedition.
Bulliciósaménte, ad. In a noisy, tu-
M
Bullon, s.m. Kind of a knife.
Bultillo,s.m. Little lump or tumour.
Búlte, s. m. Bulk; protuberance;
bust; pillow, bolster.
Bunéto, s.m. Hedge-sparrow. [nut.
Búnio, s.m. Sort of earth-nut or pig
Buñoléro, ra. s.m. y f. One that
makes or sells buns.·
Buñuélo, s.m. Bun or fritter made
of a paste of flour and
egga, and
fried in oil.
Bupréste, s.m. Sort of Spanish fly.
Búque, s.m. Bulk, capacity, or bur
then of a ship; hull of a ship; ves-
sel, ship.
21
Buhéro, &.m. Owl-keeper.
Buho, s.m. Owl. Es un buho, He is Buráto, s.m. Sort of woollen stuff
an unsocial man.
worn for mourning; transparent
veil of a light silk stuff. (value.
Búrba, s.f. African coin of small
Burbalúr, s.m. Whale of a large
kind.
Buhonería, s.f. Pedlar's box.
Buhonéro, s.mn. Pedlar or hawker.
Buir, v.7. To polish, to burnish.
Bujalazór y Bujarasól, s.m. Fig.
multuous manner.
Bullicióso, sa.. a. Lively, restless,
noisy; boisterous, applied to the
107
BUR
BUS
Burbugear, v.n. To bubble.
Burbuja, s.f. Bubble.
Burger, v.n. V. Burbugear.
Burbujita, sf. Small bubble. [barge.
Búrcho, s.m. Sort of large sloop or
Burdás, s.f. pl. Back-stays.
Burdel, s.m. Brothel.
Burdel ro, s.m. V. Alcahuete.
Burdinálla, s.f. Sprit-top-sail-stay.
Búrdo, da. a. Coarse, common, or-
dinary.

+
Burlésco, s.m. Wag, jester, scoffer.
Burléta, Burlilla y Burlita, s.f. Lit-
tle trick, fun or joke. Ljester.
Burlón, na. 5.m. y f. Great wag,
Búrra, sf. A she-ass-
Burráda, s.f. Drove of asses; fool-
ish action or saying.
Burrájo, s.m. Dry stable-dung,
with which ovens are heated.
Burrázo, s.m. Large or big ass.
Burréro, s.m. One who sells the
milk of asses for medical purpo-
ses; one who keeps jack-asses.
Burrillo, s.m. Little jack-ass.
Búrro, s.m. Ass; stupid ignorant
being; horse on which sawyers
saw "boards and timbers; wheel
which puts the machine in mo-
tion that twists and reels silk.
Burros de la mesana, Mizen bow.
Burrúcho, s.m. Small or little ass.
Búrgomaes-Burrumbáda, s.f. V. Barrumbada.
Burrújo, s.m. Skin or peel of
pressed grapes; remains or dregs
of pressed olives; lump of pressed
wool, or any other matter.
Burújon, y Burullón, m. Large
knob or lump; protuberance in
[protuberance.
Burujoncillo. s.m. Little knob or
Busárdas, sf. pl. Breast-hooks.
Búsca, s.f. The act of searching a
registry or office for papers or
writings; terrier; troop of hunts-
the head.
Burles, s.m. pl. Wooden rollers
with a point for different uses.
Bureles de hierro para engarzar
motones, Splicing fids. V. Pasador.
Burengue, s. Mulatto slave.
Buréo, s.m. Court of justice; enter-
tainment, amusement, diversion.
Búrga, s.f. Hot spring of mineral
waters used for bathing. [Burgos.
Burgalés, s.m. Wind blowing from
Búrges, s.m. Native or inhabitant!
of a village.
Búrgo, s.m. Borough.
tre, Buro-master.
Buriel, a. Reddish, between dark
red and black.
•
Buriel, s.m. Kersey; rope-walk.
Buril, s.m. Graver, a tool used in
graving. Buril de punt, Sharp-
Pointed burine. Buril chaple re-
dondo, Curved burine.
Búrilda, s.f. Line or stroke of
burine; grains of silver taken out
by an assayer, to try whether it is
standard silver.
Buriladúra, s.f. Act of engraving
with a graver; picture made for
engraving.
a
Burlésco, ca. a. Burlesque; jocular,
Judicrous.
Burilar, v.4. To engrave.
Burjca, sf. Leather bag carried by
pilgrims or beggars.
Búrla, sf. Sneer; trick. Búrlas,
Falsities advanced in a jocular
style. Hablar de burlas, To speak
in jest. No es hombre de burlas,
He is a plain honest man.
Burladór, ra. s.m. yf. Wag, jester,
scoffer; earthen vessel; hidden or
concealed squirt.
Burlár. To ridicule, to mock,
to scoff; to play tricks, to deceive;
to frustrate one's views, to destroy
one's hopes.
Burlería, sf Fun, pun, artifice;
romantic woman's tale; deceit, de
vision, reproach.
•
•


men.
Buscador, ra. s.m. yf. Searcher.
Buscamiento, s.m. Search, re-
search, inquiry.
Buscapiés, s.m. Squib, serpent.
Búscar, v.a. To seek, to search,
to endeavour to find out. Buscar
el vivo á una pieza ó canon, To
take the calibre of a gun.
Buscaruidos, s.m.
Restless, quar-
refsome fellow.
Buscavidas, s.m. A person prying
into the actions of others.
Búsco, s.m. Track of an animal.
Buscón, na. s.m. y f. Searcher,
cheat, pilferer, filcher, petty rob-
ber.

Busilis, sm. The point in ques-
tion where the difficulty lies. Dar
en el busilis, To hit the mark.
Búso, s.m. Hole. V. Agujero.
108
CAB
CAB

Bústo, s.m. Bust, tomb.
Butifarra, s. f. Sort of sausage
made in Catalonia; gaskins.
Butillo, lla. a. Of a pale yellowish
colour.
Butiro, s.. Butter. V. Manteca.
Butório, s.m. Bittern.
Butrino. s.m. Fowling
catching birds.
justly; falling to one's share or
dividend. Por su cabal, With
all his might, most earnestly.
Cabála, s.f. Cabala; secret science
of the Hebrew rabbins.
Cabaléro, s.m. Horseman.
Cabalgada, s.f. People on horse-
back; cavalcade; booty or spoil.
Cabalgadór, s.. Horseman who
goes in possession; mounting-
block.
Cabalgadúra, s.f. Sumpter, a beast
of burthen.
Cabalgir, v.n. To parade on horse-
back; to go in a cavalcade; to
mount on horseback.
net for
[tron.
Butrón, s.m. V. Butrino y Buy-
Buxeda, s.f. V. Bugéda.
Buxería, s.f. V. Bugéria.
Buxéta, V. Bugéta.
Buxetilla, s.f. V. Bugétilla.
Buxéto, s.m. V. Bugéto.
Búxo, s.m, V. Bujo.
Búyes, s.m. pl. V. Bueyes.
Búyo, s.m. Hut, shepherd's cot-
tage; Buffalo snake
Búytre, s.m. Vulture.
Buytrero, sf. Place where
lers feed vultures with carrion.
Buytrero, s.m. Vulture-fowler.
Buytrón, s.m. Basket made of os-Cabálla, s.ƒ. Horse-mackerel.
iers to catch fish; partridge-net; Caballige, s.m. Place where mares
furnace.
and she-asses are served by stone
horses, or jack-asses; money paid
for that service.
Caballar, .m. Mackerel.
Cabalgir, v.a. To cover a mare.
C blgar la artilleria, To mount
cannon on their carriages.
Cabalgar, s.m. Harness.
fow-Cabalhuésre, s.m. Kind of saddle.
Cabalísta, s.m. Cabalist.
Cabalístico, ca. u. Cabalistic.
Buz, s.m. Kiss. Hacer el buz, To
do homage or pay respect in a
servile manner.
Buzano, s.m. Diver; kind of cul-Caballar, a. Belonging to, or resem-
verin used in former times.
Búzo, s.m. Diver; an ancient
kind of ship. De buses, V. Dej
bruces.
bling horses.
aballējo, s.m. Little horse, a nag;
wooden frame for shoeing unruly
horses.
Caballeráto, s.m. Right of laymen
to enjoy ecclesiastical benefices
by virtue of the Pope's dispensa-
tion; the benefice enjoyed; privi-
lege of gentleman or esquire in
Catalonia.
Caballereár, v.n. To set up for a
gentleman.
Buzón, s.m. Conduit, canal; hole
through which letters are thrown
into the post office; lid or cover of
cisterns, ponds, jars, &c.; sluice.
C.
CIS the third letter of the alpha-
bet.
[same as.
Cá, D rt. Because, for, the
Cáh ó Cabe, s.m. Corn-measure of
different capacity in different
provinces.
Cabaco. s m. End or small piece
of wood; end of round timber,
which remains when masts are
made.
Cabál, a. Just, exact; applied to
weight or measure; perfect,
complete. Al Cabal, Perfectly,
Caballer sco, ca. a. Belonging to,
or having the appearance of, a
gentleman.
Cabalteréte ó Caballeríto, s. m.
Spruce young gentleman.
Caballería, f. Saddle-horse, saddle-
mule. Challeria menor, Jack-ass;
cavalry; art of managing a horse;
military order; lot or measure of
land. Cab lleria andante, The
profession of knight-errantry.
Caballerito, s.m. Little gentleman.
Caballeríza, s.ƒ Stable; number of
horses, mules, &c. standing in a
stable.
10
109
CAB
CAB

Caballerizo, s.m. Head groom of a Cabalménte, ad. Exactly, complete
stable. Caballerizo del Rey, Equer- ly, perfectly.
ry to the king. Caballerizo mayor Cabaliste, s.m. Kind of saddle.
del Rey, Master of horse to the Cabáiia, s.f. Shepherd's hut or cot-
king.
tage; flock of ewes or breeding
Caballéro, s.m. Knight; horseman; sheep; drove of asses for carrying.
nobleman; cavalier, a sort of for- corn; weekly allowance for shep-
tification; old Spanish dance Ca- herds; line drawn on a billiard
ballero andante. Knight-errant. Ir table.
cabellero, To go on horseback.
Caballerosamente, ad. Generously, sheep and droves of cattle.
nobly, a gentlemanlike manner. Cabañéro, s.m. Shepherd.
Caballeroso, ca. a. Noble, generous, Cabauéro, ra. a. Belonging to the
genteel; gentlemanlike.
drove of mules and asses which
Caballerote, s.m. Graceless, unpo- go with a flock of sheep.
lished gentleman..
Cabañil, a. V. Cabanero.
Cabanál, s.m. Road for flocks of
Cabanil, s.m. Herd or keeper of
mules and asses.
Caballéta, sf. Field-cricket.
Caballéte, sim.. Ridge of a house
Cabáza, s.f. Large or wide cloak.
forming an acute angle; an in-Cabanuéla, sf. Small hut or cottage.
strument of torture; brake; ridge Cabanuelas, Festival of the Jews
between two furrows, raised by a of Toledo.
ploughshare; bridge of the nose;
gallows of a printing press. Ca with hood and sleeves.
ballete de colchar cabos, Rope lay- Cabdál, V. Caudal.
ing trussel, a stake head. Caba-Cabdillár, v.a. V. Acaudillar.
liete de pintor, Painter's easel.
Caballico y Caballita, s.m. Little
horse, pony; a rocking horse.
Caballillo, s.m. Small ridge.
Caballo, s.m. Horse, Caballo padre.
Stone-horse, a stallion. Caballo de
montar ó silla, Saddle-horse. Ca-
balla de albaro, Pack-horse. Ca-
ballo castrado à capado, Gelding.
á
Caballo de coche, Coach-horse. Ca
ballo frison, Draught-horse. Ca-
balla de guerra, Charger. Caballo
de aldaba ó de negabo, Sumpter or
state horse. Caballo de arcabuz,
Horse that stands the fire. Caballo
de caza, Hunter. Caballo de bridaj
Y de corredor, Racer, a race-horse,
Gaballa rabon, Docked horse, a
short-tailed horse. Caballo desore
jado, Cropped horse. Caballo de
escuela, Horse well broken in at
the manage.
Caballo de vara,
Shaft-horse; queen at cards; tres-
tle; knight in the game of chess;
bubo;, thread which ravels others.
Caballón, s.m. Large clumsy horse;
ridge of ploughed land between
two furrow Sim
[of chess.
Caballona, s.f. Queen in the game
Caballnélo, s,m. Little horse.
Caballúno, na. a. Belonging to a Cabellazo, s.m. Large bush of hair..
horse.
[Cabellėjo, s.m. Little hair.
Cabecéra, sf. Upper end of a hall
or table; bolster or pillow. Estar
busistir á la cabecera del enfermo,
To nurse or attend a sick person;
executor, trustee; office of an ex-
ecutor or trustee; captain; capi-
tal of a kingdom, or of a province.
Cabecéro, sm. Lintel; head of a
branch of a noble family; com-
press. [headed; applied to nails.
Cabeciáncho, cha. a. Broad or flat
Cabecilla y Cabecita, sf. Small
head; wrong-headed person.
Cabe, s.m. Stroke given to a ball, in
the game of argolla, whereby the
player gains a point.
Cabeçeár, v.n. To nod; to shake the
head; to raise or lower the head;
applied to horses; to incline to
one side; to pitch.
Cabeceár, v:a. To give some letters
the necessary thick stroke; to put
the head-band to a book; to gar-
nish cloth; to cauterise a vein.
Cabecéo, s.m. The act of nodding
or moving the head backwards
and forwards.
Cabecéquia, s.m. The person who.
has the inspection of the watering:
sluices.

110
CAB
CAB

Cabelléra, s.f. Long hair; false hair; compress; long round bolster
tail of a comet.
which takes up the whole breadth
of a bed; post of a door. Cabezales
de coche, Standards of the fore and
hind parts of a coach, to which
the braces are fastened.
Cabezalėjo, sm. Little pillow or
bolster; small compress.
[lejo.
Cabezalico, llo, y to s.m. V. Cabeza-
Cabézo, s.. Summit of a hill or
mountain.
'Cabello, s.m. Hair of the head.
Cabellos, pl. Fibres. Cabellos de an-
gel, Conserve of fruit. Arrancarse
los cabellos, To pull or tear one's
hair.
[thick hair.
Cabellúdo, da. a. Having long and
Cabellúdo, s.m. Kind of sea-fish.
Cabelluélo, s.m. Thin and short hair.
Cabér, v.n. To contain; to have
room; to be entitled to a thing; to
fall to one's share
Cabér, v.a. To contain, to include.
Cabéro, s.m. One whose trade is to
Cabezón, s.m. Register of the dif-
ferent taxes paid to government,
and of the names of the contribu-
tors; collar of the shirt; cavesson,
or noseband. Llevar por los cebe-
zones, To drag along by the col-
lar.
[tioned head.
Cabezórro, s.m. Large dispropor
Cabezúdo, s.m. Chub.
Cabezúdo, da. * Large-beaded;
head-strong, obstinate.
Cabestrante, s.m. V. Cabrestante.
Cabestrar, v.a. To halter. [ing ox.
Cabestrar, v.n. To fowl with a stalk-
Cabestreár. V.R. To follow one wil-Cabezuéta, sf. Small head; block-
lingly who leads by a halter or
collar; applied to beasts.
Cabestrería, s.f. Shop where halters
and collars are made and sold.
Cabestréro, 5.???. One who makes or
head, dolt, simpleton; coarse flour;
rosebud.
Cabezuélo, s.m. Little head or top
of any thing.
retails halters and collars.
Cabestréro, ra. . Being so tame as
Cabial, s.m. Caviare, the salted eggs
of a sturgeon.
Cabida, s.f. Space or capacity of
any thing. Tener cabidi con una
persona, To be in high favour.
Cabido, s.m. Knight of the order of
Malta, who has the right to claim
a commandery.
Cabildada, s.f. Hasty, ill-grounded
resolution or proceeding of a chap-
ter or other ecclesiastic body.
Cabildo, s.m. Chapter of a cathedral
church; session of a court of jus-
tice.
to be led by a halter.
Cabestrillo, s. m. Sling; kind of
hoop; gold or silver chain.
Cabestro, s.m. Halter; bell-ox. Traer
alguna de cabestro, To lead one
by the nose.
Cabeza, s.f. Head; a person; source;
chapter; judgment, talents; end
of a beam or bridge; head of a
nail; head of cattle; chief govern-
or. Cabeza de la iglesia, Attribute
of the Pope; title page of a book;
diameter of a column. Cebaza de
aguas, High water. Cabez de un
muella, Pier or mole head. Cabeza
de jos, Head of garlic. Cabeza de
monte, Top of a mountain. Cabe-
zas, Principal parts of a vessel.
De cabeza. From memory.
Cabezáda, s.f. Stroke or butt given
with the head; halter, collar; head-
stall of a bridle; pitching of a ship;
head-band of a book; instep of a
boot. [Per head, so much a head.
Cabezage,s.m. Poll-tax. A'cabezage,
CabezÏ, s.m. Head-piece in a pow
der-mill; (small square pillow;
Cabilla, s.ƒ. Wooden pin with which
the outside planks of vessels are
fastened, instead of nails that rust.
Cabillo, s.2. Small end of a rope.
Cabimiento, s.m. Right of claiming
a commandery in the order of
Malta.
make handles for working tools.
Cabestrage, s.m. Halter; money paid
to a driver for conducting cattle
to market.
Cabio, s.m. Lintel of a door.
Cabito, s.m. V. Cabillo. Cabitos,
Small lines.
Cabizbajo, ja. a. Down in the mouth,
crest-fallen; thoughtful, pensive,
melancholy.
Cabizcaído, da. a. Applied to per
sons who hang their head on their
breast.
111
CAB
CAC
Cable, s.m. Cable. Cable de esperan-Cabrita, s.f. Little she kid; kid-skin
za, Sheet-cable.
1 dressed.
Cábo, s.
End, cape, head-land; Cabritéro, s.m. Dealer in kids; one
place, seat; requisite; paragraph; who dresses or sells kid-skins.
chief; handle; cordage. Cabo de Cabritilla. s.f. A dressed or tanned
barro, Chisselled dollar of Mexico.' lamb or kid-kin.
Cabo de escuadra, Corporal Cabo Cabritillo y Cabrito, s.m. Kid, the
de rond de alc: bala, Tide-waiter, young of a goat.
custom-house officer; untarred Cabritúno, na. a. Of the goat kind.
cordage. De cabo, Again, once Cabrón, s.m. Buck, he-goat; cuck-
morë, encore. De cabo a rabo old.
From head to tail. Estar al cabo
de algun negocio, To be thorough-
ly acquainted with the nature of
an affair. Por ningun cabo. By no
[lotage.
means.
Cabronázo, s.. One who prosti-
tutes his own wife.
Cabot ge, s.m. Coasting-trade; pi-Cabroncillo, cito, y zuélo, s. m.
Cábra, sf. Goat; engine formerly Easy husband; fetid herb.
used to throw stones. Cabra mon- Cabrúna, na Resembling a goat.
tes, Wild goat.
Cabí, s.m, Barren ground.
Cabra, pl. Red marks on the legs Cabujida, s.m. Hunting-saddle.
caused by fire; small white clouds Cabujón, s.m. Rough, unpolished
floating in the air.
Cabrahigadura, s.f Caprification.
Cabrahig Cabrahigár,
ruby.
4.772.
Cabúya, .f. Sort of sedge or grass,
of which cords are made in Amer-
ica; cord or rope made of the aloes-
plant.
trees.
Grov or plantation of wild fig
[liorate a fig-tree.
Cabrahigar, v.. To improve or me-
Cabrahĺgo, s.m. Fruit of the wild
fig-tree which does not ripen.
Cabre, s.m. V Cble.
Cabreía, f. Wooden machine for
throwing stones.
Cca, s.f. Excrements of a child.
Cachu I, s.. Cocoa-tree. [nut.
Cacahuate. s... American earth-
Cacto, .m. Cocoa-tree, cocoa.
Cacaotál, s.m. Plantation of cocoa-
S
trees.
་
Cabréo, sm Register, especially of
the privileges and charters of ca-
thedral churches.
Cabreria, s.f. Herd of goats.
Cabrero, in Goatherd.
Cabrestante, sm. Capstern;
chine for moving and raising
weighty things.
35
Cabria, s.f Axle-tree; sheers; crane.
CabriÍ, m. Beam, V. Vig.
Cabrilla, sf Little goat; white
shrimp.
Cabronáda, s.f. Infamous action
which a man permits against his
own honour.
Cacarár, v n. To crow, to cackle;
to brag, to boast
ma-Cacaréo, s.m. Crowing of a cock,
cackling of a hen; boast, brag
Caceár, via. To toss or shake some-
thing in a pan.
Cacer, f. Canal, channel; sort of
}
Cabrillas, . Pleiades, a northern
constellation; marks on the legs
occasioned by fire.
Cabrio, s.m. Rafter, beam.
Cabrio, a. Resembling goats.
Cabri la, sf Caper made in danc-
ing; nimble leap, hop, or jump.
Cabrioler, v,n. To caper, to leap, to
jump.
Cabri´le, sam. Kind of cloak
by ladies; narrow riding
without sleeves.
Cacareador, ra. s.m. yf. Cock that
crows, hen that cackles; boaster,
braggart.
pig-nuts.
Caceria, s.f. Hunting or fowling
party.
Cacerilla, s.f. Small drain or canal.
Cacerina, s. f. Cartridge-box or
pouch.
•
Cacerola, s.f. Stewing-pan.
Cací ta, f. Small pan in which
apothecaries make up their drugs.
Cácha, s.f. Handle of a knife. Hasta
las cachas, Full to the brim.
used Cacharádo, s m. Kind of linen.
coat Cach r, v.a. To break in pieces.
Cachárro, s.m. Clumsy earthen pot.
112
CAC
CAD
Cacháza, s.f. Slowness or heaviness Cachuléra, s.f. Cavern or place
in business, inactivity, want of where any one bides.
spirit.
Cachumbo, S.M. Kind of cocoa
wood.
Cachéra, s.f. Shagged cloth or baize,
resembling frieze.
Cachetas, s.f. pl. Teeth in a lock.
Cachete, s.m. Cheek; fist. Cachetas
Cachúnde, s.f. Chinese paste mado
of musk, and other aromatic
things.
Cachupin, s.m. A Spaniard who
goes and settles in the Indies.
Cacicázge, s.m. Dignity and terri
tory of a cacique or Indian prince
Cacillo y Cacito, s.m. Small sauce
de un navio, Bow of a ship.
Cachetéro, sm. Short and broad
knife with a sharp point, used by
assassins.
Cachetúdo, da. a. Plump checked,
full of flesh.
pan.
Cachigan, s.m. Overseer of a farm. Cacique, s.m. A prince or noble
Cachicuérno, na. a. Having a han- man among the Indians.
dle or haft of horn.
Cáco, s.m. Pickpocket; coward.
Cachidiablo, s.m. Hob-goblin; hav-Cacofonía, s.f. Cacophony.
ing an odd and extravagaut ap-Cacoquimia. s.f. Cacochymy.
Cacoquímico, ca. a. Cacochymical
pearance.
Cachigordéte, ta. y Cachigordito, ta. Cacoquimo, s.m. He who suffer
a. Squat, thick and plump.
Cachillada, s.f. Litter.
Cachipólla, f. Sort of white butter-
flies reared on the banks of the
rivers.
Cachiporra, s.f. Knobbed stick.
Cachiváche, s.m. Broken crockery
ware; a despicable, worthless fel-
low.
[chance at cards.
Cácho, s.m, Slice, piece; game of
Cácho, cha. a. Bent, crooked, in-Cadalécho, s.m. Bed made of bran
flected. V. Gacho.
Cacholas, sf.fl. Cheeks of the
Cachónes, s.m.pl. Breakers.
Cachonda, a. Perra cachonda, A
melancholy, which makes hin
pale and sorrowful.
Cada, part. Every, every one. Cade
una, Each one. Cada vez, Every
time. Cada dia, Every day. A
cada palabra, At every word. Dai
á cada uno, To give to every one.
Cada cual, Every one. Cada que
Every time that. Cada y cuando
Whenever, as soon as.
[masts. ches of trees.
bitch which is hot or proud.
Cachondéz, s.f. Lust, carnal desire.
Cachopo, s.m. Gulph of the sea
between rocks; trunk or stump
of a tree which is dry.
Cachorrillo y Cachorrito, s.m. A
little cub or whelp; a young man;
by way of contempt; a little pis-
tol.
Cachorrénas, s.f.pl. Sort of soap,
used by country people, made of
oil, orange, bread, and salt.
Cachorro, ra. s.m. yf. Grown
whelp or puppy; young of ani-
mals; pocket pistol.
Cachucho, s.m. Oil measure, con-
taining the sixth part of a pound;
cartridge.
Cachuéla, s.f. Fricasec made of
Fricasec made of
the livers and lights of rabbits.
Cachuélo, s.m. Small river fish re-
sembling an anchovy.
Cadalso, s.m. Scaffold; temporary
gallery or stage; fortification of
bulwark made of wood.
Cadanál, a. Yearly, annual.
Cadañégo, ga. a. V. Cadañal.
Cadauero, ra. a. Annual. Muge
cadanera, A woman who bear
every year.
Cadárzo, s.m. Coarse, entangled
silk, which cannot be spun with
a wheel.
Cadáver, s.m. Corpse, a dead body
corpse.
[skull
Cadavera, s.f. Corpse or dead body
Cadavérico, ca. a. Čadaverous.
Cadéjo, s.m. Entangled skeins o
thread; entangled hair; many
threads put together to maki
tassels.
[Cadena, s.f. Chain; mortice; serie
of events; bar of iron; frame o
wood; treadle of a ribbon-wea
ver's loom; turning-handle whiel
sets a wheel a-going. Cadena d
rocas, Ledge or ridge of rocks
10*
113
CAE
CAI

Cadena de puerto, Boom of a har-
bour. Estar en la cadena, To
be in prison. Calas de la cadena,
Chain-shot.
Cadenado, s.. Padlock. V. Can-
d do.
ward. No caer en las cosas, Not
to comprehend a thing. Cher de
sueno, To fall asleep. Caer bien
á coballo, To sit well on horse-
back.
Car, .a. To throw down.
Cadéncia, s.f. Fall of the voice; Cáta, s.f. Cotton stuff.
correspondence of the motion of Cafard, sm. Kind of cloth manu-
the body with the music.
Cadon ta, s.f. Lace or needle-work
wrought in the form of a chain.
Cadenilla, s.f. Small chain.
Cadinte, a. Decaying, declining,
going to ruin; having a correct
modulation in delivering prose
factured in Damascus.
Cafaro, s.. Abyss.
Café, s.. Coffee; coffee-house.
Cafetan ó Caftán,s.m. Embroider-
ed garment worn by the chief
Turkish officers.
Cafetera, s.f. Coffee-pot.
Cafetéro, s.m. One who makes or
sells coffee.
or verse.
Cadéra, f. Hip.
Caderillas, sf.pl. Hoops worn by Cáfila, s.m. Multitude of people;
ladies under a full dress.
Cadete, s.m. Cadet.
Cadillár, s.m. Place abounding with
burdock.
caravan.
Cáfre, 2. Savage; clownish.
Cagá-aceyte, s.m. A little bird.
Cagachin, s.. Kind of gnat or fly.
Cagáda, s.f. Excrement; ridiculous
action.
Cadillo, s.m. Common burdock.
Cadillos, First threads or fag end
of a web, or the loose threads of Cagad ro, s.. Privy.
the end of a warp.
Cadiz, s.m. Kind of coarse stuff.
Cádmia, s.f. A kind of fossil earth.
Cádo, s... Ferret-hole.
Cadóce, .m. Gudgeon.
Cadoso 6 Cadózo, r.m. Hole or
deep part or place in a river.
Caducaménte, ad. In a weak, doat-Cagalár, s.m. Tripe.
ing manner.
Cagalérà, s.f. Looseness of the
Caducir, v.n. To doat; to be worn body.
[room.
out by service and use.
Cagamélos, s.m. Kind of mush-
Caduceadór, s.m. King at arms. Cagár, .a. To exonerate the belly.
Caducéo, s.m. Herald's staff. Cagarópa, s.m. V. Cagachin.
Caducidâd, s.ƒ. State or quality of Cagarrache, s.m. One who washes
being out with labour, or by age. the olives in an oil-mill; bird.
Cadúco, ca. 4. Worn out with fa-Cagárria, s.f. Kind of mushroom.
tigue, decrepid; perishable, of Cagarrita, s.f. Dung of sheep and
short duration. Mal caduco, Epi- goats.
lepsy.
Cagatório, s.m. V. Cagadero.
with one mast.
Caduquez, .f. Weakness, feeble-Cagón, na. s.m. yf. A person af-
ness; the last stage of life.
flicted with a diarrhea; cowardly.
Caedízo, za.. Ready to fall. Ha-Cagué, s.m. Kaag, a Dutch vessel,
cer caediza una cosa, To let a
thing fall designedly.
Caedúra, sf. Loose threads drop-
ping from the weaver's looin
while he is at work.
Caér, v.n. To fall; to lose one's si-
tuation, fortune, or influence; to
fall into an error; to befall; die.
Caer à la mar, To fall overboard.
Caer á sotavento, To drive to lee-
Cagadillo, s.m. A sorry little fel-
low.
[low-
Cagádo, s.m. A mean-spirited fel.
Cagafierro, s.m Coria, dross of iron.
Cagajón, s.m. Dung of mules,
horses, &c.
[cessions.
Cagalaólla, s.f. A dancer in pro-
Cahiz, s.ni. Imaginary measure of
about twelve English bushels.
Cahizida, s.f. Tract of land about
one cahiz of grain to be properly
sown.
Caída, sf. Fall; declivity. Caida
de la proa, Casting or falling off,
Caida de una vela, Depth or drop
of a sail.
214
CAL
CAL
coarse wool.
Caldas, s.f.pl. That part of a head-|Calabacín, s.m. A small pumpkin.
dress which hangs down loose; Calabacinate, s.m. Fried pumpkins.
Calabacíno, s.m. Dry gourd scoop
ed out, in which wine is carried;
a calabash.
Calabáza, s.f. Pumpkin or gourd;
calabash. Dar calabazas, To re-
prove, to censure.
Calabazáda, s.f. Knock with the
head against something.
Calabazár, s.m. Piece of ground
sown or planted with pompions.
Caídos, s.m.pl. Rents due, and not
paid; arrears of taxes.
Caimán, s.. Alligator.
Caimiento, s.n. Lowness of spirits,
want of bodily strength; fall.
Caique,.m. Kind of skiff or small
boat.
Cája, s.f. Box; coffin. V. Ataud.
Chest, warehouse; drum; printer's
case; room in a post-office; port-Calabazáte, s.m. Preserved pump-
kin, candied with sugar; pulp of
a pumpkin.
Calabazena, s.f. Large winter
pumpkin.
rain.
able writing-desk. Caja de esco-
peta, Stock of a firelock; Cúja de
brusero, A brasier for warming
the room. Caja de coche, Body of
a coach. Caja de agua, Manger of Calabohos, s.m. Gentle continued
a ship. Caja de balas, Shot-lock-
er. Caja de bombas. Pump-well Calabozáge, s.m. Fee paid by pri-
of a ship. Cija de bastre, Ballast soners to the jailer.
case Caja de consulta, Counsel-Calabozo, s.m. Dungeon; pruning-
lor's brief. Caja de cartuchos, hook.
Cartridge-box Caja de mar, Sea-Calabriáda, s.f. A mixture of dif
chest. Libro de caja, Cash-book. ferent things; a mixture of wines.
Caja de farol del pa ol de pol ora, Calabréte, s.m. Stream-cable.
Light room. Meter las vergas ó Calacánto, s.m. Flea-bane.
entenus en caja, To place the Calda, sf. Rapid flight of birds of
yards, or lateen yards in a hori-
zontal position
Cája-mengala, s.f. A kind of linen
manufactured in China.
Cajita, s.f. A small box.
Cájo, s.. Notch or groove for the
pasteboards in which books are
prey; introduction; narrow road;
reprimand. Dur una calada, To
reprimand.

Calado, s.m. Open work in metal or
wood. Calado de agua, Draught
of water.
Calador, s.m. One who pierces or
perforates.; caulking-iron; probe.
bound.
Cajón, sm. Box or chest; chest of Caládre, s.f. A bird of the lark
drawers; drawer under a table; breed.
[Cauiker.
mould for casting the pipes of an Calafate y Calafateador, s. m.
organ. Cajónes de cam ra, Lock-Calafateadura, s.f. Caulking.
ers in the cabins of ships.
Calafatería, sf. The act of caulk-
Cajuéla, s.f. V. Cojita.
Cal, s.m. Burnt limestone. of which Calalateár y Calafeteár, v.a. To
[caulk or calk.
mortar is made. Cal viva, Quick Calafetín, s.m. Caulker's boy.
or unslaked lime.
Calafrága, sf. Saxifrage.
ing.
V
hook.
Cála, ƒ. Small bay; bole; probe. Calige, s.m. Chest, trunk or coffer.
Hacer cala y cata, To examine a Calagózo, s.m Bill, or hedging-
thing for the purpose of ascer
taining its quantity and quality.
Calabac ra, s.f. V. Calab za.
Calabacéro, Retainer of pom-
pions or pumpkins.
Calabacica, Calabacilla yCalabacíta,
sf. Small pompion or pumpkin.
Calabacilla, sf. Piece of wood turn-
ed in the shape of a gourd; ear-
ring in the shape of a pear.
•
Calagrána, s.f. Kind of grape only
fit for eating.
Calagu la, sf. A thick red root
common in Peru.
Calagurritáno, na. a. Belonging to
the city of Calahorra.
Calahorra, s.f. A public office
where bread is distributed in
times of scarcity.
112
CAL
CAL
Calalúz, s.m. Kind of vessel used in Calár, a. Abounding with limestone.
the East Indies.
Calavera, sf. Skull; blockhead, a
Calamáco, s.m. Calimanco. Cala- stupid fellow, a dolt.
maco flore dos, Flowered cali-Calaverada, sf. Ridiculous, foolish,
mancoes. Calmacos lisos, Plain ill-judged action.
calimancoes. Calamacos rayados, Calavereár, v.n. To act in a foolish
Striped calimancoes.
manner.
Calamár, s.m. Sea-sleeve, a fish.
Calámbre, s.m. Spasm, cramp.
Calambúco, s.m. The aromatic
aloes.
Calaverilla y Calaverita, s.m. Lit-
tle skull; little crazy fellow.
Calbete, s.m. Bread made of acorns
or chestnuts.
Calcamár, s.7. Sea fowl on the
coast of Brasil.
Calcañáló Calcañár, s.m. Heel-
bone; to be stupid.
Calcañuélo, s.m. A disease of bees.
Cálce, s.m. One of the iron plates
nailed round the felloes of wheels;
top; cup; a chalice.
Calcedonia, s.f. Chalcedony, a pre-
cious stone.
Cálces, s.m. Mast-head. [ters.
Caleŕta, sf. Under stockings; fet-
Calceteria.sf. Hosier's shop where
thread stockings are sold; trade of
a thread stocking maker.
Calcetro, ra. s.m. y J. One who
makes. mends, or sells thread
stockings.
Calaménto, s.m. Mountain-balm.
Calamidád, s.f. Misfortune, calami-
ty.
Calamina ó piedra Calaminér, s.f.
Calamine, or lapis calaminaris.
Calaménta, s.f. V. Calamento.
Calamita, s. Loadstone; kind of
frog.
Calamite, s.m. Kind of green frog.
Calamitoso, sa. a. Calamitous, un-
fortunate.
Cálamo, s.m. Reed; pen. Culamo
currente, Off-hand, in haste.
Calamocáno, a. Estar bir calamo-
cano, To be somewhat fuddled.
Calaméco, s.m. Icicle.
Calamón, s.m. Purple water-hen;
round-headed nail; stay.
Calamorra, s.f. The head.
Calcetón, s.m. Large stocking worn
under boots.
[pilchards.
Cálcide ó Cálcides, s.f. Kind of
Calamorráda, s.f. Butt.
Calamorrár, v.a. To butt.
Calandrajo, s.m. Rag hanging Caleilla, s.f. Small stocking.
down from a garment; ragamuffin. Calcina, sf. Mortar.
Calandria, s.f. Buntin; calender.
Buntin; calender. Calcinación, s.f. Calcination.
Caláva, s.f. Pattern; character. Es Caleinár, v.a. To calcine, to ren-
hombre de buena ó mala calána, der bodies friable by means of fire.
He is a good or ill-natured man. Calcografia, s.f. Chalcography, the
Calapatillo, s.m. Maggot.
art of engraving on copper and
Calára. To penetrate, to pierce;
brass.
to put, to place; to imitate net or Calcógrafo, s.m. Engraver.
lage work in linen or cotton. Calculación, s.f. Calculation, the
Calar el timon, To hang the rud-
result of arithmetical operations.
der. Calar el palo de un navío, Calculador, s.m. Calculator, ac-
To step a mast. Calar el can de
comptant.
cannon.
un arma de fuego, To cock a gun. Calculár, v.a. To calculate, to
Calar el puente, To let down a
drawbridge. Calar la bayoneta,
To fix the bayonet. Calar la
cuerdo, To apply the match to a Cálda, s.f. Warmth, heat; act of
warming or heating. Caldas, hot
Calár, n. To sink into the water. baths.
Calar tantos pies, To draw so Caldária, Ley Caldaria, Water or
many feet water; applied to a Caldeár, v.a. To weld iron, and
ship.
render it fit to be forged; to warm,
Calárse, v.r. To enter, to introduce
to heat.
[dea.
one's self; to stoop.
Caldéo, s.m. The language of Chal-
[deal.
reckon, to compute, to cast up.
Cálculo, s.m. Computation; calcu-
lus, a stone in the bladder.
116
CAL
CAL
Caldéra, s.f. Caldron, a pot, kettle Calendáta, s.f. Date.
or boiler. Celder de bon, Soap Cal/ndula. s.f. Wild marygold. Ca-
boiler. Caldera de pero botero, lendula alpina, Leopard's bane.
Davy's locker; hell.
Calentador, s.m. One who warms
Calderáda, s.f. A caldron full, a or heats; warming-pan; watch of
copper full.
[of a brazier. too large a size.
Calderería, s.f. Brazier's shop; trade Calentamiento, s.m. Calefaction;
Calderero, s.. Brazier; itinerant the act of warming or heating;
tinker; one that is charged with disease incidental to horses.
keeping the fire constantly burn- Calentár, v.a. To warm, to heat; to
ing under the copper or boiler. urge, to press forward, to dispatch
Calderáta, s.f. Small caldron, a ket- speedily. Clentár á alguno las
orejas, To chide or reprove one
severely.

tle, a pot; kettle full.
Calderico y Calderilla, s.m. yf. A
small kettle.
Calderilla, sf. Holy water-pot;
copper coin; the lowermost part
of a well.
Calentarse, v.r. To be hot or proud,
applied to beasts; to dispute
warmly.
Calentón, s.m. Darse un calentón,
To take a bit of a warming.
Calenturiento, ta. a. Feverish.
Caldero, s.m. A caldron or copper.
Caldero hornillo, Pan, stove. Cal- Calentúra, s.f.
Cal- Calentúra, s.f. Fever; warmth,
de bree, Pitch-kettle. Coldero del gentle heat.
equipage, Mess-kettle.
Calderón, s.m. Large caldron or Calenturilla, s.f. Slight fever.
kettle; mark of a thousand; pa- Calenturón, s.m. Violent fever.
ragraph; sign denoting a sus- Calepino, s.m. Vocabulary, dic-
pension of the instruments.
Calderuéla, s.f. Small kettle; dark
lantern, used by sportsmen to
drive partridges into the net.
Caldillo y Caldito, s.m. Sauce of
ragout or fricasee; a light broth.
Cáldo, s.m. Water in which meat
tionary.
Caléra, s.f. Limekiln.
a
Caleria, s.f. House, place, or street,
where lime is burnt and sold.
Caléro, ra. a. Calcareous.
Caléro, s.m. One who breaks and
burns limestone.
*
has been boiled, broth.
Calésa, s.f. Calash, a Spanish chaise.
Cáldos, Wine, oil, and all spirituous Caleséro, s.m. Driver of a calash.
liquors exported by sea. Caldos Calesin, s.m. Single horse chaise.
súlcidos, Pressed juice of herbs. Calesinéro, s.m. Öwner or driver of
Revolver caldos, To excite dis- a single horse chaise.
turbances, to stir up commotions. Caléta, s.f. Cove, creek, a small
Caldéso, sa. g. Having plenty of
bay.
broth. [seasoned; hog-wash. Calétre, s.m. Understanding, judg-
Caldicho, s.m. Plenty of broth ill- ment, discernment; the head.
Calec'r, .a. V. Calentar.
Cáli, V. Alcali.
Calecico, sm. Small chalice.
Calefacción, s.f. Calefaction,
act of warming one's self; the
state of being warmed.
Calefactério, s.m. Stove or place in
the
convents.
Calembo, s.m. Kind of Indian tree.
Calineas, s. Kind of calico, from
the East Indies.
Calénda, f. Martyrology.
Calendar, a. To date.
Calendrio, s.. Almanack, calen-
dar; date. Hocer calendarios, To
make almanacks, to muse, to be
thoughtful.
Calibita, s.m. Inhabitant of a hut.
Calibrár, v-a. To examine the cali
bye of a ball or fire-arm.
Calibre, s.m. Dimensions and dia-
meter of a ball; calibre; diameter
of a column. Ser de buen 6 mal
calibre, To be of a good or bad
quality.
Caliche, s.m. Pebble or small stone.
Calic'd & Calicút, s.f. Silk stuff
imported from India.
Calidid, sf. Quality; importance
or consequence of a thing; condi-
tions of an agreement; heat,
warmth.
117
CAL
CAL
Calidéz, s.f. Heat.
Cálido, da. a. Hot, piquant. Es cá-
lida la pimienta, The pepper is
hot; crafty, artful.
Calientar, V. Calentár.
Caliente, a. Warm, hót, scalding.
Hierro caliente, Red hot iron.
En caliente, Piping hot, on the
spot, immediately, instantane-
ously.
•
Caliéta, sf. Kind of mushroom.
Califa, s.m. Calif or Caliph.
Califato, s.m. The dignity of ca-
liph.
Caliginidăd, V. Obscuridad.
Caliginoso, sa. a. Dark, cloudy;
intricate.
Qualification;
er.
Calificación, s. f.
judginent, censure; proof.
Calificado, da. a. Qualified, autho- Calléja, s.f. V. Callejuela. [men.
rized.
Callejo. s.m. Pit made by sports-
Calificador, .m. One who is quali- Callejón, S., Narrow lane or pass.
'fied to say and do something. Co. Callejón de combate, Orlop-gang-
lificador del santo oficio, Officer of way.
[passage.
the Inquisition.
Callejoncillo, s.m. A little narrow
Calificar, v., To qualify; to au- Callejula, sf. Lane or narrow
thorise, to empower; to certify,
to attest; to illustrate, to ennoble.
Calificarse, v.r. To prove birth and
passage.
Callemandra, s.f. Kind of woollen
stuff.
descent according to law.
Caliga, sf. A kind of leather
Calljálto. ta. a. Having swelling
welts or borders.
half-
boots worn by the Roman sol- Cillo, .m. A corn, a wen; tripe.
diers.
Callón, s. Big corn or wen; rub-
ber.
[ness.
Callosidad, s.f. Callosity, callous-
Call'so, sa. a. Callous.
Callo, s... Wine extracted from
palms and cocoa-trees.
Calma, s.f. A calm; suspension of
business, cessation of pain. Tier-
ras cálmas, Flat, bleak country,
without trees.
Calmár, n. To fall calm; to be
pacified.
[by passion.
Calmóso, . Calmn; undisturbed by
Calocúr, s.m. Kind of white earth
or clay.
Calocha, f. Clog.
[ly.
Calofriádo, da. a Shuddering, chil-
Calofriarse, y Calosfriarse, v.r. To
be chilly, to be feverish.
Calofrio, m. Indisposition, attend-
ed with shivering and an unna-
tural heat.
Calilla, s.f. V. Cala.
Calimico, s.m. V. Calamaço.
Calin, s.m. Kind of metallic com-
position resembling lead.
Calina, s.f. A thick vapour, resem-
bling a mist or fog.
Calipedes, s.m. A tardigrade ani-
mal of the Indies.
Cáliz, S... Chalice; bitter cup of
grief; calyx.
Calizo, za. a. Having the nature
and quality of limestone.
Calla callande, ad. Privately, se-
cretly.
Callár, v.n. To keep silence; to dise
semble; to abate.
Callárse, v.r. To be silent.
Calle, sf Street; pretext; gullet.
Calle de árbolles, Alley or walk in
a garden. Boca de calle, Entrance
of a street. Calle mayor, Main
or leading street. Calle pasegera,
Thoroughfare.
Calle traviesa,
Cross street. Calles publicas, The
public streets.
Calleár, v.a. To clear the walks in
a vineyard.
De Calláda, y las callėdas, nd.
Without noise, privately.
Calladaménte, ad. Silently, secretly.
Calladário, s.ƒ. Red or black cotton
[creet.
Callido, da. a. Silent, reserved; dis-
Callamiento, s.m. Act of imposing
or keeping silence.
Callandico, ca. y Callandito, ta. a.
In a low voice.
stuff.
Callegear, v.a. To walk the streets.
Callegéro, ra. s.m. yf. Street-walk-
Calóma, s.f. Singing out of sailors
when they haul a rope.
Calongía, s.f. House of canons. V.
Caloniar, . To fine. [Canongia.
Calóna, V. Calumnia. Fine or pe
cuniary punishment.
118
CAL
CAM

Calór, s.m. Heat; warmth, fervor; (Calzár, v.a. To put on shoes; to
brunt of an action. Dar calor ú
la empresa, To encourage an un-
dertaking.
strengthen with iron or wood; to
scotch, Calzar lus espuelos, To
put on spurs. Calzar los guantes,
To put on gloves. Calzar el ancla,
To shoe the anchor.
Calor so, sa. a. V. Ciiuroso.
Calosfríos, V. Calofrio.
Calóstro, s.m. Colostrum, the first Calzatrépas, f. Snare, trap.
milk given by the female after Cálzo, s.m. V. Calce.
bringing forth her young.
Calzón, s.m. V. Calzones.
Calzones
Calóto, s.m. A particular kind of Calzón, s.m. Ombre.
metal, brought from Pompayan, Calzónes, pl. Breeches.
in America.
[steward. marineros, Trowsers; goose-wings.
Calpizque, sin. Rent-gatherer, a Cálzos, pl. Boat-scantlings, skids..
Calséco, ca. Cured with lime. [dy. Calzonázo, s.m. Big pair of breeches.
Calumbrecérse, v.r. To grow moul- Calzoncillos, s.m.pl. Drawers; om-
Calumniadór, s.m. Calumniator, a bre.
slanderer.
[slander. Cáma, s.f. Bed, couch. Cama con
ruedas, A truck-bed; bed-hang-
ings and furniture; the form of a
hare; lay of tallow or wax; branch
of a bridle; layer of dung and
earth for raising plants;. stratum
Hacer cama, To keep one's bed.
Hicer la cama, To make up the
bed.
nious manner..
Calumniár, v.a. To calumniate, to
Calumniosamente, ad.. In a calum-
[slanderous.
Calumnioso, sa. a. Calumnious,
Calúnia, s.f. Calumny.
Calurosamente, ad. Warmly, ar-
dently.
Ling.
Caluróso, sa. a. Warm, hot; heat-
Cálva, sf. Bald pate; game. Calv.
de almeto, Crest of a helmet.
Calvár, v.a. To hit a stone in the
game of Calva.
Calvário, s.m. Tally, score; a char-
[head.
nel-house.
Calvatru no, s.m. Baldness,
Calváza,.s.f. Large bald pate.
Calvéro, s.m. Piece of barren ground
situated among fruitful lands.
Calvéte, s.m. Partially bald.
Calvéz, s.f. Baldness.
Calvijár, s.m. V. Calvero.
Calvilla, s.f. Little baldness.
Calvinista, s.m. Calvinist.
Cálvo, va. a. Bald; barren. Tierra
calva, Barren soil.
block-Camaleón, s.m. Chameleon. Cama-
leon blanco, White chameleon this-
tle. Camaleon negro, Black cha-
meleon thistle.
Camalaopárda, s.m.Camelopard, an
animal taller than a caniel, and
spotted like a leopard.
Camamila,.s.f. Chamomile. V. Man-
zanilla.
Cálys, sf. Alkanet or orchanet.
Cálzas, s.f. pl. Trowsers, stockings.
Calzada, s.f. Causeway.
Calzadera, s.f. Hempen cord for
fastening a coarse kind of shoes.
Calzadillo ó Calzadito, s.m. Small
shoe.
Camada, s.f. Brood of young ani-
inals, a litter, Camada de ladrones,
Den of thieves, a nest of rogues.
Camaféo, s.m. Camaeo.
Camal, s.m. Halter made of hemp.
chain for slaves.
Calzado, s.m. All sorts of shoes,
sandals, or other coverings of the
feet. Traeme los. calzados, Bring
me my stockings, garters, shoes.
Calzadór, s.m. Horn shoe..
Calzadóra, f. Act of putting on
the shoes; felloe of a cart wheel;
drink money.
Camándula, s.f. Chaplet or rosary
of one or three decades.
Camanduléro, ra. a. Full of tricks
and artifices, dissembling, hypo-
critical.
Camanónca, s.f. Kind of stuff for
merly used for linings.
Cámara, s.f. Hall; alcove; granary;
stool; cabin of a ship. Cámára alta,
Round-house of a ship: chamber
in a mine; chamber of great guns
and other fire-arms; residence of
the king and court. Cúmera alta
6 de los pares, The house of lords.
Cámara baxa ó de los comunes,
The house of commons. Moza de
cámara, Chamber-maid.
.
119
CAM
CAM
Camaráda, s.f. Comrade, partner, Cambiánte, a. Bartering, exchang-
companion; society or company ing.
mates.
of people united; assembly; bat-Cambiante, s.m. Variety of hues
tery. Cum radas der ncho, Mess- exhibited by cloths of various co-
mates. Camaradas de novio, Ship- lours. Cambiante de letras, A
[for a granary.
banker
Camarage, s.m. Granary rent, hire
Camaranchón, s... Garret.
Camaréra, s.f. Head waiting-maid
in great houses; keeper of the
queen's wardrobe.
Camarería, sf. Place and employ-
ment of a valet de chambre.
Camaráro, s.m. Valet de chambre;
steward or keeper of stores; lord
chamberlain.

Camaréta, s.f. Small bed-chamber.
Camariénto, ta. a. Troubled with a
diarrhoea.
Camarília, s.f. Small room.
Camarin, s.m. Place behind an al-
tar where the images are dressed;]
closet; a lady's dressing-room; con-
clave.
[a low shrub.
Camariña, s.f. Copse, short wood,
Camarista, s.m. Minister of state,
guest; maid of honour to the
queen and the infantas of Spain.
Camarita, sf. Small chamber or
[chamber.
Camarléngo, s.m. Lord of the bed-
Camarón, s.m. Shrimp.
Camaronéro, s.m. One who catches
or sells shrimps.
room.
Camarote, s.m. Room on board
ship, a birth.
a
Cambiar, v.a. To barter; to change,
to alter; to give or take money on
bills, to negociate bills and ex-
change them for money; to trans-
fer, to remove. Cambier las velas,
To shift the sails; to carry on
the business of a banker.
Cambija, s.f. Reservoir; perpendi-
cular line intersecting another;
square.
[cine.
Canibil, s.m. An old kind of medi-
Cambio, s.m. Barter; giving or tak
ing of bills of exchange; rise and
fall of the course of exchange;
public or private bank; compen-
sation; recompense. Cambio seco,
Usurious contract. Dar 6 tomar á
cambio, To lend or borrow money
on interest.
[money.
Cambista, s.m. Banker, trader in
Cambiante, s.m. A kind of camblet.
Cambriy, s.m. Cambric.
Cambrayáda, da. a. Resembling
cambric.
Cambrayón, s.m. Coarse cambric.
Cambrón, s.m. Buckthorn.
Cambronál, s.». Thicket of briers,
brambles, and thorns.
Camasquince, s.m. Nickname.
Camastro, s.m. Poor miserable bed.
Camastrón, s.m. Sly artful fellow.
Camastronázo, s.m. Great impos-
Crambronéra, s.f. Thorn, brambles.
Cambúi, s.m. American myrtle tree.
Cambox, s.m. Child's cap ties close
to its head to keep it straight;
must, veil.
[dwarf-bay.
Camed fne, sf. Spurge-laurel, or
Camédreos ó Camédros, s.m. Speed-
well, or mountain germander.
Camédris, s.m. Germander Camé-
ter, hypocrite, or dissembler.
Cambal che, s.m. Traffic by ex-
change, barter.
Cambalachery Cambalechár, v.7.
dris de agua, Water germander.
Camelea, sf. Widow wail, a shrub.
Cameléte, .m. Kind of great gun.
Cameloéca, s.f. Colt's-foot.
Camelina, sf. Purging flax.
Camilla, sf. She camel; ridge in
ploughed land; milk-pail; yoke
To barter, to exchange.
Cambaléo, s.m. An ancient compa-
ny of comedians.
Cámbas, s.f.pl. Pieces put into a
cloak, to make it hang round.
Cambayás, f. pl. Kind of cotton
stuff which comes from Bengal. fastened to the head of an ox.
Cambible, a. Fit to be bartered or Camelléjo, s.m. Small camel; small
exchanged.
piece of ordnance.
Cambiador, s.m. One who barters or Camellería, sf. Stable or stand for
traffics by exchange; trader in camels; employment of a camel-
money, a banker.
[ation. driver
[ot camels.
Cambiamiento, s.m. Change, alter-Camelléro, s.m. Keeper or driver
120
CAM
CAM
Camello, s.m. Camel; ancient piece Camónes, pl. Felloes of cart wheels.
of ordnance; engine for setting Camoncillo, s.m. State stool in a
ships afloat in places where there drawing room.
is but little water.
Camorra, f. Quarrel, dispute.
Camello-pardál, s.m. Camelopard. Cammorrista, sim. yf. Noisy quar-
Camellón, s.m. Ridge turned up relsome person.
by the plough or spade; long Camóte, s.m. Spanish potatoe.
wooden trough; carpenter's horse; Campál, a. Belonging to the field,
flower-bed; camblet. Camellones and encampments. B talla cam-
listados, Cambleteens.
pal, Pitched battle.
Camelote, s.m. Camblet.
Campamento, s.m. Encampment.
Camemóro, s.m. Cloud-berry. Campána, s.f. Bell; parish church,
Camepítios, s.m. Common ground- parish. Cumpana de buzo, Diving-
pine.
[rose-bay. bell. Campana de rebato, Alarm
Camerhododéndros, s. m. Dwarf bell.
Caméro, sm. Upholsterer; one who
lets out beds on hire.
Camiar, V. Cambiar y Vomitar.
Camilla, s. f. Small bed; horse
elothes. Camilla b ja, Low frame,
on which cloth shearers put their
work.
Campanada, s.f. Sound produced
by the clapper striking against the
bell.
Campanário, s. m. Belfry; head;
rack in velvet-looms.
Campaneár, v.a. To ring the bell
frequently; to divulge.
Caminador, s.m. Good walker. Campanela, .f. Sudden circular
Caminante, s.m. Traveller; walker.] motion with the feet in dancing.
Caminár, v.n. To travel, to walk. Campanéo, s.m. Bell-ringing; can-
Camináta, s.f. Long walk for the toument.
[man.
sake of exercise; excursion into Campanéro, s.m. Bell-founder; bell
the country.
Campanéta, s.f. Small bell.
Camino, s.. High road; journey; Campánil, a. Metal campanil, Bell-
turn of a boat or cart; profession, metal.
station, calling. Camino de herra-Campanilla, s.f. Small bell; tassel;
dura, Path, a narrow road. Cami- cabin-bell;
to be loaded with
honours.
no, carretero, Road for carriages
and waggons. Camino real, High
road. Ir su camino, To pursue
one's course, to persist or perse-
vere in one's views.
Camisa, sf. Shirt; shift; surplice;
Campanillázo, s.m. Strong, violent
ringing of bells; signal given with
the bell.
[bell often.
Campanilleár, v.a. To ring a small
Campanilléro, s.m. Bellman.
thin skin of almonds and other Campaníno, s.m. Kind of marble.
fruit; side of a rampart towards Campanúdo, da. a. Wide, bell-shap-
the field; counters; roughcasting ed; pompous, lofty.
or plastering of a wall before it is Campanula, s.f. Bell-flower.
white-washed. Camisa de una vela, Campaña, sf. Flat level country;
The body of a sail. Saltar de su campaign.Campana naval,Cruize.
camisa, To jump out of oue's Viveres de campara, Sea provi-
skin.
[with wide sleeves. sions, stores. Batir ó correr la
Camiséta, s.f. Short shirt or shift campaña, To reconnoitre the ene-
Camisilla, s. Small shirt.
my's camp or motions. Estar 6
Camisola, f. Ruffled shirt; frock hallarse en campana, To make a
campaign.
worn by the rowers in a galley.
Camisón, s.m. Long and wide shirt;
frock worn by labourers.
Camisóte, s.m. Ancient armour.
Camita, s. Small bed.
Camomila, V. Manzanilla.
Camón, s.m. Large bed; frame of
Laths.
11
Campár, v.n. To encamp; to excel
in abilities, arts, and sciences.
Campeador, s.m. Warrior who ex-
celled in the field.
Campeár, v.n. To be in the field;
to frisk about in the fields and
lawns; to be eminent, to excel.
121
4
CAN
CAN
Campéon, 9.m. Champion; second Canásto y Canastro, s.m. Large
in a duel.
[and weather. basket.
Campéro, ra. a. Exposed to wind Cancabúz, s.m. Veil for covering
Campro, s.. Friar who superin- the face.
tends the management of a farm;
bailiff; pig brought up and fed in
the fields.
Campesico, s.m. Small field.
Campesino, na. . Rural. [field.
Campillo y Campillo, s.m. Small
Campina, s.f. Tract of arable land. Caucamúsa, s.f. Trick or fraud..
Cámpo, s.m. Tract of flat and even Cincana, vf Form or stool.
country; range of material or im-Cancanilla, s.f. Play-thing to play
material things: crops, planta- a trick with; deception, fraud.
tion; ground of silks; field; ground Cáncano, s.m. Louse.
Cancamos, s. m. pl. Bolt-rings.
Cáncamos de argolla, Ring-bolts.
Cáncamos de gancho, Hook-bolts.
Cáncamos de ojo, Eye-bolts.
Cancamúrria, f. Sadness, melan-
choly.
of a piece of painting. Campo vo-Cancél, s.. Wooden screen at the
tante, A flying camp. Cmpo de doors of churches and halls; glass
batalla, Field of battle. Descubrir case in a chapel; limits or extent
campo ó el campo, To reconnoitre) of a thing.
the enemy's camp. Salir al campo, Canceladúra, sf. The act of ex-
To go out to fight a duel.;
punging.
Camusa, f. Pippin.
Camuéso, s.m. Pippin-tree; simple-
ton, fool.
J
1
Camusas, f. pl. All seeds, except
wheat, barley, and rye.
Camúza, s.f. Chamois; wild goat.
Camuzón, s.m. Large chamois skin.
Can, s.m. Field; dog; dog-star. V.
Canicula. Ancient piece of ord-
nance; brackets.
Cána, s.f. Long measure containing
about two ells. Cúnas, Grey hair.
Peynar canas, To grow old.
Canabálla, s.f. Kind of fishing-boat.
Canál, s.m. Channel; trough; gut-
ter. Canal de la mancha, British
chanuel. Canal de un brulote,
Train-trough of a fire-ship.
Canaládo, da. a. V. Acanalado.
Canaléja, s.f. Small trough.
Canal ra, sf. Gutter.
Canalete, s.m. Paddle.
Canalita, s.f. Small channel or
canal.
[tween two islands.
Canalizo, s.m. Narrow channel
Canalla, s.f. Mob, rabble, populace.
Canalón, s.m. Large gutter or spout.
Canapé, s.m. Couch, sofa.
Canário, ria. s.m. yf. Canary bird;
kind of quick dance; kind of barge
used in the Canary Islands.
Canústa, s.ƒ. Basket. hamper.
Canastilla, s. Small basket
sent; swaddling-cloth.
Canción, f. Song; poem of one or
more equal stanzas. Volver á la
misma cancion, To return to the
old tune.
[song.
Cancioneilla, s.f. Canzonet, a little
pre-Cancionero, s.in. Song-book.
Cancionéta, s.f. V. Cancioncilla.
Canastillo, s.m. Small tray, to carry Candadillo y Candadito, 8.m. Smal.
sweetmeats; small basket.
padlock.
Cancelir, v.a. To cancel, to ex-
punge. Cancelar de la memoria,
To efface from the memory.
Cancelaría, s.f. Papal chancery.
Cancelário, s.m. Chancellor in uni-
versities.
Cancelería, V. Cancelaria.
Cancellér, s.m. Lord Chancellor,
name formerly given to school-
masters in cathedrals.
Cancellería, s.f. Chancery.
Cáncer, s.m. Cancer; one of the
twelve signs of the zodiac.
Cancerárse, v.r. To be afflicted
with a cancer; to turn to a cancer.
Canceróso, sa. a. Cancerous.
Canshelagua 6 Canchálagua, s.f. A
medicinal herb, a species of gen-
tian of Peru.
Cancilla. s.f. Wicker door or wick-
er gate.
Canciller, s.m. Chancellor. Gran
canciller de las Indias, High chan-
cellor of the Indies.
be-Cancillería, s.. Office and dignity
of a chancellor; rights and fees f
a chancellor.
122
GAN
CAN

Candado, s.m. Padlock; pendant, Cándido, da. a. White, snowy,
ear-ring.
[dance
grey, pale; candid; simple, inex-
Candámo, s. m. Ancient rustic perienced.
Candár, v.a. To lock.
Cándara, s.f. Frame of laths for sift-
ing sand, earth, and gravel
Cánde, V. Azucar.
Candeál, a. V. Gandial.
Candéda, s.f. Flower or blossom of
the walnut-tree.
Candil, s.m. A kitchen or stable-
lamp; cock of a hat: long irregu-
lar fold in women's petticoats;
fishing-torch; top of a stag's
horn.
Caudilśda, sf.
oil; oil spilt from
lamp-oil.
Candilazo, s.m. Blow or stroke
given with a small hanging-lamp.
highest bidder at public auctions Candiléja, s.m. Inner part of the
by the candle. [Condelero. lamp which contains the oil;
Candel bro, s.m. Candlestick. V. deadly carrot.
Candeláda, s. f. Sudden blaze Candiléjo, ... Small lamp.
Candilera, s.. Yellow sage.
from straw or brushwood.
Candelária, s.f. Candlemas; mul-Candilón, s. Large open lamp,
lein. V. Gordolobo.
Candelerázo, s.. Large candle-
stick; stroke or blow given with a
candlestick.
Tallow and wax
Ester con el condilon en los hospt-
toles, To attend a dying person.
Candita, s. Barrel or keg for
carrying wine to and fro in vin-
tage time; large earthen wine-jar.
Candiot ro, s.ni. One whose trade
it is to make candiotas.
Candónga s.ƒ. Mean, servile civil-
ity; merry, playful trick. Dar
cundonge ó chasco. To play a
carnival's trick; old mule.
Candóngo, s. m.
Wag.
Sedo de
eandongo ó de candongos, The fi-
nest silk reeled up into three small
skeins.
Candelería, s.f.
chandler's shop.
Candelero, s.m. Candlestick; wax
or tallow chandler. Candeleros
muchos brazos, Chandelier;
lamp; fishing-torch. Poner ó es-
tar en el convielero, To be high in
office, to hold an exalted station.
Candeléros, 8.77. pl. Stanchions
or crotchets. Cendeleros de toldo,
Awning-stanchions. Candeleros
de los portalones, Entering-rope
stanchions. Candeleros, de trin-
con
Candela, s.f. Candle; flower or blos-
som of the chestnut-tree; candle-
stick; inclination of the balance-
needle to the thing weighed; light,
fire. Acabarse la candela ó cande-
lilla en almonedas y subastas,
To knock down a thing to the
Candiél, .m. Beverage, very com-
mon in Andalusia, made of white
wine, yolks of eggs, sugar, and
nutmeg.
Candeletón, s.m. Large stanchion.
Candelica y Candelilla, s.f. Small
candle.
Candongueár, v.a. To jeer, to
sneer, to turn into ridicule.
cheros y parapetos, Quarter net-Candonguéro, s.. Wag, satirist.
ting stanchions.
Candor, s.m. Supreme whiteness;
candour, sweetness of temper, in-
genuity.
Small lamp full of
a lamp; spot of
Candelizas, s.f. pl. Brails.
Candiál, a. Making fine flour and
bread; applied to wheat.
Cándidamente, ad. In a sincere
candid manner.
Candidáto, . . Candidate.
Candidéz, s.f. Whiteness, purity
of mind; candour; simplicity, cre-
dulity.
Canecér, v.n. V. Encanecer.
trees.
Caudelilla, s.f. Bougie; blossom of Canela, s. f. Cinnamon. Agua
white poplars, asps, and other de canela, Cinnamon-water.
|Canelido, da. a. V. Acanilado.
Caneléte, s.f. A water-scoop.
Canélo, s.m. Cinnamon-tree.
Canelon, s.m. Gutter. V. Cana-
lon. Sweetmeat; iciele.
Canez, f. Hair hoary or grey
Canfor, V. Alcanfor. [with age.
Cange, s.m. Exchange of prison-
[oners of war.
To exchange pris-
ers of war.
Cangéar, v.a.
123
CAN
CAN
Cangilón, s.m. Earthen jar orj Canói, s.m. Basket used by the In-
pitcher to carry wine or water; dians when they go on a fishing
oblong earthen jar fastened to the
rope of a draw-well; metal tan-
kard for carrying wine or water.
Cangreja, a. Vela cangreja, Boom-
sail, brig-sail, or gaff sail.
Cangrejo, s. m. Craw-fish, crab;
truckle cart.
Cangrujućlo, s.m. Small craw-fish.
Cangrena, s.f. Gangrene, a morti-Canonge, V. Canónigo.
fication.
Cangrenárse, v.r. To be afflicted
with a gangrene or mortification.
Cangren so, sa. a. Gangrenous,
mortified.
party.
Canoita, s. f. Small canoe.
Canon, s.m. Canon; Holy Scrip-
tures; fee. Canon de proa, Chace
guns. Canonero, Ship's gunner;
catalogue. Canones, Cauons, or
canonical law.
Canonésa, s.ƒ. Canoness.
Canongía, s.f. Prebend or bene-
fice of a canon.
Canongible, a. Relating to canons
and canonical prebends.
Canónicamente, ad. Canonically,
conformably to the laws of the
church.
Canónico, ca. a.
Canonical. Ca-
nonico, V. Canónicamente.
Canónigo, s.m. Canon or preben.
found!__dary.
Canonista, s.m. Canonist.
Canijo, ja. a. Weak, infirm, sickly. Canonizáble, a. Worthy of can-
Canil, s.m. Very brown bread, onization.
dog's bread.
Canonizacion, s.f. Canonization.
Canilla, f. Comilla de pierna, Canonizar, v.a. To canonize; to
Shin-bone. Camilla de brazo, applaud.
Arm-bone; small wooden pipe; Canapa, s.m.
quill put into a shuttle, in which Canóra, ra.
the woof is wound; inequality of¦__ shrill, loud.
the woof.
Canóso, sa. 4. Grey-headed.
Canque, s.m. Kind of cotton stuff
brought from China.
Cansadaménte, ad. Importunely.
Cansado, da,p.p. Wearied, exhaust-
Ch
ed, impaired. Ung pelota cansa-
da, A ball which is spent. Una
lamina cansada, A copper-plate
worn out by use.
Cansado, da. a.
blesome.
Tiresome, trou-
Cansado, s.m, Troublesome per-
son.
Cangréso, sa. ɑ. Cancerous.
Cánia, s.f. Nettle. V. Ortiga.
Canicula, s.f. Dog-star. Canícula
marina, Spotted dog-fish.
Caniculares, pl. Dog-days.
Canido, s.m. Kind of parrot
in the West Indies.
Canilládo, da. a. V. Acanillado.
Canilléra, s.f. Ancient armour for
the shin-bone; woman who distri-
butes skeins of thread to be wound
on spools.
Canillro, s.m. Hole made in a
cask or vat to draw off the li-
quid.
Canina, sf. Excrement of dogs.
Caninamente, ad. In a passionate
snarling manner.
Miner.
Musical, tuneful;
Caniméro, s.m. One who gathers
the excrements of dogs for the use Cansamiento y Cansáncio, s.m.Wea.
of tan-yards
riness, lassitude.
Caninez, sf. Inordinate appetite Cansár, v.a. To weary; to fatigue;
or desire of eating.
to harass.
Caníno, na. a. Canine.
Hambre Cansárse, v.r. To tire one's self.
Canséra, f. Fatigue, weariness.
Cantáble, a. Harmonious, musi-
canina, Canine appetite.
Caniquí, s.f. Fine muslin which
Cáno, na. a. Hoary, deliberate.
Canoa, sf. Canoe.
Canoéro, s.f. One who conducts.
is brought from the East Indies; cal; pathetic, affecting.
kind of glass phial.
·Cantáda, s.f. Cantata.
Cantadór, s.m. V. Contor.
Cantaléta, s.f. Pun, jest, joke. Dar
cantaleta," To deride, to laugh at.
¡Cantár, s.m. Song set to music.
or steers a canoɛ.
124
CAN
CAÑ
Cantár, v.a. To sing; to recite; to Cantinéla, s.f. Ballad.
creek. Cantar el gobierno del ti-Cantinéro, s.m. Butler.
mon, To cond or con, to order Cantina, .f. A vulgar song in Gali-
the steersman how to steer the] cia.
[full of stones.
ship. Cantur á libro abierto, To Cantizal, s.m. Stony ground, place
sing off hand.
Cánto, s.m. Stone; game of throw-
Cántara, s.f. Large narrow-mouth- ing the stone; act of singing; end,
ed pitcher. V. Canturo. Measure edge or border of a thing. Canto
in Castile which contains about de mes, Extremity of a table; art
thirty-two pints.
of music; canto; thickness of a
Cantarál, s.m. Kind of press or thing.
cupboard with many drawers.
Cantarcico ó Cantarcillo, s.m. Lit-
tle song.
Cantón, s.m. Corner, exterior an-
gle formed by two lines; part of an
escutcheon.
Cantonáda, s.f. Corner.
Cantaréra, sf. Shelf to put jars,
pitchers, and other water vessels Cantonár, vå. V. Acantonar.
[ter. Cantonco, V. Cantoneo.
on.
Cantarida, s. f. Cantharides, blis- Cantonéra, s.f. Square plate nailed
Cantarillo, s.m. Small jar or pitcher. to the outside corner of a chest,
Cantarín, s.m. Continual singer. trunk, or box; woman of the town.
Cantarina, s.m. A woman who Cantonéro, ra. a. Standing idle at
the corner of a street.
man.
sings on the stage.
Cantaro, s.m. Large narrow mouth-Cantór, ra. s.m. y f. Singer; one
ed pitcher; wine measure; vessel who composes hymns or psalms;
into which the votes are put at small kind of singing bird.
an election. Entrar ó estar en Cantorcillo, s.m. Petty, worthless
cantaro, To stand a chance of ob- singer.
[ing.
taining a place; fat, bulky wo-Cantoria, sf. Musical canto; sing-
Piece of stony
Cantorrál, s. m.
ground.
Cantúdas, s.f.pl.Large coarse knives
for the poorer classes of the people.
Cantuéso, s.m. French lavender.
Canturia, s.f. Vocal music; musical
composition; method of perform-
ing musical compositions. Esta
composicion tiene buena ó mala
canturia, That piece of musie is
well or ill performed.
Cantatriz, s.f. V. Cantarina.
Cantǎzo... Wound given by
flinging a stone at one
Canteles, pl. Ends of old ropes put
under casks on board a ship to
make them lie fast and safe.
Cantéra, sf. Quarry; talents.
Le-
vantar una cantera, To cause
disturbances, to raise commo-
tions.
chantusar.
Cantereår, v.n. To hang up flitch-Cantusár, v.a. To enchant. V. En-
es of bacon.
[quarry.
Canteria, s.f. Art of hewing stone; Canúdo, da. a. Hoary, grey; ancient.
Cantoro, sim. Stone-cutter. Can-Cáña, s.ƒ. Cane, reed; stem stalk.
tero de pan, Crust of bread.
Le ca a del trigo, Stem of corn;
Canterón, s.m. Large track of land. bone of the armi or leg; subterra-
Canticio, s.n. Constant or frequent neous passage; marrow; tourna-
singing.
[Solomon. ment. Cana de la media, Leg of
Cántico, s.m. Canticle, the Song of a stocking. Caña del timon, Til-
Cantidad, s.f. Quantity.
ler. Cana de pescar, Fishing-rod.
Cantil, s.m. Steep rock.
Caña de un cnon, Chase of a gun.
Cantilena, s.f. V. Cantinela, [stone. Cañas de cebadera, Sprit-sail sheet
Cantillo, . m. Small rock; little blocks.
Cantimarónes, s. m. pl. Kind of
boats
[cooling liquors
Cantimplóra, sf. Syphon; vessel for
Cantina, s.f. Cellar; case.
Cantinás, pl. Canteens.
·
Cañada, s.f. Glen or dale between
two mountains. Canada real,
Sheep-walk, measure of wine.
Cañadicas, ó Cañaditas, s. f. pl.
Small measures for wine.
11*
125
CAÑ
CAÑ
cassia-tree.
Cañafístola, s.f. The fruit of the Cañilla ó Cañíta, s.f. Small cane
[tree. or reed.
[knife.
Canafistolo, s.m. Purging cassia- Cañivéte, s.m. Small knife, or pen-
Canahéja, s.f. Fennel giant, or gi- Cañiza, s.f. Kind of coarse linen.
gantic fennel.
[nahéja. Cañizál, s.m. V. Canaveral.
Canahérla 6 Cañahérra, s.ƒ. V. Ca- Cañízo, s.m. Hurdle; hurdle used
Canal, s.m. Nishing-rod; plantation by hatters for sheering hats.
of canes or reeds; small sluice, or Cáño, s.m. Tube, pipe, or cylinder,
channel, for catching fish; conduit made of wood, glass, or metal;
of water.
common sewer; spring; cellar or
other place for cooling water;
mine; subterraneous passage; war-
ren or burrow. V. Vivar. Canos
ó canónes del órgano, Tubes or
pipes of an organ.
Cañocazo, s.m. Coarse flax.
Cañón, s.m. Tube or pipe, hollow
and cylindrical; tube or pipe for
blowing glass; quill; down; hollow
folds in clothes; great gun, a piece
of ordnance. A boca de canon,
At the mouth of a cannon. Cason
de batir, Battering piece of ord-
nance. Canon de compaza, Field-
piece. Canon de crugía, Gun of a
row-galley. Caron de proa, Bow-
chase. Ca on reforzado, A rein-
forced cannon. Canon de conde-
lero, Tube of a candlestick. Ca-
non de chimenea, Funnel of a chim-
ney. Canones, Bits of a horse's
bridle. [nance, caunot-shot.
Cañonázo, s.m. Large piece of ord-
Cañoncico, llo, y to. s.mi. Small can-
Canaliega, f. V. Canal,
Cáñama, sf. Assessment of taxes,
paid by a village or other place.
Casa canama, House exempt from
taxes. Cogedor de canama, Tax-
gatherer.
[hemp-seed.
Cañamár, s. m. Field sown with
CaДamázo, S.lll. Tow of hemp;
coarse canvas; painted or check-
ered stuff for table carpets, made
of hemp.
Caramˆão, ña. «. Made of hemp.
Cañamil,s.m. Sugar-cane. V. Cana
dulce.
[sel.
Caramiz, s.m. Kind of Indian ves-
Cañamíza, s.f. Stalk of hemp. V.
Agramiza.
Cañamo, s.m. Hemp. Cánamo sil-
vestre, Bastard hemp; cloth made
of hemp; slings, nets, rigging, and
other things, made of hemp.
Cañamón, s.. Hemp-seed.
Cañár, s.m. Plantation of canes or
reeds; sluice for catching fish.
Canarija, sf. V. Canaheja.
Canariégo,ga. a. Pellejos canariegos,
nor.
Cañoneár, v.a. To cannonade.
Skins of sheep which die on the Cañoneárse,v.r. To cannonade each
road, on passing from one part of Cañono, s.. Cannonade. [other.
the country to another.
Cañonera, s.f. Embrasure through
Cañarroya, sf. Pellitory, wallwort. which a' cannon is pointed; large
Canavera, sf. Common reed-grass.
[pipes of an organ.
Cañaveral, s.m. Plantation of canes Cañonería, s.f. The whole of the
or reeds.
[verear. Cazóta suave, sf. Yellow-seeded
Cañaverár ó Cañavereár, V deana-
soft grass.
Cañaverería, s.f. Place where reed-
tent.
grass or reeds grow. (or reeds
Ca averero, s.. Retailer of canes!
Caravéte, sim. Penknife; small lo-
cust; a grass-hopper.
Canazo, s.. Hostile blow given
with a cane. Dar canazo, To
Cañucéla ó Cañuéla, sƒ. Small cane
or reed. Canuela descollada, Large
fescue-grass.
Cañutázó, s.m. Information, sug-
gestion, whisper, tale. Fue con
su cautazo, He went to carry his
tale.
shock by a scandalous expression. Cautería, sf. V. Caroneria.
Cañería, sf Conduit of water, a Ca utillo, s.m. Small tube or pipe;
water pipe.
[gler.
Cañéro, s. Conduit-maker; an-
Cañilávado, da. a. Small limbed;
applied to horses and mules.
bugles. Canutillo de hilo de oro
é de plata para bordur, Quill of
gold or silver twist for embroid-
erers.
126
CAP
CAP
V.
Cañúto, s.m. Part of a cane from Caparra, s. f. Sheep-louse.
knot to knot; pipe made of wood Garrapata. Earnest.
or metal; pin-case; blast, gust. V. Caparilla, sf. A small tick, which
Soplo. Informer, tale-bearer. V. molests bees.
[tree.
[tree. Caparrón, s.m. Bud of a vine or
Caúba ó Caóbana, sf. Mahogany Capárros, s.m. V. Cuparrosa.
Cáos, s.??. Chaos; confusion, disor- Caparrósa, s.f. Copperas, a sulphat
der.
Soplon.
of iron.
Capitáz, s.m. Overseer, superin-
tendant; steward who superin-
tends a farm; warden of a com-
pany or guild.
Caoúp, s.m. Caoup, an American
tree with leaves like an apple-
tree, and fruit like an orange.
Cápa, sf. Cloak; tegument, cover,
layer; coat or hair of a horse;
cloak, pretence, or pretext; pro-
perty, fortune. V. Caudal. Capa
del timon, Rudder coat, or tarred
canvass, put on the head of the
rudder, near the helm-port. Capa
de fogonaduras, Mast-coat, or tarr- Capazménte, ad. Amply, with ca.
ed canvass, put about the mast pacity
•
Capaz, a. Capacious, ample; spa-
cious, roomy, wide; fit, apt;
learned; ingenious; capable. Ca-
paz de prueb, Capable of trial;
what may be proved.
Capáza, f. V. Capacho.
near the partners. Capa de los Capázo, s.m. Large frail or basket
cost.dos, fondos, palos y vergas, made of bass; blow given with a
Coat of tar, pitch, rosin, tallow, basket.
[made of bass.
and other materials, with which Capazón, s.m. Very large frail
the sides of a ship's bottom, masts. Capcióso, sa. a. Captious, insidious,
and yards, are payed. A′ la capa, artful.
[captiously.
Lying-to. De capa y gorra, In a Capcio-aménte, ad. Insidiously,
plain manner.
Capeador, s.. Cloak-stealer.
Capacéte, s.m. Helmet, casque. Capeár, v.a. To strip or rob one of
Capucha, sf. Frail, hamper. V. Cú- one's cloak in any inhabited place;
pacho. Frail-basket. [basket. to try or lay to; to challenge a
Capachazo, s.m. Blow given with a bull with one's eloak.
Capachiro, sm. He who carries Capél, s.m. Pod or ball of a silk-
things in baskets or hampers.
Capacho, s.. Frail, hamper, large
basket. Capacho de albanil, Brick-
layer's hod; bass-frail, through
which the oil is filtered; white
owl, barn-owl,
Capacidad, sf Capacity; extent of
cute.
Capelláda, .f. Toe piece put to
the fore part of a shoe.
Capáda, s.f. Any thing wrapt up
and carried in a cloak; lark.
Alondra.
a place; opportunity; bulk or bur-Capellan, s.. Chaplain. Capc-
then of a ship; talent, genius, Ilan de navio, Chaplain of the nu-
mental ability.
vy. Capellan de regimiento, Chap-
lain of a regiment. [venue.
Capellanía, Sf. Foundation or re-
Capellár, s. m. Kind of Moorish
cloak.
V.
Cap do, da. p.p. Castrated.
Capader, s.. One whose business
is to castrate; instrument used in
castrating.
Capadúra, sf. Act of castrating;
scar which remains after castra-Capélo, s.m. Duty or dues, received
tion.
[to curtail. in ancient times by bishops from
Capár, v.a. To geld, to castrate. their clergymen; hat. V, Sombre-
Caparazón, sm. Carcase of a fowl ro, Cardinal's cap.
stripped of all its flesh; caparison,
cover of a coach.
Capéo, s.m. Act of challenging a
bull with a cloak.
1
worm.
Capéla, sf. Star of the first magni-
tude in the constellation Auriga.
Capelardićnte. s.f V. Capillardi-
Capelléya, s.f. Hood, head.
Capellina, s.f. Head-piece of a
helmet or casque; hood worn by
country people.
127
CAP
CAP

Capeón, s.n. Young bull challenged Capirotéro, a. Hooded; applied to a
by a cloak.
hawk.
Capéro, s.m. Priest who carries the Capisáyo, s.m. Garment which
cope or pluvial, in cathedral and serves both as a cloak and riding
collegiate churches. [miento. coat.
Caperúles, s. m. pl. V. Corona- Capiscol, s.m. Precentor, chanter.
Caperucéta 6 Caperucilla, s. f. Capiscolía, s.f. Office and dignity
Small hood.
of a precentor.
Caperúza, sf. Cap. Caperuza de Capita, s.f. Small cloak.
chimenea, Covering of the top of Capitacion, sf. Poll-tax.
a chimney. Caperuza de fogon, Capitál, s.m. Sum of money put
Hood of the caboose or cook- out at interest; capital stock of a
room. Caperuza de palo, Hood merchant or trading company;
of a mast-head when the ship is capital; line.
unrigged.
Caperuzón, s.m. Large hood.
Capialzado, s.m. Arch.
Capibára, s.m. A kind of fish.
Capichola, s.f. Kind of silk stuff.
Capidéngue, s.m. Small cloak worn
Capiello, s.m. V. Capillo. [by ladies.
Capigórrista, s.m. V. Capigorrun.
Capigorrón, s.m. Vagabond, a par-
asite.
Capil, s.m. Little cap or hood.
Capilár, a. Capillary.
Capilla, s.f. Hood, cowl; chapel;
band of musicians; chapter or as-
sembly of collegians; proof; corps.
Caja de capilla, Chest for chapel
[thing.
Capilláda, s.f. A hoodfull of a
Capilléja, s.. Small chapel.
Capillejo, s.m. Small hood; skein
Ornaments.
of silk for sewing.
Capillér ó Capiliéro, s.m. Clerk or
out sleeves.
Capirón, s.m. Covering for the hat.
Capirotáda, s.f. Sort of American
Capitál, a. Belonging to, or rela-
ting to the head. Remedio capi-
tal, Remedy, good for the head;
principal; capital; essential. Ene-
migo capital, Principal enemy.
Error capital, Capital error. Le-
tra capital, Capital letter. Peca-
dos capitales, Capital sins. Pena
capital, Capital punishment.
Capitalmente, ad. Capitally.
Capitán, s.m. Captain, ring-lead-
er. Capitan de bandera, Captain
of the fleet. Capitan de fragata,
He who has the command and
rank of a lieutenant-colonel. Ca-
sexton, a church-warden.
Capilléta, s.f. Small chapel; hood
used by the knights of Calatrava.
Capillita, s.f. Small chapel.
Capillo, s.m. Child's cap; fee paid to
clergymen for baptising a child;
lining put under the toe piece
of a shoe; hood of a hawk; bud or
germ of a rose; net for catching
rabbits.
[cowl of a monk.
Capillúdo, da. a. Like the hood or
Capingot, s.. Riding coat with-Capitanázo,” s.m. Great warrior,
able general.
paste, made up of herbs, eggs,&c.
Capirote, s.m. Ancient cover for
the head; sort of half-gown; sharp,
pointed white or black cap. Ca
pirote de colmena, Cover of a bee-
hive when it is full of honey.
pitan de navio, He who has the
command and rank of colonel.
Capitan de guardias de corps, A
captain in the king's life guards.
Capitan general, Commander in
chief of an army, of a fleet, or a
ford-lieutenant of a county or pro-
vince. Capitan de puerto, Port
captain. Capitan del puerto, Har-
bour-master, water-bailiff. Capi
tan de gallinas de un navio de
guerra, Poulterer of a man of
a man of war. Capitan de maes-
tranza en los arsenales, Store-
keeper in a dock-yard. Capitan
de llaves en las plazas de armas,
Town-major in strong places.
Capitána, s.f. Admiral's ship.
Capitaneár, v.a. To have the chief
command of an army; to head a
troop of people.
Capitanía, s.f. Commission and em-
ployment of a captain; milita
ry government of a province;
chief authority; power, com-
mand.
128
CAP
CAP
Capitél, s.m. Spire; head of a co-¡Capóta, sf. Teasel or fuller's this
lumn or pilaster.
tle, used in raising the nap upon
woollen cloths.
Capitolino, na. a. Belonging or re-
lating to the capital.
Capitólio, s.m. Capitol.
Capitón, s.m. Pollard, chub.
Capitóso, sa. a. Obstinate, capri
cious, whimsical.
&
Capitula, f. Part of the prayers
read at divine service.
Capite, s.m. Sort of cloak with a
round lined cape; austere; thick
cloud of mist hanging over a
mountain; capot. Capote de cen-
tinella, A centinel's great-coat or
watch-coat.
Capotéro, s.m. One who makes or
Capitulación, sf. Agreement or sells cloaks.
convention relative to some im-Capotiilo, s.m. Short cloak worn
portant affair. Capitulocion de by women. C potillo de dos fal-
matrimonio, Articles of intermar- das, Short loose jacket.
riage, matrimonial contract; ca- Capotón, s.. Large wide coat.
pitulation.
Capotúdo. da. a. Frowning. V.
Cenudo.
Capitulár, s.. One who has the
right of voting in a civil or eccle-
siastical community.
Capitulár, 7. Belonging or relating
to a chapter.
Capitulár, v. a. To conclude an
agreement, to draw up the arti-Caprichosaménte, ad In a capri-
cles of a contract; to capitulate; cious or obstinate manner.
to impeach.
Caprichoso, sa. . Capricious, whim-
sical, obstinate; fanciful.
Caprichúdo, da. a. Obstinate, stub-
born.
Capricho, s.m. Caprice, whim, fan-
cy; irregular but pleasing compo-
sition; invention or design of a
painting. Hombre de capricho,
Queer whimsical fellow.
Capitulár, v.n. To sing prayers at
divine service.
Capitulário, s.m. Prayer-book.
Capitularmente, ad. According to
the rules or laws of a chapter.
Capítulo, s.m. Chapter; meeting of
any secular community or corpo-
ration; charge preferred against a
person for neglect of duty. Capi-
tulos m trimoniales, Articles of
intermarriage.
Capnitis, f. Sort of cadmia.
Capnomante, s.m. Fortune-teller Captár, v.a. To captivate.
by the help of smoke.
Captivar. v.a. Cautivar.
Capóc, s.. Bark of the capoc-tree Captividad, sf. V. Cautividad.
which produces very fine cotton. Captúra, sf. Capture, seizure, cap-
Capoládo, s.. Minced meat, act of tion of a debtor or criminal.
Capturár, v.. To apprehend, to
arrest.
cutting or tearing into pieces.
Capólar, v.. To mince, to behead.
Capón, s.m. Castrated person or
brute; capon; fillip; faggot; anchor)
stopper at the cat-head.
Capóna sf. Sort of Spanish dance.
Caponádo, da. p.p. Tied together.
Caponár, v.a. To tie up the bran-
ches of vines; to cut, to curtail
Caponera, f. Coop, pen or inclo-
sure; caponier. Estar metido en
caponero, lo be locked up in a
jail
Caporal, s.m. Chief, ringleader;
commander of a division of ships.
Capricórnio, s.m. Capricorn, the
tenth sign of the zodiac; cuckold.
Caprimulga, sf. Goat-sucker.
Caprino, na. a. V. Cabruno.
Capsrio, s.m. One who guards the
clothes of persons who are going
to bathe.
Cápsulas, s.f.pl. Semmal capsules of
plants.
Capúcha, s.f. Circumflex; (a) hood
of a woman's cloak.
Capuchina, s.f. Nun of the order of
St. Francis; Indian cress.
Capuchinas, pl. Crotches and knees.
Capuchino, s.m. Monk, belonging
to the order of St. Francis, capu-
chin.
Capuchino, na, a. Relating or ap-
pertaining to capuchin friars or
nuns. Chupa capuchina, Waist-
coat with a back of an inferior
stuff.
129
CAR
CAR
Capúcho, s.m. Cowl or hood form-|Caracól,s.m. Small cone in a clock
ing part of a monk's dress.
or watch; snail. Caracol marine,
Capulin, .. An American fruit Periwinkle's winding staircase;
resembling a cherry.
oblique pace in the menage.
Capullito, s.m. Small poɖ of a silk-Caracla, s.f. A small whitish snail
[shell of a snail.
Capúllo, s.m. Pod of a silk-worm; Caracol jo, s.m. Small snail, or
flax knotted at the end, like the Caracoléro, s.m. One who gathers
pod of a silk-worm; germ or bud; and sells snails.
coarse stuff made of spun silk.
Sede de capullos, Ferret-silk. gro-
worm.
shell.
Capuzór, v.a. Capuzár un bagel,
To sink a ship by the head.
Caquégia, f. Deranged constitu-
Caquéxia, s.f. V Cuquégia. [tion.
Caquimia, s.f. An imperfect
Caracóli, s.m. Kind of metallic com-
position resembling pinchbeck.
Caracolilla, sf. Small snail-shell.
Caracolillo, s.. Small snail; snail-
flowered kidney-bean; sort of
purple coloured thread.
Caracolito, s.m. Small snail.
Caracón, s. m. Kind of small vessel.
Carácter, s.m. Character; adventi-
tious quality impressed by a post
or office; leter used in writing or
printing; mark put upon sheep.
me-Característicamente, ad. In a cha-
racteristic manner.
[tic.
Característico, ca. e. Characteris
Caracteriz-do, da. a. Distinguished
for eminent qualities or talents.
Es hombre muy caracterizódo, He
is a man endowed with uncom-
mon talents.
tallic substance.
Car, s.f. Extreme end of the mizen
yard and mizen.
Cára, s.f. Face, countenance; cover
of melted sugar for pastry; sur-
face of a thing Cara de acelga,
Pale face. Cara de pascua, Smi-
ling, cheerful countenance. A'Caracterisár, v.a. To characterize;
primera care, At first sight. Ca
Cn- to confer a dignity; to mark, to
ru á cara, Face to face. De cari. point out
[ed.
Opposite, over against, regarding Carachúcho, cha. a. Mouse-colour-
Carádo, da. a. Faced. This adjec-
tive is always joined to the ad-
verbs bien or el. Bien curado,
Pretty-faced. Mal carado, Ill-
faced.
in front.
Carába, s.f. Kind of vessel used in
the Archipelago.
Cárabe, s.m. Amber.
Carabela, s.f. Long, narrow, three
masted vessel; large basket or Caragách, s.m. Kind of cotton.
Caramanchón, s…m. Garret. V. Ca-
tray.
Carabelón, s.. Brig or brigantine. maranchón.
Carabina, sf. Fowling-piece; car-Caramángza, s.f. Medicinal drug
bine or carabine. Carabina raya- from China.
[bine. Carambano, s.m. Icicle.
da, Ritled carabine.
gram yarn.
Capumpeba, s.f. Name of a plant
which is a native of Brasil.
Capúz, s.m. Kind of morning-gown
formerly worn; old-fashioned
cloak.
Carabinazo, s.m. Report of a cara-Carambóla, sf. Manner of playing
Carabinero, s. 7. Carabinier; (in the at the billiard-table; game at
cards peculiar to Spain; device or
trick.
Spanish service) kind of light
horse attached to every regiment.
of cavalry.
Carabo, s.m. Sort of crab or cockle;
Jarge horn owl; kind of vessel.
V. Caraba. Rind of setting-dog:
earth-beetle.
Caráche, s.m. Kind of scab incident
to Peruvian sheep.
Caracóa, s/ Small row-barge used
in the Philippine Islands.
Carambú, s.m. Willow herb.
Caramel, s./. Kind of pilchard.
Caramelo, s.m. Kind of lozenge.
Caraménte, ad. At an high price;
bitterly, severely.
Caramiéllo, s.m. Kind of hat for-
merly worn.
[gelet.
Caramillár, v.a. To play on the fla
Caramilléras, s.f.pl. Pot-hooks.
130
CAR
CAR
use.
Caramillo, s.m. Flagelet: glass- Carbóncol, s.m. V. Carbuncio.
wort, saltwort; heap of things Carbon-ra, s.f. Place where char
jumbled together; deceit, fraudu- coal is made and preserved for
lent trick. Armar un caramillo,
[shed.
To raise disturbances, to excite Carbonería, s.f. Coal-yard, coal-
dissension.
Carbonéro, s.. Collier; dealer in
coals; ship employed in the coal-
trade.
Carbunclo y Carbúnco, s.m Car
buncle; red pustule or pimple.
Carbuncóso, sa. a. Of the nature of
a carbuncle.
Caramúys, s.m. Kind of sea-snail.
Caramuzál, s.m. Transport vessel
used by the Moors.
Carinque, s.m. Kind of flat fish
found in the West Indies.
Carantam ua, s.f. Hideous mask or
visor; ugly.
Carbúncula, f. Precious stone.
Carantóna, sf. Hideous mask or vi-Carbúnculo, s.m. V. Carbunclo.
Carautónas, Caresses, soft Carei, s.f. Kind of fire-engine; qui-
[ler. ver; ornament of the ancle worn
by the Moors. V. Ajorca.
Carcajada, s./. Loud laughter.
Carcamál, s.m. Nick name of old
people.
words.
Carautoñéro, s.m. Flatterer, cajo-
Caria, s.f. Kind of resinous gum
brought from America.
Caráos. s.m. Act of drinking a
bumper.
Carcanál, ó Carcañár, s.m. Heel-
bone. V. Calcinal.
Carcapuli, s.m. Indian yellow or
ange; the large carcapuli-tree in
America.
Carápa, sf. Oil of a nut, the fruit
of an American tree, which is
said to cure the gout.
Carapuza, V. Caperuzi.
Caraquéño, na. Native, or be-
longing to Caraccas.
Caraschulli, s.m. Indian shrub re-
..
Cárcava, s. f. Inclosure, mound,
hedge, ditch; pit or grave.
Carcaváró Carcaveár, v.a. To for-
tity a camp.
domen.
sembling a caper-bush.
Carátula, sf. Mask made of paste-Carcavéra, s.f. Common prostitute.
board; cover for the face; band Carcavo, s.m. The cavity of the ab-
of players.
Caratulero, s.m.
One whose trade is Carcavón, s. m. Large and deep
to make or sell masks.
ditch.
Carava, s.f. Meeting of country
people on festive occasions.
Caravána, s.f. Sea campaign per-
formed by the knights of Malta;
caravan.
Carcàx, s.f. V. Carge tj.
Cárcel, sf. Prison; wooden cramp;
cheek of a printing press. Cár-
cels, Cog-reeds of a loom.
Carcelage, s.m. Prison-fees.
Carceleria, sf. Imprisonment; bail.
Calceléro, s.m. Jail-keeper. Fiador
carcelero, One who is bail or sure-
ty for a prisoner.
Ca-Carcerage, s.m. V. Carcelage.
Careerár, v.a. To imprison.
Caravéla, sf. Kind of light vessel
easily navigated.
Caravenéra, sf. Caravansary.
Caravéro, s.m. Loiterer. Trứn
Caray, s.m. Tortoise-shell. V.
Caráza, s.f. Broad large face.
Carbáso, s.m. Kind of fine flax; sail Careóa,s.f. Row-barge used in some
of a ship; an ancient short petti-
coat.
Carbón, s.m. Charcoal. Carbon de
piedra, Pit-coal; black pencil. V.
Carboncillo. Blot, stain, spot. V.
Mancha.
Carbonáda, s.f. Broiled chop or
steak; kind of pancake.
Carbonadilla, s.f. Small carbonada.
Carboncillo, son. Sniall coal; black
crayon.
parts of India.
Cârcola, sƒ. Treadle.
Carcónia,s.f. Wood-louse; dust made
by the wood-louse; grief; cariosity
or rottenness of a bone.
Carcomér, v a. To gnaw, to corrode;
to consume gradually; to impair.
Carcomérse, v.r. To decay, tò de-
cline in health, &c.
Carcomido, da. a. Worm-eaten, con.
sumed; decayed.
131
CAR
CAR
Carda, s.f. Teazel or teasel; card; Cardón, s.m. Fuller's thistle; the
reprimand; small vessel built snow act and effect of carding.
thistle.
fashion. Gente de la carda ó los de Cardoncillo, s.m. Kind of small
la carda, Idle street-walkers; wick-
[combing wool.
ed, licentious people.
Cardúcha, s.f. Large iron comb for
Cardadór, s.m. Carder, one who Cardúme 6 Cardúmen, s.m. Shoal
combs wool.
[wool. of fishes.
[dador.
Cardadúra, s. f. Act of combing Carduzador, s.m. Carder. V. Car-
Cardamino de prados, s.m. Meadow- Carduzál, s.m. V. Cardizal.
cresses, lady's smock.
Carduzár, v.a. To card or comb
Cardamomo, s.m. A medicinal seed.
wool; to sheer cloth.
Cardamóuri, s.f. Kind of drug used Careár, v.a. To confront criminals,
for dyeing.
to compare; to tend a drove of
Cardár, v.a. To card or comb woul; cattle, or flock of sheep.
to raise the wool on cloth with a Careirse, "r. To assemble or meet.
teasel.
Carecér, v.n. To want.
Careciénte, a. Wanting.
Carecimiento, V. Carencia.
Caréna, s.f. Careening or repairing
a ship. Media carena, Boothose-
topping. Careda mayor, Thor-
ough repair; ship. Dar carena,
To blame, reprimand; to banter..
Carenage, s.m. V. Carenero.
Cardelína, s.f. Goldfinch.
Cardenal, s.. Cardinal; virginian
nightingale; weal.
Cardenalato, s.m. Dignity of a car-
dinal.
[cardinal.
Cardenalício, cia. a. Belonging to a
Cardéncha, s.f. Fuller's thistle; card
for combing wool.
Cardenchal, s.m. Place where ful-Carenár, v.n. To careen a ship.
ler's thistles grow.
Aparejo de carenar, Careening
Cardenillo, s.m. Verdigrise; green Caréncia, sf. Want, need.
Cárdeno, na. a. Of a dark purple Carenéro, s.m. Careening-place.
colour.
Cario, s.m. The act of bringing
criminals or witnesses face to face;
comparison.
Caréro, ra. 7. Being in the babit of
selling things dear.
[paint.
Ljeer
Cardéro, s.m. Card-maker.
Cardiaca, s.f. Mother wort.
Cardiáco, ca. a. Cardial, cordial.
Cardiál, a. Cardiacal, cardiac.
Cardialgia, s.f. Cardialgy, or heart-Carestia, f. Scarcity, want; dear-
[dialgy. ness, originating from scarcity.
burn.
Cardialgico, ca. a. Belonging to car-Caréta, s.f. Pasteboard mask; wire-
Cardico ó Cardíto, s.m. Small this- cover of the face worn by bec-
keepers.
tle.
Cardillo, s.m. Golden thistle. Car-Carto, ta, a. Having a white spot
dillo de comer, Star-thistle.
on the forehead; applied to horses.
Cardinál, a. Cardinal, fundamental. Caréy, s.m. Tortoise-shell.
Vientos cardinales, Winds from Caréza, s.f. V. Carestia.
the four cardinal points. Virtudes Carga, s.f. Load, cargo; charge of
cardinales, Cardinal virtues. Nu- a cannon. Carga de brlas enca-
meros cardinales, Cardinal num- jonadas, Case-shot. Carga muerta,
bers.
[Poles. Overloading; corn-measure in Cas-
Cárdine, 8.m. Hinge. Cardines, tile, containing four bushels; me-
Cardita, sf. Small vessel.
dical preparation for curing
Cardizál, s.m. Land covered with sprains and inflammations in hors-
thistles.
es; impost, duty, tax. Carga real,
King's tax, land-tax; a broad-side.
Carga cerrada, Volley. Llevar los
saldados á la carga, To lead sol-
diers to the charge. Volver å la
cargu sobre el enemigo, To return
to the charge. Navio de carga,
A merchantman.
Cardo, s.m. Artichoke. V. Alca-
chofa. Cardo silvestra ó borrique-
no, Wild artichoke. Cardo aljon-
joro, Sow-thistle. Cardo hortense,
Chard. Cardo corredor, Sea-holly.
Cardo benedito ó santo, Holy-this-
fle. Cardo marino, Globe-ihistle.
132
CAR
CAR

Cargadas, pl. Game at cards.
Cargadéras, s.fpl Downhauls,brails.
Caría, s.f. Fust. V. Caries.
Cariacédo, da. a. Having a sour-
Cargadera de uno el de estoy looking countenance. [ful.
Down-haul of a stay-sail. Carga-Cariacontecido, da.. n. Sad, mourn-
ders de las gavis, Top-sail brails. Cariacuchillido, da. a. Having a
Aparejo de cargadera de recamen-
to, Down-haul tackle.
Cari do, da. a. Carious, rotten.
Cargadoro, s.m. Place where goods Cariaguiléno, a. a. Long-visaged,
are loaded or unloaded, shipped with an aquiline nose.
or unshipped.
Cariampollado, da. a. Round faced,
Cargadilla, f. Increase of a debt plump-cheeked.
scarred face.
"
newly contracted. [dancing. Cari ncho, cha. a. Broad-faced.
Cargado, s.m. A Spanish step in Cariátide, s.f. Caryates or carya-
Cargido, da. a. Loaded, full. Car- tides.
A
gado de espaldas, Round shoulder- Caribe, sm. Cannibal.
ed, stooping.
Caribíto, m. A river fish of the
Cargador, s.m. Freighter; rammer; bream species.
[look.
he that loads great guns; porter Caribbo, ba. a. Having a stupid
Caricas, s.f. Sort of kidney beans.
for hire.
countenance.
Cargadores, pl. Tackles. V. Palan- Caricia, sf. Caress.
quines. Plates of copper used in Cariciosaménte, ad. In a fondling
gelding.
or endearing manner.
Cargamento, s.m, Cargo.
Cariciaso, sa. a. Fondling; endear-
Cargir, e.a. To load; to charge the ing, caressing.
enemy; to ship goods for foreign Caricuérdo, da. n. Having a serene
markets. Cargar á flete, To ship or composed mien.
goods on freight; to charge a gun; Caridad, f. Charity, kindness, bc-
to overload; to charge in account; nevolence, alms. [impudent.
to impose taxes; to arraign, to im- Caridelantero, ra. a. Brazen-faced,
peach; to crowd. Cargar arriba Caridoliénte, a. Having a mournful
una vela, To clue up a sail. Car-
gar los dados, To cog dice.
Cargirse, .r. To incline with the
whole body towards a point or
place. El viento se ha cargado al
norte, The wind has veered to the
north; to charge one's own ac- Cariegénto, ta. a. V. Caridelantero.
count with the sums received; to Car fruncido, da. a. Having a wrin-
maintain.
kled face. [or plump face.
Cargazón, sf. Cargo. Cargazon de Carigórdo, da. a. Having a full
cabez, Heaviness of the head. Carilargo, ga. . Long-visaged.
Cargazon de tiempo, Cloudy, thick Carilla, s.f. Small face; mask used
by bee-keepers. V. Careta. Silver
coin in Aragon worth eighteen di-
neros.
weather.
Cárgo, s.m. Loading; load of stones
which weighs forty arrobas; total
amount of debts and demands; Carrilléno, na. a. Plump-faced.
employment, dignity, office. Car-Carillo, lla. «. A pulley; bearing a
go de conciencia, Remorse, sense
of guilt.
face.
high price; beloved.
[injurious. Carilicio, cia. a. Having a shining
Cargoso, sa. a. Grievous, weighty,
Cargue, s.m. V. Cargazon.
Carguería, V. Carguio
Carguero, ra. 4. Having an office
or employment. [light load.
Cargulilla y Carguita, s.f. Small or Carincuríni, s.m. An Indian tree.
Carguio, s.m. Cargo of merchan-Carinégro, gra. á. Being of a swar-
dize.
thy complexion.
Caridóso, sa, a V. Caritativo.
Caries, sf. Caries of cariosity; pelli-
cle which surrounds the bone.
Cariescrito, s.m. Corrugated, shri-
velled.
Carrillúdo, da. 7. Plump-cheeked.
Carina, s.f. Building raised by the
Romans in the form of a ship;
hard shells of fruits.
12
133
CAR
CAR
Carininfo, fa. a. Having a woman- Carmesí, s.m. Cochineal powder;
ish face.
bright red.
Carmin, soll. Carmine. Carmin
bujo, Pale rose colour; wild_rose.
Carminár, v.u. To expel wind.
Carminativo, .m. Carminative.
Carnáda, s.f. Bait.
Carnage, S. Salt beef; carnage.
Carnil, a. Carnal, fleshy; sensual,
Cariséa, s.f. Kind of kersey.
Carisinir, s.m. Divine gift or favour.
Caristía; sf. A small bird so called.
V. Carestia.
lustful; united by kindred.
Carnál, s.m. Time of the year in
which meat may be eaten; oppos-
ed to Lent and other fast days.
Carnalid id, s.f. Carnality.
Carnalménte, ad. Carnally, sen-
sually.
[nestolendas.
Carnavil, s.m. Carnival. V. Car-
Carnáza, s.f. Fleshy part of a hide
or skin; meal.
Carne, s.f. Flesh; meat. Carne de
pelo, Flesh of small quadrupeds,
as hares, rabits, &c. Carne de plu-
ma, Flesh of all sorts of fowls.
Carne y sangre, Flesh and blood.
Echa carnes, To grow fat. En
carnes, Naked.
Carita, s.f. V. Carilla.
Cartatério, s.m. A distributor of
charity.
[manner.
Caritativamente, ad. In a charitable
Caritativo, va. >.
. Charitable.
Carlan, s.m. He who owns the du-Carnecica, lla, y ta. sf. Small ex-
ties and jurisdiction of a district.
Carlánea, f. A mastiff's collar.
Tener muchas carlancas, To be
very cunning or crafty.
Carlancón, s.m. Person very subtle
and crafty.
crescence of flesh.
Carnéo, ca. a. That which has flesk.
Carneráda, s.f. Flock of sheep.
Cirnerage, s.m. Tax or duty laid
on sheep.
Carneririo, s.m. Charnel-house.
Carnerc ir, v.a. To fine the pro-
prietor of sheep which have done
damage.
[tor.
Carlanía, f Dignity and district
of the jurisdiction of a carlan.
Carleár, v.n. To pant. V. Jade r.
Carlín, s.m. An ancient silver Span-Carneréro, s.m. Shepherd. V. Pas-
ish coin.
Carneril, s.m. Sheep-walk.
Carnero, s.. Sheep; tanned sheep-
skin family vault; larder. Car-
nero adalil ó cornero manso para
guia, Bell-weather. Carnero de
simiente, Ram kept for breeding.
Carnerúno, na. a. Resembling or
Cariñána, s.f. Ancient head dress.
Caríno, s.m. Love, tenderness; soft
or endearing expression; anxious
desire..
Cariñosamente, ad. In a fond or af-
fectionate manner.
Cariñoso, sa. a. Affectionate endear-
ing; longing.
Cariofilata, s.f. Herb bennet.
Carióso, sa. 4. Carious.
Carióta, s.f. Wild carrot.
Cariraído, da. a. Brazen-faced.
Cariredondo, da. 7. Round-faced.
Cáris, s... Kind of Indian ragout
or fricassee.
Carlina, s.f. Carline thistle.
Carlinga, f. Step of a mast.
Carloék,.. Kind of isinglass, im-
ported from Archangel.
Carmel, s. Ribwort, rib-grass.
Carmelita, .f. Carmelite.
Carmelitáno, na. a. Belonging to
the Carmelites.
Cármen, s.m. Country house and
garden; Carmelite order.
Carmenadór, s.. Teaser.
Carmenadúra, s.f. Act of teasing or
scratching cloth.
Carmenár, v.a. To pick or card
wool; to scratch cloth; to pull
out the hair of the head. V. Repe-
lar. To win at play.
Carmes,.. Kermes, the cochi-
neal insect.
belonging to sheep.
Carnescería, V. Carniceria.
Carnestol´ndas, s.f. pl. Three car-
nival days before Shrove tide.
Carnicería, s.f. Shambles; slaugh-
ter.
Carnicero, s.m. Butcher; pasture
ground for fattening cattle.
Carnicéro, ra. a. Carnivorous; be-
longing to shambles. Libra carni-
cera, Pound for butcher's meat.
Carnicúl, s.m. Hoof of cloven-foot-
ed animals. V. Taba,
134
CAR
CAR
Carnivoro, ra. a. V. Carnicero.
Carníza, J. Refuse of meat.
Carnók, sm. Comb, an English
measure.
Carpion, s.m. Large carp.
Carpír, v.a. To tear, scratch.
Carpo, s.m. Wrist.
[ness. Carpobálsamo, s.m. Fruit of the
Carnosidad, s.f. Proud flesh; fat- tree which yields the balm of Gi-
Carnóso, sa. y Carnido, da. a. lead.
[fruit.
Fleshy; full of marrow; pulpous. Carpofágo, s.m. One who lives on
Cáro, ra. a. High priced; beloved, Carquésa & Carquésia, s.f. A neal-
affectionate. Tener en coro. To ing furnace for tempering or cool-
estimate highly.
ing plate-glass.
Carquésa,
1
Caro, ad. Dearly, at a high price.
Caróbo, s.m. Carat; kind of Tur-
kish vessel.
Carócas, s.m. pl. Caresses.
Carocha, sf. Seed or eggs in the
cells of a bee-hive.
[eggs.
Carochár, v.a. To lay and hatch
Carolus, s.m. Aucient Flemish coin. Carrál, s.m. Barrel, butt, vat, pipe,
Caróna, s.f. Inward part of a sad- Carraleja, s.f. Black-beetle.
dle, part of a horse's back. Esqui- Carraléro, s.m. Cooper.
Carquéja, s.f. Rest-
harrow, green-weed.
Carráca, s. Large slow sailing
ship; rattle.
[crepit.
Carrico, ca. a. Old, withered, de-
Carracón, s.m. Ship of burthen of
the largest size; large rattle.
lar la carona, To shear the back Carránclo, s.m. A blue feathered
of a mule.
[cast off.
bird, very common in Estrema-
Caronóse, sa. a. Old, galled and! dura.
[solemn.
Caroquéro, ra. s.m. y f. Wheedler,, Carrancúdo, da. a. Starched, stiff,
flatterer; caressing. [tree; date. Carránque, s.m. A Peruvian bird
Carosiéra, s.f. Species of the palm- like a crane.
Carotas, s.. pl. Rolls of tobacco Carrasca, s.f. Kermes-oak.
ground to powder.
[ries. Carriscal, s.m. Plantation of ker
Carotidas, s.f. pl. The carotid arte- mes-oaks.
Carézo, s.m. Thin skin of the grains, Carrasco, s.m. Evergreen oak-tree.
of a pomgranate.
Carrascón, s.m. Large evergreen
Cárpa. .f. Carp; part of a bunch oak-tree.
of grapes; metacarpus.
Carpanél, s.m. Arch made in a semi-
eliptic form.
Cárpe, s.n. Horn beam-tree.
Carpedál, s.m. Plantation of horn-
beam-trees.
Carpentano, na. V. Carpetano.
Carpenteár, v.a. V. Arrejacar.
Carpentería, s.f. V. Carpinteria.
Carpéta, sf Table cover; port-fo-
lio; small curtains.
Carpetáno, na. a. Belonging to the
kingdom of Toledo, formerly cal-
led Carpentania.
Carpinteár, v.. To do carpenter's
or joiner's work,
Carpintería, s.f. Trade of a carpen-
ter; carpenter's shop.
Carpintéro, 8.7. Carpenter joiner.
Carpintero de prieto 6 carretas,
Wheelwright. C rpintero de ribe-
ra ó de navio, Ship-carpenter, ship-
wright. Maestro carpintero de re-
mos, Oar-maker. Segundo carpin
terg, Carpenter's mate.

Carraspáda, s.f. Beverage made of
wine, honey, and spice.
Carraspánto, a. Harsh, acrid, strong.
Carraspera; s.f. Sore throat, atten-
ded with hoarseness.
Carraspiques, s.f. Rock-cress.
Carrasquéi o. a. a. Harsh, sharp,
biting; rough, rude; sullen.
Carréra, sf Career; race-ground;
high road; a street; alley; row of
things; range of iron teeth in
cards for combing wool; girder;
stitch in a stocking. Correr, de
cordelerie, Rope-walk. Correra
do India, Trade from Spain to
South America. A' carrera abier.
t, At full speed.
Carrerilla, s Small race or course;
rapid motion in a Spanish dance.
Carréta, f. Long narrow_cart,
drawn by oxen. Čarreta cubierta,
Gallery of a siege.
Carrerida, s.. Cart load. A car-
retadas, In abundance.
Carretáge, s.m. Cartage.
135
CAR
CAR
Carréte, .m. Small reed for wind-
ing off silk or gold and silver
twist; fishing-reel.
Carreteár, v.a. To convey in a cart;
of the body of a cart. Arqulio
del carro, Hoops which support
the tilt. Toldo del carro, Tilt;
carriage of a coach. Crro de
oro, Brussels camblet; manufac-
tory for cables and other ship
cordage; measure for wood.
yarn-winch; rope-walk reel.ar-Carricha, s.f. Seminal substance in
retel de carpintero, Carpenter's bees and other insects.
marking-line.
Carrochár, v.n. To shed the semi-
nal substance.
Carrocilla, sf. Small coach.
Carrocin, s.m. Chaise, curricle.
Carromáto. s.m. Kind of low cart
with two wheels.
to drive a cart.
Carreteárse, v.a. To draw unevenly.
Carretél, s.m. Reel; log-reel; spun-
Carretera, sf. High, public road.
Carretería, sf. Number of carts;
trade of a carman; cartwright's
yard.
Carretéro, 3.m. Wheelwright; car-
man. Voz de carretero, Harsh, Carroña, s.f. Carrion.
loud voice; waggoner, a northern Carron ár, v.a. To infect a flock of
constellation.
Carretil, s.m. Cart-road.
Carretil, s.m. Small cart; go-cart,
squib; small wheel. V. Roduja;
Wheelbarrow.
Carretón, s.m. Small cart in the
shape of an open chest; go-cart;
gun-carriage. Carreton de lám-
para, Lamp-pulley.
Carretonéro, s.m. Driver of a cart.
Carricóche, s.m. Cart with a box
like a coach; old-fashioned coach;
dung-cart.
t
Carrillo, s.m. Small cart; cheek;
tackle.
Carrilludo, da. a. Plump or round-
cheeked.
sheep with the scab.
Carroño, ǹa. a. Putrified, rotten.
Carróza, s.f. Large coach; state
coach; awning; kind of cabin
made on the quarter-deck of a
ship, of tarred boards.
Carruage, s.m. Carriages for trans-
porting persons or goods.
Carrúcha, sf. V. Garrucha.
Carrúco, s.m. Small carts used in
Carrícola, s.f. Kind of phaeton.
Carrieuréña, s.f. Gun-carriage.
Carriégo, s.m. Osier fishing basket;
large rough basket used in bleach-Carta,
ing flax-yarn.
Carril, s.m. Rut; narrow road; fur-
row opened by the plough.
Carrillada, s.f. Oily substance of a
hog's cheek. Carrillada de vaca
ó carnero. Cow or sheep's head
without the tongue.
Carrillor, v.a. To hoist light things
out of the hold by means of a
tackle.
mountainous parts of the country
for transporting salt.
Carruj do, da. a. Carrugated. V.
Encarrujada.
Carsáya Cresó, s. Kersey, an
English woollen stuff.
sf. Letter; public order; pro-
clamation; writing-paper; map.
Carta de marer, Sea chart. Car.
ta plana, Plain chart; order; play-
ing-cards. Carta cuenta, Bill of
sale. Carta credenciai ó de creen-
cia, Credentials. Corta de credito,
Letter of credit. Curt de guio,
Passport. Carta de examen, Let-
ter of license. Carta de pago, Re-
ceipt, discharge Carta de sani-
dad, Bill of health. Carta de
venta, Bill of sale. Carta recep-
toria, Warrant, voucher.
Cartabun, s.m. Square.
Cartamo, s.m. Wild saffron
Cartapcio. s.m. Memorandum,
book; port-folio.
Cartapel, s.m. Memorandum filled
with useless and trifling matter;
edict.
Carrióla, s.f. Truckle-bed on
wheels; small chariot; curricle.
Carrizál, s.m. Land which is full of
reed grass.
Carrizo, s.m. Common reed-grass.
Cárro, s.m. Cart. Varas del carro,
Shafts of a cart. Guardacontes Cartazo, s.mn. Letter of censure.
de un carro, Wheel-iron of a cart. Carteár, v.n. To play some low
Estacas del carro, Staves or rails
cards.
136
CAS
CAS

Carteár, v.a. To steer by the sea-] Casáda, s.f. Ancient family mansion,
chart; to turn over the leaves of a Casadéro, ra. a. Marriageable.
book.
Casadilla, s.f. A young bride.
Casadér, s.m. One who annuls or
repeals.
Cartearse, v.r. To correspond with
each other
Cartél, s.m. Edict; challenge; car-
tel; cartel-ship or flag of truce.
Cartela, sf. Slip of paper, bracket
Cas 1, s.m. Country-house of an
ancient family.
or stay; iron stay
Carteler, va. To paste up libels.
Cartein, s.m. Long edict.
Cartéra, sf Port-folio, pocket book
letter-case; flap.
Carteri-na, s. Sort of silk which
comes from Milan,
Cartéro, s.m. Letter-carrier.
Cartéta, sf. Kind of game at cards.
Cartibanas, j.pl. Pieces of paper
glued to the leaves of a book.
Cartica, sf. Small letter or note.
Cartiéro, s.m. Quarter of a year.
Cartilagen 6 Cartil gine, s.f. A
tilage; parchment.
Cartilla Cartita. s.f. Short letter
or note; small prayer-book.
Cartón, s.m. Pasteboard; kind of
iron ornament; cartoon.
Cartuchéra, s.f. Cartridge-box.
Cartecho, s.m. Cartouch.
cho de fusil, Musket-cartridge;
small target. V. Targetu.
Cartulario, s.m. Archives.
Cartulina, s.f. Piece of pasteboard
or parchment used by embroider-
Casal ro, s.m. One who resides in
his country-house.
Casamáta. s.j. Casemate.
Casamentéro, ra. s.m. y f. Match-
maker.
car-Casar. v.n. To marry.
Cartu-
Casamiento, s.m. Marriage-portion.
Casamúro, s.m. Single wall with-
out a terre-plain.
Casapúerta, sf. Porch.
Casaquília, s.f. Kind of short and
loose jacket with sleeves, worn
over other clothes.
Casár, s.m. Hamlet, country-house
for labourers.
Casar, .a. To marry; to repeal, to
abrogate, to annul. Casarse con
su opinion, To be wedded to one's
opinion.
Casatienda, s.f. Tradesman's shop.
Cásca, .f. Husks of grapes after
the wine has been pressed out;
bad wine or liquor of any kind;
bark for tanning leather; kind of
sweet bread.
Cascábel, s.m. Bell used for hawks;
button at the end of the breech of
a cannon; rattlesnake.
Cascabeláde, s.f. Jingling with
small bells; inconsiderate speech
or action; noisy feast.
Cascabeleár, v.a. To feed one with
Carvallo, s.m. Kind of evergreen
vain hopes.
[seed. Cascabeleår, v.n. To act with le-
Carvi, s.m. Carraway; carraway-vity.
oak.
black plumb.
Cása, f. House; family; descent; Cascabelillo, s.m. Kind of small
checkers of a chess or draught-
board Casa de campo 6 de plucer, Cascabillo, s.m. Hawk's bell. V.
Country-house. Case de contra- Cascabel. Chaff; husk of an acorn.
tacion de las Indias en Cadiz, The Cascaciruélas, s.m. Mean, despica,
India-house in Cadiz. Casa de ble fellow.
ers.
Cartuja, s.f. Carthusian order.
Cartuja, s.f. Carthusian monk.
Carúncula, s.f. Small protuberance
of flesh; excrescence.
locos, Madhouse. Casa de mode- Cascada, s.f. Cascade. Cascúdas,
na, Mint. Casa de posada, Lodg- Small folds in the drapery of
ing-house. Casa Ilana, House paintings.
without a moat or defence. Guar-Cascado, da. p.p. Broken, burst,
da la casa, To stay at home. decayed, infirm. Estar muy cas-
Casaca, s.f. Coat. Cusaca de mu- cado, To be in a precarious state
ger, A woman's jacket.
of health.
Casación, s.f. Abrogation.
Casacón, s.m. Great coat.
Cascadóra, s.f., Act of bursting or
breaking.
137
12*
CAS
CAS
J
Caséro, ra. a. Domestic. Bayle ca-
sero, Family-dance. Muger case-
1a, A good house-wife. Remedio
casero, Domestic medicine. Pan
casero, Household bread. Lienzo
casero, Homespun linen.
Caséta, sf. Small house.
Cási, ad Almost, nearly, somewhat
more or less. Cási que ó casi cusi,
Very nearly.
Casia, f. Cassia. [house, cabin.
Casica, Casilla, 6 Casíta, s.f. Small
Casillas, s.f.pl. Points; square or
[pieces. checkers of a chess or draft-board.
Casillér, s. m. Person appointed to
empty the close-stools.
Casillo, s.m. Trifling cause; a mo-
mentous affair.
Casimbas, s. pl. Pails or buckets
for taking out the water made by
a ship, which the pumps are una-
ble to discharge.
Casiméro y Cosimíras, s.f. pl. Ker-
seymeres
Casina, s
Farm-house occupied
by soldiers to check the progress
of an enemy.
C'scaras, int. Exclamation.
Cascaréla, s.f. Lansquenet.
Cascarilla 6 Case rita, s.f. Small
thin bark; Peruvian bark.
Cascaroja, s. f. Ship-worm, ship-|
piercer.
trick at cards.
Cascarón, s.m. Egg; arch or vault;
Cascarron, na. a. Rough, harsh,
rude. Vino cascar on, Wine of a
rough flavour.
Voz ca carrona,
Harsh, unpleasant tone of voice.
Cascarúdo, da. a. Having a thick)
rind or shell.
[teeth.
Cascaruléta, sf. Noise made by the
Casco, s.m. Skull; postherd; quar-
ter of an orange. coat o: an onion;
cask, pipe, vat. Casco de un nu-
vio, Hull of a ship. Caso y quilla
bá riesgo, Bottomry; printer's Casoorwán, s.m. Fish in the West
ball; hoof of a horse.
Indies of an exquisite flavour.
Cáso, s.m. Event; contingency, ca-
suality; occasion, opportunity;
case. Caso de consciencia, Case of
conscience. En todo caso, At all
events. Vamos al caso, Let us
come to the point. Caso que, In
that case. De caso pensado, Deli-
berately.
Cascos, pl. Heads of sheep and bul-Casório, s. m. Inconsiderate mar-
locks without the tongues and
Gascajál 6 Carcajár, s.m. Gravelly
place; place on which the husks
of grapes are thrown.
Cascajo, s.m. Gravel; fragments of
broken vessels; shell; copper coin;
bit of a bridle.
Cascajóso. sa. a. Abounding with
gravel and pebbles.
Cascamajer, v.ɑ. To break, bruise.
Cascamiento, s.m. Act of breaking
or bruising.
Casca-nuéces, s.m. Nut-cracker.
Cascar, v.. To crack or break into
pices; to beat.
Carcarse, v.r. To be broken into
Carcara, sf. Rind, peel, or husk;
bark of trees.
riage.
brains. Romper los cascos, To dis- Cáspa, f. Scurf.
turb, to molest.
Cascóte, s.2. Rubbish.
Cascotería, s.f. Wall or work made
of rubbish.
Cascúdo, da. a. Large hoofed.
Casecion, s.f. Coagulation of milk
to form cheese.
[head.
Caspera, sf. Comb for cleaning the
Cáspita, int. Expressive of admira-
tion or wonder.
Casposo, sa. a. Full of scurf.
Casquetázo, 8.m. Blow given with
[et-shell.
Casquete, s.m. Helmet; cap helm-
Casquiblando, da. a. Soft-boofed.
Casquiderramado, da. a. Wide-hoof-
[pebbles.
the head.
ed.
Caseóso, sa. . Caseous, cheesy.
Caséra, f. House-keeper.
Caseramente, ad. Homely.
Caseria, s.f Messuage; economical Casquijo, s.m. Gravel, sand, and
management of a house; brood of Casquilla, sf Cell in which the
chickens.
queen bee resides.
Casquillo, s.m. Small steel helm;
iron socket with which a spear is
shod; point of an arrow.
Caserío, s. A series of houses; a
village or town.
Casérna, s.f. Barracks.
Caséro, s. Landlord of a house. Casquilúcio, cia. a. Gay, frolicsome.
138
CAS
CAS
Casquimuléño, ña. a. Narrow-hoof- Castigadaménte, ad. Correctly.
ed.
[siderate. Castigadʻra, s.f. Bell-rope tied to a
mule; small cord. [reproaches.
Castigador, ra. _s.m. y ƒ. One who
Castigar, v.. To chastise, to pun-
ish; to advise, to inform; to correct
proof-sheets or writings.
Castigárse, v. r. To mend.
Castigo, s.m. Punishment; censure;
alteration or correction made in a
work.
Casquiváno, na. a. Impudent, incon-
Cásta, s.f. Race, lineage; kind or
quality of a thing. Hacer casta,
To get a particular breed of hors-
es or other animals.
Castamente, ad. Chastely.
Castána, sf. Chestnut; bottle in the
shape of a chestnut Castana re-
goldana, Wild or horse chestnut.
Castanál ó Castañar, s.m. Grove or
plantation of chestnut-trees.
Castañázo, s.m. Blow given or re-
ceived by a chestnut being flung
•
Castillage, s.m. V. Castilleria.
Castellėjo, s.m. Small castie.
Castilleria, s.f. Toll; government
of a castle.
at a person.
Casta nedo, s.. Country abounding
with chestnut-trees. [plantation.
Castanero, s.. Chestnut-grove or
Castañéro, ra. s.m. y f. Dealer in
chestnuts.
Castillo, s.m. Castle; cell of the
queen bee. Castillo de proa, Fore-
castle. Castillo roquero, Castle
built on a rock.
Castilluélo, s... Small castle.
Castizo, za. a. Of a noble descent.
Caballo castizo, Blood horse. Esti-
lo c. stizo, Simple, easy style.
sto, ta. a. Pure, honest, simple,
easy. V. Castizo.
Cistor, s.m. Beaver; an ignis fœtuus,
which sometimes appears on the
masts and yards in stormy wea-
ther.
Castoreo, s.m. Castoreum.
Castañéta, s.f. Noise made with the
fingers on dancing the fandango
and bolero. Castanet. V. Casta-C
n uela.
Cartanetázo, s.m. Blow given with
a castanet; sound or crack of a
burnt chestnut
1
Castaneteádo, s.m. Rattling sound
of castanets in dancing.
Castañeteár, v.n. To rattle the cas-Castra, sf. Act of pruning or lop-
tanets in dancing; to cry; applied ping of trees.
to partridges.
Castradéra, s.f. Iron instrument for
taking honey out of the hive.
trec.
7
Castádo, s.m. Chestnut-tree. Cas-
tano de Indias, Indian chestnut-Castrador. s.m. One that performs
[ox-cye. the act of castrating.
[scar.
Castanuéla, sf. Castanet; prickly Castradúra, s.f. Act of castrating;
Casta uelas, pl. Cleats. Castar ue-Castrametrición, s.f. Encamping.
las de mueses, Notched cleats. Castrapuercas, s.m. Sow-gelder's
Costa:uelas de ponton, Pontoon whistle.
cleats.
[chesnut colour. Castrar, v.a. To castrate; to cut
Castanuélo, la. a. Being of a light. away proud flesh; to prune or lop.
Castellán, s.m. Governor or warden Castrazón,s.f. Act of cutting honey-
[to a castle. combs out of the hives; castrating
Castellania, s.f. District belonging
[tary profession.
Castellano, s.m. Ancient Spanish Castrense, a. Belonging to the mili-
coin; mule; Spanish language. Castro, s.n. Place where an army
Castellano, na. a. Belonging to Cas- is encamped; ruins of ancient for-
tile.
tified places.
of a castle.
season.
J.
Castellýr, s.m. Building or ruins of
an ancient castle; park-leaves.
Castidad, sf. Chastity.
Castificador, s.m. One that renders
Castrón, s.m. Castrated he-goat.
Casual, a. Casnal, accidental.
Casualidad, f. Casualty.
Casualmente, ad. Casually, acei-
dentally.
chaste.
Castificia, v.a. To render chaste.
Castigación, s.f. Castigation; cor-Casuél, s.m. Cassiowory.
rection of errors of the press.
Casuista, .m. Casuist.
Cusúcha, s. Poor miserable hut.
159.
CAT
CAT
Vestment worn by Catecismo, s.m. Catechism.
[casullas. Catecúmeno, na. s.m. yf. Catechu
Casúlla, s.f.
priests.
Casulléro, s.m. One who makes men.
Cáta, s.f. Act of tasting. Dar á cata, Cátedra, s.f. Professor's chair; of-
To give upon trial. Echar cata, fice and functions of a professor;
To make a careful inquiry.
Cáta, ad. Mark, beware.
Catábre, s.m. Sheep-shank. [tion.
Cataclismo, s.m. Deluge, inunda-
Catacumbas, s.f. pl. Catacombs.
Catador, s.m. Taster.
Catado pa, f. Water-fall, cataract.
V. Catarata.
[tenance.
Catadúra, s.f. Gesture, face, coun-
Catálejo, s.. Telescope.
Catalícon, s.m. Cathelicon.
Catalinilla, sf. Small kind of parrot.
Catálnica, sf. Parrot. V. Cotorra.
Catálogo, s.m. Catalogue.
Catalifa, sf. Kind of floor-carpet.
Catamiento, s.m. Observation in-
spection.
see.
Catedrál, sf. Cathedral.
Catedralidad, s.f. Dignity of a ca-
thedral church.
Catedrár, v.a. To obtain a profes-
sor's chair in the university.
Catedrático, s.m. Professor in a uni-
versity; contribution.
Catedrilla, sf. Small or poor chair.
Categório, s.f. Class, rank, predi-
cament. Ser hombre de categoria,
To be a man of estimable quali
ties and talents. [cal manner..
Categoricamente, ad. In a categori
Categórico, ca. a. Categorical deci-
sive.
Catequísmo s.m. Catechism.
Catán, s.m. Indian sabre or cutlass Catequísea, s.m. Catechist. [ses.
Catanánca, s.f. Lion's foot.
Catequizánte, p.a. He who catechi-
Cataplásma, s.f. Cataplasm or poul- Catequizár, v.a. To catechise; to
tice.
[spurge. persuade.
[of persons.
Catapúcia, f. Lesser or caper-Catérva, s.f. Confused multitude
Catapulta, s.f. Catapult.
Cateto, sf. A perpendicular line
Catár, v.a. To taste; to view, to in- which intersects the volute by pas-
quire, to examine; to judge; to sing through its eye or centre.
esteem; to bear in mind.
Caticiego, ga. a. Purblind, short
Catárana, s.f. Sheldrake, a bird re- sighted.
sembling a teal.
Catimarón, s.m. Indian raft.
Catite, s.m. Loaf of the best refined
sugar.
Cataráta, f. Cataract. Batir las
cataratas, To remove cataracts;
cataract. Catarata del cielo, Hea-
vy fall of rain.
Cataribéria, s.m. Man-servant ap-
pointed to follow the bawk on
horseback, and bring it down with
its prey.
Cato, s.m. Japan earth.
Catolicamente, ad. In a catholic
manner.
Catolicismo, s.m. The whole body
of the Roman Catholic church.
Católico, ca. a. General; true; ca-
tholic. El Rey católico, His catho-
lic majesty.
Católico, s.m. One who professes
the Roman Catholic religion;
chemical furnace.
Catarrál, a. Inflammatory.
Catárro, s.m. Cold.
Catarroso, sa. a. Catarrh, troubled
with a cold.
[ing.
Catártico, ca. a. Cathartic, purg-
Catástro, s.m. Land-tax.
Catastrofe, s.f. Catastrophe; unfor-
tunate event.
Cataviento, s... Dog-vane.
Catavino, s.m. Cup used to taste
wine; small hole made at the top
of large wine-vessels for tasting Catorcéno, na. a. Fourteenth.
the wine.
[tipplers. Catre, s.m. Small bedstead for one
Catavinos, s.m. pl. Wine-taster; person only. Catre de mar, Ham-
Cateár, v.a. To inquire, to investi- mock or cot. Catre de tigera á la
gate, to discover,
inglesa, Field-bed.
Católicon, s.m. V. Catalicon.
Catóptrica, s.f. Catoptricks.
Catoptrico, ca. a. Catoptrical.
Catorce, a. Fourteen.
Catorcéna, s.f. The fourteen united
universities.
140
CAU
CAX
Catricófre, s.m. Press-bed. [stuff. Cautelasoménte, ad. In a cautious
Cattequí, .m. Kind of blue cotton, manner.
Catures, s.m. Kind of armed vessel, Cautelóso, sa. a. Cautious.
of Bantam.
Caut rio, .m. Cautery; preventive
remedy.
Catue lide, f. Bastard parsley, or
hedge.parsley.
Caúce, s.m. Drain.
Cauterización, s.f. Cauterization.
Cauterizadór, s.m. He who caute-
rizes.
Cauc'ra, s.f. V. Crcera.
Cauchil... Small bason or reser- Cauterizir, .a. To cauterize; to
voir of water.
Caucion, s.f Security; caution,
warning, foresight.
Caucion ir, v.7. To guard against an
evil or loss.
Caucionéro, s.7. One who becomes
surety or bondsman for another,
Canda, f. Train of a bishop's
correct or reproach with severity.
Cautiv r, v.a. To take or make pri-
soners of war; to imprison; to cap-
tivate, to subdue.
Cautivério, s.m. Captivity.
Cautivid id, sf. V. Coutiverio.
Cautivo, va. . Captive.
Caúto, ta. a. Cautious, wary.
Cava, sf. Digging and earthing of
vines; cellar; ditch; subterrane-
robe.
Caud 1, s.m Property, fortune,
wealth; capital; plenty. H cer ous vault.
caudal de alguna cosa, To hold a Cavadizo, za. a. Dug out of a pit.
thing in high estimation.
Car do, da. a. Hollow, concave.
Caudal, a. Rich, wealthy. Aguila Cavádor, s.m. Digger.
caudal, The red-tailed egle.
Caudalejo, .m. Middling fortune.
Caudaloso, sa, a. Full of water; rich,
wealthy.
Caudatário, s.m. Clergyman who
bears the train of a bishop's robe
when he officiates.
[ded, hairy.
Caudáto, ta. a. Having a tail; bear-
Caudillo,s.m.Commander of a troop;
Cavadúra, sf. Hole dug in the
ground
Cavallillo, s.m. Water-furrow be-
tween two ridges.
.
chiefor director.
Cavár, va. To dig; to paw; to
think intensely.
Cavérna f. Cavern; hollow inside
or depth of wounds.
Cavernilla, s.. Small cavern.
Cavernoso, sa. n. Full of caverns.
Caví, sf. A Peruvian root, called
ora, dried and dressed.
Cavidad, s.f. Cavity, hollow.
Cavidos, sim. Portuguese measure
of length.
Caudén, s.m. V. Alcaudon.
Cauliculos, s.. pl. Ornaments of
the Corinthian order.
Caúro, s.. North-west wind.
Caúso, s.m. Cause; motive; affair;
law-suit. Causa publica, Public
good.
causes.
Causador, ra. s.m. y ƒ. One who
[thing is done.
Caus1, s.m. Ground on which some
Causalidad, s.f. Connection between
Cavilación, sf. A disposition to
make captious objections.
Cavilar, v.â. To cavil.
Cavilla, sf. Sea-holly; tree-nail; be-
laying pin to which the running
rigging is fastened.
Cavillador, s.m. Tree-nail maker.
Cavillár. v.a. To use tree-nails. Ca-
villar un bagel, To drive tree
neils into a ship.
cavillous manner.
Causidico, s.m. Advocate, counsel-Cavilosamente, ad. In a captious or
Causóa, Burning fever.
Caústico, s.m. Caustic; ray of re- Cavilóso, sa. a. Captious
flected light.
Cautaménte, ad. Cautiously.
Cautéla, s.. Precaution, reserve;
artfulness, craft, sunning.
Cauteleár, v.a.To proceed with pru-
Cávo, va. a. Concave; having only
twenty-nine days.
Cáxa, s.j. V. Cája.
Caxa-mengula, sf. Kind of linen
dence.
manufactured in China. [blocks.
Caxéras, s.fpl. Cavities or holes in
cause and effect.
Causante, p. y s.m. He who causes.
Causár, v.a. To cause, to produce;
[lor.
to sue.
141
CAZ
CEB
Caxéro, s.m. Cashier; basin of water! Cazamoscas, s.m. Fly-catcher.
or reservoir; pedlar, hawker. V. Cazár, v.a. To chase, to fowl, to
Buhonero.
hunt, to sport; to give chase to a
Cax ta, s.
ship.
Cazcaleár, v.n. To run to and fro
with affected assiduity.
Cazcarriás, s.f.pl. Splashings of dirt
Snuff-box.
Caxétas,
Braided cordage.
Caxetín, s.m. Very small box.
Caxista, s.m. Compositor.
Caxita, s.f. Small box.
Cáxo, s. Notch or groove for the
pasteboards in which books are
bound.
on clothes.
Cazcarriento, ta. a. Splashed, be-
mired.
Cázo, s.m. Copper saucepan with
Caxón, .m. Box or chest; chest of an iron handle; ladle.
drawers; drawer under a table; Cazolja 6 Cazoléta, s.f. Small
mould for casting the pipes of an saucepan.
organ. Caxones de cim ra, Lock-Cazoléta, s.f. Pan of a musket-lock;
ers in the cabins of ships.
boss of a shield; shell of a sword;
Caxuél», s.f. V. Caxita.
kind of perfume.
Cayada, s.f. V. Cayado.
Cagadilla, s.f. Small shepherd's
↓
hook.
stew-pan.
Cazol lla, s.f Small earthen pan.
Cazolón, s.m. Large earthen pot or
[sugar.
Cazón, s.m. Sweet William; brown
Cazonál, s.m. Fishing-tackle for the
tope-fishery.
Cayádo, s.m. Shepherd's hook; cro-
sier; walking-staff.
Cayanto, s.m. Kind of stuff manu-
factured in Lisle.
Cayelác, s.. Sweet-scented wood
which grows in Siam.
Cayepút, .. Aromatic oil brought
from the East Indies.
Caymin, sm. Alligator; crafty,
artful fellow.
Cazonéte, s.m. Toggel.
Cazúdo, da. a. Having a thick back;
spoken of knives.
Cazuéla, sf. An earthen pan or
vessel to dress meat in; meat dress-
ed in an earthen pan; kind of pit
in the playhouses in Spain, re-
served for the ladies, and where
no gentlemen are admitted. Ca-
zuela mogi, Tart made of cheese,
bread, apples, and honey; pan for
baking tarts and pies. V. Tartera.
Cazumbrar, v.a. To join staves to-
gether with hempen cords, and
tighten them with the strokes of
a mallet.
Cáyos, sm.pl. Rocks, sandbanks,
or islets in the sea.
Cayote, S.. Citron. V. Cidra.
Cayou, s.n. Cashew nut.
Cayrél, s.m. False hair or wig; fur-
below; silk threads appertaining
to wigs.
Cayretido, da. a. Adorned with
flounces.
Cayrelár, a. To adorn women's
garments with flounces.
Cayúco, s. m. Small fishing-boat
used in some parts of America.
Chz, s.m. Canal, trench.
Ր
Cáza, Chace; game. Caza may-Cazúrro, ra. a. Silent; making use
j
or, Hunting, &c. Caza menor,
Shooting or fowling. Dar caza,
To chase, or give chase to a ves-
sel.
Cazabe, s.m. Bread made in the
Havanna, of the root of the cas-
savi plant.
Cazad´ro, s.m. Place proper for
pursuing game.
Cazador, sm. Huntsman,
mar; vessel which gives chase to
another.
Cazúmbre, s.m. Hempen cord with
which the staves of wine-casks
are joined and tightened.
Cazumbrón, s.m. Cooper.
Cazúr, s.m. Unleaved Aralia.
of low language.
Cé, inter. Hark! here! Por cé ó
por be, In one way or other.
Cea, s.f. Thigh-bone.
Cestico, ca. a. Affected with rheu-
matic pains in the thigh or hip.
V. Ciático.
Cebida, s. Barley. Cebáda ladilla,
Common long eared barley,
sports-Cebadál, sm. Field sewn with bar¬
ley.
Cebadazo, za. a. Barley bread,
1
142
CEC
CEG

Cebadéra, s.f. Corn-bag; spritsail.
Cebadería, s.f. Barley-market.
Cebadéro, s.m. Place where game
or fowls are fed; mule which on
a journey carries barley for the
rest; bell-mule; entrance of a
tile-kiln; dealer in barley.
Cebadilla, s.f. Sneeze-wort.
Cebádo, a. Applied to the picture
of a wolf with a lamb or kid in its Cedacéro, s.m. One who makes or
mouth.
Cedacíllo y Cedacito, .m. A small
sieve.
Cebadúra, s.f. Act of feeding.
Cebár, v.a. To feed animals; to fat- Cedazo, s.m, Hair-sieve or strainer.
ten fowls; to drive in with force; Cedazuéla, s.m. A small hair-sieve
to excite; to prime; to let off a or strainer.
rocket or squib. Ceber un anzu-Cedente, p.a. Ceding, granting.
elo, To bait a fish-hook.
Ceder, v.a. To grant, to yield, to
deliver up.
[to abate.
Ceder, v.n. To submit, to happen,
Cedizo, za. a. Tainted.
Cédo, ad. Immediately. V. Luego.
Cebarse, v.r. To be firmly bent up-
on a thing.
Cebellína, s.f. Sable.
Cebica, s.f. V. Cibica.
Cébo, s.m. Fodder; fattening of Cedría, s.f. Resin.
fowls and other animals; kind of Cedride, s.m. Fruit of the large
monkey. V. Cefo. Cart-grease. cedar-tree.
[cedar-tree.
Cebo de pescar, Bait for fishing; Cedrino, na. a. Belonging to the
gunpowder for the priming of Cedrio, s.m. V. Cedride.
Cédro, s.m. Cedar.
guns.
Cebolla, s.f. Onion; any bulbous
tunicated root. Cebolla abarana,
Squill. Cebolla Ascaloina, Shal-
lot.
Cebollána, s.f. A large myrobalan
resembling onions.
Cebollár, s.m. Plot of ground sown
with onions.
[Cécha, s. f. Kind of vessel for
drinking water.
Cebollero, ra. s.m. y f. Dealer in
onions.
Cebolléte, s.f. A tender onion.
Cebollino, s.f. Chive or cive.
Cebollón, s.m. A large onion.
Cebollúdo, da. a. Ill-shaped.
Cebón, s.m. A tat bullock or
Cebones de gallidia, Stall-fed
locks.
Cedulage, s.m. Fees or dues paid
for the expedition of decrees or
grants.
Cedulilla 6 Cedulita, s.f. A small
scrap or slip of paper.
Cedulồn, s.m. A long edict. Poner
cedulones, To post up edicts or
Cefálica, sf. Cephalic vein. [libels.
hog.Cefalico, ca. z. Cephalic.
bul-Cefalo, s.m. Mullet.
Cefiro, s.m. Zephyr.
Ceboncillo, s. m. A young fat pig.
Cébra, sf. Zebra.
Cebratana, sf. A long wooden
tube or pipe. V. Gerbatana.
Piece of ordnance.
Cebúrro, V. Mijo ceburro.
Ceceár, v.7. To pronounce the
in the same manner as the c.
Cecéo. s.m. The act of pronouncing
Cécias, sm. North-west wind.
Cecina, s. f. Hung-beef.
Echar
en cecina, To salt and dry meat.
Cecinar, v.a. To make hung-beef.
V. Acecinar.
thes in the same manner as the c
Cecebso, sa. a. Committing the
fault of pronouncing the in the
came manner as the c.
Cedacería, sf. Shop where sieves
are made or sold. [sells sieves.
Cédula, sf. Slip of parchment or
paper; order, bill, decree; lot. Cé-
de cambio, Bill of exchange. Ce-
dula real, Royal letters patent.
Echar cedulus, To draw or cast
lots.
Céfo, s.m. A large kind of monkey.
Cegadórr, ra. s.m. y f. Flatterer,
sycophant.
Cegagez. s.f. Weakness of sight.
Ceg jo, s.m. A he-goat two years
Cegajóso, sa. a. Blear-eyed. [old.
Cegár, v.n. To grow blind.
Cegár, v.ɑ. To blind; to shut a door
or window. eg :r los conductos,
los pasos ó caminos, To stop up
chaunels, passages or roads. Cè.
gar una via de agua, To fother a
leak.
173
CEL
CEN
rily.
Cegarrita, s.m. One who contracts Célebremente, ad. Facetiously, met-
the eye to see at a distance.
Cegato, t. a. Short-sighted.
Cegatosa, sa. a. V. Cegajoso
Ceguecillo, s.m. V. Ceguezuelo.
Ceguedad, s.f. Blindness, igno-Celebro, s.m. Skull; brain; fancy,
Celebridad, s.f. Celebrity; pomp,
magnificence.
Celebriilo, s.m. Cerebel.
imagination.
rance.
Ceguéra, s.f. Infirmity or disorder
in the eye; absolute blindness.
Cegueries, sm. Kind of martens.
Ceguezuélo, .m. Little blind fellow
Ceguinuéla, f. Whip staff of the
Celemin, s.m. Measure of grain',
about a peck English measure.
Celemináda, ‹.f. Peckful.
Celeminéro, s.m. Ostler, who megs
sures out the grain in inns.
Celerário, s.m. Usurer.
J'
helm. V. Pinzote.
Céja, s.f. Eye-brow; edging of Celeridad, s.f. Celerity, veloeity.
clothes; bridge of a violin; sum-Celéste, a. Celestial; sky-blue.
mit of a mountain.
Celestial, . Celestial; perfect, agree
Cejadero, s.m. Rope or traces of a able, delightful.
harness fastened to the swing-tree Celestialmente, ad. Celestially.
of a carriage.
Célfo, s.m. Cefo.
Cejár, v.n. To retrogade; to slack-
en, to relax.
Célia, f. Beverage made of wheat.
Céliáca, s. f. Celiac artery; kind of
diarrhoea.
Cejijúnto, ta. a. Having eye brows
which join one another.
Cijo, s.m. Thick mist or fog; frown.
Cejuélo, s.f. A small eye-brow.
Celáda, sf. Ancient piece of armour;
ambuscade, ambush; artfal trick;|Celfbe, s.m. V. Celibato.
decoy or stratagem used by a Célico, ca. a. Celestial, heavenly.
small ship of war to bring an in-Celidónia, s.f. Swallow-wort, swal-
ferior vessel within gun-shot.
Celadilla, sf. Small helmet.
Celadór, ra. s.n. yf. Curator; mo-
nitor in schools.
Celiáco, ca. a. Relating to the low-
er belly. Flujo celiaco, Flux.
Celibato, s.m. Celibacy; one who
leads a single life.
low-stone.
[coriander-seed.
Celindráte, s.m. Ragout made with
Celita, s. f. Fish caught in the
streights of Gibraltar.
Cella, sf. V. Celda.
Cellénca, s.f. A common prostitute.
Cellénco, ca. a. Decrepit.
Céllo, s.m. Hoop.
Celosia, s.f. Lattice of a window.
Celóso, sa. a. Light and swift-sail-
ing; crank.
Celsítúd, s.f. Elevation, highness.
Céltico, ca. a. Celtic.
Célula, s.f. A small cell or cabinet.
Celulilla, .f. A very small cell or
Celadúra, sf. Enamel. V. Esmalte
Celege, s.m. Colour of the clouds;
presage, prognostic. Celages, Light
swiftly moving clouds.
Celár, v.n. y a. To fulfil the duties
of an office with care; to watch
any person's motions from fear;
to cover, to conceal. V. Recelar.
To engrave.
Célda, sƒ. Cell; small cabin on board
a ship; small room.
Celdilla 6 Celdita, s.m. Small cell. cabinet.
lebrated.
Celebérrimo, ma. a. sup. Most ce-Cembellina, s.f. Hart's-horn.
[applause. Cementacion, s.f. Cementation.
Celebración, sf. Celebration; praise, Cementár, v.a. V. Gimentar.
Celebrador, s.m. One who applauds Cementério ó Cemetério, s.m. V.
Cimenteiro.
a thing or person.
Celebrante, .m. A priest in the act
of celebrating the mass.
Celebrar, v.a. To celebrate.
Cele-
brar misa, To say mass; to praise
to applaud; to revere.
Célebre, a. Celebrated, renowned;
gay, facetious, merry.
[scene, stage.
Céna, Act of supping; supper;
Cenácho, s.m. Fruit-basket made of
bass-wood.
!
Cenicula, s.m. The senatory ball in
which our Lord administered the
last supper to his disciples.
Cenadéro, s.m. A place for supping.
144
GEN
CEN
Cenador, s.m. One who is fond of Cenobita, s.m. One who professes a
suppers; summer-house, arbour. monastic life.
nities.
Cenador chinesco, Chinese temple. Cenobitico, ca. a. Living in commu-
Cenegál, s.m. Quagmire. Meterse,
en un cenegal, To be involved in
an unpleasant arduous affair.
Cenagoso, sa. a. Muddy, miry.
Cenár, v.a. To sup.
Cenofégias, s.fpl. The feast of the
tabernacles among the Jews.
Cenogil, s.m. Garter.
Cenotáfio, s.m. Cenotaph.
slen-Censatário, s.m. One who pays an
annuity out of his estate to ano-
ther person.
Cencéño, na. a. Lean, thin,
der; pure, simple. Pan cenceño,
unleavened bread.
Cencerra, s.f. Bell worn by the lead-Cénso, s.m. Rent, poll-tax. Censo
ing mule. Clack of a mill.
de l poblacion, Enumeration of
Cencerrada, sf. Noise made with the inhabitants of a country. Cen-
bells and horns at the door of an so al quitar, Rent pa:d by a tenant
old bridegroom or widower the at pleasure. Censo de por vida,
night of his marriage.
Cencerreár, v.n. To gingle contin- Censor, s.m. Censor, critic, censo
Annuity for one or more lives.
ually; to play on an untuned gui-
rious person.
tar; to make a dreadful noise.
Cencerréo, s.m. Noise made by we-
ther, mule, or horse bells.
Cencerril, a. Resembling the noise
of wether or horse bells.
Cencerrilla, s.f. V. Cencerrillo.
Cencerrillo, 8.m. A small wether,
horse or mule bell.
Censual. a. Belonging to lawful in-
terest.
Censualista, s.m. Life annuitant.
Censura, s.f. A critical review of
literary productions; censure,
blame, reproach without founda-
tion; spiritual punishment, regis-
ter.

Cencérro, s.m. Cencerra,
Cencerrón, s.m. A small bunch of
grapes which remains after the
vintage.
sures.
Censurár, v.a. To review, to criti-
cise, to censure, to reprove, to re-
cord.
Centauréa ó Centaúra, s.f. Cen-
[taury.
Centaúro; s.m. A centaur, archer.
Centella, s.f. Lightning, flash. Ser
vivo como ună centella ó ser una
centella, To be all on fire and tow,
to be all life and spirit.
Centelladór, ra. a. Brilliant.
sil-Centellnte, a. Sparkling, flashing.
Cendolilla, s.f. A forward girl.
Céndra, s.f. Paste used to clean
ver. Ser una cendra, To be as Centellár y Centelleár, v.n. To
lively as a cricket.
Cencido, da. a. Untilled.
Céncris ó Céncro, s.”. Kind of ser-
pent with white spots, resembling
millet.
Cendál,s.m. Light thin stuff;flounce;
garter.
Cendéa, s.f. Meeting of the inhabi-
tants of villages.
Cenéta, s.f. Frame of a picture;
printed or painted border of any
kind of stuff; valance; bank of a
river or lake. Cenefa de un toldo,
Çentre of an awning.
Cenicero, s.m. Ash-hole.
Ceniciento, ta. a. Ash-coloured.
Cenit, s.m. Zenith.
Censurable, a. Censurable.
Censuradór, s.m. One who cen-
Ceniza, s.f. Ashes. Cenizas de
tramar, Ultramarine.
Cenizo, s.m. Summer and winter
sparkle.
Centellica ó Centelilla, s.f. A small
flash or spark.
Centellón, s.m. A large spark or
Bash.
Centéna, s.f. Centenary; stubbles
of rye, hundredth.
Centenádas, ad. A' centenadas ó á
centenares, By hundreds.
ul-Centen il, sm. Field sown with rye;
Centenár, s.m. V. Centena y cente-
the number of a hundred.
nario.
savory.
Cenizo, za, a. V. Ceniciento.
Cenizoso, sa. a. Covered with ashes. ing but once in a century.
13
145
Centenário, ria. a. Secular, happen-
A
沪
​CEN
CER
Centenário, s.m. A feast which is
celebrated every hundred years.
Centen´zo, za. a. Belonging to rye.
Paja centenaza, Rye-straw.
Centéno, s.m. Rye.
Centéno, na. a, Hundred.
Centenoso, sa. Mixed with rye.
Centésimo, ma. a. Hundredth.
Centillo, s.m. V. Centillo.
Centilóquio, s.m. A work divided
into a hundred parts or chapters.
Centimáno, na. . Having a hun-
dred hands.
Centinela, s.f. Centinel, garrison.
Centinela avanzada, Advanced
guard. Centinela caballo, Videt.
Centinela por dida, Forlorn hope.
Hacer centinela, ó estar de centine-
la, To stand sentry, to be on
guard.
Centinódia, s.f. Knot-grass.
Centiplicádo, ad. A hundred times
more.
Centiplicar, v.a. V. Centuplicar.
Centollá, sf. Center-fish.
Centón, s.m. Coarse covering of
warlike machines in ancient times,
cento.
Central y Centrical, a. Central.
Céntrico, a. Punto centrico, Object.
V. Centro.
Centrífugo, ga. a. Centrifugal.
Centripeto, ta. a. Centripetal.
Centro, s.m. Centre; heighth and
depth of a thing; the main or
principal object of one's desires;
disk.
Centuplicár, a.a. To centiplucate.
Centoplo, pla. a. Hundred fold.
Centuria, f. Century; company of
one hundred soldiers commanded
by a centurion.
Centurion, s.m. Centurion.
Cenzálo, s.m. Gnat.
Cenzáya, s.f. A governess of chil-
dren; nursery-maid. [gry.
Cenár, v.n. To frown, to look an-
Ceñído, da. 4. Moderate; ringed,
encircled with rings.
Cenidór, s.m. Belt, girdle.
Ceniglo, s.m. Goose-foot.
Ceair, v.n. To gird, to surround; to
environ; to reduce; to contract.
fenir espada, To wear or carry a
sword. Cenir el viento, To haul
to wind.
[penses.
Centrse, v.a. To reduce one's ex-
1
Céno, s.m. A supercilious look; ring
or ferrule; circle round the up-
per part of a horse's hoof.
Ceñoso, sa. a. Hoof surrounded
with elevated rings. V. Cenudo.
Ceñúdo, da. a. Frowning, superci,
lious.
Céo, s.m. Doree or dory.
Cépa, f. That part of the trunk
of a tree which joins the root, and
stands in the ground; stock of a
vine; stock or origin of a family;
first foundation of columns, pilas-
ters, or arches.
Cepacaballo, s.m. Cardoon.
Cepádgo, s.m. Jail fees.
Cepejon, s.m. The highest and lar-
gest branch of a tree torn from
the truuk.
Cepilladúras, s.f.pl. Shavings pared
off with a plane.
Cepillár, v.a. To plane. V. Acepi-
llar.
Cepillo, s.m. Plane; brush; poor-
box. La cuña que afianza cl
hierro costante del cepillo, ¡The
wedge which keeps the iron of a
plane tight.
Cepita, s.f. A small poor-box.
Cépo, s.m. Block; stocks; kind of
reel; trap or snare. Cepo del an-
cla, Anchor-stock. Cepo de mani-
guetes, Cross-piece of the kevil.
Cepo de molinete, Knighthead of
the windlass. Cepos, Notched
cleats or timbers fixed across other
timbers to strengthen or secure
them where they are pierced.
Cépon, s.m. A large trunk of a tree,
an old vine stock.
Ceporro, s.m. An old vine pulled
up by the roots.
Cequí ó Cequin, s.m. A gold coin,
a zequin.
Céra, sf. Wax tapers; footpath in
the street. V. Acera. Cera vir-
gen, Virgin wax.
Cerachátes, s.ƒ pl. Wax-stones. V.
Cerites.
Cerafólio, s.m. Common chervil.
Cerápez, s.f. Cerate.
Céras, spl. The whole of the
cells of wax and honey formed by
bees.
[rice.
Cerasína, s.f. Beverage made of
Cerásta, Ceráste 6 Cerástes, .f.y
m. Kind of horned serpent.
146
CER
CER
ear.
Cerástio de Granada, s.m. Mouse Cerda, sf. Horse's tail or mane
[pond-weed.
Ceratófilon, s.m. Horn-wort, or
Cerbatána, sf. Tube made of wood
or metal; trumpet for deaf peo-
ple; kind of culverin.
Cérca, s. Inclosure, hedge or wall;
district; yard. Las cercas, Ob-
jects placed in the fore-ground of
a painting.
corn just cut down, and formed
into sheaves; bundle of broken
flax; sow. Cerda de puerca, Hog's
bristles. Ganado de cerda, Herd
of swine.
Cérca, ad. Near at hand, not far
off; with regard to. En cerca,
Round about.
Cercado, s.m. A garden or field in-
closed.
[or surrounds.
Cercador, s.m. One who incloses
Cercamiento, s.m. Act of inclosing.
Cercanamente, ad. Nigh, at a small
distance.
Cercanía, sf. Proximity, neigh-
bourhood, vicinity.
Cercano, na. a. Near, close by.
Cercár, v. a. To inclose, to invest a
town, to block up a fortress; to
crowd. V. Acercar. Cercado de
desdichas y trabajos, Involved in
troubles and distress.
Cercén ó á cercén, ad. At the root.
Cercenadéra, s.f. Clipping-knife
used by wax-chandlers.
Cercenador, s.m. One who pares or
clips.
[or lopping off.
Cercenadúra, sf. Act of clipping
Cercenár, v.a. To lop off; to re-
duce, to lessen.
Cercéra, s.f. Air-tube.
Cercéta, sf. Widgeon; antler; tail
of a horse.
Cerdámen, s.m. Handful of bristles.
Cerdana, s. f. Kind of dance in Ca-
talonia.
Cerdázo, s.m. A large hog or pig;
hair sieve. V. Ceduzo.
Cerdeir, v.n. To be weak in the
fore-quarter, to emit a harsh and
inharmonious sound; to decline a
request or demaud by subterfuges
and evasions.
bird.
Cerciorár, v.a. To assure, to aseer
tain, to affirm.
Cerdillo 6 Cerdito, s.m. A small
hog or pig.
Cérdo, s.m. Hog or pig. Cerdo de
muerte, A pig fit to be killed.
Cerdo de vida, A pig not fat
enough to be killed.
Cerd so, sa. y Cerdedo, da. a.
Bristly; it is also applied to men
whose breasts are covered with
hair.
Cerdúdo, s.m. V. Cerdo.
Cerebelo, s.m. The hind part of
the brain.
Cerébro, V. Celebro.
Cerecilla, sf. V. Guindilla.
Cerecita, sf. A small cherry.
Ceremónia, s.f. Rite, religious ce
remony; form of civility. Guar
dar ceremonia, To stick to the an-
cient ceremonies and customs.
De ceremonia, With all ceremony
or pomp.
[monies.
Ceremoniál, s.m. A book of cere-
Ceremoniál, a. Ceremonial.
Ceremoniáticamente, ad. Ceremo-
niously.
Cércha sf. A wooden rule for mea.
suring convex objects.
Cerchár, V. Acodúr.
Cerchon, s.m. V. Cimbra.
Cercillo, sm. Ear-ring. V. Zarci- Ceremoniático, ca. a. Ceremonious.
llo, Tendril of the vine. V. Tige-Ceremoniosamente, ad. According
reta, Hoop. V. Zaroillo.
to the outward rites and ceremo-
Cércio ó Cerción, s.m. A mocking- nies.
Ceremonióso, sa. a. Fond of cere-
monies, polite.
Céreo, s.m. Torch thistle.
Cérco, s.m. Hoop or ring; blockade Cereria, s. f. Wax-chandler's shop.
of a place; circle; frame or case of Cerro, s.m. Wax-chandler; idle
a door or window. En cerco,Round vagrant.
about. Poner cerco á una plaza, Ceréza, s.f. Cherry. Cereza garra-
To block up a place. Levantar fal, The large heart cherry.
el cerco, To raise a blockade. Cerezil, s.m. Plantation of cherry-
Cercopitéco, s.m. Kind of long-tail-
ed monkey.
trees.
Cerézo, s.m. Cherry-tree.
:
147
CER
CER
Cerg zo, s.m. Rock-rose.
Ceribón 6 Ceribónes, s.m. Act of
an insolvent debtor surrendering
his whole estate to his creditors.
Ceriflór, s.m. Honey-wort.
Cerilla, s.f. Thin round wax-tapers;
ball, wax-tablet, wax of the ear.
Cerites, s.m. Wax-stone.
Ceriné a, s.f. The Muscadine pear.
Cerméo, s.m.
10, .m. Muscadine pear-
tree.
Cernida, s.f. Coarse ashes which
remain in the strainer after the
lye is put on; size; plaster used
by farriers in the cure of horses.
Cernadero, sm. Coarse linen which
serves as a strainer for the lye;
thread and silk skeins for making
ribbons.
Cerned ro, s.m. Apron, place des-
tined for sifting flour.
Cerneder, s. One who sifts flour
with a sieve.
Cerradurilla & Cerraduríta, s.ƒ. A
small lock.
Cerrageár, v.a. To carry on the
trade of a locksmith.
Cerregería, sf Trade of a lock-
smith; shop or forge.
Cerragéro, sm. Locksmith.
Cerrija, s.f. Lock of a door; com-
mon sow-thistle
waddle, to soar
Cernicalo, sm. Kestrel. Coger d
pillar un cenicalo, To be fud-Cerramiento, s.m. Inclosure; the
dled.
finishing of the roof of a building;
partition walls.
Cerrár, v.a. To obstruct a passage;
to fit a door frame, to lock a door,
to include, to contain; to fence
or inclose a piece of ground, to
interdict, to engage the enemy.
Cerrar la carta, To fold up a let-
ter. Cerrar la cuenta, To close
an account.
Cern jas sfpl. Fetlocks of a horse
growing behind the pastern joints.
Cerur. v.a. To sift.
Cernér, v.n. To bud; to drizzle, to
Cernidillo, s.m. Thick mist or small
rain; a short and waddling gait.
Cernido, s.m. The act of sifting;
the flour sifted.
Cernidúra, s.f. The act of sifting.
Cernír, 2.a. V. Cerner.
Céro, sm. Cypher. Ser un cero,
To be a mere cypher.
Ceroferário, s.m. Âcolothist.
Cerálo, lla. a. Applied to grain
reaped rather green and soft.
Cerén, s.m. Dregs of pressed wax
formed into a cake.
Ceréte, s.m. Shoemaker's wax;
nic, fear; cerate.
Cerráda, s.f. The strongest part of
a hide or skin which covers the
back-bone of an animal. Hacer
cerrada, To commit a gross fault
or palpable mistake.
Cerrádéro, ra. s.m. y f. Staple or
iron loop which receives the bolt
of a lock; purse-strings.
Cerradizo, za. a. That which may
be locked or fastened.
Cerrido, da. 7. Close, reserved, dis-
sembling; secreted, concealed, ob-
stinate. Cerrado como pie de mu-
leto. As stubborn as a mule.
Cerradór, s.m. Porter or door-keep-
er; tie, bond, obligation.
Cerradúra, s.f. The act of shutting
or locking up; lock. Cerradura
de golpe, Spring-lock; an inclo-
sure.
Cerrirse, vr. To remain in one's
opinion firm and unshaken; to be
shur up; to grow cloudy and over-
cast; to close up.
pa-Cerrazón, s.m Dark and
Dark and cloudy
weather which precedes tempests.
Cerrejón, s.m. Hillock.
Cerréro, ra. a. Running wild from
one hill or eminence to another;
haughty, lofty.
Cerril, a. Mountainous, rough: un-
even, wild, untamed. Puente cer-
ril, A small narrow bridge, in-
tended merely for cattle; rude,
unpolished.
Cero éro, sm. Piece of an old hat,
used by artificial fire-work-makers.
Ceróto, s.m. A soft cerate made of
oil and wax.
Cerúya, sf. Crops of corn which
begin to grow yellow.
Cerquillo,.m A small circle; the
welt of a shoe; tonsure of a monk.
Cerquita, ad. At a small distance,
nigh or near in point of time or
place.
T
Cerrillir, v.a. To mill coined me-
tal..
148
CER
CET
iolas.
Cerrillo, sm. A little eminence. Cerviólas, s.f.pl. Cat-heads..V. Ser
Cerrillos, The dies for milling
coined metal.
Cerrión, s.m. Icicle; fresh cheese.
Cérro, s.m. High land; neck of an
animal, back bone, flax or hemp.
Cerro enrisgado, A steep and in-
accessible mountain. En cerro,
Nakedly, barely.
Cerrojillo, s.m. A small bird of the
sparrow kind; a small bolt.
Cerrojo, s.m. Bolt. Tentar cerro-

Cerviz, s.f. Nape. Hombre de una
cerviz, A stubborn obstinate man.
Ser de dura cerviz, To be incorri-
gible. Bajar la cerviz, To hum-
ble one's self. Levantar la cer-
viz, To be elated, to grow proud.
Cervúno, na. a. Being of the colour
of a deer.

Cesácio ó Cesación á Divinis, (Lat.)
8. Suspension from religious func-
tions.
jos.
Cerrón, s.m. Kind of linen in Gal-Cesación, s.f. Cessation, pause, stop.
licia made of tow.
Cesamiento, s.m. V. Cesacion.
Cerrumádo, da. a. Having weak or Cesár, v.n. To cease, to give over.
César, s.m. Name of the Roman em-
peror. O' Ceşar ó nada, Neck or
nothing.
defective quarters.
Cerrúmas, s.f.pl. Weak or defective
quarters in horses.
Certamen, s.m. Duel, battle; con-
troversy, disputation.
Certeria, s.f. Dexterity. V. Tino.
Certéro, ra. a. Skilled in shooting
and fowling.
Certéza, sf. Certainty.
Certidumbre, s.f. V. Certeza. Se-
curity, obligation to fulfil any
thing.
Certificación,'s f. Certificate, return
of a writ; certainty, security.
Certificador, s.m. One who certifies.
Certificar, v.a. To assure, to affirm,
Cesáreo, rea. a. Imperial. Opera-
cion cesarea, The Cesarian opera-
tion.
[ded.
Cése, s.m. Cease.
Cesible, a. That which may be ce-
Cesión, s.f. Cession; resignation.
Cesion de bienes, Surrender of the
whole estate of an insolvent debt-
or into the hands of his creditors.
Cesionário, s.m. He in whose favour
a transfer is made.
to certify. Certificar c! pliego ´ó
la carta, To assure that a letter
will arrive where it is directed.
Certificatório, ria. a. That which
certifies.
Cesped ó Cespede, s.m. That part
of the rind of a vine where it has
been pruned; scd or turf covered
with grass. Cesped francés, Sea-
[sods are cut.
gilly flower.
Cespedera, sf Fields where green
blue. Cesta, sf. Basket, pannier. Llevar
Ceruleo, lea. a. Sky blue or light la cesta, To pander.
Cerúma, s.f. V. Cerrumas.
Cerval, a. Belonging to a deer.
Miedo cerval, Great timidity.
Cervário, ria. a. V: Cerv:1.
Cervática, s.f. V. Langoston.
Cervatillo, s.m. A smali
Cerva
•
Cestada, sf. A basketfull.
Cestería, s.f. Place where baskets
are made or cold.
Cestéro, s.m. Basket maker.
Cestilla o Cestita, s.m. A small bas-
ket.
[basket.
Cetico 6 Cestillo, s.m. A little
Césto, sm. A band-basket.
ale-Cestón, con. A large basket; gabion.
[or sells beer. Cestonáda, sf Range of gabions.
Cervecero, s.m. One who brews Cesúra, s.f. Cæsura.
Cervéda, sf Extremity of the ribs Cetáceo, cea. a. Cetaceous.
deer.
Cervato, s.m. A young deer.
Cervecéria, sf. Brewhouse,
house-
of pork.
་
Cerviza, s.m. Beer or ale.
erricabra, s. f. Gazelle.
Cervigúdo, da. a. High or thick
marked; obstinate, stubborn.
Cerviguillo, s.m. V. Cervix.
Cervino, na. a. Resembling a deer.
Cétis, §. 7, An'old Galician coin.
Cétra, sf. A leather shield former-
ly used by the Spaniards.
Cétre, s.m. A small brass or copper
bucket. V. Acetre.
Cetréria, sf. Falconry; fowling or
sporting with falcons.
149
1.3*
t
CHA
CHA

Cetrero, s.m. Verger.
Chacuáeo, s.m. Clown.
Cetrifero, s.m. One who bears a Chafald tes, s.m. Clue lines..
Chatilla, s.f. An old tattered suit
of clothes.
sceptre,
Cetrino, na. 8. Lemon-coloured,
jaundiced, melancholy.
Cetro, s.m. Sceptre; reign of
prince; wand, perch or roost for
birds.
a
Ceúma, sf. A figure in rhetoric.
Cevil, a. Vile, despicable. V. Civil.
Cevilidid, f. Misery, meariness.
V. Civilidad
ness and elegance.
Cabacáno, na. a. Coarse, unpolish-
Céyba, sf. Sea-weed or sea-moss;
large tree in the Indies.
Chá, sf Te; a very thin and light]
manner.
kind of stuff' ued by the Chinese. Chafarrinár, v.a. To blot, to stain.
Chabacanamente, ad. In a bungling Chafarrinón, s.m. Blot, stain.
[plumb. Chaferconéas, sf.pl. Kind of printed
Chabacána, s.f. An insipid kind of or coloured linen.
Chabacanería, sf. Want of cleanli-Chaflán, s.m. Bevel, obtuse angle.
Chaflanár, v.r. To form a bevel, to'
cut a slope.
Chalin, na s.m. yf. Dealer, trader;
jobber, forestaller, jockey.
Chalaneár, v.a. To buy and sell; to
forestall, to regrate.
Chalaneria, sf. Artifice and cun-
ning used by dealers.
Chacart, s.f. Kind of cotton stuff. Chaléco, s.m. An inside waistcoat.
Chácara, sf Chit-chat, idle prate, Chalón 6 Chalún, s.m. Shaloon.
[tle. Chalúpa, sf. Sloop, a long boat.
Chachareår, v.a. To prate and prat-Chamaleón, s.m. V. Camaleon.
Chacharéro y Chacharón, s. m. Pra-Chamarisca, sf. A short brisk fire.
ter, idle talker.
Chamaráz, sf. Water-germander.
Chacho, s.m. Stake at the game of Chamarilléro, s.m. Broker; gam-
onibre.
bler.
[cards.
Chacina, s.f. Pork seasoned with Chamarillón, s.m. A bad player at´
Chamariz, s.m. Blue titmouse.
garrulity.
!!
sheepskins.
spice for sausages and balls.
Chacoli, s.f. A light red wine of a Chamarón, s. Long-tailed tit-mouse.
sourish taste, which is made in Chamarra, s.f. Garment made of
Biscay.
Chacolotear, v.n. To move and clap,
as a horse-shoe does for want of
nails.
Chacolotéo, s.m. The clapping of a
Chamarreta, f. A short loose jack-
et with sleeves.
Chambérga, s.f. A long and white
cassock; a regiment raised in Ma-
drid; kind of Spanish dance with
a merry song; a narrow silk gir
Chambérgo, gà. a. Slouched. [dle.
Chamelote, s... Camblet. Chame-
horse-shoe for want of nails.
Chacóna, sf. Tune of a Spanish
dance of that name.
Chacéta, f. Noisy mirth. Hacer
chacota de alguna cosa, To turn a lote de aguas, Clouded camblet.
thing into ridicule.
Chamelote de flores, Flowered cam-
ed, ill-finished.
Chabéta ó Chapéta, s.f. Forelock-
key.' Perder la chabeta, To lose
one's senses.
Chafallár, v.a. To botch.
Chatallo, s.m. Coarse patch.
Chafallón, s.m. A botching tailor.
Clratar, o.a. To make velvet or
plush lose its lustre by pressing
or crushing the pile.
Chafarote, s.m. A short broad sword
used by the Turks.
Cha farrin ida, sf. Blot or stain in
clothes; spot in reputation and
character.
Chabnim, s.f. Sort of muslin.
Chac 1, s.m. Jackall.
Chacoteár, v.n_fo indulge in noisy│_blet.
mirth, to scoff, to jest.
Chacotero, s.m. A wag.
Chacotéro, ra. a. Waggish, ludi-
Chamelotón, s.m. Coarse camblet.
[tation. Chamerlico, s.m. Kind of close
Chácra, s.f. An Indian rustic babi- jacket with a collar.
crous.
Chamelotina, s.f. Kind of coarse
camblet.
150
CHA
CHA

ballad.
Chamicéra, s.f. A piece of wood Chanzonéta, s. f. Joke, jest; a little
scorched and made black by fire.
Chamicero, ra. a. Belonging to Chanzonetéro, sm. Sonnetteer.
scorched wood.
Cháos, sm. V. Caos..
Chamiza, s.f. Kind of wild cane or
reed.
[balf burnt.
Chamizo, s.m. A piece of wood
Chamorra, .f. A storn head.
Chamorrada, s.f. Butt given with
a shorn head.
.
Chamorrár. . To cut the hair
off with shears.
Ch pa, f. A thin metal plate;
rosy cheek, blush; rouge; transom
and trunnion plates in gun-car-
riages. Hombre de chapa, A man
of judgment, abilities and merit.
Chapal ta, s.f. A kind of valve
made of strong leather, which is
put at the bottom of a ship's
Chamorro, ra. e. Shorn, bold. Tri- pump, and serves as a sucker.
go chamorro, Beardless wheat. Chaparra, s. f. Species of oak. -V.
Champáda, s.f. A large stately tree Chapúrro. A coach with a low
in Malaga.
[vessel. roof.
Champan, s.f. Kind of American Chaparrada, s. f. V. Chaparrón.
Chainpurrár, v.a. To mix one liquor Chaparrál, .m. Plantation of ever-
witli another.
green oak trees.
Chamuscado, da. a. Tipsy, addicted Chaparro, s.m. Evergreen oak tree.
to some vice. [ged, inclined. Chaparrón, s.m. A violent shower
Chamuscado, da. p.p. Singed, tin- of rain
Chamuscár, v.a. To singe or scorch.
Chamúsco, s.m. V. Chamusquina.
Chamuscón, s.m. A large singe or
scorch..
Chamusquina, s.f. The act of
scorching or singing; scolding,
wrangling.
•
in
Chapeár, v.a. To adorn with metal
plates. V. Chacoloteür.
Chapeléta de un bomba, s.f. The
clapper of a ship's pump. Chape
létus do los imbornales, The clap-
pers of the scupper holes.
Chapeléte, s.m. An ancient cover
for the head.
Chancear, v.n. To jest, to joke.
Chanceárse, v.r. To indulge
jests and jokes.
Chancellár, v.a. V. Cancelar.
Chancéro, ra. a. Jocose, merry.
Chancica ó Chancilla, s.f. A little
fun or jest.
Chancilleresco, ca. a. Belonging to
the court of chancery.
Chancillería, s.f. Chancery; the of-
fice and dignity of a chancellor.
Chancita, s.f. A little fun.
Chancléta, .f. Slipper. V. Chinela.
Chapilla, s. f. V. Chapeta.
Andar en chancleta, To go slip-Chapin, s.m. Clog with a cork sole
shod.
[ther clogs. lined with Morocco leather, worn
Chanclós, s.m. Pattens; strong lea by women.
banfayna, s.f. Ragout of livers Chapinázo, s.m. Stroke or blow
and lights; a trifling worthless given with a clog or patten.
thing.
Chapinería, s.f. Shop where clogs
and pattens are made and sold.
Chapinero, s.m. Maker or seller of
clogs and pattens.
Chapinito, s.m. A small clog.
Chapitél, s.m. The upper part of a
pillar rising in a pyramidal form;
a small moveable brass plate over
the compass. V. Capitel.
Cháple, s.m. Graver.
Chanflón, a. Made in a coarse and.
clumsy manner; finished in a
bungling manner.
Changote, s.m. An oblong bar of
Chántre, s.m. Precentor. [iron.
Chantria, s. f. The office and dig
nity of a precentor.
Chánza, s.ƒ. Joke, jest,fun. Chan-
za pesada, A sarcastic taunt.
Chapelina, s.f. An ancient small
gold chain.
Chapéría, s.f. Ornament consist-
ing of a number of metal plates.
Chapeta 6 Chapetilla, s.f. A small
metal plate.
Chapetón, s.m. An European set-
tler in Peru.
Chapetonáda, s.f. A disease inci-
dent to Europeans who settle in
Peru.
· 151
CHA
CHE

the branches of trees and vines.
Chapote, s.m. Kind of black glue
or wax in America, used for clean-
ing the teeth.
Chapodár, v.a. To cut or lop off Charól, s.m. Varnish.
Charoi´r, v. To varnish.
Charolista, s.m. Gilder, varnisher,
or japanner.
Chárpa,.f. Belt.
Charpár, v.a. To scarf.
Charquillo, s.m. A small pool or
puddle.
Chapotear. v.a. To spunge.
Chapotear, v.n. To paddle.
Chapuceár, v.a. To botol.
Chapuceraménte, ad. In a coarse or Charráda, s.ƒ. Speech or action of
clumsy manner.
a clown.
Chapucería, s. f. A clumsy per-Charradamente, ad. Clownishly,
formance.
[gler, botcher.
tastelessly.
Chapucéro, s.m. Blacksmith: bun- Charretera, s. f. Strip of cloth to
Chapucéro, ra. a. Rough, unpo- fasten down trowsers or gaiters
lished, rude.
under the foot; epaulette.
Chárro, ra. s.. yf. A clownish ill-
bred person; peasant of Sula-
manca.
Chaßúz, s.m. The act of ducking
one; a clumsy performance. V
Chapuceria. Chapucés, Mast spars.
Chapuzar, v.a. To duck; to paddle
with the oars.
Chapuzăr, v.n. To dive.
Chaquete, s.m. Game resembling
backgammon,
Charro, ra. a. Gaudy.
Chis, s.m. Rent or crack.
Chásco, s.m. Fun, joke, jest; disap-
pointment; lash. Dar chasco, To
play a merry trick.
Chasqueár, v.a. To crack with a
whip or lash.
1

Chaquíra, s.f. Kind of pearl-white
glass beads, much esteemed by the
Peruvians.
Charadrio, s.m. Roller. V. Gal-
gulo.
Charánchas, s. f. pl. Battens used as
supporters on board a ship.
Charanguéro, ra. a. Showy, tawdry
colours.
Charanguéro, s.m. Pedlar, hawker.
Charca, s.f. Pool of water.
Chárcanas, s.f. Kind of stuff made
Charlatanismo, s.m. The conduct
and proceedings of a charlatan.
Charmilla, s. f Hornbeam tree.
Charneca, s. J. Mastic-tree.
Charnecal, s.m. Plantation of mas-
tic-trees.
4
4
Charnéla, s.m. Hinge of a box.
Charnéta, s. f. Iron plate.
Chasqueár, n. To crack as timber
does; to play a waggish trick.
Chasquí, s.m. Post-boy or messen-
ger on foot.
Chasquido; s.m. Crack of a whip;
crack.
of silk and cotton.
Charco, s.m. Pool of standing wa-Chato, ta. a. Flat. Nariz chata, A
ter. Pasar el charco, To cross
the seas.
flat nose. Embarracion chata, A
flat-bottomed vessel.
Charla, . f. Bohemia chatterer,
silk tail; idle chit-chat, or prattle.
Charladór, ra, s.m. yf.V. Charlotan.
Charlár, en. To prattle much.
Charlatán, na. s.m. yf. Charlatan,
quack, mountebank.
Charlataneár,v.n. V. Charlar.
Charlatanería, s.f. The act of
prattling much, and to no pur
pose.
Cháta, s. f. Round-leayed Egyptian
cucumber; a flat-bottomed boat.
Chata alijadora, Lighter. Chata
derbolar, Sheer-hulk. Chata de
carena?
Careening-hulk.
Chavéta, s. f. Forelock-key. V.
Chabet:
Chabet. Forelock plate.
Chavanis, s. f. A kind of muslin.
Chaúl,m. A kind of blue silk
stuff manufactured in China..
Cháza, s. f. Point where the ball is
driven back, or where it stops, in
a game at balls; birth on board a
ship.
Chazadór, s.m. A person employed
to stop the ball and mark the
game.
}
Chazár, v.a. To stop the ball be-
fore it reaches the winning point;
to mark the point whence the ball
was repulsed.
Chelés, sm.pl. A kind of cotton
stuff of different colours.
152
CHI
CHI
Chelín, s.m. Shilling.
Chéno, na. 7. Full. V. Lleno.
Chérna, s. f. Ruff.
Cherquémola, s.f. Kind of stuff
made in the East Indies, of silk
and bark.
Cherva, s.f. Great spurge.
Chevrón, 5.m. Chevron.
Chevronádo, da. a. Coat charged
with chevrons.
•
Chia, f. A short black mantle;
cowl; a white medicinal earth.
Chir, v.n. To chirp or chirrup like
birds. V. Piar.
Chiba, ». f. Guat. V. Cabra.
Chibál, s.m. Herd of goats.
Chibalete, s.m. Chest of drawers
Chibo, s.m. Kid; oil pit.
Chibon, S.. A young cock-linnet;
sort of gum from America.
Chibór, s.m. Kind of monkey.
V.
Cefo.
Chicada, s. f. Herd of sickly kids.
Chicarrero, .m. Child's shoemaker.
Chichóta, s.f. A complete or per-
fect thing or business, so that no-
thing is wanting.
Chico, ca. a. Little, small. Chico
grande, Both great and
con
small.
with a desk for writing. V. Escri- Chicozapóte, s.m. An American
torio.
[staff. fruit.
[child.
Chib ta, s. f. Shepherd's club or Chicuélo, la. s. m. y f. A little
Chibáto, s.m. Kid between six and Chifla, f Whistle; paring knife
twelve months old.
with which skins are made thin.
Chiflacayote, s.m. A large kind of
pumkin in America.
Chifladéra, sf. Whistle.
Chitladúra, s.f. Whistling.
Chibetéro, s.m. Fold or pen where
kids are put.
Chiflar, v.a. To scrape or pare off.
Chiflar, ".n. To whistle; to mock,
to jest; to tipple.
Chiffe. . m.
Chico, Chica, s. m. yf. A little
boy or girl.
Chicharro, s.m. A young tunny-
fish; horse-mackerel; segar.
Chicharrón, s.m. Dried morsel of
lard fried in a frying-pan.
Chichería, s.f. Tavern where the
beverage called chicha is sold.
Chichisveadór, s.m. Gallant, woo-
Chicoleár, v.a. To joke or jest.
Chicoléo, s.m. Joke, jest in gal-
lantry.
Chicória, sf. V. Achicoria.
Chicorrotico, ca; llo, Ila; to, ta,
a. Very little or small.
Chicóte, ta. s m. yf. A fat strong
boy or girl; end of a rope or
cable.
Whistle; bird-call;
V. Zapatillero.
priming-horn used by the gun-
ners of the navy; tide. Aguas
chifles, Neap-tide.
Chicha, s. Children's meat; be-
verage made of Indian corn. Te-Chiflete, s.m. V. Chifta.
ner pocas chichas, To be very lean. Chiflido, s.m. Sound of a whistle
Chicharro, sm. Pea.
Chicharra, sm. Frothworm, har- Chiflo, s.m. V. Chifta.
or call.
vest-fly. Es un chicharra, A prat- Chilacayóte, s.m. American gourd.
tling, chattering person. Cantar Chile, s. f. Small American red
la chicharra, To be scorching hot. pepper.
er.
Chichisveár, v.a. To woo, to court.
Chichisvéo, sm. Cicisbeo.
Chichón, s.m. Lump in the head;
bruise. V. Aboll dura.
Chichoncillo 6 Chichoncito, s.m.
Small lump.
Chicharrár, v.a. V. Achicharrør. Chiléra. sf. Row-lock-hole.
Chicharréro, s.m. A hot place or Chilindrína, s.f. Trifle.
climate.
Chilindrón, s.. Kind of game at
cards; assemblage, collection; eut
or gash in the head.
Chilla, s.f. Call for foxes, hares, or
rabbits. Clavo de chilla, Tack.
Tablas de chilla, Thin boards.
Chilles, Kind of cotton stuff
from India.
Chillado. s.. Roof,
Chilladór, ra, s.m. yf. Person who
shrieks or screams; a thing that
cracks.
Chillár, v.n. To scream, to shriek;
to imitate the notes of birds; to
hiss.
153
CHI
CHI
Chilleras, s. f. pl. Shot-lockers in Chirigáyta, s.f. Kind of gourd or
which balls are kept on beard a pompion.
ship.
Chillido, s.m. Squeak or shriek;
bawling of a woman or child.
Chillo, s.m. V. Chilla.
Chillón, s.m. Brawler, screamer;
common crier; ¡nail, tack.
llon real, Spike or long nail.
vo Chillon, Tack or small nail.
Chilo, s.m. Chyle. V. Quilo.
Chimenea, ».f. Chimney.
Chimera, s V. Quimera.
Chimia y Chimica, s.f. V. Quimia,
Quimica.
Chirita, s. f. Clarion; clarion-
player.
[can pear.
Chirimoya, s.f. A kind of Ameri-
Chirinola, s.f. Game played by
boys; trifle.
[Aguzanieve.
Chi-Chirivía, s.f. Parsnip; wagtail. V.
Cla-Chirla, s.f. Muscle. V. Almega.
Chirlador, ra. s.m. y ƒ. A talkative
person.
Chirlar, v.n. To prattle. [face.
Chirlo, s.m. A large wound in the
Chirriádo, s.m. V. Chirrido.
Chirriadór, ra. a. Hissing like hogs-
Jard fried; creaking, as a door.
Chirriár, v.n. To hiss; to creak; to
sing out of tune or time [man.
Chirrichóte, s.m. A presumptuous
Chirrído, 5.m. Chirping of birds.
Chirriro, s.m. The creaking noise
made by carts and wagons.
Chirrión, s.m. A strong muck or
dung-cart which creaks very
loudly.
[dung-cart.
Chirrionéro, 8.m. One who drives a
Chincharréro 6 chinchorréro, s.m.
Place swarming with bugs.
Chinche, s... Bug.
Chinchero, s.m. Bug-trap made of Chirumbéla, f. V. Churumbela.
twigs.
Chirurgico, V. Quirurgico.
Chisgaravis, s.m. An insignificant
noisy fellow.
wine.
Chinchilla, s.f. A small quadruped
in Peru resembling a squirrel, fur.
Chinchón, s.m. V. Chichon.
Chinchorrería, s. Lying jest;
whisper, mischievous tale.
Chinchorréro. ra. s.m. y f. Tale
teller; insidious whisperer.
Chinchorro, s. m. Fishing boat
used in America; kind of fishing
[ous Chism ar. v.. To tattle.
Chinchóso, sa. a. Peevish, fastidi-Chismóso, sa. a. Tattling.
Chinela, s.f. Slipper; pattens or
clogs.
[pebble.
Chinilla 6 Chinita, s. f. A small
Chino, na. a. Chinese.
Chisgute, s.. A small draught of
[mear.
Chismer. v.a. To tattle. V. Chis-
Chisue, s.m. Tale or story which
is intended to excite discord and
quarrels; variety of lumber of
ittle value.
net.
Chío Chio, s.m. Chirping of spar-Ch spa! interj, Fire and tow.
rows.
[goats and kids. Chispázo, s. The act of a spark
Chiquéro, s.m. Hog-sty; hut for flying off from the fire, and the
Chiquichique, s.m. Sawyer; noise danage it does.
made by things rubbing agains Chispar, v.n. To sparkle; to rain
each other.
[child. gently or in small drops.
Chiquillo, lla. s.m. y f. A small Chisp ro, .m. Smith who makes
Chiquitico, ca. tillo, lla; Chiquirri-]__kitchen utensils.
tico, ca; tillo, lla; Chiquirritito, Chispéro, ra. a. Emitting a num-
ta; Chiquitin y Chiquirritin, a. ber of sparks.
Very small or little.
Chiquito, ta. a. Little, small.
Chiribitil, 8.m. A narrow and low
Chispo, .m V. Chisguete.
Chisporroteár. . . To hiss or
crackle as burning oil or tallow
mixed with water.
little hole or corner.
Chimista, s.m. Chemist.
China, s.f. Pebble; china; China
silk or cotton stuff.
Chin rro, s.m. A large pebble.
Chinateádo, s. m. Stratum.
Chin zo, s.m. A large pebble.
Chincharrézo. sm. Thrust or cut
with a sword.
Chispa, sf Spark emitted by some
igneous body; a very small dia-
mond; a short gun. Echar Chis-
pas, To be in a violent passion.
·
154.
CHO
CHO

Chisporrotéo, s.m. Hissing, crack- Chóclo, s.m. V. Chanclo.
ing.
[sparks. Choclón, s.m. The driving of a ball
Chisposo, sa. a. Sparkling, emitting through the rings. V. Argolla.
Chistár, v.n. To mumble, to mut-Choco, .. The small scuttle fish
V. Yibia.
ter.
Chiste, s.m. A fine witty saying; Chocolite, s.. Chocolate.
fun, jest. Dar en el chiste, To Chocolatéra, s.f. Chocolate pot.
hit the nail on the head.
Chocolatéro, z. One who grinds
Chistéra, s.f. A narrow basket in or makes chocolate.
which fishermen keep their fish. Chocoloteár, v.n. V. Chacolotear.
Chistoso, sa. 7. Gay, cheerful, live- Chóde, s.m. Paste made of milk,
ly, facetious.
eggs, sugar, and flour.
Chita, s.f. The ankle-bone in sheep Ch fa, s.f. Falsehood, lie, false
and bullocks; game with this assertion.
[V. Mentir.
bone. No wale una chita, It is not] Chofeár, v.a. To utter falsehoods.
worth a rush.
Chof ro, s.m. V. Chofista.
Chufes, s.m. pl. Lungs. V. Bofes.
Chofeta, s.f. Chafing dish.
Chofista, s.m. One who lives upon
livers and lights; one that tells or
asserts falsehoods.
Chites, s.m. Kind of cotton stuff.
Chiticálla, s.m. One who keeps si-
lence.
a
Chíto, s.m. A piece of wood, bone,
or other substance, on which the
money is put in the game of chi-
to. Irse á chitos, To lead a de-
bauched life.
[word.
Chito ó Chitón, interj. Hush, not
Cho! interj. A word used by the
drivers of mules or horses to make
them stop.
Chóca, s.f. Part of the game given
to a hawk; stick or paddle used by
soap-boilers. [tates or provokes.
Chocadór, s.m. yf. One that irri-
Chocante, a. Provoking, irritating.
Chocár, vin. To strike another; to
fight, to combat.
Chocár, v.n. To provoke, to vex.
Chocarréar, v.n. To joke, to act
the buffoon.
Chólla, s. f. Skull; faculty. No
tiene cholla, He has not the
brains of a sparrow.
Chópa, s. f. A kind of seabream;
top gallant poop, or poop royal.
Chopo, s.m. Black poplar-tree.
Choque, s.m. Shock, skirmish; dif-
ference, dispute. Choques de
henchimientos, Filling pieces.
Choques de entremises, Faying
chocks.
Choquezuela, s.f. The whirlbone
of the knee in the knee-pan.
Chorca, s.f. Pit or hole dug in the
ground. V. Hoyo.
Chórcha, .f. V. Chochaperdiz.
Chordón, s.m. Raspberry-jam. V.
Churdon.
[sages.
Choricéro, s.m. One who sells sau-
Chorizo, s.m. Sausage.
Chorlito, s.m. Curlew or grey plo-
ver; redshank.
Chorreado, s.m. Sattin.
horréar, v.n. To fall or drop
from a spout; to come succes-
sively.
Chorrera, s.f. Spout or place from
whence liquids drop; mark left
by water or other liquids; tril of
a shirt.
Chocarreria, s.f. Buffoonery, low
jests; deceiving. V. Fulleria.
Chocarrero, s.m. Buffoon; cheat.
V. Fullero.
Chocarrero, ra. a. Practising inde-
cent raillery.
[cock.
Chócha 6 Chochaperdiz, s.f. Wood-
Chochéar, v.n. To dote.
Chochéra ó Chochéz, sf. Dotage.
Chochilla, s. f. A small hut, a
low cottage.
Chócho, chă. a. Doting.
Ghócho, s. m. Lupine. V. Altra-
muz. A sweetmeat or
tion. Chochos, All sorts of sweet-
meats given to children.
Choclár, v.n. (In the game of Ar-
golla,) To drive the ball right out
by the rings; to bolt into a room.I
confec-Chorretáda, s.f. Water or other li-
quid rushing from a spout.
Chorillo y Choríto, s.n. A small
spout of water or any other li-
quid; the continual coming in
and out-going of money.
155
เป
CHU
Chórro, s.m. Water or any other Chuláda, s.f. Droll speech or ac
liquid issuing from a spout or tion; contemptuous word or ac-
other narrow place. A chorros, tion.
Abundantly, copiously.
Chorron, s.m. Hackled hemp.
Chotacábras, sf. Goat-sucker.
Chotár, v.a. To suck. V. Mamar.
Choto, s.m. A sucking kid.
Chotúno, na. a. Sucking; poor,
Chóva, s.f. Chough. starved.
Choya, s.f. Jackdaw.
Chóz, s.m. Sound which is the ef-
fect of a blow or stroke.
Chóza, s.f. Hut, a shepherd's cot-
tage.
Chózno, na. s.m. yf Great grand-
son or great grand-daughter.
Chozuéla, s.f. A small hut or cot-
tage.
Chubárba, s.f. Stone-crop.
Chubasco y Chabázo, s.m. Squall.
Chuca, s.f. The concave part of
ball, which is used by boys for
playing.
a
Chucero, s.m. Pikeman.
Chúcha, s.f. Opossum.
Chucheár, v.a. To fowl with calls,
gins, and nets; to whisper.
Chuchería, sf. Gewgaw, bauble;
dainty; mode of fowling with
calls, gins, and nets.
Chuchéro, s.m. Bird-catcher.
Chúcho, s.m. Long-eared owl; a
word used to call a dog.
Chuchuméco, s.m. A sorry,
temptible little fellow.
Chuchurrár, v.a. To press
con-
and
Chúpa-flores, Chúpa-miel, Chupa-
roméros, s. Humming- birds.
Chúpalandero, s.m. A kind of suail
that lives on trees and plants.
Chupár, v.a. To suck; to imbibe
moisture; to spunge. [nature.
Chupativo, va. a. Of a sucking
Chupeta, Chupilla 6 Chupita, s.
A short waistcoat.
Chupete, s.f. Ser alguna cosa de
chupete, To possess great delicacy
and good taste. [ment or doublet.
Chupetín, s.m. A man's inner gar-
Chupetón, s.m. Suction.
Chupón, s.m. Sucker; the act of
sucking; doublet.
Chupón, na, a. Sharper, cheat.
Chupóna, sf. A mean strumpėt.
Churdón, s.m. Raspberry-jam.
Chúrla y Chúrlo, s.f. y m. Bag in
which spices are brought from the
to show contempt.
East Indies.
[grouse.
Chufletéro, ra. a. Taunting, sneer-Chúrra, sf. The little pin-tailed
ing.
Chúrre, m. Thick dirty grease.
squeeze; to bruise.
Chúco, s.m. Francis.
Chueca, s.f. Pan or hollow of the
joints or bones; a small ball with
which country people play at
crickets; fun, trick. [ball.
Chuecazo, s.m. Stroke given to a
Chúfa, s.f. The edible cyperus; ro-
domontade. Echar chufas, To
hector, to act the bully.
Chufáró Chufeár, v.n. To mock,
to burlesque; to hector, to bully.
Chuféta, s.f. Jest, joke; chaffing
dish.
Chuleár, v.a. To jest, to joke; to
sneer, to taunt, to ridicule.
Chulería, s.f. A pleasing manner of
acting and speaking.
Chuléta, sf. Veal steak, or mut-
ton-chop, fried or broiled.
Chulillo, Ila. y Chulíto, ta. s.m. yf.
A comical or droll little wag.
Chilla, s.f. Slice of bacon.
Chúlo, la. s.m. yf. Punster, jester;
an artful, sly, and deceitful per-
son; butcher's mate or assistant;
bullfighter's assistant. V. Pí-
Chufléta, s. Taunt, jeer, contemp-
tuous scoff.
Chußeteár, v.n. To sneer, to taunt,
caro.
Chumacéra, s.f. Cloth put on the
side of a boat to prevent the oars
from wearing it.
Chumar, va. To drink. V. Beber.
Chúnga, s.f. Jest, joke.
Chúpa, s.f. Waistcoat.
Chupadéra, s. f. The emulgent.
vein, which brings down the
urine.
[bent.
Chupadéro, ra. a. Sucking, absor-
Chupádo, da. a. Lean, emaciated.
Chupadór, ra, s.m. y f. One who
sucks or draws out with the lips;
a child's coral.
Chupadúra, sf. The act and effect
of sucking.
156
CIB
CIE

Churreltada, V. Chorretada.
Churriburri, s.m. A low despicable
fellow; mob, rabble.
Churriénto, ta. a. Greasy.
Chúrro, ra. a. Applied to sheep
that have coarse wool. V. Ribe-
riego.
[tler; deserter.
Churrulléro, s. m. Tattler, prat-
Churrupeár, v.n. To sip.
Churrús, s.m. Kind of silk stuff
interwoven with a little gold and
silver.
Cicateruélo, s.m. An avaricious lit-
tle fellow; a little miser.
Cicatricilla, s.f. A small scar.
Churruscarse, v.r. To be scorched.
Churrusco,s.m. Bread over toasted. Cicatriz, s.m. Cicatrice; impression.
Churumbéla,s.m. Wind instrument Cicatrización, s.f. Cicatrization.
Cicatrizal, a. Belonging to a cica-
trice or scar.
resembling a hautboy.
Churúmo, s.m. Juice or substance
of a thing.
Cibicón, s.m. A large kind of clouts.
Cibólo, la. s.m. yf. A kind of quad-
ruped, called the Mexican bull.
Cicateár, s.m. To be sordidly par-
simonious.
[parsimony.
Cicatería, s. fƒ. Avarice, sordid
Cicatrillo, lla, s.m. y f. A sordid
or avaricious little person.
Cicatéro, ra a. Niggardly, sordidly,
parsimonious.
Cicatrizár, v.a. To heal a wound.
merri-Cicatrizativo, va. a. That which
has the power of cicatrizing.
Ciceón, s.m. Mixture of meal, ho-
ney, water, and other ingredi-
ents.
Chuscáda, s.f. Pleasantry,
ment, buffoonery.
Chúsco, ca. a. Pleasant, droll,
merry.
Chusma, sf. The crew and slaves
of a row-galley; rabble, mob. Ciceroniáno, na. a. Ciceronian.
Chuzázo, s.m. Pike; blow or stroke Cicilaón, s.m. Bitter vetch.
given with a pike.
Cición, s.m. An intermittent fever.
Chúzo, s.m. Pike or half pike used Cicláda, sf. Kind of undress for
on board a ship to keep off the ladies.
enemy. A'chuzos. Abundantly, Ciclán, s.m. A male animal which
impetuously. Echar chuzos, To has but one testicle. [burnish.
Ciclár, v.a. To clean, to polish, to
brag.
Chuzun, na. s.m y f. A crafty, art-Ciclo, s.m. Cycle.
ful, cunning person; wag, puus- Ciclope, s.m. Cyclops.
ter, jester; a large pike.
Cicúta, s.f. Hemlock, water-hem-
Cia, sf. Hip-bone.
lock; pipe; pipe or flute made of
Ciabóga, s.f. The act of tacking reed, a flagelet.
or putting a row-galley about
with one side of the oars while the
others rest.
Cidra, s.f. Fruit which has the
smell, taste and shape of a lemon.
Cidracayóte, s.m. The American
gourd.
[trees.
Cidril, s.m. Plantation of citron-
Cidria, sf. V. Cedria.
Cidre, s.m. Citron-tree.
Cidronela, s.f. Common balm.
Ciegaménta, ad. Blindly, without
sight.
Ciascúrre, sf. The act of putting
about and backing a row-galley.
Ciáno, sm. The blue bottle.
Ciár. v.a. To hold water, to stop
with the oars; to slacken in the
pursuit of an affair.
Ciatica, s.f. Sciatica.
Ciático, ca. a. Sciatical.
Cibário, ria. a. Concerning all spe-
cies of food or provisions, relative
to that subject.
Cibéleo, lea, a. Sibylline.
Cibéra, s. f. Quantity of wheat
which is put it once into the
hopper; all sorts of seeds and
grain fit for the subsistence of
men and beasts.
Cîbica, s.m. Clouts.
14
Ciégo, ga. a. Blind, deprived of
sight. Ciego de ira, Blind with
passion; large black pudding.
Cieguecico, ca; llo, lla; to, ta. s.m.
yf. A little blind person.
Ciélo, s.. Heaven; climate. Este
es un cielo benigno, This is a mild
climate. Mudar cielo, To change
the air; roof, ceiling. El cielo
del toldo de un bote, The roof of a
boat's awning.
157
CIG
CIM

Cién, a. One hundred. Cien dob-Cigoйuélo, s.f. A small bird resem.
lones, A hundred pistoles.
bling a stork.
Cienega, s.f. A miry place. V. Ciguatéra, s.f. Kind of jaundice,
Cenegal.
occasioned by eating diseased fish.
Ciencabezas, s.f. Common eryngo. Ciguáto, ta, a. V. Aciguatado.
Ciencia, s.f. Science; knowledge, Cigüente, s. m. Kind of white
certainty. A ciencia y paciencia, grape.
By one's knowledge and permis-Cigüeña, s.f. Stork; crank of a
sion. Cierta ciencia, Complete bell; a laying-hook or winch.
knowledge.
Cigüéñál, s.m. V. Cigoral.
Ciéno, s.m. Mud, mire, a marshy Cigüeño. s.m. A male stork.
ground.
Cigüeñuéla, s.m. Small crank of a
bell.
Cientificamente, ad. Scientifically.
Cientifico, ca. a. Scientific.
Ciento, a. One hundred.
Ciento. s.m. A hundred. Un ciento
de huevos, A hundred of eggs; a
hundred weight. V. Quintal.
Cientós, pl. Tax assessed at so
much per cent.; piquet. [louse.
Cientopis, s.m. Wood-louse, hog-
Ciérne sf. Blossom of vines and
corn. En cierne, In blossom.
Estar en cierne, To be in its in-
fancy. [the ancient Spaniards.
Ciérra España. The war-whoop of
Cierro, s.m. The act and effect of
inclosing.
Ciertamente, ad. Certainly.
Ciérto, ta. a. Certain, doubtless.
Cierto lugar, A certain place; but
in this case it always precedes
the substantive.
Ciérva, sf. Hind, the female to
stag.
a
Ciérvo, s.m. Deer, hart, stag.
Ciervo volante, s.m. Stag-beetle.
Ciérzo s.m. Cold northerly wind.
Tener ventana al cierzo, To be
haughty, lofty, elated with pride.
Cifra, sƒ. A secret manner of wri-
ting; contraction, abreviation; an
arithmetical mark. En cifra,
Briefly, shortly.
Cifrar, v.a. To cypher, to cast up
accounts; to write in cyphers; to
abridge or shorten a discourse.
Cigárra, sf. Balm-cricket. den.
Cigarral, s.m. Orchard or fruit gar-Cimbalillo, s.m. A small bell,
Cigárro, s.m. A segar.
Cimbalo, s.m. Cymbal.
Cigarrón, s.m. A large roll of to-Cimbára, 8,f. A small sickle.
bacco for smoking; a large balm-Cimbel, s.in. Decoy pigeon; rope
with which decoy pigeons are
Cima, sf. Summit of a mountain;
top of trees; heart and tender
sprouts of cardoons; end or ex-
tremity of a thing.
Cimácio, s.m. Moulding, half con-
vex and half concave. Cimacio
del pedestal, Cornice of a pedes-
Cimarrón, na. a. Wild, unruly.[tal.
Cimbalária, s.f. Ivy-wort.
made fast.
cricket.
Cigoñal,s.m. Machine in the shape
of a stork's neck, with which
ter is drawn out of welis.
Cigoñíno, s.m. A young stork.
Cigüeñuélo de la caña del timon,
The goose-neck of the tiller.
Cigzáque, s.f. Line of approach
made in the form of a Z.
Cija, s.f. Dungeon, dark narrow
Cilantro, s.m. Coriander. [prison.
Cilicio, sm. Hair-cloth, in ancient
times frequently worn as pen-
ance; girdle made of hair or wire,
worn in mortification of the flesh;
hair-cloth laid on a wall to pre-
serve it.
[drical.
Cilindrico, ca. a. Cylindric or cylin-
Cilindro, s.m. Cylinder; a roller.
Cilla, s.f. Granary for tithes and
other grain.
Cillázgo, s.m. Fees paid by persons
concerned in the tithes kept in a
granary.
Cilleréro, s.m. Steward, provider.
Cilleriza, s.f. A nun who has
the direction of the domestic af-
fairs of the convent.
Cilléro, s.m. Keeper of a granary
or store-house where tithes are
kept; vault.
wa-Cimbório, s.m. Cupola. V. Cupula.
Cimbornáles, s.m. pl. Senpper.
holes. V. Imbornales,
158
CIN
CIN

Cimbra, s.m. A wooden frame for Cicho, s.m. Belt or girdle; the iron
boop of the felloes of a wheel;
vessel made of bass-weed for
pressing cheese.
constructing an arch. Cimbrar
de una tabla, The bending of a
board. [in the Spanish dance.
Cimbrádo, s.m A quick movement Cinchón, s.m. A broad girde.
Cimbrar y Cimbrear, v.a. To bran- Cinchuéta, s.f. A small girth; a
dish a rod or wand. Cimbrar á narrow ribband.
Ciment ir, v.a. To lay the founda-
tion of a building; to establish
fundamental principles; to refine
or purify metals.
[yard.
Cimentério, s.m. Cemetery, church
Ciméra, s.f. Crest of a helmet.
Cinério, 3.m. A very dark place.
Ciméro, ra. a. Placed at the height
alguno, To give one a drubbing. Cinck, s. m. V. Cinch.
Cimbrarse y Cimbreárse, v.7. To Cinco, s.m. Five. [plied to beasts.
bend, to vibrate.
Cincoañál, a. Five years old; ap-
Cimbréño, ña. a. Pliant, flexible; Cinco en ráma, s.f. Cinquefoil.
applied to a rod.
Cincomesino, na, a. Five months
Cimbréo, s.m. Bending or mould-Cincuénta, s.m. Fifty. [old.
ing of a plank.
Cincuenteno, na. a. Fiftieth.
Cimbria, s.f. V. Cimbra.
Cingáro, ra, s.m. y f. Gipsey. V.
Cimbronázo, s.m. Blow or stroke Gitano.
[or sailing.
given with a foil. V. Cintarazo. Cingladúra, s. f. One day's run
Cimentádo, s. m. Refinement of Cinglár, va. To sail with a fair
gold.
wind and full sails; to brandish
a rod or wand.
Cingulo, .m. Girdle with which a
priest's alb is tied; ring at the top
and bottom of a column.
Cínico, ca. a. Cynic, cynical; satiri-
ical.
[of Diogenes; spasm.
Cínico, s.m. Philosopher of the sect
Cinife, s. m. The long-shanked
buzzing gnat.
[or baboon.
Cinocétalo, s... Kind of monkey
Cinosúra, s.f. Cynosure.
Cinqueno 6 Cinquillo, s.m. Game
at cards played among five per-
of some elevated spot.
Cimiento, s.m. Ground work or
foundation of a building; basis,
origin Cimiento real, A compo-
sition of salt, vinegar and brick-
dust, for purifying gold.
Cimillo, s.m. Decoy pigeon.
Cimitárra, s.f. Cimeter.
Cimetério ó Cimintério, s.m. V.
Gimenterio.
[cold.
Cimórra, sf. Disease in horses; a
Cinábrio, s.f. Kind of
gum distilled
from a tree in Africa; cinnabar.
Cinamómino, s. m. An aromatic
ointment.
sons.
Cinta, s. f. Ribbon or ribband;
tape; a strong net used in the
tunny fishery; the lowest part of
the pastern of a horse; wales.
Cintas galimas, Bow-wales
harpings.
or
Cintaderò, s.m. That part of the
cross-bow to which the string is
made fast.
Cintagorda. f. Coarse hempen net
for the tunny fishery.
Cirtijos, 6 Cintarajo, s. m. pl.
Bunch or parcel of ribbands.
Cintár, v.a. To adorn with rib-
Cinamómo, s.m. The bread-tree.
Cinca, s. f. Hacer cinca en el juego
de bolos, To gain five points in
the game of nine-pins.
Cinél, s.m. Chisel.
[cutter.
Cinceladór, s.m. Engraver, stone- bands.
Cincélar, v. a. To cut with a chisel,
to engrave.
Cinch, s.m. Zink, spelter.
Cincha, s.f. Girth. Ir rompiendo
cinchas, To drive on full speed.
Cinchadura, s.The act of girthing.
Cinchár, v.a. To girth.
Cinchera, sf. Girth-place; disorder
incident to horses and mules.
Cintarázo, s.m. Blow given with
the flat part of a broad-sword.
Cintareår, v.a. To strike with the
flat part of a broad-sword. (bands.
Cinteado, da. a. Adorned with rib-
Cintero, s.m. One who weaves or
sells ribbands; truss; rope with a
running knot thrown on a bull's
head.
159
CIR
i
CIS

Circumfléjo, s.m. Circumflex.
Cintrél, s.m. Line placed in the
centre of a dome, to adjust the
ranges of brick or stone.
Cintura, f: Waist; narrow part of
a chimney. V. Cenal.
Cinturica, Cinturilla 6 Cinturita.
s.f. A small girdle, formerly worn
by ladies.
Cintilla, s.f. A small ribband-
Cintillo, s.m. Hat-band; ring set Circunfléjo, ja. a. Oblique; bent
with precious stones.
round.[quio,s.m. Circumlocution.
Cinto, s.m. Belt, girdle. V. Cintu- Circunlocución, s.
s.f.
f y Circumló-
ro y Cingulo.
Circunscribír, a.a.To circumscribe.
Circunscriptivo, va. a Circumscrip-
tive; surrounding or inclosing a
superficies.
Circunspeccion, s.f. Circumspec-
tion.
[cautious.
Circumspícto, ta. a. Circumspect,
Circunstancia, s.f. Appendant or
relative to a fact; incident, event;
condition, state of affairs. En las
circunstancias presentes, In the
actual state of affairs.
Circunstanciado, da. a. According
to circumstances; circumstantial,
Cinturón, s.m. Broad-sword belt.
Cipéro, s.m. Cyperus, rush-nut.
Cipolini, s.m. Kind of greenish
marble.
[ger-posts.
Cippós, s.m. pl. Mile-stones, fin-
Cipres, s.m. Cypress-tree. Baya minute.
del ciprés, The cypress-nut or Circunstántes, s. m. pl. Bystanders.
berry.
Lof cypress-trees. Circunvalación. sf. Circumvalla-
Cipresál, s.m. Grove or plantation tion. Linea de circunvolucien,
Cipresíno, na. a. Belonging to or Líne of circumvallation,
resembling a cypress.
Circunvalár, v.a. To surround, to
Ciquiricáta, sf. Caress, flattery. encircle; to surround with tren-
Cirato, s.m. A hill or small height. ches or entrenchments.
Circense, a. Belonging to a circus. Circunvecino, na. a. Neighbouring,
Círco, s.m. Circus; moor-buzzard.
Circuír, v.a. To surround.
Circuito, s. m. Circuit; circumfer-
adjacent, contiguous.
Circunvenir, v. a. To circum-
vent.
ence of that space.
Circulacion, s.f. Circulation. Cir
culacion de la sangre, Circulation
of the blood. ‹
Circulante,a. That which circulates.
Circulár, a. Circular. Carta circu-
lar, A circular letter.
Circulár, v.n. To circulate.
Circularmente, ad. Circularly.
Círculo, s.m. Circle, district; figure
of speech wherein a sentence be-
gins and ends with the same
words.
160
Cirro, s.m. Schirrus; tuft of mane
hanging down over a horse's face
Cirróso, sa. a. Scirrhous; fibrous.
Ciruela, s.f. Prune. Ciruela pasa,
A dried plum; a prune.
Ciruelár, S.m. A large plantation
of plum trees. [A small plum.
Circumpolar, a. Moving around Ciruelica, Cirulilla y Ciruelita, s.ſ.
the pole.
[cumcises. Ciruelico, Cirulillo y Ciruelito,
Circumcidánte, s.m. He who cir sm. A dwarf plum-tree.
Circuncidár, v.a. To circumcise; to Ciruélo, s.m. Plumn-tree.
Cirugía, s.f. Surgery.
diminish. [religious festival.
Circuncision, sf. Circumcision; al Cirujáno, s.m. Surgeon.
Circuncíso, sa. a. Circumcised.
Circundar, v.a. To surround, to
Primer
cirujano de navio, Surgeon of a
ship. Segundo cirujano de navio,
Surgeon's mate.
encircle.
Circunferéncia, s.f. Circumference. Cisalpino, na. a. Cisalpine.
Circunferenciál, a. Belonging to Cisca, s.f. Kind of reed with which
the circumference, surrounding. huts and cottages are roofed.
Circunferencialmente, ad. In a Ciscar, v.a. To besmear, to make
circular manner.
dirty.
tion.
Circunvolución, s.f. Circumvolu-
[used in churches.
Ciriál, sm. A large candlestick
Cirinéo, s.m. Mate, assistant.
Círio, s.m. A large and long wax
candle or taper.
•
CIT
CLA

¡Citrino, nã. a. Lemon-coloured. V.
Cetrino.
[ley.
*
Ciscárse, v.r. To ease nature.
Cisco, s.m. Coal dust.
Cicton, sf. Incision. V. Cisura ó In-Citum, s.m. Beverage made of bar-
cision.
Ciudad, s.f. City; corporation,
Cisma, .m. Schism; disturbance in Ciudadanaménte, ad. Civility, in
a community.
the manner of a citizen.
Cismarico, ca. a. Schismatie; au- Ciudad no, s.m. Liveryman or free-
thor or abettor of disturbances in man of a city. Ciudad no catal,
a community.
(In Spain) A degree of nobility
Cismontano, na. . Living on this inferior to that of Caballero.
side of the mountains.
Ciudad: no, na. a. Belonging to a
Cisne, s.m. Swan; a constellation city or to citizens.
in the northern hemisphere; a Ciudadela, s f. Citadel.
good poet or musician.
Civico, ca. a. Civic V. Domestico.
Cispadáno, na. a. Belonging to the Civil.. Civil, polite, courteous; in
country between Rome and the law, civil, not criminal
Po.
Civiided, f. Civility, politeness,
urb nity.
Civilizacion, f. Civilization; act
of justice by which a crirsinal
process is converted into a civil
-
I
{
•
Cisquéro, s.m. A small linen bag
with coal-dust, used by painters
and draftsmen,
Cistél ó Cistér, .m. Cisterian order
instituted by St. Bernard.
Cisterciense, a. Cistersian..
Cisterna, s.f. Reservoir; cistern.
Cisterníca, Cisternílla y Cisternita,
sif. A small cistern.
Cisúra, sf. Incisure, incision.
Cita.sf. Assignation; quotation of
the passage of a book.
Citación, sf. Quotation; summons,
citation, judicial notice.
Citador, ra. s.m. yf. One who cites.
Citáno, s.m. V. Žutano. ·
Citar, v.a. To make an appoint-
ment; to quote; to summon be-
fore a judge.
Citara, sf. Cithren; partition wall;
body of troops covering the
flanks of an army.
Citarista, s.m. One who plays on
the cithern.
cause.
Civilizár, v.a. To civilize.
Civilmente, ad. In a civil or polite
manner;, according to the com-
mon law.
Cizálla, f. Fragments or filings of
gold, silver, or other metal.
Clamár, v. a. To cry out in a
mournful tone. La tierra clama
por agua, The ground wants
water.
Clamór, s. m. Outcry, scream,
ner.
shrick; sound or peal of bells..
Clamorár, va... To implore or so-
licit assistance in a mournful man-
[ing-bell.
Clamoreár, v.n. To toll the pass-
Clamoréo, s.m. Sound or peal of
the passing-bell.
Clamoroso, sa. a. Mournful outery.
#
Citarístico, ca. a. Belonging to poe-Clamóso, sa. a. That which calls
try, adapted to the Citheru.
Citatório, ria. a Applied to a sum-Clandestinamente, ad. In a clan-
mons to appear mì a tribunal of__destine manner.
out, or solicits.
+
Citíso, rem. Sub-trefoil.
Cito, A word used to call dogs.
Citocredente, a. Credulous.
Citola, sif Clack or clapper in
corn-mills. V. Citara.
Citáte, s.m. Summons.
Citramontano, na. a. On this side!
of the mountains.
justice..
Clandestinidid, s. The quality
Citerior, a. España Citerior, The. of being reserved.
higher or north-eastern part of Clandestino, na… a. Clandestine,
Spain.
secret, private.
Clánga, sf V. Planga.
Clára, f. A short interval of fair
weather on a rainy day. Me
aproveche de una clara para salir,
L'availed myself of a fair moment
to go abroad. Clara de huevo,
White of an egg.
Claraboya, s.f. Sky-light.
*
14*
161
GLA
CLA
←
Claraménte, ad. Clearly, evidently.
Claréa, s.f. Ramboze, a beverage.
Clarer, v.n. To dawn, to grow
light.
Clareárse, v.r. To be transparent,
translucent, not opaque. Cla-
rearse de hambre, To grow lean
and thin with hunger.
Clarecer, v.n. To dawn, to grow
light.
Claréte, a. Being of the colour of
claret; applied to wine.
Cláridad, s. f. Brightness, splen-
dor; clearness, distinctness. To le
dige dos claridades, I told him
my mind very clearly; celebrity,
fame.
Clarificación, s.f. Clarification.
Clarificár, v.a. To brighten, to il-
luminate; to clarify, to purify,
Clarificar la sangre, To purify or
cleanse the blood.
Clarificativo, va. a. Purificative or
purificatory.
•
Clarilla, s.f. Lye.
Clariménte; s.m. Ancient lotion.
Clarin, sm. Trumpet; trumpeter;
fine and transparent cambric,
used for ruffles.
Clarinádo, da. «. Applied to ani-
mals with bells in their harness.
Clarinero, s.m. Trumpeter.
Clarinéte, s.m. Clarinet; player on
the clarinet.
Clarión, .m. Crayon. [St. Clare.
Clarisa, sf. Nun of the order of
Claro, ra. Clear, bright, transpa-
•
܀
Claudicár, v.n. To halt or limp; to
act in a bungling and inconsid-
erate manner.
Claustrál, a. Claustral..
Claustrico, illo. s.m. A small cloi-

>
ster.
Claustro, s.m. Gallery which runs
around the court of a convent;
assembly or meeting of the prin-
cipal members of an university.
Cláusula, s.f. Period; clause.
Clausulár, v.a. To close a period.
Clausulilla, sf. A little clause.
Clausúra, . f. Cloister; confine-
ment; retirement. Guardar clau-
sura ó vivir en clausura, To lead
a monastic or retired life.
Cláva, f. Club, a heavy stick;
scupper, or scupper-hole.
Clavado, da. a. Exact, precise. E
reloj está clavado á las cinco, It
is just five by the clock. Venir
clavada una cosa á otra, To fit
exactly.
Clavadúra, s.f. The act of driving
a nail to the quick of a horse's
foot in shoeing.
rent; light. Azul claro, A light of ships.
Clavél, s.m. Pink, a flower.
blue; evident, indisputable. Es Clave, s. f. Key-stone. Echar la
unas
clara, It is an unde-clave, To close a speech, to ter-
niable truth; open, frank.
minate an affair; harpsichord.
Claro, sm, Light, clearness; break V. Clavicordio.
in a discourse or writing; aga-
city, acuteness of mind; a clear Clavelina. s.f. Pink.
spot in the sky. Claro y obscuro,
Drawing with one colour only.
Claról, s.m. Inlaid work; applied
chiefly to furniture.
Clase, &.f. Class or rank of the peo-
ple. Clases de navio, Rates of
ships. Primera clase, A first-rate
ships
Clásico, ca. a. Classical, classic;
principal Error clasico, A gross
error or mistake...
Clandicación, sf. The act and ha-
bit of halting or limping.
Clavelina, sf Jamaica pepper-tree;
Spanish carnation, a flower.
Clavelón, 9.m. A large pink. Cla-
velon de indias, Indian pink.
Clavéque, sim. Stone resembling a
diamond; a false diamond.
Clavéra, s.f. Mould for nail heads;
hole in a horse-shoe.
Claveria, sf. Key-bearer in the
military order of Calatrava and
Alcantara; management and ad-
ministration of foreign proper-
ty.
Clavár, v.a. To nail; to stick, to
prick. Se clavó un alfiler, He
pricked himself with a pin; to
cheat; to deceive; to set in gold
or silver; to ground. Clavan las
armas, Ground the arms.
Clavário, s.m. Treasurer, cashier.
Clavazón, .m. Set or parcel of
nails; assortment of the differ-
ent nails used in the construction

162
CLE
COA
Clavéro, ra. s.m. y f. Keeper of Clibano, s. m. A small moveabje
the keys, treasurer, cashier; Cliente, sim. Client.
[oven.
clove-tree.
Clientela, sf Clientship.
Clientúlo, la. s.m. yf. V. Cliente.
Clíma, s.m. Clime or climate; the
particular, quality of a region in
point of air, season, soil, &c.
Climatérico, ca. a. Climacteric.
Estar climaterico alguno, To be
ill humoured.
Clavigéra, f. Cut or opening
mnade in mud walls to let in the Climéno de españa, s.m. Chickling,
[sichord. or everlasting pea.
Clavé te, s.m. Tack, a small nail.
Claveteár, v.a. To nail; to point or
tag a lace.
Clavicérdio, s.m. Harpsichord.
Clavicula, f. Clavical, the collar
bone.

.
water.
Clavigéro, 8.m. Bridge of a harp. Clinopódio, s.m. Large wild basil.
Clavija, s.f. Pin, peg; peg of a Clistel 6 Clistér, san. Clyster. V.
Ayuda.
of a buckle.
stringed musical instrument.
Clavillo 6 Clavito, s.m. A small Clistelera, s.f. Person whose pro-
nail. Clavillo de hebilla, Rivet fession is to administer clysters.
Charpsichord. Clister zar, v. a. To administer
Claviórgano, s.m. An organized clysters.
[ing.
Clávo, s.m. An iron spike with a Cliveso, sa. a. Gradually descend-
head and point Clavo trab -Clo, Clo, s.m. Chucking of a hên.
dero, Bolt with a key on the op-Clośca, sf. Sewer.
*
posite side. Clavo platendo; Lead-Clocar, v.a. To cluck. V. Cloquear.
nail; corn; spot in the eye; lint. Clóque, sm Grapnel, a grapling
Clematide, s. Traveller's-joy, the iron. V. Cocle. Harpoon.
upright lady's bower.
Cloquer, v.a. To cluck; to augle.
Cleméncia, s.f. Clemency, mercy. Cloquéra, s.f. The state of hatching
Clemente, a. Clement, unwilling to in fowls.
punish.
[meekly.
Clementeménte, ed. Mercifully,
Clementinas, sf. pl. Collection of
the canons published by Pope
'Clement the Fifth.
Clepsidra, sf. Water-clock.
Clerécia, sf. Clergy; meeting or Clucco, ca. a. Decrepit.
Cheorin, s., Widow-wail.
Cloquéro, s.m. A person who has
the management of the harpoon
in the tunny fishery.
Cloris, & Greenfinch. [tree.
Clécia donosa, s.f. The balsam-
Cluéca,. Clucking and hatching.
-assembly of clergymen.
Clerical, a. Clerical. [manner. Coacción, s.f. Coaction, compul-
Clericalmente, ad. In a clerical sion.
Cleric to, s.m. State and dignity of Coacervár, v.. To heap together.
[man. Cosetivo, va. a. Coactive, compul
a clergyman.
Clericatúra, sf. State of a clergy- sive.
Clerigo, s. m. Clergyman. Clérigo
de cámara, One of the Roman
Catholic clergy employed in the
government of the papal domi-
nions. Clérigo de corona. One who
has received the tonsure. Clérigo
de misa, A presbyter; choir, duty.
Cleriguillo, s.m. A little petty cler-
gyman; a term of contempt.
Clerizón, s.m. Chorister.
Clerizónte, s.m. One who wears af
mean clerical dress without being
ordained; ill dressed priests.
2
"
A
Coadjútor, ra, s.m. yf. Coadjutor,
an assistant.
Condjutoria, s.f. Help, assistance;
right of survivorship of a coad-
jutor.
Coadministrador, sm. One who
governs a diocese by virtue of a
bull, or by
bull, or by appointment of a
bishop.
Coadunación, sf. The conjunction
of different substances into one
mass.
Coadunár, ea. To mix or jumble
Cléro, s.m. Clergy. Clero secular things together. Lassistant.
Secular clergy. Clero regular,
Regular clergy.
Coadyudador, s.m. Fellow-helper,
Coadyudar, via. To help, to assist.
163
GOB
COC

Coagulación, s.. Coagulation, con-¡
cretion.
[lates,
Coagulante, a. That which coagu
Coagulár, v.n. To coagulate, to
condense.
Coágulo, s.m. Coagulated blood.
Coálla, sf. Woodcock. V₁ Chocha-
perdiz y Codorniz.
Coapostól, s.mi. Co-apostle.
Coaptación, s. f. Coaptation; the
adjustment of parts to each other.
Coaptár, v.a. To fit, to adjust.
Coarrendador, s.m. A joint part-
the game that is wounded or
killed; to gain affection or es
teem. Cobrar animo 6 corazon,
To take courage. Cobrar fuer-
zas, To gather strength.
Cobrárse, v.r. To recover, to re-
turn to one's self; to gain cele-
brity or fame.
[niture.
Cobre, sm. Copper; kitchen fur
Cobrízo, za. a. Coppery.
Cóca, sf. Plant in Peru which the
inhabitants suck; seed resembling
the berry of laurel; sort of small
-vessel; turn or twist of a cable.
Cocár, v.a. To make grimaces or
wry faces; to coax.
ner in renting any thing.
Coartáda, s. f. Alibi. Probar la
coartada, To prove an alibi.
Coartár, vid. To limit, to restrict, Cocarár, v.a. To gather or collect
to restrain.
the leaves of corva.
Coccineo, nea, a. Of a purple co
Cobált, s.m. Cobalt.
Cobanillo, s. m. A small basket Cocción, sf. Coction. [lour.
used by vintners during the vin- Coceador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
tage.
[ful. kicks.
Cobarde, a. Cowardly, timid, fear-Coceadúra y Coceamiento, s.m. yf.
Cobardeár, v.g. To be a coward; to The act of kicking.
be timid or fearful.
Coceár, v.a. To kick. V. Acocear,
Cobardemente, ad. In a cowardly To repugn, to assist.
Cocedéro, ra. a. Easily boiled.
Cocedero, s.m. Place where bread
is kneaded and baked.
Cocedízo, za. a. V. Cocedero.
Cocedór, &.m. A person who boils
must and new wine.
Cocedréra, s.f. A large feather-bed."
Cocedúra,s. The act of boiling.
Cocér, v.a. To boil, to dress vict-
uals; to bake bricks, &c. to di-
gest.
Cocérse, v. r. To suffer intense
pain.
[water.
Cốcha, sf. A small reservoir of
Cochambre, s.m. A greasy, dirty,
and stinking thing.
Cochambreria, s.f. Heap of filthy
[stinking.
1
manner.
Cobardía, sf. Cowardice, want of
valour and fortitude.
Cobertéra, s.f. Pot-lid; bawd, pro-
curess.
Cobertízo, s.m. A small roof jut-
ting out from the wall to shelter
people from the rain; a covered
passage.
Cobertar, s.m. Coverlid, quilt.
Cobertúra, f. Cover, covering; act
of a grandee of Spain.
Cobija, s. f. The part of a roof
which projects; a small cloak.
Cobijár, v.a. To cover, to over-
spread, to shelter.
Cobra, sf. A certain number of
mares for treading out the corn. things.
Cobradéro, ra. a. That which may Cochambuóso, sa. a. Nasty, filthy,
be recovered.
Ted. Cochárro, s.m. A wooden dish, cup,
Cobradero, da.a. Recovered, receiv or platter.
[wild boar.
Cobrador, s.m. Receiver or collec- Cuchastro, s.m. A little suckling
tor of rents and other money.Coche, sim. Coach. Echar coche,
Perro cobrador, kind of dog that
fetches game out of the water.
Cobranza, sf. Recovery or collec-
tion of money; act of fetching
the game which is killed or
wounded::
Cobrár, v.a. To recover, to collect
or receive what is due; to fetch
To set up a coach. Maestro dé
coches, A coachmaker; kind of
coasting barge.
Cocheár, v.n. To drive a coach.
Cochecillo y Cochecito, s.m.´´A
small coach.

•
•
Cochera, s.f. Coach-house; coach-
man's wife.
164
COC
COE

er.
Cocheríl, a. Relating to coachmen. Cocóso, sa. a. Worm-eaten, gnaw-
Cocherillo, s.m. A little coachman. ed by grubs.
Cochéro, s.m. Coachman, waggon- Cocóte, 5.. Occiput.
[boiled. Cocotriz, s.m. V. Cocodrilo.
Cochero, ra. a. That which is easily Cocnyo, s.m. Kind of glow-worm
Cochifríto, s.m. Fricasee, made of peculiar to the Indies.
lamb, mutton, or kid.
Cochináda, s. f. Herd of swine; a
mean dirty action.
Cochina, s.f. Sow.
Cochinilla, s. f. Woodlouse, cochi-
neal.
Cochinillo, s.m. A little pig. Co-
chinillo de Indias, Guinea-pig.
Cochino, na. a. Dirty, nasty, filthy.
Cochino, s.m. Pig. V. Puerco.
Cochiquéra, s. f. Hogstye.
Cochite Hervite, Applied to any
thing done hastily or precipitate-
ly.
Cocinero, ra. s.m. yf. Cook.
Cocinilla ó Cocinita, s.f. A small
kitchen.
Cochúra, s.f. Act of boiling; dough
made for a batch of bread,
Cocido, da. a. Boiled, baked; skil-
led. Estar cocido en alguna cosa,
To understand business well.
Cocido, s.m. Boiled meat.
Cocimiento, s.m. Coction, decoc-Codiciador, s-m. He who covets.
tion; draught or poultice made of Codiciante, a. Coveting.
herbs.
Codiciár, v.a. To covet or desire ea-
[cil.
Codicilar, a. Pertaining to a codi-
Cocina, s.f. Kitchen; pottage made gerly.
of greens and other ingredients.
Cocinár, v.a. To cook or dress vic-Codicilo, s.m. Codicil.
tuals; to meddle in other people's
affairs.
Cócle, s.m. Grapnel.
Cóelea, sf. An ancient machine
for raising water; an endless
screw; the inner cavity of the
Códa, s.f. Tail. V. Cola. Burthen
of a song or other piece of music.
Codadúra, s.f. Part of an old vine
laid on the ground, from which
young buds shoot forth.
Codál, s.m. Piece of ancient ar-
mour; a short and thick flambeau;
shoot issuing from a vine; muscle
of the wrist.
Codál, a. Cubital.
Codáste, s.m. Stern-post.
Codizo, s.m. Stroke or blow given
with an elbow.
Codeir, v.. To strike or push
with the elbows.
Cocodrilo, s.m. Crocodile.
Cocoliste, s.m. Fever or disease
culiar to New Spain.
Codéra, s. ¡. Itch. Codera en un
cable, A spring on a cable.
Códice, s.m. Old manuscript.
Codícia, s.f. Covetousness; greedi-
Codicible, a. Covetable. [ness.
Codiciosamente, ad. In a greedy or
covetous manner.
Codiciosito, ta. a. Somewhat cove-
tous.
Codicióso, sa. a. Greedy, avaricious;
diligent, laborious.
Código, s.m. Code of laws. Código
Justiniano. Code of Justinian.
Codilléra, s. f. Tumour on the knee
of horses.
ear.
Cocleár, v.a. To strike and catch
with a harpoon.
Cocleár, v.a. To cluck or hatch.
V. Cloqueár.
[grass.
Cocleáría, s. f. The sea scurvy-
Cóco, s.in. Cocoa-tree; chocolate-Códo,
cup made of the cocoa-nut; worm
or grub. Cócos, Beads made of
cocoa-nuts for rosaries. Hacer co-
cos, To flatter, to wheedle.
Cocobolo, s.m. A species of the
cocoa-tree.
Codillo, s.m. Knee of horses and
other quadrupeds; angle; a term
at ombre. Códilla de una curvă,
Breech of a knee; stirrup of a
saddle.
s.m. Elbow; cubit. Dar de
codo, To elbow; to treat with
contempt. Hablar con los codos,
To chatter, to prattle.
Codén, s.m. A leather cover of a
horse's tail.
Codorníz, s. A Quail.
Coeficiente, a. Coefficient.
pe-Coepiscopo, s.m. Contemporary
bishop.
165
COG
COH
Coequál, a. Coequal.
Coerción, s.f. Coercion, restraint,
check.
Coercitivo, va. a. Coercive.
Coetáneo, nea. a. Coetaneous.
Coeterno, na. a. Coeternal.
Coevo, va. a. Coeval, of the same
age.
Cogijo, 's. m. Complaint of some
slight or trifling injury received;
grub or insect.
Cogijo, s.m. A small grub, or in-
sect.
Cogijoso, sa. a. Peevish, irritable.
Cogimiento,s.m. The act of gather-
ing.
Cogin, s.m. Cushion. Cogines de
bote, Boat cushions. Cogines de
camara, Cabin cushions.
Coginéte 6 Coginíllo, s.m. A small
cushion.
Cogitabúndo, da. a. Pensive,
thoughtful, musing.
Cogitur, v.a. To reflect, to medi-
tate.

Coexistência, s. f. Coexistence.
Coexistente, a. Coexistent.
Coexistir, v.n. To coexist.
Coextenderse, v.r. To coextend
Cófa, s ƒ. Top or round-house of
the lower masts.
Cófia, s.f. A net of silk or thread
worn on the head; a kind of cowl;
an iron case in which the dye is
fastened for coining.
Cofiezuela, s.f. A small net.
Cofin, s.m. A small basket for fruit.
Cofrade, s.m. yf. Member of a con-
fraternity.
Cofradía, s. f. Confraternity or bro-Cognación, s.f. Cognation, kindred.
therhood; association of men for Cognido, da. a. Related by consan-
any purpose.
Cogitránco, ca. a. Applied by way
of a nickname to lame persons of
a wicked disposition.
guinity.
Cofradía, s.f. Neighbourhood, con- Cognomento, s.m. Surname.
Cognominár, v.a. To give a sur-
name.
Cogitativo, va. a. Given to medita-
tion.

gregation.
Cofre, s.m. Trunk; fish found in
the West Indies; coffer. Pelo de Cognoscitivo, va. a. Having the
cofre, Carrotty or red hair.
power of knowing.
Cofrecico, Cofrecillo y Cofrecito,
s.m. A small trunk.
Cogollico y Cogollito, s.m. A small
heart of plants, such as cabbage,
lettuce, &c.
err.
Cogédad, s.f. V. Cogera.
Cogedéra, s. f. A sort of bee-hive
used to gather a swarm.
Cogedéro, ra. s.m. y f. A person
Cofrero, s.m. Trunk-maker.
Cogéar, v.n. To limp, to halt, to Cogollo, s.m. Heart of garden·
plants; shoot of a plant; top,
summit. Cogollos, Ornaments of
the friezes of Corinthian capitals.
Cogolmár, v.a. To fill up a vessel,
that collects or gathers.
Cogedizo, za. a. That which can be
easily collected or gathered.
Cogedor, s.m. Collector, gatherer;
dustpan.
Cogómbro, s.m. V. Cohombro.
Cogóte, s.m. Occiput. Ser tieso de
cogote, To be stiff-necked, head-
strong, obstinate.
Cogedúra, s. f. Act of gathering or
collecting.
Cogotéra, s.f. The hair formally
combed down on the neck.
Cogúcho, s. m. The most inferior
sort of sugar.
Cogendico, s.m. Hip bone.
Cogér, v.a. To catch; to imbibe, to Coguj da, s. f. Small crested lark.
soak; to occupy; to find; to sur-Cogijon, s.m. Corner of a mattrass
prise. La tempestad me cogió, or bolster.
The storm overtook me unex- Cogujonéro, ra. a. Pointed as the
pectedly. Coger en mentira, To
catch in lie; to intercept, to ob-
struct. Coger las calles, To stop
the streets.
corners of mattrasses or bolsters.
Cogúlla, s.f. Cowl; it is now fre-
quently taken for the whole plait-
ed habit of a monk,
[pig.
Cogullada, s.f. Neck of a hog or
act or habit of halting or limping. Cohabitación, s.. Cohabitation.
Cogéra y Cogez, s.f. Lameness, the,
*
166
COJ
COL
or beast; a table or chair not
firm; variable and unsettled wea-
ther.
Cohabitár, v.n. To dwell with ano-¡Cójo, ja. s.m. y f. A lame person
ther in the same place; to live to-
gether as husband and wife.
Cohechadór, s.m. Briber.
Cohechár, v.a. To bribe; to suborn;
to force; to accept a bribe; to
plough the ground the last time
before it is sown.
Cohechizon, s.m. Act of breaking
up the ground for culture; the
last ploughing of the ground be-
fore it is sown.
Coh-cho, s.n. Bribery; season for
ploughing the ground.
Coheredero, ra. 8.m. yf. Cobeir or
coheiress.
Coheréncia, s.f. Coherence, con-
nexion.
Coherente, a. Coherent, suitable,
consistent.
Colachón, s.m. Kind of guitar with
a long handle.
Cohéte, s.m. Rocket, or sky-rock-Colación, s.f. Collation; act of be-
et. Cohete corredor, Rocket which
runs along a line. Cohetes para
seles, Signal rockets.
Cohetería, s. f. Shop where rockets,
&c. are made and sold.
Cohetero, s.m. Rocket-maker.
Cohibición, s.f. Prohibition,
[der, to restrain.
stowing an ecclesiastical benefice,
or conferring degrees in universi-
ties; precinct or district of a pa-
rish. Troer á colación, To pro-
duce any proofs or reasons to sup-
port a cause.
re-Colacionár, v.a. To collate; to
place in an ecclesiastical benefice.
straint.
Cohúmbro, s.m. Cucumber.
hómbro marino, Sea insect of the
shape of a cucumber.
Colonestar, v.a. To give an honest
ordecent appearance to an action.
Cohorte, s.m. Cohort.
Cói, s.n. Cóyes, pl. Hammock.
Cofma, s.f. Perquisite received by
the keeper of a gaming-table.
Coincidencia, s.f. Coincidence.
Coincidénte, z. Coincident, concur-
Cojón, s.m. Testicle. V. Testiculo.
Cojqueárse, v.r. To be displeased
with any thing.
Cojúdo, da. a. Entire, not castra-
ted.
Cohibír, v.n. To prohibit, to hin-Colida, s. f. Common, an open
Cohobación, s.f. Cohobation.
Cohól, s.m. V. Alcohol.
Cohombrál, s.m. Cucumber-bed.
ground used in common by the
inhabitants of a place; road for
cattle leading over a common.
Çohombrillo, s.m. A small kind of Colacéra, s. 7. Strainer; sieve or
searce, used by wax-chandlers.
Co-Coladro, s.m. Colander; a narrow
cucumber.
rent, consistent.
Coincidir, v.n. To coincide; to
cur.
Cojuélo, la. a. Somewhat lame.
Col, s.m. Species of cabbage with
very large leaves and a short stalk.
Cóla, s. f. Tail; train; glue. Ha-
cer bajar la cola á alguno, To
humble or pull down one's pride.
Cobrirse con la cola, To make use
of frivolous evasions. A′ la cola,
Backwards, behind.
Coinquinárse, v.r. To be stained.
V. Mancharse.
Coitarse, v.r. To accelerate, to
hasten.
passage.
Coladór, s m. Colander. V. Colade-
10. Collator, one who confers
ecclesiastical benefices; a barrel
used in making lye.
Coladóra, s. f. Bucking-tub.
Coladúra, f. Collation; dregs or
lees of clarified wax.
Colanilla, s.f. A small bolt.
Colánte, a. Filtering.
Colána, s.ƒ. Joist.
con-Colapiz y Colapíscis, s.f. Isinglass.
V. Cola de pescado.
Colár, va. To filter; to collate; to
obtain: to spread false news; to
pass off counterfeit money.
Colár, v.n. To pass through a
straight place; to drink wine.
Colárse, v.r. To steal into a place;
to be displeased with a jest.
Coitivo, va. a. Relating to the act
of generation.
Cóito, s.m. Coition.
Cója, s. A lewd woman. V. Corva. Colaterál, &. Collateral.
167
A
COL
COL
*
Colativo, va. a. Belonging to eccle- Colegiata, s. f. A collegiate church.
siastical benèfices; that which can Coleriatúra, s. f. Burse and dress of
be strained or filtered.
a collegian.
Colay're, s.m. Place through which Colégio, s.m. College; house in
a current of air passes.
which the collegians reside.
Colcedrón, 8.m. A large feather-bed. Colegir, v.a. To deduce, to infer.
Cólcha, s.f. Coverlet. V. Colcha- Coléo, s.m. V. Coleadura.
[or twisting ropes. Coléra, s.f. Choler, bile; anger,
Colchadúra, s. f. Quilting; laying passion. Montar en coleru, To be
Colchár, v.a. To quilt. V. Acol- angry, to be in a passion.
char. Colchar cubos, To lay or Colerico, ca. a. Choleric; passion-
twist ropes. Carro de colchar, A ate, hasty.
ropemaker's sledge.
Colchéro, s.m. Quilt-maker, one
dúra.
Coléta, s.f. Cue; a short addition
to a discourse or writing.
who makes bed-quilts. [saffron. Coletéro, s.m. One who makes buff
Colchico, s.m. Colchicum, meadow doublets and breeches.
Colchón, s.m. Mattress. Colchón Coletilla, s. f. A small cue.
Coletillo, s.m. A small doublet
made of buff or other skins.
Coléto, sm. Doublet or jacket with-
out skirts; body of a man.
Echarse algo al coleto, To eat or
drink it all up.
Colgadéro, s.m. Hook to hang
things upon.
Colgadero, ra. a. Fit to be hung up.
Colgadizo, s.m. Shed. [pended.
Collection; multi-Colgadizo, za. a. Pendent, sus-
Colgádo, a. Suspended. Dejar á
alguno colgado, 6 quedarse alguno
colgado, To frustrate one's hopes
or desires.
de pluma, Feather-bed.
Colchónchico, Colconcillo, y Col-
choncito, s.m. A small inattress.
Colchonero, ra. s.m. yf. Mattress-
maker. [fishes or other animals.
Coleada, s.f. Motion of the tail of
Coleadóra, s.f. Wagging of the
tail; wriggling.
Coleár, v.n. To wag or move the
tail as dogs do; to wriggle.
Colección, s.
tude of people.
Colecta, s.f. Distribution of a tax
levied on a town; collect; an ora-
tion added in the mass.
Colectación, s. f. The act of
lecting rents, taxes, or other dues.
Colectár, v.a. To gather or collect
taxes. V. Recauder.
Colectício, cia. a. Collectitious; ap-
plied to troops.
[one body.
Colectivaménté, ad. Collectively, in
Colectivo, va. a Collective; that
which may be gathered into one

col-Colgadór, s.m. Lath or rod on which
printed sheets are hung to be
dried.
Colgadúra, s. f. Tapestry, hanging
or drapery. Colgadura de cama,
Bed furniture.
Colgájo, s.m. Tatter or rag. Col
gajo de uvas, Bunch of grapes
hung up to be preserved for the
winter.
mass.
Colgante, a. Hanging, pending.
church-rents.
Colecturía, s.f. Office or employ of
a tax or rent-gatherer.
Coléga, s.m. Colleague.
Colegiado, a. Collegiate.
Colegial, la. s.m. yf. The person
who has a burse or place in any
college.
Colegial, a. Collegial. Iglesia cole-
gial, A collegiate church.
Colegialmente, ad. In a collegial
manner; in the form of a college. ing or dissolving.
Colector, s.m. Collector; tax or
rént gatherer. Colector de espo-Colgár, v.a. To hang up; to adorn
lios y vacantes, Collector of with tapestry or hangings; to
hang.
[suspended.
Colgár, v.n. To hang from, to be
Célia 6 Cólias, s. A small fish, re-
sembling a pilchard.
Colibre, s.m. Colibri, a bird.
Colica, s. f. Colic.
Colicano, na. a. Having grey hair
in the tail, applied to horses.
Cólico ó Dolor Cólico, s.m. Colic,
a disease of the intestines..
Colicuación, s. f. The act of melt-
168
COL
COL
Colicuar, v.a. To melt, to dissolve. Colléta, sf. A small kind of cab
Colïcurse, .r. To become liquid,
bage.
sense.
to be in fusion.
[gether. Collen, 7. Dastardly, cowardly.
Colidir, a. To dash or knock co- Collonería. s. f. Cowardice; non-
Colifl'r, s.m. Cauliflower.
[plentifully.
Coligación, .f. The binding of Colmadamente, ad. Abundantly,
things close together; connexion Colando, da. . Filled heaped.
of one thing with another. Colmadúra, sf. V. Culmio.
Colig do, da. p.p. United.
Colmar, v.a. To heap up, to fill a
Coligádo, da. Agreed and associated vessel up to the brim; to confer
great favours.
con-Colméva, sf. Bee-hive. Tener la
casa como una colmena, To have
one's house well stocked or stored
with provisions.
Colmenar, s.m. Apiary.
Colmenero, s.m. Bee-keeper, bee-
master. Oso colmenero, A bear
who eats bees.
Colmenilla, f. Kind of mushroom.
Colmillázo, .. Grinder or back
tooth; wound made by a grinder.
Colmilléjo, s.m. A small grinder or
back tooth.
Colmillo, s.m. Grinder or back
tooth. Colmillos de javuli, Tusks
of a wild boar. Mostrar colmil-
los, To shew spirit and resolu-
tion.
-
for some purpose.
Coligadúra, s. f. Combining or
neeting of one thing with another.
Coligamiento, s.m. V. Coligadura.
Coligncia, s.f. Connexion, rela-
[purpose.
Colig rse, v.r. To be united for some
Cotilla, s f. A small tail.
tion.
not
Colina, s.f. Hill; seed of cabbage.
V. Colino.
[transplanted.
Colino, s.m. Small cabbage
Coliquacion, s.f. V. Colicu .cion.
Coliquár, v.a. V. Coliquar.
Coliquarse, vir. V. Colicuarse.
Colirio, s.m. An ointment for the
eyes.
[playhouse, or stage.
Coliséo, s.m. Opera-house, theatre,
Colisión, s. f. Collision.
Colitéa, s. f. Judas-tree.
Colitigante, s. One who carries
on a law-suit against another.
Colitérto, s.m. Hypocrite.
Collación, s.. V. Colacion.
Collado, s. 7. V. Colina.
Coll r, s, Necklace; collar.
llar de un estay, Collar of a stay.
Collaréjo, s.m. A small collar or
chain.
[chain.
Collarico y Collarito, sen. A small
Collarin, s.m. A black collar edged
with white, worn by the catholic'
clergy. V. Alzacuello. Collar of
a coat.
Collarino, s.m. Ring or list at the
top and bottom of the shaft of a
column. V. Astragalo.
Collazo, s.m. Ploughman. Collá-|
zos, Poles on which barilla-plants
are carried to the pit to be burnt.
Coléja, sf. Lamb's lettuce, or corn
salad. Collejas, Little glands
which grow on a sheep's neck.
Colléra, s.f. Horse collar; number
of malefactors chained together,
who are going to be transported;
Colorillo, s.m. V. Cogote.
number of breding mares used Col´dro, s.m. A wooden shoe; wine
to thresh corn. V. Cobra,
measure.
Comillido, da. a. Having grind-
ers: sagacious, quick-sighted.
Cólmo, sm. Heap; complement,
completion. A Colmo, Abun-
dantly, plentifully.
Co-Cólmo, ma. c. V. Colmado.
Colo, s.m. Colon, the largest and
widest of all the intestines.
Colocación, s.f. Employ, place, of-
fice; arrangement of the different
parts of a building; speech; posi
tion, situation.
Colocár, v.a. To arrange, to put in
due place or order; to provide one
with a place or employment.
Colocasia, sf. The Egyptian bean.
Colocutor, s.m. He who holds a
colloquial
colloquial intercourse with ano-
ther.
Colódra, s.f. Milk-pail; a wooden
can. Ser una colodra, To be a
toper, or tippler.
Colodrizgo, sm. Tax
s.n, Tax or excise
laid on wine sold in small quan-
tities.
15
169
COL
COM
Colofonía, s.f. Colophomy, a kind Cólpa, sf. A whitish sort of cop-
of rosin.
Colpár, v.a. V. Herir. [peras.
Col-péz, s.m. Isinglass.
Cólpe, s.m. V. Golpe.
Coludir, v.a. To collude.
Columbíno, na. a. Dove-like, inno-
cent, candid.
Columbrár, v.a. To discern at a
distance; to trace a thing by con-
jectures.
[Cortadores.
Columelares, s.m. pl. Incisors. V.
Colúmna, s.f. V. Côluna.
Columnário, ria. . Columnar; ap-
plied to the money coined in
South America.
Colombróño, s.m. Namesake.
Colón, s.m. A colon. Colon imper-
fecto, Semicolon. Intestino colon,
The greatest and widest of the
intestines.
Colónia, s.f. Colony; plantation;
silk ribbon two fingers wide.
Media colonia, Silk ribbon one
finger wide.
Colóno, s.m, Inhabitant of a colony;
planter; labourer
Colóño, s.m. Load of wood which a
person carries on his back.
Coloquíntida. s.f. Bitter cucumber Columnata, s.f. Colonnade.
or gourd; the coloquin.
Columpiár, v.a. To swing a person.
Colóquio, s.m. Colloquy, conver- Columpiarse, v.r. To swing; to
sation, talk.
waddle.
Colór, s.m. Hue, dye; rouge; pre-Colúmpio, s.m. Swing.
text, pretence. Color lleno ó car-Colúna ó Columna, s.f. Column;
gado, A deep colour. Color mu- column of air. Coluna fosforica,
erto é que brado, A wan or faded Light-house. Coluna millar 6
colour. Color de ayre, A light miliaria, A mile-column, or mile-
delicate colour.
stone; supporter or maintainer; a
Coloración, s.f. Colouring, the act long file or row of troops; half a
of laying on colours; blush, pre- page, when it is divided into two
tence; pretext.
equal parts.
[lumn.
Coloradamente, ad. Speciously, Coluníca, lla. y ta. s.f. A small co-
under colour or pretext.
Colurión, s.m. Lesser butcher-bird,
Colorado, da. a. Ruddy; coloured, Colúros, s.m. pl. Colures. [flusher.
specious. Ponerse colarado, To Colusión, s.f. Collusion; shock, col-
blush with shame. Poner à algu- Colzál, s.f. Colewort-seed. [lision.
no calorado. To put one to the Cóma, s.f. Comma.
blush.
[ento. Comadre, s.f. Midwife, godmother;
Coloramiento, s.m. V. Encendi mi-
gossipping neighbour.
Colorár, v.a. To dye, to colour; Comadreja, f. Weasel, Comadrėja
to make plausible, to palliate. maring, Weasel-blenny.
Colorár, v.n. To blush with shame. Comadréro, ra. a. Running about
Colorativo,va..Having the power of gossipping from house to house.
producing color.[sible, to palliate. Comadrón, s.. Man-midwife.
Colorear,v.a. To color; to make plau- Comandamiento, s.m. V. Mando y
Colorear v.n. To redden, to grow
red.
[pretence.
Colorido, s.m. Colouring; pretext,
Colorín, s.m. Linnet, a small sing-
Mandamiento.
ing bird; bright vivid colour.
Colorir, v.a. To colour, to mark
with some hue or dye. V.
1
Comandáncia, s.f. Command; the
province or district of a comman-
der. Commandância militar, A
military command. [a chie f
Commandánte, s.m. Commander;
Colo-Comandár, v.a. To command, to
Comando, s.m. Command.[govern
Comúrca, s.f. Territory, district;
boundary, limit.
[near.
Comarcáno, na. a. Neighbouring,
Comarcár, v.a. To plant trees, so
as to form walks on all sides.
Colostro, s.m. Colostrum. V. Co-Comarcár, v.n. To border, to con-
lestro.
fine upon.
raer.
Colorista, s.m. Colourist. Bien
mal colorista, A good or bad co-
lourist.
Colosál, a. Colossean, giant-like.
Colaso, s.m. Colosse or Colossus.
170
COM
COM
liteness.
Comiya, .f. A large basket, a pan- Comédico,ca.a. Comical. V. Comico.
nier; the white owl, or barn-owl. Comedidaménte, ad. Gently, cour
V. Zumaya.
teously, civilly.
[teous.
Cómba, s.f. Inflexion of timber Comedido, da. a. Civil, polite, cour
when warped, or iron when bent. Comedimiento, s.m. Civility, po-
Hacer combas, To bend and twist
the body from one side to the
Combadúra, s.f. V. Bóveda.[other.
Combár, v.a. To bend, to make
crooked.
[crooked.
Combárse, v. r. To warp, to be
Combate,s.m. Combat, engagement; Comedirse, vr. To govern one's
agitation of the mind. [ted. self, to regulate one's conduct.
Combatible, a. Fit to be combat-Comedér, ra. s.m. yf. Eater; din-
Combatidór, s.m. Coinbatant, anta- ing-room [sort of wood-louse.
Comején, s. Kind of moth; also a
Comendable, a Commendable. V.
Comédio, s.m. Middle of a king-
dom or place; intermediate time
between epochs.
Comedir. v. a. To think, to medi.
tate; to commit, to charge.
gonist.
Combatiénte, s.m. Combatant.
Combatir, v.n. To combat, to fight.
Combatir, v.a. To attack, to invade;
to contradict. Con batir à la re-
treta, To keep up a running
fight.
Combeneficiados, s.m. pl. Preben-
daries of the same church.
Combés,s.m. Waist of a ship.
Combinable, a. That which may be
combined.
Recomendable.
Comendador, s.m. Knight of a mi-
litary order who holds a com-
mandery; prelate or prefect of
some religious houses.
Comendadóra, s. f. The superior of
a nunnery of a military order.
Comendár, v.a. V. Recomendár.
Comendatário, s.m. A secular cler-
gyman of the Roman catholic
profession, who enjoys a benefice
belonging to some military order.
Comendatício, cia. a. Recommen-
datory letter given by a prelate.
Comendatório, ria. a. Relating to
letters of introduction or recom-
mendation.

Combinacion, s.f. Combination.
Combinado, da. a. Combined, uni-
ted. [join, to unite; to compare.
Combinar, v. n. To combine, to
Combinatório, ria. a. Combining,
uniting.
Combléza, s.f. A woman kept in
concubinage by a married man.
Comblezádo, a. Applied to a mar-
ried man whose wife is unfaithful.
Comblézo, s.m. He whose concu-
Comendéro, s.m. He who enjoys a
benefice in a place, on condition
of his swearing allegiance to the
king of Spain.
Comentadór, s.m. Commentator,
casks.
bine is a married woman.
Cómbo, ba.a. Bent,crooked,warped. annotator; inventor. V. Inventor.
Cómbo, s.m. Stand or frame for Comentár, v.a. To comment, to ex-
[Convoy. pound.
Comboy, s.m. Convoy, escort. V.
Combustible, a. Combustible.
Combustión, s.f. Combustion, burn- Comentual, a. Relating to a com-
[sado.
Combusto, ta. a. Burnt. V. Abra- Comenzadór, s.m. One who com-
Comedéro, s. 1. Dining-room; a mences any thing.
feeding trough.
Comentário, s.m. Commentary.
Coménto, s.m. Comment.
ing.
ment.
ginner.
Comedéro, ra. a. Eatable.
Comédia, sf Comedy. Es una
media, It is a complete farce.
Comediante, ta. s.m. y f. Player,
actor or actress. Come diantes de
la legua, Strolling players.
Comediár, v.a. To divide into equal
sbares; to regulate, to direct,
Comenzánte, p.a. Beginning; be-
[begin.
co-Comenzár, v.n. To commence, to
Comér, va. To eat; to be in pos-
session of an income; to run
through a fortune; to suppress a
syllable in the pronunciation of
words; to corrode, to consume.
Comer à dos carrillos, To enjoy
171
A
COM
COM

J
two places or benefices at the
same time.
Comisión, s. f. Trust; act of com
mitting a crime. Pavado de co
Comerci´ ble, a. Marketable; socia- ision, A sin of commission; com
ble, social.
[ble. mission.
[ed, deputed.
Comercial, a. Commercial; socia-Comisionádo, da. a. Commission-
Comerciante, s.m. Merchant. Comisionár, v.a. To commission,
Comerciar, v.. To trade; to have: to depute, to appoint.
intercourse.
Comércio, s.m. Trade, commerce,
traffic; communication, inter-
course: exchange.
Comestible, a. Eatable.
Cometa, s.
Comisionista, s.. Commissioner.
Comiso, s. Confiscation of prohi-
bited goods.
Comistrajo, s.m. Hodge-podge,
Comisúra, s. f. Commissure, joint.
Comet; kite; kind of Cómite, s.m. Count; V. Conde.
game at cards.
Comitiva, s. f. Suit, retinue.
Cometário, .. A machine, exhi-Cómitre, s.. Boatswain on board
biting the revolutions round the
a galley.
sun.
Comiza, s.f. A river-fish, a kind of
surmullet
Cometedor, s.m. Offender; assaul
ter. V. cometedor.
Cometer, v.a. To commit; to en-
trust; to undertake; to attack; to
commit some criminal act.
Cometérse, .r. To expose one's
self; to take something to one's Comodable, a. That which cau be
charge.
lent or borrowed.
Comezín, s.m. Itching in the body; Comodamente, ad. Conveniently.
a longing desire. [manner. Comodatirio, s.. Borrower; pawn-
Comicamente, ad. In a comical broker.
Cómico, ca. 6. Comic.
Cómico, ca. s.m. yf. Player, actor Comodidad, s.f. Ease; conveni-
or actress. V. Comediante. A ence, profit, interest, advantage.
writer of comedies.
Cómodo, da. 7. Convenient, com-
Comida. . Eating, food, dressed modious, suitable.
victuals; dinner. Hacer una buc-Como quiéra, ed. However, never-
n' comida, To make a good meal.
theless, yet.
Comidilla, s. A slight repast; pe- Como quiéra que, ad. Notwithstand-
ing that, although, yet.
Comodato, s.m. Loan.
Comienzár, v.n. V. Comenzar.
Comienzo, s.m. Origin, beginning.
A'ó de comienzo, From the
ginning.
culiar pleasure or delight.
Comido, da. a. Satiate, full of sa-Cumor r. v.n. To cohabit. Edense.
tiety.
Comp´cto, ta. a. Compact, close,
Compadecérse, v.r. To be compas-
sion te: to agree with each other.
be-Compadrár, n. To become a god-
father.
A
Comilitón, s.m. Parasite.
Comilit na ó Comilona, s.f.
splendid and plentiful repast.
Comilon. na. s.m. yf. A great
Cómo, ad. How, in what manner,
to what degree, why, in such a
manner, in what manner, if.
Cómoda, s. f. Press; a chest of
drawers.
Compadr zgo, sm. Affinity con-
tracted by a godfather with the
parents of a child for which he
stands sponsor.
Comp dre, s.m. Godfather; pro-
tector, benefactor, friend.
Compadrería, s.. Friendly inter-
course between godfathers.
eater, a glutton.
Comino, .m. Cumin. No vale 6
no monta un comino, It is not
worth a rush.
Comisár, va. To declare a thing Compage, s.m. Compages.
Compaginación, sf Union, struc-
ture.
confiscated, to confiscate.
Comisaría, sf. y Comisariáto, s.m.
Office of a commissary.
Comisario, .m. Commissary, dele-
gate, deputy.
Compaginadór, s.m. One who joins
or unites.
Compaginár, v.a. To join, to unite,
172
COM
COM

door.
Bitácora.
Compago, s.m. Portico of a church-riner's compass. V. Brujula y
[measure.
Com-Compasadaménte, ad. By rule and
Compasár, v.. To measure with a
rule and compass; to divide a mu-
sical composition into equal parts.
Compasar un carta de marear,
To prick the chart.
Compasible, a. Lamentable;_com-
passionate.
Companiéro, ra. s.m. yf. V.
punero.
Compaña, s.ƒ. Outhouse, office;
company of soldiers; family.
Companería, s. f. V. Mancebia.
Compa éro, ra. ...m. yf. Compa-
nion. Companero de quarto,
Chamber-fellow; comrade, col-
[time.
league; partner, associate. Buen Compasillo, s.m. Quick musical
barco compañero, A ship which Compasion, s.f. Compassion, pity.
does not part company with the Compasivo, va. a. Compassionate,
merciful, tender-hearted.
Compania, s. f. Company. Compa-Compaternidad, s. f. V. Compa-
ñià de la legua, A strolling com-
drazgo.
[feeling.
pany of players; conversation, Compatía, s. f. Sympathy, fellow-
family.
[hero. Compatibilidad, s. f. Compatibility.
Compaño ó Compañon, V. Compa- Compatible, a. Compatible, suit-
Compañón, s.m. Testicle. V. Tes- able to, fit for.
convoy.
tículo.
Compatrióta, s.in. y f. Country-
man or woman, one born in the
same country.
Compatrón, na. s.m. y f. Fellow-
guardian, fellow patron.
Compatronáto, s.m. Patronage..
Compatróno, s.m. V. Compatron.
Compelér y Compelir, v. a.
compel, to extort.
Compendiadór, s. m. Epitomizer,
abridger.
Compendiár, v.a. To epitomize,
to abridge.
[a judge. Compendiaraménte, ad. Compen-
diously, briefly.
summons.
Comparecer, v.n. To appear before
Comparendo, s.m. Summons.
Comparición, s.f. Appearance.
Compársa, s.f. Retinue of great
Compendio, s. m. Compendium,
epitome, abridgement.
Compendiosaménte, ad. Briefly.
pendious.
personages represented on the Compendióso, sa. a. Brief, com-
stage.
[diar.
Compárte, s.m. Joint party or ac-Compendizár, v. a.
V. Compen-
complice in a cause.
Compensable a. Compensable.
Compartimento y Compartimiento, Compensación, s.f. Compensation,
S.M. Compartment; inclosure. recompense. [to recompense.
Compartimiento interior de un na- Compensár, v.a. To compensate,
vio, Accommodations on board a Compenzár, v.a. To commence, to
ship.
[equal parts.
Compartir, v.a. To divide into
Compás, s.m. Pair of compasses.
Compás de calibre é de puntas cur-
vas, Compasses with bowed or
arched limbs. Compás de propor-
cion, Proportional compasses. V. Competenteménte, ad. In a com-
Pantémetra. Compás de acimuth Competér, v.n. To be one's due. V.
Azimuth compass; time compass) Competir.
begin.
Competência, s.f. Competition, ri-
vafry; competence. A competén-
cia, With strife and contest.
Competénte, a. Competent, suffi-
cient; fit for. [petent manner.
in music. Echar el compás, To Competición, s.f. Competiton. V.
beat time. Compás de mar, Ma-) Competencia.
Compañuela, s.f. A small family.
Comparable, a. Comparable.
Comparación, s. f. Comparison.
Comparánza, s.f. V. Comparacion.
Comparár, v.a. To compare.
Comparativaménte, ad. Compara-
tively.
Comparativo, va. a. Comparative;
the comparative degree in gram-
mar.
Comparecencia, s.f. Appearance
before a judge in obedience to a
To

15*
178
COM
COM

Competidór, ra. s.m. yf. Competi-Componér, v.a. To compose; to
tor, rival, opponent.
Competir, v.n. To rival; to be on
a level with another thing.
Compiadárse, v.r. V. Comp decerse.
Compilación, s.f. Compilation, a
mass of things heaped together.
Compilár, v.a. To compile.
Comp'nche, s.m. yf. Bosom-friend,
confidant. [faction, gratification. Componible, a. Compoundable.
Complacencia, .f. Pleasure, satis-Componimiento, s.m. Disposition,
Complacér, v.a. To please another order, distribution. V. Composi-
by conforming to his will.
cion y Compostura.
Complacérse. v.r. To be pleased Compérta, s. f. A large basket in
with a thing.
[pleases. which grapes are carried during
Complaciénte, a. Pleasing, one who
the vintage.
[rable.
Complanir, v.n. To weep; to be Comportable, a. Supportable, tole-
compassionate.
Comport ir. v.2. To carry or bring
Complemento, s.m. Complement, together; to support, to tolerate.
perfection, accomplishment Com-Compárte, s.m. V. Sufrimiento.
plemento de la derrota, Comple- Proceeding, conduct; air, manner.
ment of the course of navigation. Comportilla, s.ƒ. A small basket.
Completamente, ad. Completely, Composible, a. V. Componible.
Composición, f. Composition, ad-
justment, agreement, compact;
modest or sedate appearance.
Compositór, s.". Composer; com-
positor.
Compostúra, s. f.
Complétas. s.f.pl. Compline; the
last act of worship at night.
Compléto, ta. a. Complete, perfect,
finished.
Complexion, s. f. Complexion.
Complexionado, da. a. Bien o mal
complexionado, da. Of a good or
bad complexion.
Complexionál, a. Complexional.
Composition;
mending or repairing of any
thing; cleanliness, neatness of
dress; adjustment, compact; mo-
desty, sedateness.
Compata, s. f. Conserve of fruit.
Compotera, s.f. Vessel in which
or union of several things.
Complexo. s.m. Complex, meeting jams are served up to the table.
Compra, s.f. Purchase. Dar com-
é vendida, To tolerate trade.
pra
Compráble, a. That which may be
bought or purchased.
Compráda, s. f. V. Compra.
Compradizo, za. a. V. Comprable.
Comprado y Compradillo, sm.
Kind of play in the game of
ombre.
perfectly.
Completár, v.a. To complete, to
finish.
Compl´xo, a. Applied to one of the
muscles of the head.
Complicación, .f. Complication.
Complicar, v.a. To complicate.
Cmplice, s.m. Accomplice; asso-
ciate.
Complicidéd, s. f. The condition or
state of being an accomplice.
construct; to sum up; to frame;
to mend; to strengthen; to fur-
nish; to adjust; to calm, to
quiet. Fulano compone muy bien,
He writes very good verses.
Compon rse, vr. To deck out
one's self with clothes, to set off
one's self with dress.
Complidúra, s.f. Convenient or cor-Comprador, ra. s.. y f. Buyer,
respondent quality or measure.
Complimiento, s.m. Supply of pro-
visions for a journey. V. Fin. buys.
Complisión, s. f. V. Complexion.
pra.
Comprár, v.a. To buy, to purchase.
Componedor, ra, s.m. y f. Com-Compréda, s. f. Purchase. V. Com-
poser, author; arbitrator, compo-
sitor.
Componénda, s.f. Amount of fees
paid in the papal chancery at
Rome for such bulls and licenses
as have no certain tax.
purchaser, caterer.
Compránte, a. Buying, one who
K
Comprehendedór, ra. s.m. y f.
One who comprehends or under-
stands.
To embrace,
Comprehendőr v.a.
to comprehend; to comprise, to
174
COM
COM
include; to understand, to con- Compu'sto, s.m. Compound, a
ceive.
mass formed by the union of inany
ingredients.
Comprehensibilidad, s.f. Capacity
of things.
[ble. Compuesto, ta. a. Orden compuesta,
Comprehensible, a. Comprehensi- The composite order in archi-
Comprehensión, s.f. Comprehen- tecture.
sion; act of comprising or con-Compulsa, s. f. An authentic or
taining.
[sive. attested copy.
Comprehensivo, va. a. Comprehen-Compulsár, va. To compel, to
Comprehensér, ra. s.m. y. The force; to make an authentic copy.
blessed; one that understands, at-Compulsión, s.f. Compulsion; the
tains, or embraces a thing.
state of being compelled.
Compremir, v.a. V. Comprimir. Compulsório, ria. . Compulsory;
Compresamente, ad. Compendious- ordering an authentic copy to be
made.
ly.
Compresbítero, s.m. A fellow pres-
byter or priest.
Compresión, &. f. Compression. V.
s.
Sinéresis.
Compunción, s. f. Compunction, re-
pentance, contrition [punction.
Compungirse, vr. To feel com-
Compungivo, va. a. Pricking, sing-
Compresivamente, ad. Narrowly, ing, stimulating.
contractedly.
Compurgación, s. f. Compurgation.
Compresivo, va. a. Compressing Compurgadór, s.m. Compurgator.
or reducing to a smaller compass Compurgár, v.a. To vouch for ano-
Comprimir, v.a. To compress; to
ther.
restrain, to keep in awe.
Comprim rse, vr. To conquer or
subdue one's passion.
Comprobación, s. f. Comprobation
Comprobante, a. Proving, one who
proves, or verifies.
Comprobér. v.a. To verify; to
prove, to give evidence.
Comprofessor, s.m. One who exer-
cises the same profession.
Comprometér, via. To compro-
mise; to render one accountable
or answerable for a thing.
Comprometimiento, s.m. The act
of compromising.
Compromisário, s.m. Arbitrator,
[mising. ly.
omulgár, 7.a. y n. To administer
the sacrament; to receive the sa-
crament,
[altar.
Comulgatório, s. m.
s.m. Communion
Común, a. Cominou. Pastos com-
munes, Commons. Por lo común,
In general, generally.
Común, s.m. Community, public.
En comun, Conjointly, collective-
[of irrigation.
umpire.
Compromisión, s.f. Act of compro- Comúna, sf. The principal canal
Compromiso, s.m. Compromise; ar-Coménal, s.m. Commonality.
bitration bond. Poner en com-Comunaléze, sf. Mediocrity; com-
munication, intercourse.
Comunalmente y Comunamente,
ad. V. Comunmente.
Comunéro, ra. a. Popular; factions,
rebellious.
promiso, To render a matter
doubtful which is clear of itself.
Comprotectór, 8.m. A joint protec
:
tor.
Comprovincial, a. Of the same me-
tropolitan church, applied to a
suffragan bishop.
Cómpios, s.m.pl. "Exchequer board.
Compu rta, s.f. Hatch; lock or
sluice. Compuerta de marea,
Tide-gate, tide-race.
Compuestamente, ad. Regularly,
orderly.
Coinputación, s.f. Computation.
Computr. v.a. To compute.
Computista, s.. Accomptant.
Cemputo, s.m. Computation, cal-
culation, accompt.
Camulación, sf. The act of heap-
ing together.
-
Comunéro, s. m. Leveller; a fuc-
tious person.
[cability.
Comunicabilidad, s.f. Communi
Comunicáble, a. Communicable; so-
ciable, affable.
Comunicación, s. f. Communication;
criminal connection; junction or
union of one thing with another.
175
CON
CON

Comunicánte, p.a. Communicat- Concebimiento, s.m. Conception.
Concebir, . n. To conceive; to
ing.
Comunicár, v.a. To communicate, think.
to impart. Comunicar e entre si, Concebir, v.a. To form, to con-
To interchange sentiments or ceive; to express.
ideas; to confer upon a subject. Concedente, a. Conceding.
Comunicárse, .r. To be joined, Concedér, v.a. To give, to grant,
or contiguous to each other.
to bestow; to allow.
Comunicativo, va. a. Communica- Concedido, da.. Conceded, grant-
ed. Dado y no concedido, Admit-
ted but not agreed.
tive.
Comunicatório, ria, a. That which
must be communicated, notified, Concejl, s.m. Member of a coun-
or published.
eil or public board.
Comunidad, sf. The equal parti-Concej'I, a. Relating to public
cipation among many; common-
ality; community. De comuni- Concegeraménte,ad. Publicly, with-
dad, Collectively; a rebellious
boards or councils.
out reserve.
crowd.
tions.
Comunión, s. f. Communion, fel-
lowship; familiar intercourse.
Comunmente, ad. Commonly, gen-
erally; frequently; often.
Comu: a, sf. Dividend or equal
share of the produce of lands;
contracts or agreements. Comu-
nas, Seeds. V. Comunes.
Con, prep. With, by. Con que, So
that, provided that, Yo lo hré
con que,
Concen ir, v.a. To sup together.
Concénto, s.m. A concert of voices,
harmony.
c. I will do it provided Concentrado, da. a. Concentred.
that, &c. Con que, Then, there-Concéntrico, ca. a. Having one
fore. Con que, Condition, stipu
lation, circumstance.
Con tal que, ad. So that, on condi-
tion that, provided that. Con todo
ó con todo eso, Nevertheless, not-
withstanding.
Conáto, s. m. Endeavour, effort;
crime attempted but not execut-
ed. Conato de hurto, Attempt at
robbery.
Co-naviero, s.m. Copartuer.
Concadeér, v.a. To concatenate.
Concimbia, s. m. Exchange. V.
Cambia.
Concanónigo, sm. A fellow canon.
Concaptivo, va. s.m. y f. Fellow
cap ive.
Concatedralidad, s.f. Union of two
i
Comunidades, Commo-Concegil, s.m. Foundling; troop or
body of armed men, maintained
by some council or corporation.
Concegil, a. Belonging to a council
or corporation.
Concejo, s.m. Senate; town-house
or town-hall; district or jurisdic-
tion of a council; foundling. V.
Concejil.
common centre.
Concepción, sf. Conception; pow-
er of conceiving.
Concepteár, v.n. To give smart re-
partees.
Conceptible, a. Conceivable.
Conceptillo, s.m. A witty trifle, an
attempt at wit.
Conceptista, s.. One who speaks.
or writes in an ingenious man-
ly.
Conceptuoso, sa. a. Sharp, witty.
cathedral churches.
Concatenación, f. Concatenation. Concernéncia, s.f. Relation, influ-
Concatenár. v.a. To link or con- ence.
[relating to.
convex.
Cóncavo, .m. V. Concavidad.
ner.
Concepto, s.m. Conceit, thought,
idea; fetus. V. Feto, Sentiment;
judgment, opinion; estimation.
Conceptuár, v. a. To conceive,
judge, think, or be of opinion.
Conceptuosamente, ad. Ingenious-
nect. V. Encadenar. [cavity. Concerniénte, p. a. Concerning,
Concava y Concavidad, s.ƒ Con-Concernir, v. imp. To regard, con-
Cóncavo, va. a. Hollow, opposed to
Mak
cern, to belong to.
Concertadamente, ad. Regularly,
orderly; by agreement.
176
CON
CON
Concertador, S... Regulator, ad- Conciliár, a. Belonging or relat
juster, expediter.
ing to councils.
[cil.
Concert r. . To regulate, to ad-Conciliár, s.m. Member of a coun-
just; to cheapen; to bargain; to Conciliativo, va. a. Conciliatory.
tune musical instruments; to Concilio, s.. Council, meeting, or
compare; to beat about the bushes;; congress; collection of decrees of
to start or rouse the game.
any councii; conventicle.
Concertár, v.n. To agree, to ac- Concinidád, s. f. Harmony.
Concino, na. a. Harmonious.
Conción, s.f. V. Sermon.
Concionadér, va. s. yf. One who
preaches or reasons in public.
Concionante, .m. Preacher.
Concisamente, ad. Concisely, short-
[vity.
cord.
Concertárse, v.. to dress or deck
one's self.
Concesión, s.f. Concession.
Concesionirio, s.m. He who grants
or yields.
Cóncħa, s./. Shell; oyster; tortoise- ly.
shell; volute. Concha de cabres-Concisión, s. f. Conciseness, bre-
tante, Socket in which the cap-Conciso, sa. a. Concise, brief, short.
stern turns. Conchas de esco-Concitación, sf. The act of stirring
benes, Navel-woods, or naval
hoods.
up.
Concitadór, s. m. Instigator, in-
citer to ill.
Conchab nza, s.f. Being easy and
comfortable; the act of meeting
in unlawful assemblies.
Conchabar, a. To mix wool at
sheering time; to join, to unite.
Conchabrse, v.r. To be united for
some evil purpose, to conspire.
Conch :do, da. a. V. Conchudo.
Conchil, .m. Rocket-sheli.
Conchilla, ta, f. A small shell.
Conchado, da. a. Scaly; cunning.
crafty, close, reserved.
Conchuéla, s.f. V. Conchilla.
Concibimiento,
S. 772. Conceit,
thought, idea.
Conciencia, sf Conscience; scru-
pulosity. A conciencia, Con-
scientiously. En conciência, In
good earnest.
Concienzudo, da. a. Conscientious,
Concitar, va. To excite.
Concitativo, va. a. Inciting, stir-
ring up commotions. [zen.
Couciudadáno, s. m. Fellow-citi-
Conclave, sni. A private meeting
or assembly; a conclave.
Couclavista, s.. One who waits
upon the cardinals in the con-
clave.
[cealed.
Concluído, da. a. Shut up, con-
Concluir, v.a. To conclude, to end,
to finish; to make evideut; to de-
cide; to infer.
Conclución, f. Conclusion: the
final determination or decision of
a thing; end of procedings in a
suit at law; thesis controverted
and defended in schools. En con-
clusion. Finally.
scrupulous.
Conclúso, sa. Concluded, terminat-
ted; inclosed, contained.
Concierto, s.m. The good order
and arrangement of things; bar-Concluyente,p.4. Concluding.
gain, agreement; act of beating Concluyentemente, ad. In a clear
the wood with hounds; concert. and convincing manner.
De concierto, According to agree- Concoiride, s.m. He who lives with
another in confraternity.
ment.
Conciliabulo, s.m. Conventicle. Concoléga, s.. Fellow-collegian.
Conciliación, s.f. Conciliation; re- Concoměrse, v.7. To shrug.
semblance or affinity; act of ob-Concomimiento y Concómio, s.m.
taining esteem, friendship.
Conciliador, ra. s.m. y f. Concilia-
Act of shrugging
tor
Concomit neia, sf. Existence to-
gether with some other thing.
Concomitante p. a. Concomitant.
Conciliar, v.a. To conciliate; to
gain the affection and esteem of Concomitar, v.a. To attend, to ac-
others. Conciliar el sueno, To company.
induce sleep.
[formable.
Concordable, a. Concordant, con-
177
CON
CON
Concordación, s. f. Combination, Condecorár, v.a. To ornament, to
..
conformation.
adorn.
Condéna, s.f. The clerk of the
court's attestation of the sentence
[ble.
of a condemned criminal.
re-Condenàble, a. Blameable, culpa-
Condenación, s.f. Condemnation;
punishment; Mulct, fine. Es una
condenacion, It is unbearable, in-
tolerable.
Concord dor, s.m. Conciliator.
Concordância, s.f.Concordance, har
mony; grammatical concord.
Concordár, v.a. To accord; to
gulate.
Concordár, v.n. To accord, to agree.
Concordáta 6 Concordato, s.ƒ. y m.
Compact, agreement. Cing.
**
Concorde, . Concordant, agree-Condondo, da. s.m. y. f. One con-
Concordemente, ad. With one ac- demned to eternal punishinent.
Conden da, da. p. p. Condemned.
Ser ó salir condenado en costas, To
be sentenced to pay the costs of a
suit at law. Puerta condenadi, A
door which is shut up.
Condenadór, ra. s.m. yf. Censurer,
cord.
Concórdia, s.f. Concord, conformi
ty, union De concordi Jointly,
by common consent. [body
Concorpóreo, rea. a. Of the same
Concretir, v. a. To combine to
Concréto, ta. a. Concrete. [unite.
Concréto, s.m. A concrete body.
Concubina.s,f. Concubine.
Concubinário, s.m. One who keeps
a woman.
Concubinato, s.m. Concubinage.
Concubio, s.m. Dead of night.
Concúbito, s.. Coition.
Conculcar, a. To tread or tram-
ple under foot, to conculcate.
Concu ádo, da. . Brother or
Condensación, s.f. Condensation;
opposed to rarefaction.
Condensadór, s.. Condenser.
sis-Condensár, v.a. To thicken, to con-
dense.
ter-in-law.
Contupisencia, s.f.Concupiscence. Condensativo, va. a. Possessing the
Concupiscible, a. Impressing de- power of condensing.
Condésa, f. Countess.
sire.
currence, coincidence.
Concurrénte, a. Concurrent, coinci-
Concurrir, v.n. To concur; to con-
Concurréncia, s.f. Convention, con-Condesádo, s.m. Estate from which
[dence. an earl or count takes his title.
Condesár, v.a. To spare, to save, to
preserve.
tribute.
I
Condescendéncia, s.f. Condescen-
dence; a voluntary submission.
Concurs ir, v. To award a com-
mission of bankruptcy against a Condescendér, va. To condescend,
debtor.
Concrso, s.m. Concourse; aid,
sistance; contest; proceedings a-
gainst an insolvent debtor.
Concusión, f. Concussion; abuse
of power
to yield, to submit
as-Condesica, la ó ta s.f. dim. A lit-
tle or young countess.
Condestable, s. m. Constable, or
lord high constable. Condestable
de arsenales, Gunner of a dock-
yard. Segundo condestable, Gun-
ner's mate.
Cond do, s.m. County; dignity of a
count or earl.
Cond 1, a. Relating to the dignity
of an earl or count.
reprover.
Condenar, v.a. To pronounce judg.
ment; to refute a doctrine or opi
nion; to dislike.
[self.
Condenárse, .r. To condemn one's
Condenatório, ria. a. Condemna-
tory.
Cónde, s.m. Earl, count, overseer;
head of gipsies.
Condecénte, . Convenient, fit.
proper.
Condecico, llo, to. s.m. dim. A
tle count.
Condecoración, sf. Decoration.
Condestablia, s.f. The dignity of a
constable.
"Y
Condezméro, s. m. Part-owner of
the tithes of a parish.
Condición, f. Condition. De con-
dicion, So as, on condition that.
lit-Condicionado, da. a. Conditioned;
[absolute.
conditional.
Condicional, a. Conditional; not
178
CON
CON
Condicionalmente, ad. Condition- Conegéra, s.m. Warren; brothel;
ally,
den or cavern inhabited by poor
people.
Condicionár, v.n. To agree, to ac-
cord.
Conegéro, s.m. Warrener.
Conegéro, ra. a. That which hunts
rabbits.
Condicionarse, v.r. To be of the
same nature or condition.
Condicionáza, s.f. A strong violent
disposition or temper.
Condicioneilla 6 Condicioncita, s.f
A hasty disposition or temper.
Condignaménte, ad. Condignly, de-
servedly.
Condignidad, s.f. Suitableness, or Conéjo, ja. s.m. y f. Rabbit. Es
agreeableness to deserts.
una coneja, She breeds like a
rabbit.
Condigno, na. a. Condign, deserv-
ed, merited Castigo condigno, Conejuélo, s.m. V. Conejillo.
Condign punishment.
Conejúno, s.f. Rabbit skin.
Condimentar, v.a. To dress or sea-Conejúne, na. a. Belonging to the
son victuals.
rabbit kind.
Conejal, s.m. Rabbit-warren. V.
Conejera. Suburb inhabited by
the common people.
Conejar, s.m. Rabbit-warren.
Conejillo & Conejito, s.m. A little
rabbit.
Condimento, s.m. Seasoning sauce.
Condiscípulo, s.m. School-fellow.
Condistinguir, v.a. To distinguish,
to make a distinction.
Condolér, v.a. V. Compadecer. Conexivo, va. a. Having the force
Condolérse 6 Condolecerse, 2.7.
or power of connexion.
To condole, to sympathise. Conexo, xa. a. Connected, united.
Condonacion, s.f. Pardoning, for-Confabulación, s.f. Confabulation,
giving.
[give. chat.
[to chat.
Condonár, v.a. To pardon, to for- Confabulár, v.a. To confabulate,
Condor, s.m. Condur. [cory. Confalón, s.m. Standard.
Condríla, sf. Common gumsuc- Confaloniér, s.m. Title of the kings
Conducción, sf. Conduct; reward
for conducting.
Conducencia, f. The conducing
to or promoting any end.
Conducente, a. Conducive.
Conducidor, s.m. Conductor, leader.
Conducir, va To convey, to carry;
to guide; to direct; to adjust.
Conducir, n. To conduce, to con-
tribute.
Conexidades, s.f.pl. Rights or other
things annexed to the principal.
Conexión, s.f. Connexion, conjunc-
tion, union.
Having the
power of conveying or transport-
ing.
Conducto, s. m. Conduit, sewer,
drain, sink; channel. Salvo con-
ducto, A safe conduct.
Conductor, s.m. Conductor, leader,
usher. Conductór de embajadores,
One whose business is to intro-
duce ambassadors.
Condutál, s.m. Water-spout.
of Arragon.
Confarreación, .f. The solemniz-
ation of marriage by eating bread
together.
Confección, s.f. Confection an eleċ-
tuary.
Confeccionadór, s.m. Confectioner.
Confeccionár, 7.7. To make up in-
to sweetmeats.
Confederación, sf. Confederacy,
[rate.
Confederádo, da. a. y s. Confede
Confederánza, s.f. V. Confederacion.
Confederárse, v.r. To be confede-
rated or united in a league.
Conferéncia, s.f. Conference; daily
lecture studied by students in uni-
versities.
Conferenciár, v.a. To confer with
another; to hold a conference.
Conferir, v.a. To compare; to de-
liberate upon a subject; to give;
to confer. Conferir un beneficio,
To confer or bestow a benefice.
Confes, da. s.m. yf. Penitent.
Confesante, p. a. Declaratory.
Conducta, sf. Conduct, manage league, union.
ment; government, command, di-
rection; way or manner of living;
commission for recruiting; con-
voy of money.
Conductivo, va.
}
179
CON
CON
4.
Confesár, v.a. To manifest or assert Confirmado, da. p. p Confirmed.
one's opinion; to confess; to ac-Confirmadór, s.m. Attester.
knowledge. Confesar sin tormen-Confirmamiento, s.m. V. Confir
to, To be free to confess.
macion.
[firms.
Confesión, sf. Confession, avowal. Confirminte, p. a. He who con-
Confesionário. s.m. Treatise which Contirmar, v.a. To confirm; to cor
lays down rules for hearing con-
fessions; confessional.
Conf so, sa. sm. y f. Jewish con- va. a. Confirmstory.
roborate.
Confirmatório, ria. y Confirmativo.
vert or proselyte; layman or wo-Confiscación, s. Confiscation.
man that enters a religious order. Confiscar, v.a. To confiscate.
Confesonário, s.m. Confessional. Confitár, v.a. To confect; to can-
Confesór, s.m. One that hears con- dy; to make up into sweetmeats;
to sweeten.
fessions and prescribes penitence.
Confiable, a Trusty; deserving of
confidence.
Confite, s.m. Paste made up into
[fully. sweetmeats. Morder en un con-
Confiadamente, ad. Honestly, faith-fite, To be hand and glove, to be
Confiúdo, da. a. Presumptuous, con- intimate and familiar.
fident, arrogant.
Confiadór, s m. A joint surety; he
who confides or expects.
Confianza, f. Confidence; firm-
ness of opinion; a secret agree-
ment or compact. En confianza,
Privately, secretly.
[in.
Confiár. v. To confide, to trust
Contiár, v.a. To commit to the care
of another; to feed with hope.
Conficiente, a. Doing any thing
jointly with another.
Conficiónar, va V. Confeccionar.
Confidéncia, sƒ. V. Confi™nza.
Confidenerál, 7. Fit to inspire con-
fidence; confidential.
Confidenciaiménte, ad. In a confi-
dential manner.
Confidente, s.m. Confidant or con-
fident; a Moor who is employed
as a spy by the Spanish garrisons
in Africa.
Confitera,s..Vessel in which sweet-
meats are kept and preserved.
Confitería, s. f. A confectioner's
shop; street in which confection-
ers live.
[er.
Confitéro, ra. s.m. y f. Confection-
Confitico y Confitillo, s.m. Cover-
let having ornaments in the shape
of sweetmeats.
Confitón, m. A large sweetmeat.
Confitúra, s.f. Fruit or any other
thing made up into sweetmeats.
Conflación, sf. The act of blowing
many instruments together; the
act of casting or melting metals.
Conflagración, f. Conflagration.
Conflítil, a. Fusible.
Conflicto, s.m. Conflict, struggle;
agony, pang.
Confluncia, s. Confluence.
Confluir, ".. To join or meet; to
assemble.
Confondir, v.a. V. Confundir.
Conformación, sf. Conformation.
Conformár, v.a. To conform, to ad-
just, to fit.
Confidênte, a. True, faithful, trusty.
Confidenteméme, ad. Confidently;
faithfully.
Configuración, s.f. Disposition of
the various parts of the body.
Configurado, da. a. Configurated.
Configurar, v.n. To configure.
Contín, s.m. Limit, boundary, bor-
der. Cupon conterminous.
Conf in y Confinante, a. Bordering
Confinár, v.a. To border upon.
Confinér, v.a. To shut up, to im-
prison, to confine.
Confirmación, f. Confirmation or
attestation; evidence; an ecclesi-
astical rite.
[terably.
Confirmadamente,ad. Firmly, una¹-[
Conformar, v.n. To suit, to fit, to
conform, to agree in opinion.
Conformársé, v.r. To yield, to sub
mit.
Conforme, a. Conformable, corres-
pondent, suitable, similar; com-
pliant, resigned. [imously.
Conforme, ad. Conformably, unan-
Conformidad, s.f. Similitude, re-
semblance, conformity; concord;
symmetry; a close attachment of
one person to another. De con-
formidad, By common consent.
180
-CON
CON
En conformidád, Agreeably, suit-¡Congérie, s.f. A mass of bodies
Conformista, s m. Conformist.[ably. heaped up together
[ter.
Confortación, s.f. Comfort, conso- Congestión, s.. Collection of mat-
lation.
[forter. Congeturible, a. Conjecturable.
Confortador, ra. s. m. y f. Com-Congeturadór, ra. s.m. yf. Guess
Confortár, v. a. To comfort, to er, conjecturer.
strengthen, to enliven.
Congetúra, s.f. Conjecture, surmise.
Confortativo, va. a. Comfortable, Congeturalmente, ad. Congectural-
dispensing comfort.
confronter.
Conforto, s.m. V. Confortacion.
Confracción, sf. Fraction.
Confradía, f. V. Cofradia.
Confragoso, sa. a. V. Fragoso.
Confragnación, s.f. The act of
ing metals with each other.
Confraternidad, sf. Confraternity.
Confricación, s.f. Friction. Conglutinación, s. f. The act of
Confricár, v. a. To rub; to pro- gluing or fastening two things
duce friction.
together.
[to cement.
Confrontación, s. f. Confrontation; Conglutinár, v.a. To conglutinate;
the act of comparing one thing Conglutinativo, va. y Conglutinó-
with another.
so, sa. a. Viscous, glutinous. [iety.
Confrontante, p. a. Confronting, Congója, f. Anguish, dismay, anx-
[compare. Congojár, v.. To oppress; to afflict.
Confrontár, v.a. To confront, to Congojosamente, ad. Anxiously,
Confrontár, v.n. To agree in opi-
nion; to border upon.
Confúgio, s. m. Refuge, shelter.
V. Refugio.
[with others.
Confuir, v.n. To flee in company
Confundír, v.a. To confound, to
throw into confusion; to refute. Congraciamiento, s. m. Flattery,
Confundirse, .r. To be perplexed false praise.
[flatter.
or confounded; to be ashamed Congraciár, .a. To ingraciate: to
and humbled.
Congratulación, s.f. Congratula
Confusaménte, ad. Confusedly.
[late.
Confusión, f. Confusion, irregu-Congratulár, v. a. To congratu
lar mixture; perplexity; humili-Congratulatório, ria. a. Congratu
ation, shame, reproach.
latory. [fraternity; brotherhood.
Confuso, sa. a. Confused, obscure, Congregración, s.f. Congregation;
doubtful, indistinct; fearful, ti-Congregante, ta. s.m. y f. Member
morous. En confuso, Confusedly. of a congregation.
[mret.
Confutación, s.f. Confutation, dis-Congrogár, v. a. To assemble, to
proof.
Congreso, s.m. Congress.
Cóngrio, s.m. Conger-eel.
Congrua, sf. A competent suste-
nauce assigned to him who is to
be ordained a priest.[becomingly.
Congruamente, ad. Conveniently,
Congruencia, sf. Convenience, op-
portunity.
[ponding.
painfully, with dismay.
Congojóso, sa. a. Painful, torment-.
ing, afflicted.
Congora y Congoría, sf. Black
briony, snake-weed.
Congraciadór, s.m. Flatterer.
tion.
Confutár, v.a. To confute; to con-
vince of error; to disprove.
Congelación, sf. The act of con-
gealing.
Congecturál,,a. Conjectural.?
Congelamiento, s.m. Congelation.
Congelár, v.a. To congeal. [cold.
Congelarse, v.r. To concrete by Congruente, a. Agreeing, corres-
Congélativo, va.`a. Congealable. Congruentemente, ad. Convenient-
Congenial, a. Congenial.
ly, suitably.
Congeniár, v.. To be congenial.
Congénito, ta. a. Congenite,
nate.
•
ly; by guess.
Congeturár, v.a. To Conjecture.
Conglobación, s. f. Conglobation;
mixture and union of immaterial
things.
mix-Conglobar, v.a. To conglobate.
Congloriár, v.u. To fill or cover
with glory.

Congruidd, s.f. Congruencia.
con-Congruo, na. a. Convenient, apt,
fit, suitable.
16
181
CON
CON
Conhórte, s.m. V. Consuelo.
Cónico, ca. a. Conical.
Coniza, s.f. Flee-bane.
Conjetora, s.f. V. Congetura.
Conjeturáble, a. V. Congeturable.
Conjeturador, ra. s.m. yf. V. Con-
geturador.
Conjecturál, a. V. Congectural.
Conjeturalmente, ad. V. Cogetu
ralamente.
Conmensalia, s.f. Commensality;
fellowship of table at another's
expence.
[ration.
Conmensuración, s.f. Commensu-
Conmensurár, v.a. To commensu-
rate
[surate.
Conmensurativo, va. a. Commen-
Conmigo, pron. pers. With me;
with myself.
[low-soldier.
Conmilitón, s.m. Comrade, a fel-
Conminácion, s.f. A threat.
Conminár, v.a. To threaten; to
denounce.
Conminatório, ria. a. Denunciato-
ry, threatening.
Conjeturár, v.a. V. Congecturar.
Conjuéz, s.m. A brother judge.
Conjugación, s.f. Conjugacion; the
act of comparing one thing with
another; union; connexion.
Conjugado, da. a. Conjugated in-Conmiseración, s.f. Commiseration.
flected; compared. V. Casado. pity, compassion.
Conjugal, a. Conjugal, matrimo- Conmistión 6 Conmixtión, y Con-
nial.
[compare. mistúra, s.f. Commixion.
Conjugár, v.a. To conjugate; to Conmísto, ta. y Conmixto, tā. a.
Conjunción,s.f. Conjunction; union; Mixed, mingled, incorporated.
[jointly. Conmoción, s.f. Commotion;__tu-
Conjuntamente, ad. Conjunctly; mult, disturbance.
(ing.
Conjunctivo, va. a. Conjunctive. Conmonitório, s.m. Advice, warn-
Conjuntivo, s.m. The conjunctive Conmovér, v.2. To disturb, to ex-
league.
mood of a verb. V. Subjuntivo. cite commotions.
Conjunto, ra. «. United; connected; Conmovimiento, s.m. V. Conmocion.
[Coniuncion. Conmutáble, a. Commutable.
Conjuntúra, s.f. V. Coyuntura y Conmutación, s.f. Commutation,
Conjuración, s.f. Conspiracy; con change,
[ter.
contiguous.
juracion. V. Conjuro. [tor. Conmutár, v.a. To change, to bar-
Conjurádo, da. sm. yf. Conspira- Conmutativo, va. a. Commutative.
Conjurador, 3.m. Conjuror; en- Connatural, a. Connatural.
spiring.
chanter; impostor; exorcist [oath. Connaturalizárse, v.r. To accus-
Conjuramentir, v.a. To bind by an tom one's self to labour; to innure.
Conjuramentarse, v.r. To bind one's Connaturalment, ad. Connaturally.
self by an oath. V. Juramentarse. Connivéncia, s.f. Connivance.
Conjurante, p. a. Conjuring, con- Connombrar, v.a. V. Nombrar.
Connotación, s.f. A connexion with
Conjurár, v.n. To conjure; to con- other things; a distant relation.
spire; to join in a conspiracy Connotádo, s.m. V. Connotacion.
Conjurár, v.a. To exorcise; to en- Connotár, v.a. To imply, to in-
treat; to implore.
clude.
[novice.
Conjúro, sm. Conjuration, incan- Connovicio, cia. s.m. yf. A fellow
tation; enchantment.
Connubiál, a. Connubial, matrimo-
Conllevador, s.. Helper; assistant. nial.
[riage.
Conllevár, v.a. To aid or assist ano- Connúbio, s.m. Matrimony, mar-
ther in his labours; to bear his Connumerár, v.a. To enumerate.
humours.
Connúsco, pron. With us. V. Con-
Cóno, s.m. Cone.
[nosotros.
Conocedór, ra、 s.m. yf. Connois-
seur; judge or critic in matters of

ration.
Conllorar, v.a. To sympathize.
Conmemoración, s.f. Remembrance
of a person or thing, cominemo-
[rate.
Conmemorár, v.a. To commemo-
Conmensal, s. One who lives and
boards with another at his ex-
penee.
taste.
Conocér, v.a. To know, 10 under-
stand; to perceive; to observe; to
conjecture; to acknowledge or
confess a crime, guilt, or debt.
182
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Conocérse, v.r. To know one ano- Conseguienteménte, ad. V. Consi»
ther; to appreciate one's own guientemente.
good or bad qualities.
Conocible, a. Cognoscible.
Conocidamente, ad. Knowingly. Conseguir, .a. To attain or obtain
evidently
any desirable object.
Conseguimiento, s.m. Attainment,
obtainment.
Conocido, da. s.m. y f. Acquain- Conséja, s.f. Fable, a feigned story.
tance, familiarity, friendship; note Consej ble, a. Capable of receiving
of hand; cognizance. V. Agrade-
cimiento.
advice.
advice.
Consejador, V. Aconse`ador.
Concide, s.m. Conoid. [ento. Consejer, v.a. V. Aconsejar.
Conoscimiento, s.m. V. Conocimi-Consejéra y Conj driz, f. Coun
Cinque..m. Condition, quality. sellor's wife; woman who gives
Conqueridór, ra. sm. y f. Con-
queror.
[tion.
Conquista, s.f. Conquest, subjec-
Conquistador, s.n. Conqueror,
Conquistár, va. To conquer, to sub-
due; to seduce a woman.
Conreár, v.a. (In woollen manufac-
tories.) To grease the wool by
sprinkling oil over it.
Conregnante, «. Reigning at the
same time with another.
Conreynir, vn. To reign at the
same time with another.
Consabér, v.n. To have the know-
ledge of a thing jointly with others.
Consabído, da. a. Conscious.
Consabidór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. One who
possesses the knowledge of a thing
jointly with others.
Consagración, s.f. Consecration.
Consagrador y Consagrante, . Con-Conseqüentemente, ad V. Consé-
secrater. [canonize; to dedicate.. cuentemente.
Consentir, v.a. To consent, to a-
gree, to believe, to rely.
Conseqüencia, s.f. V. Consecuencia.
Conseqüente, s.m. V. Consecuente.
Conseqüente, a. V. Consecuénte.
Cousejéro, s.m. Counsellor; confi-
dant, bosom friend; magistrate.
Consejero de estado, A counsellor
of state.
Consejo, s.m. Counsel, advice, opi-
nion; council; council-house.
Conséllo, V. Con ejo.
Consenciénte, p. . Consenting.
Consentido, s.m. A spoiled child;
cuckold by his own consent.
Consentidór, ra. s.m. y f. One who
conuives at something.
Consentimiento, s. Consent, con-
nivance.
castle.
Consagrár, v.a. To consecrate; to Conserge, s. Keeper or warden
Consanguineo, nea. a. Near of kin. of a royal palace or castle.
Consanguinidad, s. Consanguinity Consergeria, sf. Office and employ
Consciência, s.f. V. Conciencia. of the keeper of a royal palace or
Consecración, s.f. V Consagracion.
Consecrár, v.a. V. Consagrar.
Consectário, s.m. Corollary.
Consecución, sf. Attainment of a
benefice, or employ.
Consecuencia, s.f. Consequence,
Conserva, sf. Conserve; fleet of
merchantmen sailing under con-
voy. Ir ó navegar de conserva,
To sail under convoy.
Conservación, sf. Conservation.
Conservator,
preserver.
conclusion, inference. Por conse-Conservadúr. s. in.
cuencia, Therefore.
Consecuente, s..Consequent; con- Conservaduría, sf. A place or dig
sequence; effect.
nity in the order of Malta.
Consecuente, a. Consequent, con-Conservante, p a. Conserving, be
sistent. Ser consecuente en sus who conserves.
opercones, To act with consis- Conservár, v.a. To conserve; pre-
tency.
serve; to guard, to observe; to
Consecuentemente, ad.Consequent candy or pickle fruit.
ly, pursuantly; inevitably. [ly. Conservativo, va. a. Conservative.
Consecutivamente, ad. Consecutive-Conservativos, s.m. pl. Spectacles
Consecutivo, va. a. Consecutive. with preservative lenses.
183
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Conservatoría, s.f. Place and office Consoláble, a. Consolable.
of a Juez conservador.
Consolableménte, ad. Consolably,
Conservatório, ria, a Conservatory. in manner to give comfort.
Conservéro, ra, s.m. yf. A prepar- Consolación, s.f. Consolation or
er of conserves.
comfort; charity.
gonsiderable,a. Considerable; great, Consolido, da. a. Consoled, com-
large, plentiful.
forted.
Considerableménte, ad. Considera- Consolador, ra. s.m. yf. Consola-
bly, excessively.
tor, comforter.
Consideración, f. Consideration; Consolad úr, ra. a. Consolatory.
contemplation, meditation. Ser Consolánte, p.a. Comforting, con-
de consideracion, To be of great soling.
[fort, to cheer.
moment. En consideracion, In Consolár, v.a. To console, to com-
consideration. in proportion. Consolatório, ria. y Consolativo,va-
Consideracioncilla, s. f. A slight a. Consolatory.
consideration.
[cion.
Consoldamiento, s.m. V. Consolida-
Consideradamente, ad. Conside-Consólida, s. f. V. Consuelda.
Consolidación, s. f. Consolidation.
rately, calmly.
Consideradár, ra. s.m. yƒ A per-Consolidár, v.a. To consolidate into
son of prudence or reflection.
Consider 'nte,p. Considering.
Considerar, v.a. To consider
Consiérvo, s.m. A fellow-servant.
a compact body, to harden, to
strengthen.
Consolid´rse, v.r. To unite the in-
terest with the principal.
ncion, s. f. The act of con- Consolidativo, va. a. Having the
consignment.
Consignador, .. One who con-
signs goods or merchandize to a
foreign correspondent.
Consigner, va. To consign, assign;
to yield, to entrust; to lay by, to
deposit; to deliver.
Consignatario, s m. Trustee; mort-
gagee; consignee.
Consigo, pro. pers. With one's self.
Consiguiente, s.m. Consequence,
•
result V. Consecuencia.
Consiguiente, a. Consequent.
Consiguientemente, ad. Conse-
wounds.
[sistency.
Consonância, s. f. Consonance; con-
Consonante, s.m. A corresponding
sound; a consonant.
Consonante, a. Consonant, agree-
able, consistent, conformable. Le-
tras conson intes, Consonants.
Consonanteménte, ad. Consonantly,
agreeably, conformably.
Conson ir, v.n. To play on musical
instruments; to agree in sound;
to agree, to resemble.
Cónsones, s. m. pl. Concordant
sounds.
[nious.
Cónsono, na. a. Consonous, harmo-
Consércio, s.m. Partnership, socie-
ty; friendly intercourse, mutual
affection.
quently.
Consiliário, s.m. V. Consejero.
Consintimiento, V. Consentimiento.
Consistência, s.f. Consistence or
consistency; stability, duration;
firmness.
[lid.
Consistente, a. Consistent, firm, so-
Consistir, v.n. To consist, to sub-
il
Consórte, s.m. yf. Consort, compa-
nion, partner; accomplice; one
who enters or defends an action
jointly with another.
Consoúno (De) ad. V De consuno.
sist, to continue fixed; to be con-
tained, to be composed.
Consistorial, a. Consistorial, belong-Conspicuo, cua. a. Conspicuous;
ing or relating to an ecclesiastical
court; town-houses or town-halls.
Consistorialmente, ad. Relating to
eminent, famous, distinguished.
Conspiración, s.f. Conspiracy; an
agreement of men to do any thing
evil or unlawful.
the consistory of the Pope.
Consistorio, s.m. Consistory; town-Conspirador, s.m Conspirator.
house or town-hall. Consistorio Conspirar, v.a. To implore the as-
divino, The tribunal of God.
sistance, or solicit the favour of
Consócio, s.m. Partner, companion. another.
184
CON
CON


Conspirår, v.n. To conspire, to plot; Consubstanciál, a. Consubstantial.
to agree together, to co-operate. Consubstancialidad, s. The exist
Constancia, s.f: Constancy, steadi- ence of more than one in the
ness, immutability.
same substance.
Constante, a Constant, firm, unal-Consubstancialménte, ad. In a con-
terable; manifest, clear. Cons- substantial manner.
tante el matrimonio, During the Consuegrar, v.n. To become a fa-
marriage.
ther-in-law, or mother-in-law.
Constanteménte, ad. Constantly, Consuegro, gra. s.m. yf. Father-
firmly; evidently.
in-law, mother-in-law.
Constár, v.imp. To be clear, evi- Consuélda, s.f. Comfrey. Consuel
dent, certain; to be composed of, da média, Common bugle. Con
to consist in.
suélda real, Lark-spur.
Consuélo, s.m. Consolation; joy,
merriment, charity.
Beber sin
consuelo, To drink to excess. Gas-
tar sin consuelo, To outrun the
constable.
Constelación, s.f. Cluster of fixed
stars; climate; prognostication of
the stars. Corrà una constelacion,
An epidemical distemper prevails.
Consternación, s. f. Consternation,
amazement, wonder.
Consternár, v.. To terrify.
Constipación, s.f. Want of perspi-
ration; costiveness.
Costipár, v.a. To constipate, to ob-
struct the perspiration of the cu-Cónsul, .m. Consul.
ticular pores; to bind the body.
Constipativo, va. v.a. Constrictive.
Constitución, s. f. State of being,
natural qualities; constitution;
establishment, institution.
Constitucionál, a. Constitutional.
Constituír, v.a. To constitute, to
produce; to erect, to establish; to
appoint, to depute.
Constitutivo, va. a. Constitutive,
essential, productive.
Constituyente, s.m. Constituent.
Constreñidaménte, ad. Compulsive-
ly, by force.
[compulsion.
Constrenimiento, s.m. Constraint,
Constreñir, v.a. To constrain, to
compel; to bind or make costive.
Constricción, s.f. Contraction.
Constrictivo, va. a. Binding, astrin-
gent, or constringent.
Constrictór, *.m. Constrictor, that
Consuéra, s.m. y f. Prompter; di
rectory. Consuetas, Short pray-
ers.
Consuetudinário, ria. a. Customary;
being in the habit of sinning.
Consul do, s.m. Consulate; tribu-
nal of commerce.
Consul ge, s.m. Consulate. V. Con-
sulado. Dues paid to consuls by
all merchant vessels.
Consul ir, a. Consular. Varon con-
sul r. One who has been consul.
Consúlta, s. f. Conclave. V. Con-
sultacion.
Consultáble, a. Worthy or neces-
sary to be deliberated upon.
Consultación, s.f. Consult, confe-
rence, meeting.
Consultante, p.a. Consulting. Mi-
nistro consultente, Minister who
lays before the king the opinion
of his council.
Consultár, v.a. To ask or take ano-
ther's advice, to consult; to ad-
vise. Consultar con la almohada,
To take into mature considera-
tion.
which compresses or contracts.
Construcción, s. f. Construction;
Consultísimo, ma. a. sup. Emi-
ship-building, naval architecture. nently wise or learned.
Constructor de navio, s.m. Ship-Consultivo, va. a. Advisable.
builder.
Consultór, ra. s.m. yf. Consulter,
Construír, v.a. To form, to build, adviser.
to construct; to construe; to tran-
slate literally.
Construpadór, s.m. One who de-Consumadaménte, ad. Perfectly,
bauches a woman, a defiler, a cor-
Consumación, s. f. Consummation,
end; destruction.
completely.
rupter.
bauch a woman. Consumado, da. a. Consummate,
Coustrupár, v.a. To defile or de-
complete.
16*
185
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CON

Contagiár, v.a. To infect; to cor-
rupt.
Consum do, s.m. A strong broth or
decoction, which when cold, con
cretes into a jelly.
Consumador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
consummates or finishes.
Consumer, v.a. To consummate, to
ontágio, s.m. An infectious or
contagious disease; corruption of
morals.
{[tagion.
Contagión, s.f. V. Contagio. Con-
finish, to complete. Consumar el Contagioso, sa. a. Contagious, in-
matrimonio, To consummate the fectious.
marriage.
Consumativo, va. a. Consummate.
Consumición, s. f. Charge, cost,

Contál de cuentas, s. A string of
beads for counting or reckoning.
ex-Contaminación, s.f.Contamination.
pollution, defilement.
Contaminár, v.a. To contaminate,
to defile; to infect by contagion
to corrupt; to profane.
Contante, s.m. Ready money; nar-
rator, teller. [to reckon with.
Contantéjo, s.m. A small counter
Contr, v.a. To count, to reckon,
to number; to calculate; to book,
to place to account; to class; to
rely. Contar con la amistad de
uno, To rely upon one's friend •
ship.
pense.
Consumido, da. a. Lean, meagre,
exhausted, spent; easily afflicted.
Consumidor, ra. s.m. y f. Consu-
mer.
Consumiénte, p.a. Consuming.
Consumimiento, s.m. Consumption.
Consumir, v.a. To consume, to
waste. Consumir el cuudal, To
run out one's fortune.
Consumírse, .r. To be spent, to
be exhausted; to freɩ.
Consumitivo, va. a. Consumptive.
Consumo, s.m. The consumption Contemperár, v.a. To temper, to
of provisions and merchandize.
moderate. V. Atemperar.
Consumos, The consumption of Contemplacion, s.f. Meditation..
naval stores and provisions in the Contempládór, s.m. Contemplator.
course of a voyage.
[ease. V. Contemplatio.
Consunción, s.f. Consumption; dis-
Consúno (De), ad. V. Juntamente.
Consuntivo, va. a. Consumptive.
Cúnta, s.f. V. Cuenta. [union.
Contacto, s.m. Contact, touch, close
Contadéro, ra. a. Countable, nu-Contemplativo, va. a. Contempla-
merable.
tive. Vida contemplativa, A life
spent in contemplation and study.
Contemplativo, s.m. Contempla-
Contemplár, .a. To view, to be-
hold; to contemplate, to muse; to
assent; to condescend.
Contemplativamente, ad.
tively, thoughtfully.
Atten-
porary.
Contadero, s.m. A narrow passage
where sheep or cattle are counted.
Salir ó entrer por conto déro, To tor; adulator, flatterer.
go out or enter through a nar-Contemporáneo, nea. a. Contem-
row passage.
Contádo, da. a. Designed, marked, Contemporizár, v.a. To temporize.
or pointed out; scarce. De con- Contemptible, a. V. Contentible.
tádo, Instantly. Al contado, with Contención, sf. Contest, dispute,
ready money.
strife; contention, emulation.
Contader. ra, s.m. yf. Computer, Contencioso, sa. a. Being the ob-
reckoner; accomptant; counter; ject of strife or dispute; quarrel
desk. Contador de navio de guer- some, litigious.
ra, Purser of a man of war. Con- Contendedor, s.m. Contendor.
tador de nuevas, Prattler, an idle Contendér, v.n. To contend, to li
talker.
tigate; to argue.
[gant.
Contendiente, p.a. Disputant, liti-
Contendór, s.. An antagonist or
Contadorcito, s.m. A petty clerk
or accomptant.
Contaduría y Contadoría, s.f. Ac- opponent.
comptant's office at the Exche-Contendóso, sa. a. V. Contensioso.
quer; tax office; place and em- Contenedor, ra. s.m. y f. Holder,
ployment of a public accomptant.| one that holds; a tenant.
180
CON
CON
Contenéncia, sf. Contest, dispute;[Contignación, s.f.
tenor, contents.
A frame of
beams or boards joined together.
Contigo, pron pers. With thee,
with thy own person.
Contenénte, s.m. V. Continente.
Contenér, v.a. To contain; to curb,
to restrain. El no puede contenerse, Contiguamente, ad. Contiguously.
He has no command of himself. Contigüidád, .f. Contiguity.
Contenido, da, a. Moderate, pru-Contiguo, gua. a. Contiguous.
Contina (Ala), ad. V. A′ la con-
tinua.
[mente.
Continaménte, ad. V. Continua-
Continência, s.f. Continence; un-
interrupted course; countenance,
air, look.
dent, temperate.
Contenido, s.n. Tenor, contents.
Conteniénte, p.a. Containing, com-
prising.
Conténta, s.f. Endorsement. V.
Endorsement. V.
Endoso. Certificate of good con-
duct.
Contentadizo, za. a. Bien contenta-
dizo, Easily contented. Mal con-
tentadizo, Hard to please.
Contentamiento, s. m. Content-
ment, joy, satisfaction.
Contentár, v.. To content, to sa-
tisfy, to please; to endorse. V.
Endosar.
Contentarse, v.r. To be contented,
pleased, or satisfied.
Contentible, a. Contemptible.
Contentivo, va. a. Containing.
Conténto, ta. a. Moderate, tempe-
rate, prudent.
Conténto, s.m. Contentment, satis-
faction; receipt, discharge. A con-
ténto, To one's satisfaction.
Contentór, s.m. V. Contendor
tryman.
Contestación, sf. The act of con-
testing; debate, strife; altercation.
Contestár, v.a. To confirm the de-
position of another; to prove, to
attest: to answer, to reply; to
plead.
Contestár, v.n. To agree, to accord.
Contéste, a. Confirming the evi-
dence of another.
Continente, s.m. That which con-
tains any thing; countenance, air,
mien, continent.
Contésto, s.m. Intexture, contest.
Contestúra, s.f. Context, the frame
and structure of the human body.
Contexto, s.m. V. Contesto.
Contextúra, s.f. Contestura.
Contía, s.f. V. Cantidad.
Conticínio, s.m. Dead of the night.
Contiénda, s.f. Contest, dispute,
debate.
Continente, ad. Chaste, moderate
in lawful pleasures. En continente,
Immediately.
Continentemente, ad. Moderately,
Contingencia, sf. Contingency; ac-
cidental possibility. [dental.
Contingente, a. Contingent, acci-
Contingente, s.m. Contingent.
Contingenteménte, ad. Casually,
accidentally.
Contéra, s.f. End of a scabbard; Continuador, s.m. Continuer.
button of the cascable of a gun; Continuamente, ad. Continually.
prelude of a song. Por contera, Continuamiento y Continuánza, V.
Ultimately, finally.
Contérmino, na, a. Contigious.
Conterráneo, nea. s.m. yf. Coun-
Continucion.
Contino, s.7.. Ancient office in the
royal house of Castile.
Contino, ad. Continually.
Continuación, sf. Continuation.
Continuadamente, ad. Continually.
Continuár, v.n. To continue, to
last, to persevere.
Continuár, v.a. To continue, to
pursue, to protract.
Continuidad, sf. Connexion unin-
terrupted, cohesion.
Continuo, nua. a. Continuous; con-
stant, without interruption; assi
duous, persevering.
Continuo, s.m. A whole. De con
tinuo, Continually. la conti-
nua, Continually, without inter-
ruption. [affected air or manner.
Contonéarse, v.r. To walk with an
Contonéo, s.m. An affected gait or
manner of walking.
Contorcérse, v.r. To distort, or
writhe one's body. [wry motion.
Contorción, s.f. Contortion, twist,
Contornár, vid. V. Contornear y
Tornar.
187
CON
CON

Contractár, v a. V. Contrata.
Contracuérdas, s.f. pl. The outward
deck-planks or platforms.
Contracúlto, s.m. A plain and na-
tural style.
tradictor.
Contorneár, v.a. To trace the out-
line of a figure; to form according
to a proposed model or design.
Contornéo, s.m. V. Rodeo.
Contórno, s.m. Environs; contour
or outline. En contorno, Round Contradanza, sf. Country-dance.
about.
[motion. Contradecidór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Con-
[to oppose verbally.
Contradécir, v.a. To contradict,
Contradicción, s.f. Contradiction;
hostile resistance.
Contradictór, ra. s.m. yf. One that
Contras, s.f.pl. The bass pipes of
contradicts.
[dictorily.
a large organ.
Contradictoriaménte, ad. Contra-
Contraalétas, sf.pl. Counter-fashion Contradictório, ria. a. Contradic-
pieces.
[ter-braces. tory, opposite to.
Contorsión, s. f. Contortion, wry
Cóntra, prep. Against, opposite to;
towards; by favour of. En contra,
Against or in opposition to ano-
ther thing.
tacks.
dictor.
•
6 Contradur
Contraamantillas, s.f. pl. Preven-Contradique, s.m. Counterdike.
Contraamúras, s.f. pl. Preventer-Contraditór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. V. Contra-
[approaches.
[dizo.
Contraaproches, s.m. pl. Counter-Coutradizo, za. a. V. Encontra-
Contraataques, ¿s.m. pl. Counter-Contradurménte
attacks made by the besieged. miénte, s.m. Clamp.
Contrabalánza, sf. V. Contrapeso Contraemboscáda, s.ƒ. Counter-am-
y Cortraposicion.
buscade.
[earring.
Contrabalanceár, v.a. To counter Contraempuñadúra, s.ƒ. Preventer-
Contraér, v.a. y n. To contract, to
join, to unite; to procure. Contraer
deudas, To contract debts. Con-
traer enfermedad, To contract a
disease.
balance.
commodity;
Contrabandista, s.m. Smuggler.
Contrabando, s. mn. A prohibited
contraband trade;
any unlawful action. Ir & venir
de contrabando, To go or come Contraescárpa, s.f. Counter-scrap.
by stealth.
[tery. Contraescóta, s.f. Preventer-sheet.
Contrabatería. s. f. Counter-bat- Contraescotín, s.m. Preventer-top.
Contrabatir, v.a. To fire upon the sail-sheet.
enemy's batteries.
or bass-viol.
Contrabajo, s.m. Counter-bass; base
[the bits.
Contrabitas, s.f. pl. Standards of
Contrabránque, s.m. Steinson,
Contrabrazas, s.f. pl. Preventer-
Contraeseritúra, s.f. Counter-deed.
Contrestáy del mayor 6 del trin-
quete, Preventer-stay of the main
or fore-mast.
Contraestambór,s.m. A knee which
fastens the stern-post to the keel,
Contrafacción, s.f. V. Infraccion.
Contrafacér, V. Contrahacer y Con-
[bond.
Contrafianzas, s.f. pl. Indemnity-
braces.
Contracanal, s.m. Channel or con-
travenir.
duit leading from another.
Contracámbio, s.m. Re-exchange;
anterior decree.
change, alteration. [breviation. Contrafirma, s.f. Inhibition of an
Contraccion, s.f. Contraction; ab-
Contracebadéra, sf, Sprit-topsail.
Contracédula, s.f. A decree which
reverses or annuls another of an
anterior date.
Contracifra, sf. Countercipher.
Contracodáste interior, s.m. The
inner stern-post. Contracodáste
exterior, The back of the stern-
post.
[to another.
Contracósta, s.f. Coast opposite
Contractación, s.f. V. Contratacion.
Contrafirmante, p. a. The party
who obtains an inhibition.
Contrafirmár,v.a. To obtain a coun-
termanding decree or inhibition.
Contrafoque, s.m. The fore-top-
stay-sail; the flying jib or middle
jib of a smack.
Contrafóso é antefòso, s.m. Avant-
fosse or outer-ditch of a fortress.
Contrafuéro, s.m. Infringement of
a charter.
188
CON
CON
Contrafuerte, s.m. Counterfort.
Contragu rdia, s.f. Counter-guard. to counter-work.
Contrahacedór, ra. s.m. yf. Imita- Contramurálla y Contramúro, s.
tor, counterfeiter.
Faussebraye.
Contrahacér, .a. To counterfeit; Contranaturál, a. Counternatural.
to copy; to pirate the works of an Contra órden, s.m. Countermand.
author.
[of cloth. Contrapalanquín, s.m. Preventer-
Contraház, s.m. The wrong side clew-garnet.
Contrahécho, cha. a. Hump-backed. Contrapares, s.f. pl. Counter-raft-
Contrabilera, .f. A second line ers in a building.
formed to defend another. Contrápas, s.m. Kind of dance.
Contrabas de las ventenas, pl. Contrapasamiento, s.m. Passing to
Dead lights of the cabin.
the opposite side or party.
Contri, 8.m. Sort of fine cotton Contrapasár, v.n. To join the op-
velvet.
[dication.
posite party.
Contraminár, v.a. To countermine;
Contraindicante, s.m. Contra-in-Contrapaso, s.m. A back step in
Contraindicár, v.a. To contra-indi- daucing, permutation; counter-
note.
cate.
Contrair, v.a. V. Oponer.
Contralár, v.a. V. Contrariar.
Contrallador, ra. s.m. yf. V. Con-
tradictor.
Contrapechár, v.a. To strike breast
against breast; applied to horses
in tournaments.
Contrapeleár, v.n. To defend one's
self in an engagement. [grain.
Contrapélo (Ă',) ad. Against the
Contrapesár, v.n. To counterpoise.
Contrállo, s.m. V. Contradiccion.
Por el contrallo, On the contrary.
Contralór, s.m. Comptroller.
Contraloreár, v.a. To control, to Contrapeso, s. m. Counterpoise,
restrain.
equiponderance; poy.
Contrálto, s.m. Middle sound be-Contrap ste, sm. Remedy against
tween the treble and tenor.
the pest.
[aster.
Contramaestro, s. m. Boatswain; Contrapilastra, s. f. Counter-pil-
overseer of a manufactory. Con-Contraponedor, s.m. He who com-
tramaestre de construcción, The pares one thing with another.
foreman of a dock-yard.
Contraponér, via. To compare, to
Contramálla 6 Contramalladúra, s. oppose.
[tion.
f. A double net for catching fish. Contraposición, s. f. Contraposi-
Contramallar, v.a. To make nets Contraprueba, s.. Counter-proof.
with double meshes. [mand. Contrapuerta. s.f. The inner large
Contramandár, v. a. To counter- door of a house.
sleeves.
Contramangas, s.f. pl. Counter-Contrapuesto, ta.p.p. Compared.
Contrapugnár, v.a. To combat, to
Contramárça, sf. Countermark; a fight.
[in counterpoint.
duty to be paid on goods which Contrapuntante, s.m. He who sings
have no custom-house mark. Car-Contrapunteár, v.a. To sing in
tas ó patentes de contramarca, Let- counterpoint; to compare,to taunt
ters of marque.
[mark. to revile.
[to dispute.
Contramarcár, v.a. To counter-Contrapunteárse, v.r. To wrangle,
Contramarcha, s.f. Countermarch, Contra púnto, s.m. Counterpoint,
retrocession; part of a weaver's harmony.
loom. V. Kindera, Evolution. Contrapunzén, s. m. Puncheon;
Contramarchar, v.a. To counter- counterpunch; the gun-smith's
counter-mark on guns.
Contraquilla, sf. False keel. V.
Zapat de la quilla. [parrel.
Contraracaménto s.m. Preventer-
Contrareparo, s.m. Counter-guard,
or counter-defence.
Contraréplica, sf. Rebutter.

march.
Contramarco, s.m. Counter-frame
of a glass window.
Contramarea, s.f. Counter-tide, or
spring-tide.
Contramesána, s.f. Mizen-mast.
Contramina, s.f. Countermine.
189
CON
CON
Contráto, s.m. Contract; a public
instrument. Hacer un contrato.
To make a covenant; to strike a
bargain.
Contratrancaniles, .m. Inner wa-
terways.
Contratréta, s.f. Stratagem by which
another artifice is defeated.
Contratrinchera,s.f. Countertrench.
Contravalación, s.f. Contravalla-
tion.
Contravalár, v.a. To form a line of
contravallation.
Contravención, s.f. Contravention.
Contraven no, . Antidote; pre-
caution taken to avoid some in-
nant. Tiempo contrario, Foul famy or mischief.
[tor.
weather. Echar al contrario, To Contravenider, s.m. V. Contraven-
cross the breed. Al contrário y por Contravenir, v.n. To contravene;
el contrario, On the contrary. En to transgress a command; to op-
contrário, Against, in opposition pose; to obstruct.
to.
I
[mente. Contravénta, ».ƒ. V. Rctrovendicion.
Contrariosamente, ad. V Contraria- Contraventina, sf. Shutter. [er.
Contrar a Contraróda,s.f Stemson Contraventúr, ra. s..y Offend-
Contrarónda, s.f. Counterround; of- Contravidrióra, s.m. A second glass
ficer's round.
! window to keep off the cold.
Contrarotúra, s.f. Plaster or poul- Contravolinas, sf.pl. Brails.
Cóntray, s.m. Sort of fine cloth,
manufactured at Courtray, in
Flanders.
Contrayente, p.a. Contracting.
Contray rba, s.f. Species of bix-
wort: precaution to prevent some
damage or mischief.
Contrayúgo, s.m. Inner transom.
Contrecho, s.m. Spasm in horse's
Contrarestår, v.a. To strike back a
ball; to resist, to oppose, to check.
Contrarésto. s.m. A player who is
to strike back the ball; check, op-
position, contradiction.
Contrária. sf. V. Oposicion Contra-
rias, Contraries,opposite qualities
or circumstances.
Contrariador, V. Contradictor.
Contrariamente, ad. Contrarily.
Contrariedad, s.f. Contrariety, re-
pugnance, opposition.
Contrário, s.m Opponent, antago-
nist; competitor, rival; impedi-
ment, obstacle, obstruction.
Contrário, ria. a. Contrary, repug-

tice.
Contraseña, s.f. Countersign, or
countermark; watchword.
Contrasta, s.f. Contraste.
Contrastante,p.a. Contrasting.
Contrástar, v.a. To contrast; to re-
resist.
Contraste, s.m. Assayer of the
mint; assayer of weights and
measures; check; hindrance; con- bowels.
trast; sudden change of the wind. Contrecto, s.m. V. Contr hecho.
Contr sto, .m. V. Opositor.
Contremecér, .n. To tremble.
Contráta, s.f. Writing containing Contribución, sf. Contribution; tax.
the terms of a contract.
Unica contribución, Income-tax.
Contratación, sf Trade, commerce, Contribuidór, v.m. Contributor.
traffic; familiar intercourse; con- Contribuír, v.a. To contribute; to
tract; reward; recompence. Casa give to some common stock. V.
de contratacion, A house or place Atribuir.
[ed.
where agreements and contracts Contribulado, da. a. Grieved afflict-
are made
Contributário, s.m. Contributor. V.
Contratamiént, s.m. The act and Contribuidor.
effect of trading.
Contrante, pa. Trading; a trader.
Contratár, v.a. To trade; to traffic;
to bargain.
Contratěla, s.f. Inclosure of linen
within which men on horseback Contristár, v.a. Tò afflict, to ren-
fight wild boars.
Con rito, ta. a. Worn with sorrow;
Contratiempo, s.m. Disappoint- penitent; contrite. [dispute.
ment; misfortune; calamity. Controvérsia, s.f. Controversy, a
Contribuyente, p. a. Contributing;
contributor.
[for sin.
Contrición, s.f. Contrition, sorrow
Contrincante, s-m. Competitor, ri-
val.
[der melancholy.
190
CON
CON
Controversista, s.m. Controversial-Convencionalmente, ad. According
ist, disputant.
to a convention.
Convenialménte, ad.
By common
consent.
Controvertible, a. Controvertible.
Controvertir, v.a. To controvert.
Contubernál, s.m. Chamber-fellow. Conveníble, a. Docile, tractable;
Contubernio, ».m. Cohabitation.
Contumace y Contumaceménte, V.
Contumazinente.
obsequious; convenient.
Conveni'ncia, sf. Utility, profit;
conformity; agreement; adjust-
ment; service; ease; accommoda-
tion; perquisites; income.
Conveniénte, z. Useful; profitable;
fit; agreeable; commodious.
Contumácia, s.f. Perverseness, stub-
bornness; contumacy.
Contumáz, a. Obstinate, stubborn,
perverse; disobedient.
Contumazménte, ad. Contumaci-Convenientemente, ad. Conveni-
ously, obstinately.
Contumélia. s.f. Contumely.
Contumeliosam´nte, ad. In a contu-
melious or reproachful manner.
Contumelióso, sa. a. Reproachful,
[tusion.
Contundente, a. Producing a con-
Contundir, v.a. To bruise.
Conturbación, s.f. Perturbation. or monastery.
rude.
Conturbadór, s.m. Perturber, dis-Conventico, Conventillo y Conven-
turber.
tito, s.m, A small convent.
Conventícula, s.f. y Conventículo,
s.m. Conventicle.
Conventillo, s.n. Brothel.
Convento, s.m. Monastery, nun-
nery; concourse; meeting; com-
munity.
Conventual, a. Belonging to a con-
vent; monastic.
Conventuál, s.m. A monk.
Conventualidad, s.f. The state of
living in a convent or monastery.
Conúsco. pron. pers. With us.
Convalecéncia, s.f. Convalescence.
ly, reclusely.
Casa de convalecencia, An hospi-Conventu ilménte, ad. Monastical-
tal for convalescent patients.
Convalecér, v.n. To recover from Convergente, a. Convergent.
sickness; to recover lost prospe-Convergér, v.n. To converge.
rity and power.
Converná, fut. Of the verb conver
Convaleciénte, p.a. Convalescent. nir; now written convendrá.
Convalescér, v.n. To improve, to Convernía, pret. imp. subj. irreg.
grow vigorous and robust.
Third person of convenir.
Convalidación y Convalidád, s. f. Conversable, a. Conversable; socia-
Confirmation. V. Confirmación.
Convecino, na. a. Neighbouring.
Convelérse, v.n. To shrink.
Convencedor, ra. s.m. yf. One who
ble.
demonstrates and convinces.
Convencér, v.a. To convince.
Convencible, a. Capable of convic-
tion.
[confutation.
Convencimiento, s.m. Conviction,
Conversación, s.f. Conversation;
easy talk, intercourse, familiarity,
society, company, room, criminal
intercourse, club. V. Tertulia.
Casa de conversacion, Assembly-
house where people meet to con-
verse and play.
Conversante, p.a. Conversing.
Convención, s. f. Convention, con-Converár, v.n. To converse; to co-
tract, agreement,
Convencionál, a. Conventional,
habit; to live together.
sti-Conversión, sf. Change from one
palated.
religion to another; conversion,

Conturbamiento, s.m. Disquietude.
Conturbár, v.4. To perturbate; to
disquiet, to disturb.
Conturbativo, va. a. That which
disquiets.
Contusión, s.f. Contusion.
Contúso, sa. a. Bruised.
Contutór, s.m. Assistant tutor, fel-
low-tutor.
ently, fitly.
Convénio, sm. Convention.
Convenir, v.n. To agree; to cor-
respond; to assemble; to cohabit;
to litigate.
Convenír, v. imp. To suit.
Convenirse, v.r. To compound.
Conventázo, s.m. A large convent
191
CON
COP
:
!
E
¿
apostrophe; wheel; wheeling, Conyugalmente, ad. Conjugally,
Cuarto de conversion, Quarter- matrimonially.
wheeling.
Cónyuges, s.m.pl. A married couple..
Conversivo, va. a. Having the power Cooperación, s.f. Co-operation.
of converting.
[ther. Cooperador, ra. s.m. yf. Co-opera-
Convérso, s.m. Convert; lay-bro- tor.
Convertible,
(.
Susceptible of Cooperánte, p.a. Co-operating, co-
change; transmutable; convert- operator.
ible; moveable; transferable. Cooperár, v.a. To co-operate.
Convertiénte, p.a. Converting, a Cooperario, s.m. V. Cooperador.
Cooperativo, va. a. Co-operative.
Convertir, v.a. To convert; to per- Coopositór, s.m. Opponent.
mute, to direct, to appropriate. Coordinación, s.f. Co-ordination;
Convexidad, s.f. Convexity.
collateralness.
Convexo, xa. a. Convex.
Coordinadaménte,ad. Co-ordinately.
convert.
cion.
Convicción, s.f. V. Convencimiento. Coordinamiento, s.m. V. Coordina
Convictór, s.m. Boarder.
[just.
Convictório, s.m. That part of the Coordinár, v.e. To arrange, to ad-
college where boarders live. Cópa, s.f. Cup; meeting of the
Convictorista, s.m. Boarder or pen- branches of a tree; a bower;
sioner.
crown of a hat; brazier. Copa
del horno, The roof of au oven or
furnace; each one of the cards
with a heart.
Copas, s.f.pl. Hearts; bosses of a
bridle.
Copáda, s.f. V. Cugujada.
Copádo, da. a. Tufted; coped.
con-Copaljocól, s.m. Tree in New Spain
resembling a cherry-tree.
Copál, s.. Copal.
Copayba, s.f. The copaiba-tree.
Copáza, (Aum. de copa.) s.f. A large
cup or glass with a foot.
vincing manner.
Conviniente, a. V. Conveniente.
Convite, s.m. Invitation; feast
which persons are invited.
Conviviénte, 7. Living together.
Convocación, s.f. Convocation.
Convocadéro, ra. a. That is to be
to
Copázo, s.m. (Aum. de copo.) Large
fleece of wool; large flake of snow:
Copéla, s.f. Coppel.
convened or convoked.
Convocador, s.m. One who, con-Copelación, s.f. The act of refining
metals.
venes or convokes.
[metals.
Convocár, v.a. To convene; to con- Copelár, v.a. To refine or purify
voke; to shout in triumph. Copéra, s.f. Cupboard.
Convocatoria, s.f. Letter of convo- Coperillo, s.m. A little cupbearer.
[convokes. Copéro, s.m. Cupbearer.
Convocatório, ria. a. That which Copéta, s.f. A small cup.
cation.
Convoy, s.m. Convoy; retinue, suit. Copéte, s.m. Toupee; crown-work
Convoyante,p.a. Convoying.
of a looking-glass frame; shoe-
Convoyár, via. To convoy.
top; summit. Hombre de
de co-
Convulsar, .n. To feel an irregu- pete, A man of respectability and
lar and involuntary motion of the
character.
Convidador, ra. s.m. yf. Inviter.
Convidár, v.a. To invite or ask to
dinner; to allure; to invite; to
persuade.
Convidárse, v.r. To offer one's ser-
vice spontaneously.
Convincénte, a. Convincing.
Convincenteménte, ad. In a
!
nerves.
Convulsárse, v.r. To be convulsed.
Convalsión, s.f. Convulsion.
Convulsivo, va. a. Convulsive.
Convúlso, sa. a. Convulsed.
Conyúdice, s.m. V. Conjucz.
Conyugal, a. Conjugal, matrimo-
nial.
Copetúdo, da. a. Illustrious; emi-
nent; powerful; high; lofty.
Cópia, f. Copiousness; plenty
abundance; copy; rate or valua-
tion of tithe.
Copiadór, s.m. Libro copiador, Book
in which letters are copied.
Copiánte, s. Copyist.
192
COQ
COR
Copiár, v.7. To copy; to transcribe;| Coracéro, s.m. Cuirassier.
to imitate; to depict. Copiar el Corácha, s.f. A leather bag.
natural, To copy from life. Corachin, s.m. A little leather bag.
Copíca, lla, y ta. sf. A small cup or Coracilla, s.f. A small coat of mail.
drinking vessel.
Coracina, f. A small breastplate.
Coráda y Coradéla, s.f. V. Asâdura.
Coráge, s.m. Courage, fortitude,
anger.
[ate.
.
Copico, llo, y to. s.m. A small fleece
or flake.
V. Recopilacion. V. Corajúdo, da. a. Angry, passion
Corál, s.m. Coral; a large knee
which fastens the stern-post to
the keel.
Corál, a. Coral.
Coraléro, s.m. A worker or dealer
Copilación, s.f. Compilation; as-
semblage.
Resúmen.
Copilador, s.m. Compiler; collector.
Copilár, v.a. To compile; to collect.
Copin, s.m. A Spanish measure.
Copiosamente, ad. Copiously; abun-
dantly; plentifully.
in corals.
Copióso, sa. a. Copious; abundant; Coráles, s.m.pl. Strings of corals.
plentiful.
Coralillo, s.m. The coral-coloured
snake.
Copísta, s.m. Copyist; copyer; a
copying machine.
Cópla, s.f. A couplet; a sarcastic
hint; a lampoon. Coplas de cie-
gos, Ballads. Echar coplas de re-
pente, To talk nonsense.
Copleár, v.n. To versify.
Coplero, s.m. Poetaster; ballad-
[lad.
seller.
Coplíca ó Coplilla, s.f. A little bal-
Coplista, s.m. V. Coplero.
Coplón, s.m. Low vile poetry; is
generally used in the plural num-
ber, Coplones.
Cópo, s.m. A small bundle of cot-
ton, hemp, flax, or silk; flake of
snow; thick part of a fishing-net.
Copón, s.m. A large cup or drink-
ing vessel; a thick rope or small
cable for weighing up the anchor.
Coposo, sa. a. V. Copado.
Copra, s.f. The pith of the cocoa
nut.
Cópula, sf. The joining or cou-
pling two things together; carnal
union; keystone of an arch or
vault.
[unite.
Copulár, v.a. To connect, join, or
Copularse, v.r. To copulate.
Copulativamente, ad. Jointly.
Copulativo, va. a. Copulative.
Coquéta, s.f. Blow with a ruler in
the palm of the hand.
Coquillo, s.m. A small shell; co-
coa-nut; an insect.
Coquina, s.f. Shell-fish in general,
cockle.
Coquinéro, s.m. Fishmonger.
Coquito, s.m. A small cocoa-nut;
grimace.
Coralina, s.f. Sea-coralline, or white
worm-seed; a coral fishing-boat;
every sea-plant resembling a co-
ral.
of animals.
Corámbre, s. f. All hides and skins
[and skins.
Corambréro, s.m. Dealer in hides
Coram vobis, s. A corpulent person,
strutting about with affected gra-
vity.
Corascóra, s.f. Corascora, a coasting
vessel in India.
Coráza, s.f. Cuirass. Coraza ó ca-
ballo coraza, Cuirassier. Tentar
á uno las corazas, To try one's
mettle or courage.
Coraznáda, s.f. Pith of a pine-tree;
fricassee of the hearts of animals.
Corazón, sm. Heart, spirit, cou-
rage, will, mind, pith of a tree.
Corazon de un cubo, Heart-strand.
Corazón (De,) ad. Heartily, sin-
cerely, truly, from memory.
Corazonáda, s.f. Courage; livers
and lights.
Corazonázo, s.m. A great heart.
Corazoncico, llo, y to. s.m. A little
heart; a pitiful or faint-hearted
person.
Corazoncillo, s.m. Perforated St.
John's wort.
Corbacháda, s.f. A blow given with
a bull's pizzle.
Corbacho, s.m. The gristly part of
a bull's pizzle. [thers of a hawk.
Corbás, s.f.pl. The four largest fea-
Corbáta, sf. Cravat.
Corbáta,
S.M. Magistrate
brought up to the law.
not
17
193
COR
COR
Corbatin, s.m. Stock, neckcloth.
Corbito, s.n. Cooler.
Corbatón, s.m. A small knee used
in different parts of a ship.
Corbéta, sf. A light vessel with
three masts and square sails.
Corcél, s.m. A steady horse, a
charger.
Córcho, s.m. Cork; ice-vessel, bee-
hive. V. Colmena.
Corcésca, s.f. Ancient pike or spear.
Córcha, f. V. Corcho.
Corche, s.m. A sort of sandal or Cordéra, s.f. Ewe lamb.
Corchéa, s.f. Crotchet. [shoe. Cordería, s.f. Cordage; place where
Corcheár, v.a. To grain leather cordage is kept.
[lamb.
with a cork.
Corderica, lla, y ta. sf. Little ewe
Corchéra s.f. Vessel made of cork Corderico, llo, y to. s.m. A young
to cool liquor.
[clasp. or little lamb. [with the fleece.
Corchéta, sf. Eye of a hook or Corderillo, s.??. Lamb-skin dressed
Corchéte, s.m. Clasp, a book and Corderina, s.f. Lamb-skin.
eye. Corchetes, Hooks and eyes, Corderino, nå. a. Of the lamb-kind.
runner, an iron instrument which Cordero, s.m. Lamb; a dressed lamb-
serves for flattening tin plates, skin; meek, gentle, mild. Corde-
brace used in printing, bench- ro de socesto o lechul, House-lamb.
hook.
Corderulo, la. s.m. yf. A small
young lamb.
Corderana, s.f. Lamb's skin.
Cordéta, sf. A small rope made of
the platted strands of bass-weed.
Cordezuela, s.f. A small rope.
Corcíno, s. A small deer.
Cordiaco, ca. a. V. Cardiaco.
Corcova, s.f. Hump, a crooked Cordial, a. Cordial; affectionate;
back, convexity, protuberance, sincere; invigorating; reviving.
Cordiál, s.m. A cordial.
J
Corchos, pl. Clogs.
Corcillo, Ila. s.m, yf. A small deer
or little fawn.
í
Cordél, s.m. Rope made of several
strands; a line. Cordel alquitra-
nado. A tarred line. Cordel bl‹nco,
An untarred line. Cordel de corre-
dera, Log-line. Mozo de cordel,
Porter. Estar á cordel, To be in
a line.
Cordelado, da. a. Twisted for rib-
bons or garters; applied to silk.
Cordelázo, s.m. Stroke or lash giv-
en with a rope.
[jest, joke.
Cordeléjo, s.m. A small rope; fun,
Corderia, s.f. Cordage; rope-walk;
rigging.
Cordeléro, s.m. Rope-maker.
Cordelico, llo, y to. s.m. A small
rope, cord, or line.
Cordelláte, s.m. Grogram; a sort of
stuff.
1
curvature.
Corcovado, da. a. Hump-backed, Cordialmente, ad. Cordially, sin-
gibbous.
[capers. cerely, affectionately.
person.
Corcoveár, v.n. To curvet, to cut Cordilla, sf. Spawn of a tunny-fish-
Corcovita, s.m. A crook-backed Cordilla, f. Guts of a sheep.
[back. Cordelléra, s.f. Chain or ridge of
Corcovilla, ta. s.f. dim. Little crook-¡___mountains; tract of land.
Corcovo, s.m. Curvet made by a Cordilo, s.. Animal resembling a
horse, a wrong step.
crocodile.
[ish leather.
Córculo, sm. Heart-shell. [patch. Córdoban, s.m. Morocco or Span-
Córeusir, v.a. To darn holes to Cordobana, s.f. Nakedness; nudity.
Córda, f. Estar el navio á la cor- Andar á la cordobana, To go
stark-naked.
[fliction.
Cordójo, s.n. Anguish, anxiety, af-
Cordón, s.m. Cord or string made
of silk, wool, hemp, &c.; inonk's
girdle; a military cordon; strand
of a cable or rope. Cabo de tres ó
cuatro cordones, A three or four
stranded rope or cable..
Cordonázo, .m. Stroke or lashi
da, To be close-hauled.
Cordige, .m. Cordage.
Cordál, s.m. Cordáles, pl. Grinders.
Cordato, ta. a. Wise, prudent, con-
siderate.
with a cord or rope; large cord.
Cordónes, pl. Shoulder-knots; Har-
ness-cords of a velvet-foom.
Cordonelo, co. y to. s.m. A small
curd or line.
194
COR
COR

su cornadillo, To attain one's end
by low means.
Cordoncillo, s.m. A twisted cord
put on the edge of a coat; milling
round the edge of coin.
Cordonería, s.f. All the work of
twisters or lace-makers in gene-
ral; a lace-maker's shop.
Cordonéro, ra. s.m. yf. Lace-mak-
er; rope-maker.
Córdula, s.f. V. Cordilo.
Cordúra, s. f. Prudence; circum-Cornamenta, s.f. Horns of any ani-
spection. Hacer cordura, To act Cornamúsa, s.f. Cornemuse, a large
in a prudent manner.
musical wind-instrument; a be-
Coréa.sf. Dance accompanied with laying cleat.
laying cleat. Cornamusas de los
a chorus.
palos, The belaying cleats of the
lower masts. Cornamusas de pon-
ton, The notched cleats of a pon-
[dales.
Cornádo, s.m. An old copper coin.
No vale un cornado,It is not worth
a farthing.
Cornadúra, s.f. Horns.
Cornal, s.m. A strap or thong with
which oxen are tied to the yoke
by the horns.
[mal.
toon.
Corechamente, ad. V. Correcta-Cornas, s.f. pl. Back-stays. V. Bran-
Corecico, s.m. (dim of cuero.) Small Cornatillo, s.m. A kind of olive.
hide or skin.
Córnea, s.f. Cornea; the second coat
of the eye.
[animal.
Corneador, ra. s.m. yf. A horned
Corneár, v.n. To butt or play with
the borns.
[horn.
Cornecico, Ilo; y to. s.m. A little
Cornéja, s.f. Crow.
Cornejilla, sf. A small crow.
Cornejo, s.mi.Cornelian cherry-tree,
or cornel-tree.
Cornerina y Cornelina, sf. Onyx;
a cornelian of a pearl colour.
Cornero, s.m. Crust of bread.
Conéta, s.f. Cornet; a musical wind-
instrument; a French horn; a pos-
tillion's horn; cornet; an ensign
of horse; troop of horse; broad
pendant; a rear admiral's flag.
Cornéte, s.m. A small musical horn,
or bugle-horn.
[cornet.
Cornetica, lla, y ta. s.f. A small
Cornezuelo, s.m. A small musical
horn, or bugle-horn; an instru-
ment for bleeding horses. [horn.
Cornial, a. Made in the shape of a
Cornicabra, s.f. Turpentine-tree; a
sort of olives.
[moon.
Corniculata, a. Horned a the new
Corniforme, a. In the shape of horns.
Cornigero, ra. . Horned.
་
Córmas, s.f. pl. Fetters, shackles:
trouble, uneasiness.
Cormáno, na. s.m. yf. Cousinger Cornija, s.f. Cornice, or cornish.
man. Cormános, Children begot-Cornijal, s.m. Angle or corner of
ten in an anterior marriage.
a building.
[V. Cornijon.
Cornádo, s.f. Thrust or stroke with Cornijaménto 6 Cornijamiento, s.m.
a bull's or cow's horn; thrust with Cornijón, s.m. Cornice.
a foil.
Cornijuéla, s.m. Alpine mespilus.
Cornadillo, s.m. A small piece of Cornil, sf. V. Cornal.
money of little value. Emplear Cornióla, s.f. V. Cornerina.
:
Coréar, v.n. To sing or play in a
chorus. Música coreada, Chorus
[mente.
music.
Coréo, m. A foot in latin verse.
Corezuélo, s.m. A small pig for
roasting; small hide of leather.
Córi, s.m. Coris, or Montpellier
Coris; a kind of shells which pass
for money in Siam.
Coriambico, ca. a. Choriambic.
Coriandro, s.m. Coriander, or com-
mon coriander.
Coribánte, s.m. A priest of the
Cybele.
Coriféo, s.m. Coryphœus; Leader
of a sect or party.
Corillo, s.m. A small choir.
Coríntico, ca. y Corintio, tia. a. Co-
rinthian.
Corista, s.m. Choris or chorister.
Corito, s.m. A nick-name given to
the inhabitants of Biscaya; timid
man.
Coriza, s.f. A kind of shoe worn by
the common people in Asturias,
and other parts of Spain; mucous
of the nose.
Corladúra, sf. Gold varnish.
Corlár ó Corleár, v.a. To put on
gold-varnish.
I
-
195
COR
COR
Cornísa, s…). V. Cornija.
Cornisaménto 6 Cornisamiento, s.
m. V. Cornijon.
[nice.
Cornisica, lla, y ta. s.f. Small cor-
Córno, s.m. Cornelian cherry-tree,
[sconce.
Cornucopia, s.f. Horn of plenty;
Cornudázo, s.m. A very great cuc-
kold.
or cornet-tree.
Cornudería, s.f. Cuckold's quarter.
Cuckold-street; cuckoldom.
Corundico, lo, y to. s.m. A little
cuckold.
+
(Coronica, lla,y ta. s.f.A little crown.
Coronilla, f. Crown. Coronilla
real, Common melilot trefoil.
Among bell-founders, the ear by
which a bell is suspended. [nista.
Coronista, s.m. Chronicler. V. Cro-
Coróza, sf. Coronet made of strong
paper or pasteboard, and worn as
a mark of infamy.
Corózo, s.m. A species of high
palm-tree in Africa and America.
C rpanchón y Corpazo, s.m. A very
big body. Corpanchon de ave, Car-
cass of a fowl stripped of its flesh.
Corpecito, co; llo, y Corpezuélo,
s.m. A little body or carcass.
Corpezuélo, s.m. An under waist-
coat without sleeves or skirts.
[ox.
Cornúdo, s.m. Cuckold.
Cornupéta, s.m. A wild ill-trained
Córo, .m. Choir or quire; memory.
Decir 6 tomar de coro, To say or
get by heart; summer solstitial
wind; choir of angels. Hablar à Corpiño y Corpiñéjo, s.m. V. Cor.
coros, To speak alternately.
Corocha, sf. Vine-fretter, or vine-Carpo, s.m. V. Cuerpo.
pecito.
grub.
Corporal, a. Corporal. Castigo cor-
poral, Corporal punishment.
Corporales, s.m. pl. Altar linen on
which the communion bread and
wine are put to be consecrated.
Corporalidad, s.f. Corporality; any
[dily.
ment; reward; garland; pendant. corporeal substance.
Coronas de los prlos, Main-tackle Corporalmente, ad. Corporally, bo-
pendants. Coronas de quinales, Corporeidad, s.f. Quality of being
Preventer-shroud pendants; span bodily or corporeal.
for launching ships.
Coronacion, s.f. Coronation; the
end of any work.
Coronádor, s... A Roman catholic
clergyman who has received the
tonsure. [crowns or finishes.
Coronadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Corpóreo, rea. a. Corporeal.
Corporiénto, ta. a. V. Corpulento.
Corps. s.m. Ship's corps, body.
Las guardias de corps, The life
guards. Sumiller de corps, Lord
chamberlain.
Corpúdo, da. a Corpulent, bulky.
Coronamiento, s.m. Ornament pla- Corpulencia, sf. Corpulence, or
ced on the top of a building; taf- corpulency.
[fleshy.
farel or taffrail.
Corpulénto, ta. a. Corpulent, bulky,
Coronár, v.a. To invest with the Corpus, s.m. Corpus Christi day.
crown; to complete, to finish; to Corpuscular; a. Relating to atoms.
ornament or decorate the top of a Corpusculista, s.m. Atomist.
building; to fill a glass up to the Corpúsculo, s.m. Corpuscle, atom.
brim.
Corragéro, s.. Harness-maker. V.
Guarnicionero.
Corrál, s.m. Yard; court; fish-pond;
pit in play-houses; blank left in
writing. Corral de ovejos ó vacas,
Ruins, fragments of walls. Corral
de madera, Timber-yard. Corral
de ganado, Place where cattle are
kept on board a ship. [yard.
Corraléro, s.m. Keeper of a dung
Corralillo, y to. s.m A small yard.
Corografia, s.f. Chorography.
Corógrafo, s.m. Chorographer.
Corolário, s.m. Corollary, conclu-
sion, inference.
Coróna, s.f. Crown; honour; orna-
Coronária, s.f. Vein or artery, fan-
cied to encompass the heart;
crown-wheel of a watch.
Coronário, ria. a. Relating to a
crown; extremely refined.
Corondél, s.m. Reglet.
Coronél, s.m. Colonel.
Coronela, s.f. Company of which
the colonel is captain; colonel's
lady.
[sion. V. Regimiento.
Cornelia, sf. A colonel's commis- Corraliza, s.f. Yard, court.
¡
196
COR
COR
Corréa, s.f. Leather strap or thong. Corregüéla, s.f. A small strap or
Tener correa, To bear wit or rail-
thong; play used by boys, bind-
lery without irritation.
weed.
[tion, analogy.
Correage, s. m. Heap of leather Correlación, s.f. Reciprocal, rela-
straps or thongs. [a brown colour. Correlativamente,ad.Correlatively.
Correal, sm. Deer skin dressed of Correlativo, va. a. Correlative.
Correár, v.a. To draw out wool, and Corréncia, s.f. Looseness, diarrbæ.
prepare it for use.
Correndilla, s.f. Incursion, excur
Corrección, f. Correction, repre
sion. V. Correria.
hension; amendment; correction Correntia, sf. An artificial irriga-
made in a ship's reckoning by tion of stubble-ground.
means of observation,
Correntiár, v.a. To irrigate stuble-
Correctamente, ad. Correctly. ground.
[ning.
Correctivo, va. a. Corrective. Correntio, tia. c. Current, run-
Correctivo, s.m. Corrective. Correntón, na. a. Gay, pleasant,
Correcto, a. Exact.
cheerful, taking a great deal of
snuff.
•
Correctór, s.m. Corrector, amender;
reviser of proof sheets; usher.
Corredentór, ra. 8.m. yf. One who
ransoms or redeems from captivi-
ty, jointly with another.
Corredera, s. f. Race-ground; a
small wicket or back-door; street;
pimp, procuress,ship's log. Echar
la correder To heave the lead.
Corretel de la corredera, Log-reel.
Corredilla, sf. A small course.
Corredizo, za. a. Easy to be untied.
Corredór, ra. s.m. y f. Runner;
race-horse; corrider; covert-way,
lying round a fortress; broker.
Corredor de cambios, Exchange-
broker. Corredor de matrimonios,
Match-inaker. Corredor de oreja,
Tale-bearer; pimp, procurer. Cor-
redor de pop, Balcony, or stern-
gallery of a ship.
[ridor.
Corredorcillo, s. m. A small cor-
Corredúra, sf. Liquor which flows
over the brim of a vessel; incur-
sion into an enemy's country.
Correduria, sf. Trade of a broker,
brokerage; trade of pimping; m
cursion; mulet, fine. [maker.
Correería. s.f. Trade of a strap-
Corre éro, sm. Strap-maker.
Corregél, a. Relating to English
sole-leather. [being corrigible.
Corregibilidad, sf The quality of
Corrigible, a. Corrigible, docile.
Corregidér, s. m. Corrector; lord
mayor; magistrate in Spain.
Corregimiento, s.m. The place, of-
fice, and district of a Corregidor.
Corregir, v.. To correct, to pun-
ish; to reprehend, to admonish;
to temper, to mitigate.
►
Corréo, s.m. Post-boy. Correo de
gubincte, A king's messenger,
state-messenger, post-office, mail
or bag of letters. Correo inaritin:o,
Packet-beat. Correo mayor, Post-
master, accomplice.
Correón, s. A large leather strap.
Correóso, sa. a. Ductile,easily bent.
Correr, v.n. To run; to flow, to so-
licit one's protection, to snatch
away, to persecute, to extend, to
put one to the blush, to arrive, to
guard. Correr los mires, To fre-
quent the seas. Correr à bolina é
à la trinca, To run close upon a
wind. Correr del otro bordo, To
stand on the other tack. Correr
por bardos, ó bordear, To ply to
windward. Corrér hacia la tierra,
To stand in shore. Correr norte,
To stand to the northward. Cor-
rer en el mismo rumbo, To stand
onward in the same course. Cor-
rer & dos pu os, To run before the
wind. Correr viento en popa, Tv
sil before the wind, Correr subre
un bagel, To chase a vessel, to fall
down upon a vessel. Correr á rien-
da suelta. To ride full speed.
Correria, sf. An hostile incursion;
leather strap.
Correspondencia, s. f. Correspon
dence, intercourse, friendship,
proportion, symmetry, congruity.
Correspondér, v.a. To return a fa-
-
༣
vour.
.
Correspondér, v.n. To correspond,
to fit, to suit, to regard, to agree.
Correspond rse,v.r. To correspond,
to respect or esteem each other.
17
197
COR
COR
Correspondiente, a. Correspondent, Corroborár, v.a. To corroborate, to
agreeable, suitable. [dent. confirm.
Correspondiente, s. m. Correspon-Corrúbra, s.f. Treat given at the
Correspondienteménte, ad. Corros- conclusion of a bargain.
[diente. Corroér, s.a. To corrode.
Corresponsá!, s.m. V. Correspon-Corrompedór, ra. s.m. y f. Cor-
Corresponsión, s. f. Conformity, rupter.
pondently.
proportion.
Corrompér, v.a. To corrupt, to vi-
tiate; to seduce a woman; to bribe,
to suborn.
Corretage, s.m. Brokerage; money
paid to a pimp or procurer.
Correteár, v.a. To walk the streets,
to rove, to ramble.
Corrompér, v.n. To stink.
Corromperse, v.r. To rot, to grow
putrid.
Corrompible, a. V. Corruptible.
Corrompidaménte, ad. Corruptly,
viciously.
Corrompimiento, s.m. Corruption,
depravity, bribery. V. Corrupcion
Corrosión, s.f. Corrosion.
speed.
Corrugár, v.a. V. Årrugar.
chief-maker; pimp.
Correyuéla, s.f. V. "Corregüela.
Corricorriendo, ad. In haste, at full Corrosivo, vă. a. Corrosive.
Corroyénte, pa. a. Corroding.
Corrida, s.f. Course, race, career; Corrúda, Asparagus.
incursion. Corrida de toros, Bull-Corrugación, s.f. Contraction into
baiting; flow of any liquid. De wrinkles.
Corrida, At full speed.
Corridamente, ad. Currently,easily, Corrúgo, s.m. Canal of irrigation.
plainly.
Corrúlla, f. Room under deck in
a row galley. [Corromper.
Corrumpér y Corrumpir, v. a. V.
Corrupción, s.f. Corruption, pu-
trefaction; looseness or flux of the
belly, depravity. [ciously.
Corruptamente, ad. Corruptly, vi-
Corruptela. .f. Corruption, bad
habit or practice.
་
Corrido, s.m. Romance, Corridos,
Rents due and not paid. V. Cnidos.
Corrido, da. a. Expert, artful.
Corriente, s.m. Stream, current.
El giro de los corrientes, The set-
ting in of currents; course or dis-
patch of business.
Corriente, a. Current, plain, easy;
according to custom; fluent, cur-Corruptibilidad, s.f. Corruptibility.
rent. Moneda corriente. Current Corruptible, a. Corruptible.
Corruptivo, va. a. Corruptive.
coin.
Corretéra, sf. A gadding woman.
Corretéro, s.m. Gadder.
Corretóra, s.f. In convents,
nun who directs the choir.
Correvédile, s.m. Tale-bearer, mis-
the
Corrientemente, ad. Currently, easi-Corrupto, ta. a. Corrupted, defiled.
ly, plainly, without difficulty.
Corrigér, v.a. V. Corregir.
Corrifiéro, s.. Braggadocio.
Corrillo, s.m. Circle, or private
Corruptór, s.m. Corrupter.
Corrúsco, s.m. Offal, broken bread.
Corrusión, s.f. V. Corrosion.
as-Corsa, s.f. A cruise.
Corsário, s.m. The commander of
a cruiser or privateer.
ness; an acrid humour, which af-Corsario, ria. a. Cruising.
fects any part of the body; act of Corsé, s.m. Junips.
[enemy.
running, course or flow of waters. Corseár, v.a. To cruise against the
Corrincho, sim. Meeting of low vul- Córsia, s.f. Passage between the
sails in a row-galley.
Córso, s.m. A cruise; career. V.
sembly.
Corrimiento, s.m. Shame, bashful-
gar people.
Córro, s.m. Circle or ring. Escu-
pir en corro, To drop in the
course of conversation. Hacer
corro, To clear the way; sort of
dance.
Corroboración, sf. Corre oration.
Corroborante, a Corroborative
Carrera.
Corso, sa. a. V. Corzo.
Córta, sf. Felling. A la corta ó ù
la larga, Sooner or later; late or
early.
Cortabólsas, s.m. Pick-pocket.
198
COR
COR

Corradéra, sf. Chisel for cutting Corteeica, Cortecilla y Cortecíta,
hot iron.
s.f. A small crust.
Cortedád, s.. Smallness, littleness,
want of bulk; dulness, stupidity;
pusillanimity, timidity; poverty,
indigence, a want of means or re-
sources.
Cortadillo, s.m. A small drinking
glass; bombast; fustian.
Cortédo, s.m. Caper; a leap or jump.
Cortádo, da. «. Adapted; accom
mamated,
[nicoro.
Cortadór, s.m. Butcher. V. Cr-Cortéga, s.f. Hazel-grouse, hazel-
Cortadoras, s.f. pl. Cutting-boards
ben.
in a velvet loom.
[sors. Cortejádor, s.m. Wooer.
Cortadores, &.m. pl. Cutters, inci-Cortejante, p.a. Courting; lover.
Cortadora, sf. Fissure or scissure; Cortejár, v.a. To court, to pay ho-
parapet; work raised in narrow mage. Cortejar una dama, To
passes to defend it. Cortaduras, pay one's addresses to a lady.
Shreds of cloth, cuttings of paper, Cortejo, s.m Court paid to another;
parings.
[ting cold iron. gift; gallant; lady courted.
Cortafrio, 8.m. A cold chisel for cut-Cortés. a. Courteous, gentle, mild.
Cortafuego, m. A thick wall in Cortesanaménte, ad. Courteously,
Spain. raised to prevent fire from politely.
[vil.
spreading to neighbouring build- Cortesanazo, za. o. Awkwardly, ci-
ings.
[gally, scantily. Cortesanía, s.f. Courtesy, civility,
Cortamente, ad. Sparingly, fru-
Cortamiento. s.m. The act of cut-Cortesáno, na. a. Court-like; cour-
ting or amputating.
politeness.
Cortán. s.m. Measure for grain,
containing about a peck; oil
measure.
teous, gentle, mild. Dama cor-
tesana, Courtezan.
Cortesáno, s.. Courtier.
Cortesía, f. Courtesy; compliment;
gift, present; days of grace allow-
ed on a bill of exchange; mercy,
favour, abatement.
Cortemente, ad. Courteously.
Cortéza, s.f. Bark; a wild fowl;
outward appearance of things;
rusticity.
the legs in fencing.
Cortapisa. s.f. Elegance and grace
with which any thing is said;
condition with which any thing
is given.
Cortezín, s.m. Thick bark or rind.
Cortezoncito, s.m. Thin bark or
rind.
Cortezúdo, da. a. Having a strong
Cortaplumas, s.m. Pen-knife. rough bark; rustie, unpolished.
Cortér, va. To cut; to disjoin; to Cortezuela, s.f. Thìn bark or rind.
ent off; to interrupt; to abridge a Cortico, ca. a. Somewhat short.
speech; to suspend, to restrain; to Cortijo, s.. Farm-house.
decide; to cut away a mast or ca- Cortina, sf. Curtain; any veil or
ble. Cortar las libranzas, To covering.
Cortante, & m. Cutter, butcher.
Cortante, a. Cutting, that which
ents.
Cortapicos y callares, Hold your
prating. V. Collares.
Cortaples, s.m. Thrust made at
for a house.
stop the payment for goods re-Cortinage, s. m. Set of curtains
ceived Ayre que corta, A cut-
ting, piercing, or nipping wind.
Cortárse, 7.7. To be daunted, asha-
med; to open out the foldș or
wrinkles in cloths.
Córie, s. m、 Edge of a sword.
knife, &c. Ingenio de corte, A
cutting engine; scisssure, cut;
felling of trees; reconcilation; re-
sident town, the place where the
sovereign resides; retinue, suit,
yard, court; stable for cattle.
year.
Cortinál, sm. A piece of ground
near a village or farm house,
which is commonly sown every
[to keep out the air.
Cortinón, s. m. A large curtain
Córto, ta. a. Short; small, little;
dull, stupid; timid; imperfect de-
fective. Corto de vista, Short-
sighted. Corto de oido, Hard of
hearing.
Córton, s.m. Field-mouse.
199
COS
COS
Coruscante y Corúsco, ca. a. Co-Coscorrón, s. m. Contusion; blow,
or bruise, without any effusion of
blood.
ruscant, glittering by flashes,
brilliant.
Córva, s.f. Inside joint of the
knee; curb; a disease in horses.
Corvadúra, s.f. Curvature, inflexion
bend of an arch or vault.
Corvál, a. Of an oblong shape; ap-
plied to olives.
Corvár, v.a. To bend. [rook.
Corváto, s. m. A young crow or
Corváza, s.f. V. Corva.
Corvecito, s.m. A young little crow
or rook.
rant.
Corvedád, s.f. V. Corvadura.
Corvejón, s.m. Joint of the hind leg
of beasts; spur of a cock; cormo-[Coseléte, s.m. Ancient coat or ar-
[war. mour; a light corslet; pikeman.
Corveta, s. f. Curvet; sloop of Coser, v. a. To sew; to join and
Corveteár, s.f. To curvet, to bound, unite things. Coser un moton, To
to leap.
lash or sieze a block.
Coséra s. f. Piece of ground which
can be irrigated at once.
Cosetáda, s. f. Race.
Corvillo, s.m. Bill. Corvillo de
podon, Pruning-knife. Corvillo de
zuputero, A shoemaker's paring
knife. Miercoles corvillo, Ash-Coseteár, v.a. V. Corretear.
Wednesday.
Cosible, a. That which may be
sewed.
Cóso, s. f. Kind of measure.
Cosecha, s. f. Crop; harvest-time;
act of gathering and inning the
harvest; collection of immaterial
things. De su cosecha, Of one's
own invention.
Cosechéro, s.. Farmer.
Cosedéros de los tablónes, s.m. pl.
Plank seams.
Cosedizo, za. a. That which can or
must be stitched or sewed.
Cosedúra, s. f Seam; seizing, or
seizing a line.
Corvina, s.f. A kind of conger or
sea-eel in the Mediterranean.
Corvo, va. a. Bént, crooked, arched.
Córvo, s.m. Craw-fish; a kind of
sea-fish; pot-hook.
Córzo, s.m. Roe-deer.
Corzuélo, s.m. Wheat which has
been left in the husks by the
threshers.
Cosica, Cosilla, Cosíta, s. f. A
small thing, a trifle.
Cosicósa, s. f. V. Quisicosa.
Cosido, sm. Foul linen given to be
washed and stitched together;
horse jaded and grown thin in
consequence of hard labour.
Cosidúras, s.f. pl. Lashings.
Cosmogonia, s.f. Cosmogony.
Cosmografia, s. f. Cosmography.
Cósa, s.f. Thing; suit, cause.
Cosario, sm. Privateer, pirate. V.
Corsario. Carrier; huntsman; Cosmógrafo, s.m. Cosmographer.
one who is in the habit of doing Cosmología, s. f. Cosmology.
any thing.
Cosmografico, ca. a. Cosmographi-
Cosario, ria. a. Belonging to priva- cal.
teers or corsairs; beaten.
Coscarána, s.f. Cracknel; a hard
crisp cake.
Coscárse, v.7. V. Concamerse.
Coscója, sf Kermes, or scarlet
oak; dry leaves of the kermes
oak; ring or knob on the
bit of a bridle.
Coscojál 6 Coscojár, s.m. Planta-
tion of the kermes or scarlet oaks.
Coscojo, s. m. Scarlet or kermes
grain, after the worm or insect
has left it. Coscojos, Round bits
of iron which compose a chain.
that is fastened to the mouth-
piece of the bridle of a liurse.
·
Cosmopolito, sm. Cosmopolite.
Cóso, S.m. Place or square where
bulls are fought, or other public
entertainments given; worm
which lodges in the trunks of
some fruit trees.
cross-Cosquillas s. f. pl. Titillation; tick-
ling. Tener malas cosquillas, To
be petulent, impudent, or saucy.
Cosduilloso, sa. a. Ticklish, easily
tickled; peevish, easily offended.
Costa, s. f. Cost. A toda costa, At
all hazards; charges of a lawsuit.
Condenar en costas, To sentence
any party to pay the costs of a
suit; labour, expense, fatigue.
200
COS
COT

Costillage, s.m. The whole of the
ribs. V. Costillar. The timbers
or whole frame of a ship.
Acosta de, At the expense of;
cost. Dar á le costa ó en la costa,
To get on shore. Arrimado a la
costa, Close in shore. Costa de so-Costillár, s.m. The whole of the
ribs; the ribs in a flitch of bacon.
Costillér, s.m. Gentleman of the
bed-chamber.
tavento, Lee-shore. Ir ó navegar
costa á costa. To coast.
Costádo, s.m. Side; flank of a body
of troops; hind or back part;
side a
cos-
tado à un enemigo, To bring the
broadside to bear upon an enc-
my's ship. Navio de costado de
recho. A wall-sided ship. Navio
de costado falso, A lap-sided ship
Dar el costado al navio, To heave
down a ship. Costados, Race, li-
neage. Arbol de costados, Gene-Costémbre, s.f. V. Costumbre.
alogical tree.
Costosamente, ad. Costly, expen-
Costillica ó Costillíta, s.f. A small
rib.
Costillado, da. a. Broad shoulder-
ed; clownish, unmannerly.
Costino, na. a. Belonging to the
costus-root.
Costo, s.m. Cost. price; charges,
expence; costus-root. A costo y
costas. At prime cost.
mer.
Costái, s.m. Sack or large bag; ram- sively, at a high price.
[ground. Costoso, sa. a. Costly, dear, expen-
Costal'da, s. f. A fall flat on the sive; difficult to be obtained.
Costal zo, s.m. Blow or stroke with Cóstra, sf. Crust; the unpolished
a sack: a very large sack. Dar superfices of glass; broken bis-
un co talazo, To fail flat on the
ground like a sack.
Costal ro, s.m. Porter who carries
goods.
Costalico, Costal Ho, Costalito, s.m.
A small sack.
cuit.
Costráda, s.f. Seed cake.
Costre ir, v.a. V. Constreñir.
Costribación, sf. V. Entrenimiento.
Costribár, v.a. To indurate, to
harden.
•
Costaneras, sf. pl. Rafters.
Costanero, ra. a. Declivous.
Costár, vin. To cost. Me cuesta tan-
to,_It stands me in so much; ro
suffer detriment or loss.
Cóste, s.mi. V. Costa. A coste y
tas, At first or prime cost.
Costeador, s.m. Coaster.
Costeár, v.a. To pay the cost, to
bear all charges; to deduct all
charges of what is to be sold
again; to coast.
Costelación, s.f. V. Constelación.
Costera, s.f. Side of a hale of goods;
a fisherman's basket; flank of a
body of troops; outside quire of a
ream of paper.
Costéro, ra. a. Outward. Papal cos-
tero, Outside quires; oblique.
Costezuéla, s.f. Slight declivity or
coast.
Costurera, s.f. Seamstress.
Costilla, s.f. Rib; property, wealth; Costurero, s.m. Taylor. V. Sastre.
stave, the board of a barrel; furr; Costurón, s.m. Seam; a large scar.
the three angled part of organ-Cóta, sf. Coat of mail; coat of
bellows. Hacer costilla, to bear
the brunt. Costillas de un navio,
Ribs of a ship. Costillas, Shoul-
ders, back.
arms; jacket; a marginal note,
annotation; quota; the back and
callous part of a boar's hide.
Cotána, sf. Mortise.
Costrilla, sf. A little crust.
Costringimiento, s.m. Constraint.
Costringir, v.a. To constrain, to
compel.
Costrivo, s.m. V. Apoyo.
cos-Costríso, sa. a. Crusty.
Costrúir, v. a. To construct. V.
Construir.
Costumbre, s. m, Custom, habit.
Costumbres, Customs, the cha-
racteristic manners and habits of
a nation.
Costúra, s.ƒ. Seam; needle-work on
linen cloth; splicing of a rope.
Costuras de los tablones de un
navio, The seams of the planks
of a ship. Costures abiertas,
Seams of a ship from which the
oakum has been worked or wash-
ed out.
201
COV
CRA

Cotánza, s.f. Sort of linen made Covachueléro, s. m. Shop keep-
at Coutance, in Brittany.
er in the vaults under the roy
Cotár, v.a. V. Acotar.
al convent of St. Philip, in Ma-
drid.
Cotarréra, s.f. A gadding woman.
Cotárro, s.m. Charity-hut for the
reception of beggars.
Cotejamiento, s.m. V. Cotejo.
Cotejár, v.a. To compare one thing
with another, to confront.
Cotéjo, s.m. Comparison.
Coti, s.m. Sort of linen manufac-
tured at Coty; ticking used for
mattrasses.
Cotidianamente, ad. Daily.
Cotidiáno, na. a. Daily.
Cotilla, s.f. Stays.
Cotilléro, s.m. Stay-maker.
Cotin, s.m. A back stroke given Coxín, s.m. V. Cogin.
in the air; ticking.
Cotórra, s.f. A parrot of the small-
est kind; magpye; a loquacious
Cóto, s. m. Inclosure of pasture ginete.
grounds; land-mark; territory, Coxitránco, ca. a. V. Cogitranco.
district, combination among mer-Coxixo, s.m. V. Cogijo.
chancs not to sell goods under a Cóxo, xa. s.m. yf. V. Cojo.
certain fixed rate; measure of a Coxqueárse, v.r. V. Cojquearse.
hand-breadth; a small fresh wa-Coxuélo, la. a. V. Cojuelo.
ter fish; rate or fixed price of any Coy, s.m. Hammock, cot. Afuera
thing; a morbid swelling in the
throat, very common in Peru.
Cotón, f. Printed cotton.
Cotonáda, s.f. Sort of cotton cloth,
striped and flowered.
Cotoncillo, s.m. Painter's staff.
Cotonía, s.f. Dimity flowered.
Cotonína, s. f. Sort of precious
coys, All hammocks up.
Cóya, s.f. V. Cogijo. A small spider
of a venomous kind.
Coyécho, cha. a. V. Cogido.
Cóyma, sf. The price paid to the
master of a gaming-house for pre-
serving the gaming-tables.
Coyme y Coyméra, s.m. Keeper of
a gaming-table; gamester, gam-
bler.
stone.
Coytóso, sa. a. V. Apresurado.
Coyunda, f. A strap or cord with
which oxen are tied to the yoke;
dominion, power; matrimonial
union.
woman.
Cotorréra, s.f. A she or hen-parrot;
a prattling talkative woman.
Cotrái, s.m. Sort of linen manufac-
tured at Courtray, in Flanders.
Cotrál, s.m. A old ox, worn out
Covachuelista, s.m. Clerk in one of
the offices of the secretaries of
state.
Covanilla, s.f. V. Covanillo.
Covaníllo, s.m. Basket for grapes.
Covezuéla, s.f. A small cave.
Cóxa, s. V. Čoja.
Coxeár, v.n. V. Cogear.
Coxedád, s.f. Cogedad.
Coxéndico, s.m. V. Cogendico.
Coxéra y Coxáz, s.f. V. Cogeru.
Coxijo, s.m. V. Cogijo,
Coxijóso, sa. a. V. Cogijoso.
with labour, and sent to graze.
Cotúfa, s.f. Jerusalem artichoke;
tidbits, nice delicate food. Pedir
cotufas en el golfo, To require
things impossible.
Cotúrno, s.m. Buskin.
Courán, s.m. The name of a small
vessel in the river Garonne.
Coutelína, s.f. A blue or white cot-
ton cloth which is imported from
India.
Covácha, sf. A small cave; grotto.
Covachuéla, s.f. A small cave or
grot; office of secretary of state.
Coxinéte ó Coxinillo, s.m. V. Co-
Coyundádo, da. a. Tied to the yoke
with a strap or cord.
Coyundilla, s. f. A small strap or
cord.
Coyuntúra, sf. Joint; a fit or sea.
sonable opportunity of doing any
thing.
Coz, s.f. Kicking with the hind leg;
kick or blow with the foot; re-
coil of a gun; flowing back of a
flood. Coz de mastelero, Heel of
a mast. A' coces, By dint of kick-
ing.
Cozcúcho, s.m. V. Alcuzcuzə
Crabrón, s.m. Hornet.
Cralo, la. a. V. Claro.
202
CRE
CRE
1
Cráneo, s.m. Skull.
Crapula, s.f. Intoxication.
Crás, ad. V. Manana.
Crasaménte, ad. Grossly, rudely.
Crascitár, v.n. To cackle, to crow.
Crasedad y Lraséza, s.f. V. Crasi-
tad.
Crasícia ó Lrasície, s.f. Grease, fat.
Crasiento, ta, a. Greasy.
Crasio, ia. a. V. Craso y Grueso.
Crasitúd, s.f. Grease, fat, corpu-
lency; ignorance, stupidity.
Crúso, sa. a. Fat, greasy, oily, thick.
Ignorancia crasa, Gross igno- Creedór, ra. a. Credulous.
rance. Error craso, Gross error. Creéncia, s.f. Credence. V. Men-
Craticula, s.f. A small wicket or
sage y Salva.
window, through which nuns re-Creeudéro, ra. a. Recommended.
ceive the communion.
Creér, v.a. To believe; to have a
firm persuasion of the revealed
truths of religion.
Cregüéla, s.f. Sort of linen.
Creible, a. Credible. [manner.
Creibleménte, ad. In a credible
Créma, s.f. Cream of milk; the
two points which are placed over
the i in the syllables qüe, qui, &c.
Cremesin, ó Cremesíno, na. a. V.
Carmesi.
Crea, s.f. Linen of a middling qua-
lity, much used in Spain.
Creable, a. Creative.
Creacion, sf. Creation.
Creador, s.m. V. Criador.
Creár, v.a. To create, to institute.
Creativo, va. a. Creative.
Credito, s,m. Credit; belief, faith,
reputation, character; trust, con-
fidence, esteem; note, bill, order
for payment.
Crédo, s.m. Creed. Cada redo,
Every moment. En un credo, In
a trice; in a moment.
Credulidád, s.f. Credulity. V. Cre-
encia,
Crecér, v. n. To grow, to swell;
applied to rivers.
Crecés. s.f. pl. Augmentation, in-
Crebantár, v.a. V. Quebrantar.
Creból, s.m. Holly-tree. V. Acebo.
Crebrantar, v.a. V. Quebrantar.
Crecedéro, ra. a. Able to grow.
Creminál, a. V. Criminal.
Crecér, v.n. To augment the in-Cremór, s.m. A milky substance
trinsic value of money, to raise its
price.
pressed out of grain and other
substances. Cremor de tartaro,
Cream of tartar.
Créncha y Crenche, s.f. The part-
ing of the hair into two equal
parts.
Credúlo, la. a. Credulous.
Creedéro, ra. a. Credible. Tener
buenas crederas, To be easy of
belief.
Credencial, s.f. Credential.
Credenciéro, s.m. King's butler.
Credér, v.a. V. Creer.
Credibilidad, sf. Credibility.
crease.
Crecida, sf. Swell of rivers. Crepusculino, na. a. Crepusculous.
Crecidamente, ad. Plentifully, co-Crepúsculo, s.m. Crepuscule, twi-
piously, abundantly.
light, dawn.
Crecidito, ta. 4. Somewhat increas- Crésa, s.f. Maggot; eggs of the
ed or grown.
queen-bee.
cimiento.
Crecido, da. a. Grown, increased; Crescemiénto y Crescéncia, V. Cre-
grave, important; large, great. Crescentár, v.a. V. Acrecentar.
ria.
Crecidos s.m. pl. Stitches with a Crescimiento, s.m. V. Crecimiento.
knitting needle.
Crespár, v.a. To curl.
Creciente, s.f. Swell or rise of wa-Crespárse, v.r. To grow angry.
ters; crescent. Creciente de la ma-Crespílla, s.f. An agaric. V. Cagar
rea, Flood-tide.
[worn by women.
Crecimiento, s.m. Increase of any Crespín, s.m. Ancient ornament,
thing. Crecimiento de la mare-Crespino, s.m. The barberry-tree.
jeda, Swell of the sea.
Crespo, pa. n. Crisp, curled; crisp-
leaved; obscure and bombastic;
applied to the style; angry, dis-
pleased, vexed.
[gauze.
Crespón, s. m. Crape, a kind of
Crésta, s. f. Comb; crest on the
heads of some birds; crest of a
Credéncia, s.f. Side-board of an
akar; credentials.
203
CRI
CRI

helmet. Alzar ó levantar la Cribo, s.m. Sieve, riddle.
cresta, To be puffed up with Crida, sf. V. Pregon..
pride.
Crímen,s.m. Crime, offence.
Sala del crimen, A criminal tri-
bunal.
Criminación, s.f. V. Acriminacion.
Criminál, a. Criminal, censorious,
addicted to censure.
Criminalidad, s.f. Criminality.
Crestúdo, da. a. Crested
Crestica, lla. ta. s.f. A small crest.
Crestón, s.m. Crest of a helmet in
which the feathers are placed.
Créta, s.f. Chalk.
erético, ca. a. V. Critico.
Cretóna, sf. Sort of linen manu-Criminalista, s.m. An author who
factured in Normandy.
has written on criminal matters.
Creyéncia, s.f. V. Creencia.
Criminalmente, ad. In a criminal
Creyénte, p.a. Believing, he who manner.
believes.
[bass-weed. Criminár, v.a. To accuse.
Crezuéja, f. Streak of hlanche Criminoso, sa. s.m. y f. Criminal.
Criá, s.f. Breed or brood of ani-Criminoso, sa. a. Criminal.
mals; suckling; child reared by a Crimno, s.m. Sort of coarse flour
nurse; a concise and pathetic nar- generally used in making a kind
rative.
of fritters, called gaches.
Crin 6 Crines, s.f. Mane.
Crinito, ta. a. Having long hair.
Criación, sf. V. Crianza, Cria y
Creacion.
Criáda, s.f. Female servant; wash-Criollo, s.m. Creole.
stick, with which washer-women
beat the clothes.
Criadero, s.m. Plantation of young
Cripta, sf. Vault for the interment
of the dead.
Crisis, s.f. Crisis; judgment.
Crisma, .m. Chrism.
Crismár, v.a. To confirm; to break
one's skull.
Crísméra, s.f. Phial in which the
chrism or consecrated oil is pre-
served.
Crisól, s.m.
metals
Crucible for melting
[tal.
Crisoláda, s.f. Crucible full of me-
Crisolito, v.m. Chrysolite.
Crisopásio, s.m. Chrysoprase.
Crisopéya, s. f. Alchemy.
Crispatúra, s.f. A spasmodic con-
traction of the nerves.
Cristál, s.m. Crystal; looking-glass;
water. Cristal tartaro, Cream of
tartar; fine shining woollen stuff.
Cristalico, llo, to. s.m. dim. Little
crystal.
Críar, v.a. To create; to nurse, to
suckle; to rear fowls and other Cristalino, na. a. Crystaline.
animals; to educate. Criar Cristalización, sƒ. Crystalization.
carnes, To grow fat and lusty. Cristalizarse, v.r. To crystallize.
Criar molleja, To grow lazy. Cristél, s.m. Clyster. V. Clister.
Criatúra, s. Creature. Es una Cristianamente, ad. In a christian
criatura, He is yet an infant.
[tizar.
Criaturíca, Criaturílla, Criaturita, Cristianar, v.a. To baptize. V.Bau-
s.f. A very young child. Cristiandád, f. Christianity; ob-
Criazón, s.f. Breed of animals; fa- servance of the law of Christ.
Cristianesco, ca. a. After the chris-
tian manner.
manner.
mily.
trees.
Criadero, ra, a. Fruitful, prolific.
Criadilla, s.f. Testicle; a small loaf,
a little worthless servant maid;
truffle, a kind of mushroom.
Criádo, da. s.m. yf. Servant, cli-
ent; breeding, manners. Estar
crido, To be independent. Ha
blar criado, To speak as a well-
bred person.
Grindo, da. a. Educated, instructed.
Criador, s.m. yf. Creator; one who
rears and trains dogs; breeder of
horses or mules. Tierra criadora.
A fruitful soil.
Criaduéla, s.f. A little servant maid.
Criánza, sf. Breeding, education,
creation.
Criba, s.f. Cribble, sieve.
Cribadúra, s.f. The act of sifting.
Cribár, v.a. To sift.
1.
Cristianillo, lla. s.m. yf. A little.
christian.
204
CRU
CRU

Cruciata, sf. Cross-wort.
Cruciferário y Crucifero, s.m. Cross-
bearer.
[ing a cross.
Crucifero, ra. a. Bearing or carry-
Cristianismo, s.m. Christendom; Crucería, s.f. Gothic architecture.
christening, baptism. V. Bautizo. Crucero, s.m. Cross vault of a
Cristianizár, v.a. To conform to church under the dome; cross-
the rites of the christian religion., bearer; piece of timber; crick of
Cristiáno, na. a. Christian.
a mill; cruising station.
Cristiano, na, s.m. yf. A professor Crúces, s. f. pl. Preventer leach-
or believer of the religion of lines of the topsails.
Christ; brother, friend, or neigh- Crucétas, s.f.pl. Cross-tress of the
bour. A ley de cristiáno, Upon topmasts.
the word of a christian.
Cristífero, ra. a. Bearing the law
and love of Christ in one's heart.
Cristo, s.m. Christ.
Cristus, s.m, Cross printed at the Crucificado, da. a. Crucified.
beginning of the alphabet. No Crucificár, v.a. To crucify; to mo-
saber el cristus, To be an idiot. lest; to torment.
Crisuela, sf. The pan of a lamp Crucifixión, s.ƒ. Crucifixion.
for holding the oil that drops from Crucifijo, s.m. Crucifix.
Crisuelo,.m. V. Candil [the wick. Crucifijr. s.m. Crucifier; he who
Crisulta, sf. Aqua-regia, nitro mu- crucifies.
riatic acid which dissolves gold.
Crit, s.m. Sort of poniard.
Crítica, f. Criticism; judgment; a Crudaménte, ad. Rudely; in a rude
[madvert.
Criticár, v.a. To criticise, to ani-Crudéza, sf. Crudity; rudeness; se-
Crítico, s.m. Critic.
verity; cruelty; vapour. Crude-
zas del estomago, The crudities
of the stomach.
censure.
manner.
Crítico, ca. a. Critical; decisive; re-
lating to criticism
Critiquizár, v.a. V Criticar.
Crizuéja, sf. Trace or rope made,
of twisted twigs joined together.
Croajár, v.a. To croak.
Croaxár, v.a. V. Croajár. [saffron.
Crocino, s.m. Unguent or oil of
Crocodilo, s.m. Crocodile.
Crocomagma, s.f. Unguent pre-
pared of saffron. myrrh, red roses,
starch, and gum arabic.
Cromático, ca. a. Chromatic.
Crónica, sf. Chronicle.
Crónico, ca. a. Chronical.
Cronjeón, s.m. Chroniclé..
Cronista, s.m. Chronicler.
Cronografia, sf. Chronography.
Cronógrafo, s.m. Annalist.
Cronologia. s. f. Chronology.
Cronológicamente, ad. Chronologi-
cally.
Cronológico, ca. a. Chronological.
Cronologista 6 Cronólogo, s.m.
Chronologist.
Crucigero, ra. a. V. Crucifero.
Crucillo, s.m. Push-pm.
:
Crúdo, da. a. Raw, green, unripe,
rude, cruel, crude. Tiempo crudo,
Bleak raw weather. A punto
crudo. Untimely.
Cruel, a. Cruel; intolerable, insuf-
terable. Un frio crue:, An intense
cold. Dolores crucies, Severe
pains. Batalla cruel, A bloody
battle.
Crugia, sf. The midship-gangway
on board a galley; hall or passage
in a building. Crugia de piezas,
Flight of rooms. Pasar crugia,
To run the gauntlet.
Crugido, s.m. Crack.
Crotorár, v.a. To crunk; to cry
like a crane or stork.
Crucéra, s. Withers of a horse.
Cruceras, The two large pins Cruo, Crua, ». V. Crudo
which fasten the body of a cart to Crurál, a. Crural; belonging to the
the axle-tree.
Crugir, v.n. To crackle; to rustle.
y Cruel.
leg.
Crueld id, s.f. Cruelty.
Crueleza, Cruentidad y Cruéza, s.ƒ.
V. Crueld id.
Cruelmente, ad. In a cruel manner
cruelly.
[blood.
Cruentamente, ad. With effusion of
Cruentación, sf. Bloodiness.
Cruentár, v.a. V. Ensangrentar.
Cruento, ta. a. Bloody, cruel, in-
human.
18
ན
205
CUA
CUA

Cruréo, s.m. Muscle of the calf of Cuadrangulo, s.m. Quadrangle.
[shelly. Cuadrante, s.m. Quadrant, dial-
plate of sun-dial; coin.
the leg.
Crustáceo, cea. a. Crustaceous,
Cróstico, ca. a. Beating. V. Pulsa- Cuadrir, v.a. To square, to adjust,
Crustoso, sa. a. V. Costroso. [til. to please.
Cruxía, s.f. V. Crugia.
Cruxido, s.m. V. Crugido.
Cruxir, v.n. V. Crugir.
Cuadratúra, s.f. Quadrature, pen-
tagraph.
[drawing.
Cuadrícula, s. f. Reduction of a
Crúz, s.f. Cross; toil, trouble, vex- Cuadriculár, v.a. To copy a draw-
ation. Cruz de las bitas, Cross-
tree of the bits. Cruz y boton, Cuadrienál, a. Quadrennial.
Frapping. Cruz tomada con los Cuadriforme, a. Four-faced.
cables, A cross in the hawse. Bra- Cuadriga, s.f. Carriage drawn by
cear en cruz 6 poner las vergas en four horses.
ing.
cruz, To square the yards. Que-Cuadríl, s.m. Haunch-bone.
darse en cruz y en cuadro, To be Cuadrilatero, ra. a. Quadrilateral.
reduced to poverty and distress. Cuadrilaterál, a. Consisting of four
Cruces, Wings of a reel.
letters.
Cruzáda, s.f. Crusade.
Cruzádo, s.m. Crusado; an old armed men.
Cuadrilla, s. f. Meeting, band of
Spanish coin; a Portuguese coin; Cuadrillo, s.m. A small square.
a knight; manner of playing on Cuadrilongo, s.m. Oblong square.
the guitar; figure in dancing. Cuadrimestre, 8.m. Four months.
Cruzadór, ra. a. Crossing from one Cuádruple, a. Quadruple.
side to another.
Cuadrisilabo, ba. a. Word of four
Cruzámen de una vela, s.m. Square__ syllables.
[paths meet.
or width of a sail.
Cuadrivio, s.m. Place where four
Cruzár, v.a. To cross; to cruise. Cuadriyúgo, s.m. Cart with four
Cruzar la cara à alguno, To cut
[ture-frame.
and hack one's face.
Cuádro, s.m. Figure, picture, pic
Cruzárse, v、r. To be knighted; to Cuadrupedal, a. Four-footed.
cross and trip. Cruzarse los ne- Cuadrupedo, da. a. Quadruped.
gocios, To be overwhelmed with Cuadruplicár, v.a. To quadrupli.
business.
Cuaderna, s.f. Frame. Cuaderna Cuadrúplo, pla. a. Quadruple.
maestra, Midship frame. Cuader-Cuajada, s.f. Curds.
horses.
cate.
na del cuerpo papés, Stern-frame. Cuajadillo, s.m. Sort of silk gauze
Cuadernos de henchimiento, Fill- with flowers.
ble block.
ing-timbers. Cuadernas de la Cuajado, s.m. A Spanish dish.
amura, Loof-frames. Cuadernas Cusjal che, s.m. Lady's bed-straw.
reviradas, Long timbers. Cuader- Cuajamiento, s.m. Coagulation.
nas á escuadra, Square timbers. Cuajár, s.m. The crop of a fowl.
Cuadernál, s,m. Block. Cunder-Cuajar, v.n. To coagulate, to suc-
nales de carenar, Careening jears.
Careening jears. ceed, to ornament, to decorate
Cuadernaléte, 8.m. Short and dou- with much ornament, to please.
Pedro no me cuaja, Peter does not
please me.
Cuajarjo, s.m. V. Cunjar.
Cuajarẩn, s.m. Grume, clot, gore.
Cuijo, s.m. A lacteal substance
found in the stomach of animals
before they feed; concretion;
goose-grass. Arrancar de cuajo,
To eradicate.
Cuál, a. Which.
Cualquiér, a. Any one.
Cualquiéra, a. Any one"

Cuadernillo, s.m. Clerical director.
Cuaderno, ».f. Small memorandum
book; pack of cards.
Cuádra, sf. Hall; stable; quarter
of a ship. Por la cuadra, On the
quarter.
Cuadradáménte, ad. Exactly.
Cuadrado, s.m. Square, clock. [old.
Cuadragenírio, ria. a. Forty years
CuadráÏ', s.m. Piece of timber which
crosses two others diagonally.
206
CUB
CUC

Cuán, ad. How, as.
Cubàto, s.m. A small barrel.
Cuándo, ad. When, in case that, if, Cubichéte, s.m. Water-boards, or
though, even.
Cuantía, s.f. Quantity, rank.
Cuantidad, s.f. Quantity.
Cuantiosamente, ad. Copiously.
Cuantióso, sa. a. Numerous.
Cuantitativo, za. a. Estimable.
Cuánto, ta. a. As many as, as much
as, all.
Cuarenta, a. Forty.
Cuarenténa, sf Lent; quarantine.
Hacer cuarentena, To perform
quarantine.
weather-boards.
Cúbico, ca. a. Cubical, or cubic.
Cubicúlario, s.m. Groom of the bed-
chamber; valet-de-chambre.
Cubierta, s.f. Cover, covering; pre-
text; deck of a ship. Cubierta
primera 6 principal, The lower or
gun deck. Segunda cubierta, The
middle deck. Tercera cubierta,The
upper deck. Cubierta entera, A
flush deck. Cubierta arqueada, A
cambering deck. Cubierta cortada,
A cut or open deck; cover of a
letter.
Cuaresma, s. Lent.
Cuaresmár, v.n. To keep Lent.
Cuárta, s. f. Fourth, sequence,
point of the compass.
Cuartago, s.m. Nag.
Cuartál, s.m. Quarter.
Cuartana, s.f. Quartan.
Cuartánal, a. Intermittent.'
Cuartzo, s.m. A large wood.
Cuartéar, v.a. To quarter.
Cuartel, s. Quarter; district, lodg-
ing for soldiers, dwelling, hatch.
Cuarterón, s.m. Quartern.
Cuartilla, sf. Fourth part.
Cuartillo, s.m. Pint.
Cuarto, s.m. Fourth part, habita-
tion, coin, distemper in horses.
Cuartón, s.m. First Sunday after
[feet.
Cuatrálbo, ba. a. Having four white
Cuatralbo, s.m. Commander of a
galley.
Easter.
Cuatréro, s.m. Thief.
Cuatrillo, s.m. Quadrille.
Cubiertamente, ad. Privately.
Cubierto, s. m. Cover; roof of a
house; allowance of a soldier bil-
letted in a house; course.
Cu bijár, v.a. V. Cobijer.
Cubil, s.m. Lair or couch of wild
beasts.
[Mojadear.
Cubilár, v.a. To take shelter. V.
Cubiléte, s.m. A copper-pan for
baking pies and other pastry;
tumbler; mug; dice-box; a small
pie.
[large mug.
Cubiletéro, s. m. Paste-mould; a
Cubílla, s.f. Spanish fly.
Cubillo, s.m. A small bucket; Spa-
nish fly; a small box near the
stage. Cubillos, The ladles or re-
ceptacles of a mill-wheel.
Cubitál, a. Cubital.
Cubito, s.m. A small bucket; cubit.
Cúbo, s.m. Cube; a wooden pail
with an iron handle; mill-pool;
barrel of a watch or clock, a
small tower. [by pastry-cooks.

Cuatrín, s.m. Small coin, cash.
Cuátro, s.m. Four, quarter.
Cuatrocientos, tas. a. Four hun-Cubrepán, s.m. Fire-shovel used
Cuatropea, sf. Horse-tax. [dred. Cubril, s.m. V. Cubil.
Cuatropeádo, s.m. Step in dancing.
Cúba, sf Cask for wine and oil, to-
per, drunkard, tub.
Cubrir, a. To cover; to screen; to
dissemble; to roof a building. Cu-
brir la mesa, To lay the table.
Cubrir la cuenta, To balance an
account.
Cubázo, s.f. A hogshead.
Cubázo, s.m. Stroke or hurt re-
ceived from a pipe or hogshead.
Cubeba, s.f. Cubeb.
Cubéro, s.m. Cooper.
Cubertádo, da. a. Covered.
Cubertúra, s.f. Cover, covering.
Cubeta. sf. A small barrel or cask,
bucket. Cubeta & bidon donde se
come, Mess-bucket. Cubeta para
alquitran, Tar-bucket.
Cubetilla, s.f. A small bucket.
Cubrirse, v.r. To deduct; to put a
place in a state of defence, to be
covered, to be insured. Cubrirsele
á uno el corazon, To be very me-
lancholy and sorrowful.
Cúca, sf. A kind of fruit. V. Chufa.
A Peruvian plant. V. Coca. Sort
of caterpillar. V. Cuvo. Cuca y
matacán, Sort of game at cards.
Mala cuca, A wicked person.
207
CUC
CUE

Cucaña, s.f. A public amusement] Cuchilladíca, lla y ta. s.f. A small
in Italy, any thing acquired with cut or gash.
quarrels.
*little trouble and at other people's Cuchillidas, s. f. pl. Wrangles,
Cucarero, sm. Parasite. [expence.
[to a knife.
Cucár, v.a. To mock, to ridicule. Cuchillár, a. Belonging or relating
Cucaracha, sf. Wood-louse, hazel Cuchillazo, s.m. A large knife.
coloured snuff.
Cuchilléja, s.f. dim. A little knife.
V. Cuchilla.
[cockle-weed.
Cuchilléjo, s. m. A small knife,
Cuchillería, s.f. Cutler's shop.
Cuchilléro, s.m. Cutler. [knife.
Cu-Cuchillico, Cuchillito, s.m. A small
Cuchillo, s.m. Knife; goar. Pasar
á cuchillo, To put to the sword.
Cuchillos de una vela, Gorings of
a sail.
የ
Cucarachera, .f. Luck, good for
tune. Hallarse buena cucarachera,
To be lucky or fortunate.
Cucárda, s.f. V. Eșcarapelu.
Cucarros, s.m. pl. Harpings. V.
charros.
Cuchár, s.m. Duty laid on grain,
spoonful, corn-measure of about
twelve bushels.
corner.
squat.
Cuchara, sf. Spoon. Cuchara para|Cuchillón, s.m. A large or big knife.
brea, Pitch-ladle. Cuchara de ca- Cuchitrils, s.m. A narrow hole or
ñon. Gunner's ladle. Cuchara
[carry tales.
para sacar el agua de los barcos, Cuchucheár, v.n. To whisper to
Scoop for bailing boats. Cuchara Cuchufiéta, s.f. Joke, jest, fun.
de ponton pra limpiar puertos, Cucióso, sa a. Diligent. V. Solicito.
Spoon of a pontoon for cleaning|Cucita, s.f. Lap-dog.
harbours.
Cuclear, v.a. To sing as the cuckoo.
Cucharáda, s.f. Spoonful. Meter su Cuclillas (En,) ad. In a cowering
cucharada, T meddle or inter- manner. Sentarse en cuclillas, To
pose improperly.
Cucharel, s.. Bag in which shep-Cuchillo, sm, Cuckoo, cuckold.
herds preserve their spoons. Cúco, s. Sort of caterpillar; per-
Cucharzo, s. m. Stroke or blow son of a swarthy complexion, sort
of game at cards, tippler, cuckoo.
Cucuta, f Cap lined with cepha-
lie drugs; sort of wild fowl.
Cucúlla, s.f. Cowl.
Cucurúcho, s.m. Roller, paper rol-
led up in the form of a cone.
Cudícia, s.f. V. Codicia.
Codiciár, v.a. V. Codiciar.
Cúdria, sf. A flat woven bass-rope.
Cuébano, sm. Basket or hamper for
given with a spoon [sells spoons.
Cucharéro, s.in. He that makes or
Cucharéta, s.f. A small spoon.
Cuchareteár, v.n. To stir with a
spoon; to busy one's self with
other people's affairs.
Cucharetro, sm. Maker or seller
of wooden spoons, convenience to
hold spoons; fringe [spoon.
Cucharilla, ca y ta. s.f. dim. A small
Cucharín, s.m. Soup-ladle.
Cuchárros, s.m. pl. Harpings.
blones de cucharros, Serving
planks.
carrying grapes to the wine-press.
Th-Cuʻlga, sf. Cluster of grapes or
other fruit hung up for use; a
birth-day's present.
Cuellidegollado, da. a. One who
wears cloths cut away about the
neck, leaving it bare.
Cuchicheár, v.n. To whisper.
Cuchicháo, s.m. Call of a cock-
partridge.
Cuchichiár, .n. To call like a par- Cuellierguído, da. c. Stiff-necked.
tridge; to whisper.
Cuéllo. s.m. Neck; smaller end of a
Cuchilla, s. m. A large kitchen- wax-candle; collar band of a cloak,
knife, a chopping knife, sort of collar of a beam in oil-mills; col-
ancient poniard, sword, book-bin- lar of a shirt.
[Tea.
der's knife. Gente de cuchilla, Cuélmo, s. m. Candle-wood. V.
Nick-name of the military. Cuénibas, &.f. Sort of silk stuff im-
Cuchillada, f. Cut with a knife. ported from India.
Cuchillada de recales, A large
cut or wound, rent in cloth.
}
•

Cuenca, s.f. A wooden bowl; sucket
of the eye, V. Pila.
208
CUE
CUI

Cuenco, s.m. An earthern bowl.
corps of reserve. Cuerpo de batalla
Cuénda, s.m. End of pack-thread; de una escuadra, The centre divi-
end of a skein of silk or thread. sion of a fleet. Cuerpo del cabres-
Cuenquecilla, s.f. A small bowl. tante, Barrel of a capstern or cap-
Cuénta, s.f. Computation, calcula- stan. Cuerpo de guardia, A guard-
tion; account; narrative; reason. Cuérva, sf. Crow
[room.
A' buena cuenta, On account, in Cuervecico, llo, to. s.m. A little
part of payment. A' cuenta, Upon rook.
[Cormorant,
one's word. [small account. Cuervo,s. Raven. Cuervo Marino,
Cuentecica, Ila y ta. s.f. dim. A Cuésa 6 Cuesta, sf. Measure of
Cuentecico, llo y to. s.m. A little
[an oil-mill.
tale or story.
[mer. Cuésco, s.m. Kernel; mill-stone of
Cuentista, s.m. Tale-bearer, infor- Cuesquillo, s.m. A small kernel or
Cuénto, s.m. A million; but end of a stone of fruit.
grain.
spear; variance; prop; shore; fable;
accompt. A' cuento, To the pur-
Cuér, s.m. V. Corazon. [pose.
Cuéra, s.f. A leather jacket, for
merly worn.
Cuésta, s.f. Declivity,coast. Ir cues-
ta abajo, To go down hill. Ir cues-
ta arriba, To go up hill' cués-
tas, On one's shoulders or back.
Cuesta, s.f. Charity.
[alms.
Cuérda, s.ƒ. Rope, string for musi- Cuestéro, s.m. One who collects
cal instruments, match, watch Cüestión, s. f. Question, quarrel;
chain, cord, fishing-line, drag- problem.
rope for cannon. Cuerdas de Cuestionable, a. Questionable.
cubiertas,Deck-streaks, or strakes; Cuestionar, v.a. To question.
chord. Por debajo cuerda, Under Cuéstor, v.a. Questor, mendicant.
hand, privately.
Cuestuósa, sa. a. Lucrative.
Cuerdaménte, ad. Prudently, ad-Cuestúra, s.f. Questorship.
visedly, deliberately.
Cuestecica, lla, ta. y Cuestezuéla,
Cuerdecica, lla, ta y Cuerdezuéla, s.f. A gradual slope or declivity.
s.f. dim. A small cord.
Cuetárse, v.r. V. Afligirse.
Cuerdecito, ta. a. Somewhat pru- Cuéva, s.f. Cave, grot, or grotto;
cellar. Cueva de ladrones, Ñest of
thieves.
dent or discreet.

Cuerdo, da. a. Prudent, discreet.
Cuerecico, Cuerecito, s.m. A small
and thin hide or skin.
Cuerezuélo, s.m. A small and thin
skin or hide; a sucking pig.
Cuérna, s.f. A horn vessel, into Cueza, s. f. Ancient measure of
[grain.
which cows or goats are milked; Cuézo, s.m. Hod; farrage; hodge-
sportsman's horn.
Cuevecica, lla y ta. s.ƒ. A little cave.
Cuevéro, s.m. One who makes
caves and grottos.
Cuéyto, s.f. Cuita.
Cuernecico, llo ó to, s.m. Cornicle.
Cuernezuelo, s.m. A small horn, a
farrier's paring knife.
Cuerno, s.m. Horn; side: Obra á
cuerno. Horn-work. Poner los
cuernos, To cuckold.
Cuéro, s.m. Hide or skin of an ani-
mal, either raw or dressed, wine
or oil bag; toper. Cueros, Hang-
ings or drapery of gilded or paint-
ed leather.
podge.
Cugujáda, s.f. Common field-lark.
Cugúlla. s.f. Cowl, a monk's hood.
V. Cogulla.
Cuida, sf. In colleges, a woman
who takes care of those of ten-
der age.
Cuidadico, llo y to. s.m. A little care,
[tenderness.
Cuid do, s.m. Care, attention, fear,
anxiety; charge, distress. Estar
de cuidado. To be in great dan-
ger, or very ill.
Cuidador, s.m. A very thoughtful
[person.
Cuidadosamente, ad. Carefully, at-
Cuerpecico, llo. to, y Cuerpezuélo,
s.m. A small body or carcass.
Cuerpo, s.m. Body, matter, corpo-Cuidadoso, sa. a. Careful. [tively.
ration, volume, size, strength. Cuidár, via, To heed, to care; to
Cuerpo de egército, The main body discourse, to think.
of an army. Cuerpo de reserva, A'Cuidóso, sa. a.
[gustioso.
V.
V. Cuidadoso y An-
18*
209
CUL
CUM
Cuita, s.f. Care, grief, trouble; ear-¡Culpableménte, ad. In a culpable
nest desire, craving. Contar sus manner.
[hension.
cuitas, To tell one's troubles. Culpacion, sf. Crimination repre-
Cuitadamente, ad. Slothfully, af-Culpadamente, ad. Culpably.
flictedly.
Culpádo, da. a. One who has com-
mitted a fault.
Cuitadez, s.f Propensity, to mourn,
or be sorrowful.
Cuitadico, llo y to. a. Having some
slight trouble or affliction.
Cuitádo, da, a. Anxious, wretched,
miserable; pusillaninous, timid.
Cuitamiento, s.m. Pusillanimity,
timidity.
Culpár, v a. To blame, to impeach.
Cultaménte, ad. Neatly, genteely;
affectedly, politely.
Cultedád, sƒ. An affected elegance
and purity of style.
Culteranismo, s.m. Sect of purists.
Culteráno, na. s.m. y f. Purist.
Culteráno, na. a. Relating to an af-
fected purity of style.
Cuitár, v.a. Incomod‹ r y Acuitarse.
Cuitóso, sa.. Urgent, pressing.
Cujá, s.m. Bag fastened to the sad-Culteria, sf. An affected purity of
dle for a spear or colour staff; Cultéro, s.m. Purist. [style.
head of the head; thigh. V. Muslo Cultiello, s.m. V. Cuchilla.
Cujára, s.f. V. Cuchara.
Cultiparlar, v.n. To speak with af-
Culáda, sf. Stroke with the back-
fected elegance.
[tedly.
side or breech of any thing; fall Cultiparlista, a. Speaking affec-
on one's backside. Culádas,Shocks Cultipicano, na. a. Speaking with
and rollings of a ship.
affected elegance.
[ture.
Culantrillo, s.m. Maiden's-hair. Cultivacion, s.f. Cultivation cul-
Culantro, s.m. Coriander.
Cultivador, s.m. Cultivator; kind of
Culáta, f. Breech of a gun, but
end of a musket; screwpin. Dar
de culta, To recoil.
Culat zo, .. A large backside;
plough.
Cultivar, v.a. To cultivate the soil.
Cultivar á alguno, To cultivate
one's friendship Cultivar las artis
recoil of a gun or musket.
• las ciencias, To cultivate the
Culcusido, & m. Botch-work.
arts or sciences. [of manners.
Culébra, s.f. Snake; trick, fun, joke. Cultivo, s.m. Cultivation; elegance
Sabe mas que las culebras, He is Cúlto, s.m. Respect paid to a per-
very crafty and cunning.
son; religious worship.
Culebrázo, s.m. Whipping given by Cúlto, ta. a. Pure, elegant, correct;
prisoners in a jail to the new affectedly elegant; polished.
[a snake. Cultor, m Cultivator. V. Cultiva-
Culebreár, v.n. To move along like dor. Worshipper.
comers.
Culebrica, lla y ta. s.f. dim. A lit-Cultro, s.m. Plough with which
the first fallow-ploughing is per
formed.
tle snake.
Culebrilla, sf. A little snake; tet-
ter; rocking-staff of a loom;
sure in the barrel of a gun.
Culebrina, s.f. Culverin.
Culebro, s.m. A male snake.
fis-Cultúra, s.f. Culture; improvement
of the mind; elegance of style;
adoration, worship. [Cultivar.
Culturár, v.a. To cultivate. V.
Culebrón, s.m. A large snake; a Cúmba, s.f.V. Comba. [the negroes.
cunning, crafty fellow.
Cumbé, s.m. Sort of dance among
Culèra, s.f. Stain of uriné. Cumbléza, s.f. Concubine.. [mit.
Culéro, s.m. Clout; disease in birds. Cumbre y Cumbrera, s.f. Top, sum-
Culéro, ra. a. Slothful, lazy. Cumpleaños, s.m. Birth-day.
Culito, s.m. A small breech. Cumplidamente, ad. Completely.
Cullidor, s m. Receiver, collector. Cumplidamiénte 6 Cumplidamien-
Culmin'r, v.n. To culminate. tre, ad. Completely. [suitable.
Cúlo, s.m. Breech; bottom, socket. Cumplidéro, ra, a. Convenient, fit,
Culón, s.m. A large breech. Cumplido, da. a. Large, plentiful;
Culpa, f. Fault, offence, slight gifted with talents; polished, po-
Culpable, a. Culpable. [crime. lite, civil.
210.
CUN
CUR
trust.
Cuñal, a. V. Acuñado.
Cuñár, v.a. V. Acunar.
Cuñéte, s.m. Keg.
Caño, s.n. Die for coining money;
impression made by the die; mark;
a triangular formation of troops.
Cuociénte, s.m. Quotient.
Cumplido, s.m. Compliment.
Cumplidór, s.m. One who executes
or performs any commission or
[or congratulate.
Cumplimentár, v.a. To compliment
Cumplimentéro, ra. a. Full of com-
pliments.
Cumplimiento, s.m. Act of compli-Cuéta, s.f. A share.
menting; completion, perfection, Cuotidianamente, ad. Daily.
compliment. No se ande vmd. en Cuotidiáno, a. Quotidian, daily.
cumplimientos, Do not stand upon Cupé, s.m. Landau.
compliments; appendage. Cupido, s.m. Bit of steel taken out
Cumplir, v.a. To execute, perform of the eye of a needle.
one's duty; to provide; to fulfil Cupitel. Tirar de cupitel, To throw
one's promise.
a bow archways.
Cupresíno, na. a. Belonging to the
cypress-tree.
Cumplir, v.n. To be fit or conve-
nient; to suffice, to be sufficient.
Cumuladór, s.m. V. Accumulador.
Cumulár, v.a. To accumulate. V.
Acumular.
Cúpula, s.f. Cupola, dome.
Cupúlino, s.m. Lantern.
Cuquilléro, s.m. Baker's boy.
Cumulativaménte, ad. In heaps. Cuquillo, s.m. Cuckoo; insect.
Cúmulo, s.m, Heap or pile; throng Cúra, s.m. Parish priest.
of business. (without division. Cúra, s.f. Cure, remedy, restora-
Cumunaliménte, ad. In common tive; guardianship; curacy. Los
Cúna, s.f. Cradle; foundling-hos- derechos de cura,The curate's dues.
pital, lineage; origin.
Curáble, a. Curable.
Ting.
Cundido, sim. The provision of oil, Curación, s. f. Cure, the act of heal-
vinegar, and salt, given to shep- Curadillo, s.m. Cod-fish; ling-fish.
herds; honey or cheese given to Curado, da. a. Cured, strengthen-
Cundir,v..To occupy, to fill. [boys. ed, restored. Beneficio curado,
Cundir, v.n. To spread; to yield Curacy annexed to a benefice.
abundantly; to grow, to increase, Curadór, ra. s.m. yf. Overseer.
to propagate.
[of troops.
Curador de lienzo, Bleacher of
Cúneo, .m. Triangular formation linen cloth. Curador de baculao,
Cun ra, sf. Rocker.
Cod-salter; guardian; physician,
Cunéta, f. A small trench, made surgeon; administrator.
in a dry ditch or moat of a fortress, Curaduría y Curadoría, s.f. Guar-
to drain off the rain-water.
dianship.
Cuníca, lla, ta, s.f. A small cradle. Curálle, s.m. Physic administered
Cúña, sf. Wedge. Cunas de mango, to a hawk to make him purge.
Horsing irons. Cu as de los ms- Curandéro, s.m. Quack. [ness.
teleros. Fids of the top-masts. Curár, vn. To recover from sick-
Cunas de las vasadas é vasos, Curár, v.a. To administer medi-
Blocks of a ship's cradle. Cuñas de cines; to salt; to season timber;
punteria.Gun-quoins. Cunas de ra- to bleach thread, linen or clothes.
jar, Splitting wedges. [affinity. Curatéla, sf. (For.) V. Curaduria.
Cunadadgo, s.m. Relationship by Curativo, va. a. Curative,
Cuñaderia, sf. Spiritual affinity Curato, s.f. Curacy, a parish.
contracted by being godfather to Curázgo, sm. V. Curato.
a child.
[affinity. Curzon, sm. V. Corazon.
Cuñadia 6 Cuñadio, s. Kindred by Curbas, Ship's ribs.
Cuñadien, Cuadilla 6 Cuñadito, Cureúma, s.f. Turmeric.
S
Curéna, sf. Gun-carriage; stay of
a cross-bow. A curena resa,
Without a parapet or breast-
work. Tirar à curena rasa, To
fire at rando:n.
s.f. A little sister-in-law.
Cuñadico, Cuñadillo 6 Cuñadito,
s.m. A little brother-in-law.
Cunádo, da.s.m. yf. A brother-in-
law, a sister-in-law.
211
CUR
CUY

Curésca, s.f. Sheer-wool.
Curia, s.f. An ecclesiastical court;
care and skill in performing a
thing.
Curial, a. Belonging or relating to Curúca y Curúja, s.f. Eagle-owl.
the Roman curia; expert, skilful. Curuéna, s.f. V. Curena.
Curiál, s.m. One who joins in the
vote that the Spanish cortes be
assembled. Members of the Ro-
man curia.
Curúl, a. Curule, belonging to a se-
natorial or triumphal chair in an-
cient Rome.
་
Curtimiento, s.m. The act of tan-
ning leather.
Cúrto, ta. a. Short. Caballo curto,
Docked horse.
Curialidad, s. f. Politeness, civility,
good education.
Curiána, s.f. Kind of black fly. Cu-
riánas, Chips cut off from wood.
Curiár, v.a. To guard, to direct
with care.
Curiosamente, ad. Curiously, neat-
ly; in a diligent careful manner.
Curiosidad, s.f. Curiosity, inquisi-
tiveness, neatness, cleanliness.
Curióso, sa. a. Curious, inquisitive;
neat, clean, handsome, beautiful,
careful.
Cúro, s.m. A small kind of vessel
used on the river Garonne in
France.
Cúrro, ra. s.m. yf. A familiar pro-
per name, used for Francis and
Frances.
Currúca, s. f. Linnet.
Cursádo, da. a. Accustomed, inured.
Curs inte, p. a. Frequenting; assi
duous.
[to repeat.
Cursár, v.a. To frequent a place,
Cursário, s.m. V. Pirata.
Cursillo, s.m. A short run or walk; Custúmne, s.f. V. Costumbre.
Cutáneo, nea. a. Cutaneous.
watchman.
a short course of lectures.
Cúrva, s.ƒ. Curve, flexure; knee.
Curva cuadrada, Square knee.
Curva capuching, Standard of the
cutwater. Curva coral, Knee of
the stern-post. Curvos á la va-
lona, Lodging-knees. Curvas ver-
ticales de las cubiertas, Hanging-
knees of the decks. Curvas ban-
das, Checks of the heads. Cur-
vas de los yugos, Transom-knee
sleepers.
[knee.
Curvatón, s.m. Small curve; little
Curvatúra y Curvidád, s.f. Curva-
ture, inflexion; curvature of any
piece of timber employed in ship-
building.
Curvilíneo, nea. a. Curvilinear,
forming a crooked line.
Cúrvo, va. a. Curve, crooked, bent.
Cuscúta, s.f. The dodder of thyme.
Cusir, v.a. To sew or stitch clum-
sily.
Custódia, s. f. Custody; guard, es-
cort, tabernacle. V. Sagrario.
Custódio, s.m. Guard, keeper,
Cursivo, va. a. Relating to the Cute, s.f. V. Cutis.
Italic characters in printing. Cúter, s.m. Cutter.
Cúrso, s.m. Course, career; course Cutiáno, na. a. V. Cuotidiano.
of lectures in universities; laxity Cuticula, s.f. Cuticle.
of the body. Curso de la cor- Cuticulár, á. V. Cutáneo.
riente, The current's way. Curso Cutidéro, s.m. Shock, blow.
de la marea, The tide's way. Cutidianamente, ad. V. Cuotidinia-
Cursor, s.m V. Correo. Messenger
of a court of justice.
Curtación, .ƒ. Curtation.
Curtido, da. a. Accustomed;
mente.
Cutio, s.m. Labour, work. Traba-
jo cutio, Short work.
dex-Cutir, v. To knock or dash one
thing against another; to oppose,
to rival.
Cútis, s.m. yf. Skin.
Cúto, s.m. Hanger or sabre.
Cútre, s.m. A pitiful miserable fel-
Cúxa, s. f. V. Čuja.
[low.
Cuyo, ya. pron. pos. Of which, of
whom, whose, whereof.
Cuyo, s.m. Gallant, lover, waoer.
terous, expert.
Curtidór, s.m. Tanner,
Curtidos, s.m.pl. Tanned leather.
Curtid ra, f. Art or trade of tan-
ning leather.
Curtiduría, sf. Tan-yard.
Curtir, To tan leather; to im-
brown by the sun; to inure to
hardships.
212
DAL
DAN

Cúz, Cuz, s.m. A term used for Dálle, s.m. Scythe.
Dallén, ad. From the other side
there; from the other side.
Dalmática, .f. Vestment with
open sleeves.
Dama, s.f. A fine beautiful woman;
young lady of family and fortune.
Dama de palacio, Lady of honour
at court. Juego de damas, Game
of draughts; the principal actress
D.
D. The fourth letter of the Span- in a comedy; ancient Spanish
calling dogs.
Czár, s.m. Čzar, Russias.
Czarina, s.f. Consort of the Czar.
ish alphabet.
Dáble, a.. Easy, possible.
Dabovis, f. Sort of cotton stuff.
Déca, ad. This here, this side, on
this side here.
dance.
Damacéno, na. a. V. Amaoena.
Damajuna, s.f. A large glass bot-
tle used on board of ships.
Damasinio, s.m. V. Alisma.
Damascéna, s. f. Damson.
Dáca, v. def. Give here. Dáca
aca, Give hither. En daca las Damasco, s.m. Damask; the Brus-
pajas, In the snap of scissors, in
a trice.
sells apricot; damson.
Damasina, sf. Silk stuff resembling
damask.
Dácio, s.m. Impost, tax, duty.
Dación, sf. Yielding or giving up;
delivery.
Dáctilo, s.m. Dactyle; kind of shell.
Dáda, s.f. Possession of any thing
given or delivered.
Damasquéta, s.f. Sort of chintz
with gold sprigs, manufactured
in Venice.
Damesquillo, s.m. Kind of cloth or
silk, resembling damask. V. Al-
baricoque.
Dadéro, ra. a. That which should
be given, or is to be given.
Dádiva, s.f. Gift, present.
Dadivádo, da. a. Bribed.
Dadivosamente, ad. Liberally, plen-Damería, sf. Prudery; affected
tifully.
(ficence. scrupulosity.
Damasquino, na. a.. Damaskened.
Damáza, s.f. A fine, handsome,
portly woman.
Dadivosidad. s.f Liberality, magni-Damiento, s.m. V. Dádiva.
Dadivéso, sa. a. Bountiful, magni-Damil, a. Female, feminine.
ficent.
Damis la, s.f. A young gentlewo-
Dádo, s.m. Die, pl. Dice. Dado fol- man: lady of pleasure.
so, Cogged or false dice. A una Damn ble, a. Damnable.
vuelta de dado, At the cast of a Damnación, s.ƒ Eternal damnation.
die. Dado de la roldana, Coak of Damner. v.a. V Condenar.
a sheave. Dados. Case or grape- Damnificador, ra.
shot for large guns. Dados de las
velas, Tablings of the bowline
cringles.
Dader. ra. s.m. yf. Donor; drawer
of a bill of exchange.
Dága, s.f. Dagger; stove of a brick-
kiln.
.m. yf: One
who damnifies.
Damnificir, v.a. To hurt, to da-
mage, to injure.
Denno, s.m. V. Daño.
Dánta, s.f. Tapir.
Dante, ad. Anterior, before.
Dante,p.a. Giving; he who gives.
Danza, s.f. Dancé. Meter en la
danza, To involve another in
some business or dispute.
Danzador, s.m. Dancer.
Danznte. ta. s.m. yf. Dancer; a
fickle, airy person. Hablar dan-
zante, To stammer.
atten-Danzár, v.n. To dance. Sacar á
danzar, To invite or engage a
lady to dance.
Dagón, s.m. Large dagger.
Daguilla, s.f. Small dagger. V.
Palillo.
C
Dála, s.f. Pump-dale of a ship.
Dále, interj. Hold! Stop! importu-
Daléra, sf. Dollar.
[nate.
Dálgo, Facer mucho dalgo, To re-
ceive any one with great
tion and respect.
Dalladór, s.m, Mower.
213
DAT
DEC
Danzarin, s.m. A fine neat dancer. Dátil, s.m. Date; belemnites.
Danable, a. Prejudicial, condemn- Datiládo, da. a, Resembling a date
in colour and shape.
Datilera, s.f. Date-tree.
Datidillo, s.m. A small date.
able.
Da adór, ra. s.m. yf. Offender.
Danár, v.7. To hurt, to injure.
Davino, na. a. Noxious, hurtful, Dativo, s.m. Dative.
[prejudice. Dánco, s.. Carrot.
injurious.
Daño, s.m. Damage, hurt, injury, Dayfa, s. f. A female treated with
Da osam nte, ad. Hurtfully, mis- peculiar kindness; mistress.
chievously.
[injurious. Daza, s. f. Lucern, panic-grass.
Danéso, sa a. Hurtful, noxious, De, prep. Which being prefixed to
Dar, v.a. To give; to beat; to con- verbs, adverbs, or nouns, alters
fer. to bestow. Dar parte, To their sense. De, Of.
De, Of. La ley de
share with; to coincide in opinion, Dios, The law of God. Vaso de
to appoint, to sacrifice, to explain. plata, A silver cup.
Drel testo, To explain the text. Dea, s. f. Goddess. V. Diosa.
Dar á reir, To set a laughing. Deán, s.m. Dean.
Dar á llorar, To fall a crying. Deon to y Deanázgo, s.m. Dean
Dar cule das. To strike repeated- ship.
[Balde
ly. Dar de traste, To run aground. Deb ide, ad. For nothing, gratis V.
Ďar fuego, To bream a ship. Der Debandár, v.a. To disband, to dis-
cald To heat the iron. Dar unite.
calle, to clear the way. Dar el Debate, s.m. Debate.
To
[bat.
no bre b el santo, To give the Dabatir, v.a. To debate; to com-
watch-word. Dar en un bagio, Deb jo, ad. Under, below. Debajo
To strike aground. Dar fiador de mano, Underband.
6 fianz To find bail. Drel Debelación, «.f. Debellation; con-
espiritu, To expire. Dar guerra, Debelár, v.a. To conquer. [quest.
To wage war. Dar hig, To Debér, s.m. Obligation, duty, debt.
miss fire. Dar á vela, To set Deber, v.a. To owe.
sail Der fondo, To drop anchor. Debidamente, ad. Justly, duly, per-
Dar le buell, To belay. Dr un fectly.
rasp dillo á un bagel, To scrape Debidor, s.m. V. Deudor.
the bottom and sides of a ship Debiénte, p.a. Owing; a debtor.
slightly. Dr voces, To call, cry, Díbil, a. Feeble, weak, pusillani-
or scream. Dar cuelto á un coche, mous.
[pusillanimity.
To overset a coach.
Debilidad, s.f. Debility, languor;
Dárse, vr. To conform. Dar e & Debilitación, s.f. Debilitation, exte-
la vela, To set sail. Dárse & mer
nuation.
ced, o surrender at discretion; Debilitár, v.a. To debilitate.
Debilmente, ad Weakly.
to concern, to interest. Darse
las manos, To shake hands.
Dardida, .f. Blow given with a
dart.
↑
Débito, s.. Debt. Debito conyu
gal, Conjugal duty.
Dého, s.m. Instrument used for
scraping skins.
Debrocár, v.n. To be sick or in-
firm.
[tion.
Dárdo, s.m. Dart; serpent.
Darga, s. f. V. Ad rga
Dargadandéta, s. ƒ Ñick-name.
Dariéna, s.. Place in a harbour Debujadúra, s.f. Design, delinea-
for preserving and repairing ships. Debujár, v.a. V. Dibujar.
Dáta, s.f. Date; item or article; Década, s.f. Decade.
condition, quantity. La cosa está|Decadéncia, s.f. Decay, decline.
de mala data, The affair is in a Ir en decadencia, To be on the
bad state; written permission to
do any thing.
decline.
Decaeménto y Decaimento, S.M.
Dataria. s. f. Datary.
V Descaecimiento.
Datário, s.m. The principal officer Decaér, v.a. To decay, to decline,
of the datary.
to fall to leeward.
214
DEC
DEC

Decampment.
Decagono, s.m. Decagon.
Dec logo, s.m. Decalogue.
Decampamento, s.
Decampár, z.n. To decamp.
Decanato, s.m. Dignity of the
nior of any community.
Decáno, s.m. Senior.
Decantación, s.f. Decantation.
Decantár, v.a. To cry up; to turn
any thing from a right line; to
decant.
Decimanovéna, s.f. One of the re-
gisters of the pipes of an organ.
Décimo, ma. a. Tenth
Decimonono, na. a. Nineteenth.
se-Decimoquinto, ta. a. Fifteenth.
Deciochino, na. a. Eighteenth;
Decebimiento, s.m. Deception.
Decebir, v.n. To deceive.
Decembrio, s.m. V Diciembre.
Decemvirato, s.m Decemvirate.
Decéna, s.f. Number of ten; com-
pany of ten persons; consonance.
Deeenál, a. Decennial.
Decenário, ria. c. Decenary; the
tenth bead of the rosary.
Decéncia, s. f. Decency; reserved-
ness, honesty, modesty.
Decendéer, v.n. V. Descender.
Decendimiento, s.m. V. Descendi-
miento.
Decénio, s.m. Space of ten years.
Decéno, na. a. V. Decenal.
Decentár, v.a. To use things not
before used; to begin to loose.
Decentarse, v.a. To wound; to be
bed-ridden.
Decente, a. Decent, just, honest;
convenient, reasonable, modest.
Decentemente, ad. Decently, abun
dantly.
Decepción, s.f. Deception, illusion.
Decernér, v.ă. V. Discerner.
Decerrumbár, v.a. V. Derrumbar.
Decéso, s.m. Decease.
Decesor, ra. s.m. yf. V. Antecesor.
Dechado, s.m. Sample: pattern, de
sign, sampler, example.
Decible, a. Expressible.
Decidéras, s.f.pl. Eloquence.
Decidéro, ra. a. Modest, reserved.
Decidir, v.a. To decide.
Decidór, ra. s.m. y f. One that
speaks with fluency and,elegance;
poet.
Deciémbre, s.m. December. V. Di-
ciembre.
kind of cloth. V. Dieziachino.
Decir, v.a. To say, to assure, to per-
suade, to name, to correspond, to
depose.
>
Decír, m. A notable saying. De
cires, Idle talk, false rumours,
scandal.
Decisis, s.m. Sixteen.
Decisión, s.f. Decision, disposi
tion, establishment.
Decisivamente, ad. Decisively.
Decisivo, va. a. Decisive.
Decisório. ria. a. Decisive.
Declamación, s.f. Declamation; pa-
negyric.
[er.
Declamadór, ra. s.m. yf. Declaim-
Declamár, .n. To declaim.
Declamatório, ria. a. Declamatory.
Declaración, s.f. Declaration; in-
terpretation; exposition.
Declaradamente, ad. In an explan-
atory manner.
Declarador, ra. s.m. yf. Declarer.
Declarante, s.m. One that declares
or explains. Juun declarante, A
talkative person.
Declarár, v.a. To declare; to mani-
fest; to expound; to decide; to de-
pose.
[opinion.
Declararse, v.r. To declare one's
Declaratório, ria. a. Declaratory;
explanatory.
Declaro, .m. V. Declaracion.
Declinable, a. Declinable.
Declinación, s.f. Declination; dẹ-
scent; decay.
Declinante, a. Declining, bending
down.
Declinir, v.n. To decline; to sink;
to decay; to degenerate; to shun.
Declinár, v.a. To decline; to chal-
lenge a judge.
Declinatório, sf. Plea which at-
tacks the competency of a
judge.
Deciénte, s.m. He who falls or de-
ceases.
Décima, s.f. A Spanish stanza; tithe. Declividad, sf. Declivity.
Decimál, a. Decimal; belonging to Decocción, sf. Decoction.
tithes. Rentas decimales, Tithe-Decolación, sf. V. Degoliacion.
|Decolgár, v.n. V. Colgar,
rents.
Declinatório, s.m. Declinator
Declive & Declivio, s.m. Declivity:
215
DED
DEF
Decór, s.m. V. Adorno. [ment. Dedaléra, sf. Fox-glove.
Decoración, s.f. Decoration, orna-Dedicación, s.ƒ. Dedication; conse-
Decorár, v. a. To decorate, to cration; inscription.
cator.
adorn; to illustrate; to ennoble; Dedicánte, p.a. Dedicating; dedi-
to exalt; to learn by heart.
Decóro, ra. a. V. Decoroso.
Decoro, s.m. Honour; respect; cir-
cumspection; gravity; integrity;
purity; decorum.
Decorosamente, ad. Decently.
Decoróso, sa. a. Decorous:-
Decorrérse, v.r. V. Escurrirse.
Decorrimiento, s.m. Course or flow
of water.
Decorticación, sf. Decortication.
Decreménto, s.m. Decrement.
Decrepitar, v.a. To decrepitate.
Decrepito ta. 4. Decrepit,
Becrepitud, s.f. Decrepitude.
Decretación, s.f. Determination,
establishment.
Decretal, sf. Letter or rescript offer; to offer as a plea; to subtract.
the Pope. Decretales, Collection Dedúr, ad. Difficulty.
Decretalista, s.m. Decretist.
Decretár, v.a. To decree, to de-
termine; to explain a decree.
Decretéro, s.m. List of names and
offences of criminals; collection
of decrees.
of letters and decrees of the Desa. s.f. Goddess. V. Diosa.
Popes.
Defacile, ad. Easily.
Defacto, d. V. Dechécho.
Defalcar, v.a. V. Desfalcar.
Defamár, v.a. V. Infamar.
Defecado, da. a. V. Dēpurado.
Defección, sf. Apostacy; revolt.
Defectible, a. Imperfect, deficient.
Defectivo, va. a. Defective, im-
perfect.
Defecto, s.m. Defect.
Defectuosamente, ad. In a defect-
Dedicár, v.a. To dedicate, to con-
secrate. Dedicarse á alguna cosa.
To apply one's self to a thing.
Dedicatória, s.f. Dedication.
Dedignár, v.a. To disdain; to de-
spise.
[any thing.
Dedignárse, v.r. To scorn doing
Dedil, s.m´ ´V. Dedál.
Dedillo, s.m A little finger.
Dédo. S., Finger; toe; the forty-
eighth part of a Spanish yard;
hand of a clock or watch. Ganar
à dedos, To gain by inches. De-
do menique, The little finger.
Deducción s.f. Deduction, origin.
Deducir, v.a. To conclude; to in-
Decretista., s.m. Decretist.
Decréto, s.m. Decree, decision;
opinion; vote; advice.
Decretario, ria. a. Critical.
Decubito, s.m. Particular flow of ive manner.
humours in diseases.
Defectuóso, sa. a. Defective, faulty.
Defendedéro, ra. a. Susceptible of
defence.
Defendedór, s.m. Defender; pro-
tector. V. Abogado.
Defender, v.a. To defend; to as-
sert; to vindicate; to prohibit; to
oppose.
[port.
Defendimiento, s.m. Defence, sup-
Defenecér, v.a. To close an ac-
count.
to the decurion.
Decurion, s.. Decurion; student
who has the care of ten other
students.
Decúrsas, s.f. pl. Arrears of rent.
Deeúrso. s.m. Course.
Dedúda, s.f. That which can be ta-
ken up with the finger at once;
Defensa, s.f. Defence; shelter, pro-
tection; prohibition; the fort
which flanks another work. Linea
de la defense, Line of defence.
sort
of architectonic ornament of Defensas de los costados, Skids or
the 'Doric order.
skeeds. Defensas de cabo ó cable
viejo, Fenders.
Dedal, s.m. Thimble, thumb-stall;
a very small drinking glass or Defensáble, a. Defendable.
cup.
[ble. Defensar, v.a. V. Defender.
Dedalísimo, s.m. A very large thim-Defensátriz, s.f. V. Defensora.
Decumina. s.f. The tenth thing.
Décuplo, pla. a. Tenfold.
Decuria, sf Ten Roman soldiers
under a corporal; the assembly
of ten students.
Decuriáto,s.m. A student assigned
"
216
DEF
DEI

Defensible, a. V. Defensable.
Defensión, s.f. Defence. V. Defen-
sa. Prohibition; obstacle.
Defensivo, s.m. Defence; safeguard.
Defensivo, va. a. Defensive. Estar
á la defensiva, To be upon the de-
fensive.
¡Defraudación, s.f. Fraud, deceit,
usurpation.
Defraudador, s. 772. Defrauder,
usurper.
Defraudár, v. a. To defraud, to
usurp what belongs to another;
to spoil the taste; to disturb the
sleep.
[era, Outwardly.
Defuéra, ad. Externally. Por defu-
Defuir, v.a. V. Huir.
Defunción, s.f. Funeral.
Defúnto, s.m. V. Difunto.
me-Degána, s.f. Farm, farm-house.
Degano, sim. Farmer.
Degastár, v.a. V. Devastar
Degeneración, s.f. Degeneration.
Degenerár, v.n. To degenerate, to
disfigure any thing.
Defensor, ra, s.m. y f. Defender;
lawyer appointed to defend the
estate of a bankrupt.
Defensoría, s.f. The duty and of
fice of a lawyer so appointed.
Defensório, s.m. Defence; a
moir; a manifesto.
Deferénte, a. Assenting.
Deferir, v.n. To defer.
Deferir, v.a. To communicate.
Defesa, s.f. V. Dehesa.
Deféso, sa. a. Prohibited, inter-Degillo, s.m. Slight dereliction.
Defianza, sf. V. Desconfianza. Degínjo, s.m. Rheum, cold.
Defiár, v.n. V. Desconfiar.
Deglucir, v.a. To swallow, to de
Deficiencia, s. f. Deficiency; im-
perfection.
vour.
[dicted.
Degollación, s.f. Decollation.
Degolladéro, s.m. Throttle; wind.
pipe; scaffold on which criminals
are beheaded; seat near the or
chestra, and before the pit.
Degollader, s.m. Executioner.
Degollad ra, sf. Cut or wound in
the throat; interstice; a slope out
of the jackets of women.
Degollár, v.. To cut one's throat;
to destroy; to ruin; to annihilate;
to importune.
Degradación, s.f. Degradation; di-
minution of value.
minate, positive.
Degradár, v.a. To degrade.
Definitório, s. m. Chapter; house Degüello, s.m. Decollation; neck
or hall where chapters or assem- or narrow part of any thing; de-
blies are held. [quecimiento. struction; ruin.
ters.
Definir, v.a. To define; to describe;
to explain; to decide.
Definitivamente, ad. Definitively.
Definitivo, va. a. Definitive; deter-
Deficiente, a. Defective, faulty.
Defidación, sf. V. Fealdad.
Definición, s. f. Definition; deci-
sion. Definiciónes, Statutes of
military orders.
Definidór, s.m. Definer; one who
assists the military governor of a
province with advice in law mat-
splitting.
Deflaquecimiento, s.m. V. Enfla-|Dehendér, v.a. To split; to cleave.
Deflujo, sm. Defluxion; the reces- Dehendimiento, s.m. The act of
sion of the moon from any planet.
Defluxo, s.m. V. Deflujo.
Defir, v a. To avoid; to shun.
Deformación, s.f. Deformation; de-
facing.
Deĥésa, sf. Pasture-ground. Dehe-
sa concegil, Common.
Dehesár, v.a. To turn arable land
into pasture-ground. [mon.
Deformador, s.m. One who deforms Deheséro, s.m. Keeper of a com-
or disfigures.
[figure. Deicida, s.m. Deicide.
Deformar, v.a. To deform, to dis- Deidad, s.f. Deity, divinity.
Deformatório, ria. a. Deforming, Deifero, ra. s.m. yf. One who bears
disfiguring.
God at heart.
ness; a gross error.
Deforme, a. Deformed, disfigured, Deificación, s.f. Deification.
ugly.
Deificar, v.a. To deify..
Deffico, Deiforme, d. Godlike;
[divine.
Deformemente, ad. Deformedly.
Deformidad, sf Deformity, ugli-Deísmo, s.m. Deism.
Deista, s.m. Deist.
19
217
DEL
DEL

MUNKA
* te maakman,
Punta Cana •
Att tag to the winter.
andyman AJ PRESTA
Déja, s.f. Prominence between two Deletreador, s.m. Speller.
Deletreár, v.a. To spell, to exa
fissures.
Dejación, s.f. Abdication. Dejacion mine, to scrutinize.
de bienes, The act of resigning Deleytáble, a. Delectable, pleasing.
one's property to one's creditors. Deleytación y Deleytabilidad, s.f
Dejido, da. a. Slovenly; idle; de- pleasure, delight.
[sure,
jected.
[langour. Deleytamiento, s.m. Delight, plea
Dejadór,s.m.Abdication; indolence; Deleytár, v.a. To delight, to please.
Dejár, v.a. To leave, to omit saying Deléyte, s. m. Pleasure, delight.
or doing a thing; to permit; to Deleyte sensual, The emotion of
forsake; to yield; to commit; to any lawful pleasure; lust.
Deleytosamente, ad. Delightfully
pleasantly.
nominate.
[ful.
Dejárse, v.r. Not to take care of
one's self; to become languid; to Deleytóso, sa. a. Agreeable, delight-
abandon one's self to. Dejarse Deleznáble, a. Slippery, smooth.
caer abajo por un rio, To drop Deleznadero, s.m. A slippery place.
down river. Dejarse caer à la Deleznamiento, s.m. Act of slip-
popa. To fall astern. Dejarse caer
sotorento, To fall to leeward.
Dejatívo, va. a. Lazy, languid.
Déjo, s.m. Abdication; end; negli-
gence; relish or taste; result.
Dejugar, v.a. To extract the juice
cannon.
Delfina, Sort of light drugget.
Delfinio, s.m. Lark-spur.
Delgacéro, ra. a. V. Delg do.
of any thing.
Del, A contraction of De el, of the, Delgadaméute, ad. Thinly, deli-
the proposition of the genitive. cately, acutely, sharply.
Dello con dello, Reciprocally, al-Delgadéza, sf. Thinness; rareness;
ternatively.
[ment. ingenuity.
Delación, s.f. Accusation, impeach-Delgido, da. a. Thin, delicate,
Delajár, v.a. V. Cansar.
light, acute, fine, short, scanty.
Delantál, s.m. Apron. [of; forward. Delgados de un navio, The nar-
Delante, d. Refore; in the presence rowing or rising of the ship's
Delantera, s.f. The fore part of any
floor. Navio delgado á proa, A
thing; the front seats; fore skirts sharp bowed vessel. Navio delga-
of clothes; frontiers; confines; do para andar, A sharp built ves-
vanguard of an army.
sel for sailing. Navio de muchos
Delantero, ra. a. Foremost. [lion. delgados, A sharp bottomed ship.
Delantero, s.m. The first; postil-Delgazár, v.a. V. Adalgazar.
Delatable, a. Accusable, blameable. Deliberación, &.f. Deliberation, re-
Delatár, v.a. To inform; to accuse.
Deláte, s.m. Highwayman.
Delatór, 8.m. Accuser, informer.
Delaxár, v.a. V. Delajar. [the.
Dele, prep. Now written. Del, Of
Déle, s.m. A cypher or mark.
Delectable. a. Delectable; pleasing.
flection, determination.
Deliberadamente, ad. Deliberately.
Deliberadúr, s.m. Deliverer.
Deliberamiento, s.m. Deliverance.
Deliberár, v.n. To consider; to de-
liberate.
Deliberár, v.a. To deliberate, to
V. Deleytable.
besitate, to emancipate.
Deliberativo, va. a. Deliberative.
Delibración y Delibránza, s.ƒ. V.
Rescate.
Delectación, s.f. Pleasure; delight.
Delect ir, va. To delight, to give
pleasure. V. Deleytar.
Delécto, s m. Election, choice, de-
liberation, separation.
Delegación, s.f. Delegation.
Delegado, s.m. Delegate; deputy.
Delegante, pu. One that delegates.
Delegár, v.a. To delegate, to sub-
stitute.
ping.
Deleznár, v.n. V. Deslizar
Délfin, s.m. Dolphin; dolphin of a
Delibrár, v.a. To deliberate; to de-
termine, to liberate. V. Despa-
char.
Delicadaménte, ad. Delicately.
Delicadéz, s.f. Delicacy, tender-
ness, gentleness of manners, faint-
ness, cowardice.
218
DEM
DEM
plaintiff; one who solicits a wo
man in marriage.
tlety, dexterity, fineness, perspi-Demandár, v.a. To demand to pe-
cacity.
tition; to put in a claim; to covet.
Demaniál, a. Originating in, pro-
ceeding from.
Delicado, da. a. Delicate, pleasing,
soft, weak, effeminate, nice, thin,
slender, fastidious, beautiful, ar-
duous, difficult, perplexing,
Delicadúra y Delicamiento, V. De-
licadez.
[faction.
Delicia, s.f. Delight, comfort, satis-
Deliciarse, v.r. To delight.
Deliciosamente, ad. Deliciously.
Delicióso, sa. a. Delicious, pleasing.
Delincuente, a. Delinquent, guilty.
Delineación, f. Delineation, the
first draught or sketch
Delineamento ó Delineamiento,s.m.
V. Delineacion.
Demarcación, s.m. Demarcation.
Demarcadór, s.m. Designator.
Demarcár, v.a. To mark out limits.
Demarcar el terreno de un campa-
mento, To trace or mark out the
ground of a camp.
Demarrárse, v.r. To mislead.
Demás, ad. Over and above. Estar
demas, To be over and above.
Por demás,In vain, to no purpose.
V. Ademas.

Delicadeza, s.f. Delicateness, ten-
derness, softness, effeminacy, sub-
Delineár, v.a. To delineate, to
sketch.
Delinqüente, p.a. V. Delincuent.
Delinquimiento, s.m. Delinquency,
[law, to offend.
Delinquir, v.n. To transgress the
Delintró Delinterár, v.a. V. Ceder
ó traspasar.
Deliñár, v.a. To dress, to adorn. V.
fault.
Alirar.
Demáses, s.m. pl. Abundance.
Demasia, s.f. Excess; an unjust
claim; a superfluous expence; an
arduous enterprise; incivility,
rudeness, abundance, plenty. En
demassia, Excessively.
Demasiadamente, ad. Excessively;
extravagantly.
Demasiado, da. a. Excessive; bold,
daring, enterprising.
Demasiado, ad. Enough,sufficiently.
Demediár, v.a. To part asunder; to
wear any thing until it has lost
half its value. Demediar la con-
fesion, To confess but balf one's
sins.
rant.
Deraćncia, s.ƒ. Madness.
frantic.
Deliquio, s.m. Swoon.
Deliramento, s.m. Delirium.
Delirár, v.n. To dote, to rave, to
[idle talk.
Delirio, s.m. Delirium; dotage; rant;
Delito, s.m. Transgression of a law, Dementár, v.a. To render mad or
fault, offence, crime.
Della, dello, V. Del.
[long. Deménte, a. Mad, frantic. [ing.
Deiongar, v.a. To enlarge; to pro- Demérito, s.m. Demerit; ill-deserv-
Delubro, s.m. Temple or altar de- Demeritério, ria.. Without merit.
dicated to an idol; idol.
Demías, s.f. pl. Stockings; trow sers.
Delusivo, va. a. Delusive, fallacious. Demićntra, aď. V. Miëntrus.
Delusór, s.m. Cheat, impostor. Demigár, v.a. V. Disipar
Delusoriamente, ad. Delusively, Deminución. s.f. V. Diminucion.
icious. Deminuir, v.a. V. Disminuir.
Delusório, ria, a. Deceitful, falla- Demisión, s.f. Submission, humility.
Demáes, ad. V. Demas.
Demitir, v.a. V. Dimitir.
Demagógo, s.m. Demagogue. Demo, s.m. Demon, a spirit.
Demanda, s.f. Demand; pretension, Democracía, s.f. Democracy.
challenge. Demandas y respues- Democratico, ca. a. Democratical.
tas, Haggling between sellers and Demol´r, va. To demolish, to ob
buyers; request; petition; look out. literate.
Demandáble, a. V. Apetecible.
deceitfully.
Demolición, sf. Demolition.
Demandadéro, s.m. yf. A servant Demoniáco, ca. a Demoniacal.
man or woman of a nunnery or Demonichúcho, s.m. An ugly little
devil.
convent.
Demandador, s.m. One who asks Demónio, s.m. Demon; a disease
charity for pious uses; claimant; so called.
219
DEN
DEN
cion.
Demonstración, s.f. V. Demostra-Denominadór, s.m. Denominator.
Denominár, v.a. To denominate.
Demonstrár, v.a. V. Demostrar. Denostadamente, ad. Ignominious-
Demonuélo, s.m. A little demon or ly.
[viler.
Denostadór, s.m. Vilifier, railer, re-
devil.
Demóra y Demoránza, s.f. Delay, Denostár, v.a. To revile.
procrastination, demurrage. Sin Denotación, s.f. Designation.
demora. Without delay.
Denotár, v.a. To denote, to indi.
Demorar, v.n. To remain, to bear.
cate, to signify, to explain.
La costa demora Norte, The coast Densamente, ad. Closely, com-
bears North.
pactly.
[en.
Demorrige, s.m. V. Demora. Densár, v.a. To condense, to thick-
Demostráble, a. Demonstrable. Densidad, s.f. Density, compact-
Demostrablemente, ad. Demonstra-
ness; obscurity, confusion.
Denso, sa. a. Dense, thick; close,
compact.
bly.
Demostración, s.f. Demonstration.
Demostrador, ra. s.m. y ƒ.
strator.
Demon-Densúno, ad. V. Juntamente.
Dentido, da. a. Furnished with
teeth.
Demonstramiento, s.m. Indication,
signification.
Demostránza, s.f. Exposition.
Demostrár, v.a. To prove; to ren-
der evident.
Demostrativamente, ad. Demons-
Dentadúra, s.f. A set of teeth.
Dentál, s. m. Bed to which the
ploughshare is fixed; a wooden
fork; instrument for drawing
teeth.
tratively.
Demostrativo, va. a. Demonstra-
tive.
Dentár, v.a. To set teeth.
Dentária, s.f. Tooth-wort.
[tion. Denteabrúño, Denteagrúño ó Den-
Demudación, s.f. Change, altera- tegil, s.m. Spleen-wort.
Demudár, v.a. To alter, to change. Dentecér, v.n. To teeth.
Demudárse, v.r. To be changed. Dentecér, v.a. To set teeth.
Denário, s.m. A small silver Ro- Dentejón, s.m. Yoke-tree.
man coin; decimal number; mo- Denteliria, f. Lead-wort.
ney paid to day labourers.
Dentilláda, f. Gnashing of the
Dénde, ad. Hence, from. V. Desde. teeth; bite of the teeth. A′ den-
Denegación, &.f. Denial, refusal. tellads, Snappishly, peevishly.
Denegár, v.a. To deny, to refuse. Dentelládo, da. a. Dental.
Denegrecér, v.a. To blacken, Dentellir, v n. To guash.
Dentelle ir, v.a. To bite.
Dentellón, s.m. Moulding of the
Corinthian cornice.
darken.
to
Denegrido, da. a. Blackened; be-
longing to Negroes.
..
Denegrir, v.a. V. Denegrecer. Dentera, f. Tooth ache.
Dengóso, s.f. Prude. V. Melin-Dentezulo, s.m. A little tooth.
Dentición, s.f. Dentition.
droso.
Déngue, s.f. Prudery; a sort of Denticular, a. Relating to the
short veil.
teeth.
V. Dengosa.
Denguero, ra. a. Prudish, affected. Dentista, s.m. Dentist.
[defame. Dentiv no, na. a. Having long and
Denigrár, v.a. To calumniate, to large teeth.
[teeth.
Denigrativamente, ad. Injuriously, Denton, na. a. Having large uneven
infamously.
Dentón, s.m. Sea-bream.
Denodadamente, ad. Boldly, reso-Dentórno, ad. V. Del rededor.
Dentrambos, pron. Contraction of
lutely.
Denodado, da. a. Bold, intrepid, De entrámbos.
audacious.
Denominación, s. f. Denomina-
Denominadamente, ad. Distinctly, Dentúdo, da. a. Having large un-
definitively.
[tion. Déntro, ad. Within. Dentro del
ano, In the course of the year.
even teeth.
220
DEP
DER
remote part.
Denuédo, s.m. Boldness, courage,, Deportár. v.a. To transport to a
intrepidity.
[sion.
Deportarse, v.r. To take a diver
Depórte, s. m. Diversion, amuse-
ment, pastime.
Denunciador, s.m. Denunciator, in-
former.
Deportóso, sa. a. V. Divertido.
Deposante, p.a. Deponent.
Deposár, v.a. V. Deponer.
Deposición, s.f. The act of remov
Denunciár, v.a. To advise; to de- ing from a place; deposition; as-
nounce; to prognosticate; to fore- sertion; affirmation.
tell; to proclaim.
Depositador, sm. One who leaves
Denunciatório. ria, a. Belonging or any thing in trust with another.
relating to denunciations. Depositante, p.a. Depositor.
Denuncio, s.m. V. Denunciacion. Depositár, v.a. To deposit; to give;
Deñár, v.a. To deign.
to inclose; to inter; to guard.
Deogracias, s. A terra used in Depositária, s.f. Depository.
Spain in saluting, knocking, or Depositário, s.m. Depositary.
calling for entrance in a house; Diposito, s.m. Deposit; depository;
feigned devotion.
coffin, tomb, or vault.
Deparár, v.a. To offer; present. Depravación, s.f. Depravation.
Departamento, s. m. Department. Depravadamente, ad. Depravedly.
Departidamente, ad. Separately, Depravádo, da. a. Bad, depraved.
Depravador, s.m. Depraver, cor-
distinctly.
Departidór, s.m. Distributor, di-
vider.
Denuŕsto, s.m. Affront, insult.
De nuevo, ad. Anew.
[ced.
Denunciáble, a. Fit to be denoun-
Denunciación, s. f. Denunciation;
advice; notice.
rupter.
Departimiento, s.m. Division, sepa-
ration; distance.
Depravar, v.a. To deprave, to cor-
rupt.
Deprecación, s.f. Petition, prayer.
Deprecár, v.a. To entreat, to im-
plore.
Departir, v.n. To speak; to con-
tend; to mediate.
Departir, v.a. To divide; to argue; Deprecativo, va. y Deprecatório,
to teach; to impede.
ria. a. Deprecative, deprecatory.
Depauperar, v.a. To make poor; Deprender, v. a. To learn. V.
to debilitate.
[ment.
Dependéncia, .f. Dependence; bu-Depresión, s.f. Depression, abase-
siness, affair, trust, charge; rela-Depresór, s.m. Depressor.
Depreterición, sf. Preterition. V.
Pretericion.
Aprender.
tion.
Dependér, v.n. To depend.
Dependiente y Dependente, p.a. A Deprimír, v.a. To depress, to hum-
dependent, subject, depending. ble.
Dependientemente, ad. Depen-Depuración, s.f. Purification.
Depurár, v.a. To cleanse, to purify.
Deputár, v.a. V. Diputar.
Déque, ad. Since that.
Deranchadaménte, ad. Disorderly.
Deraygamiento, s.m. Extirpation.
Deraygár, v.a. V. esarraygar.
dently.
Deplorable, a. Deplorable, calami-
tous.
Deplorablemente, ad. Deplorably.
Deplorár, v.a. To deplore, to la-
ment, to bewail
Deponente, a. Making a deposi- Derecera, sf. Highway.
tion; deponent.
Deponér, va. To depose; to divest;|___
to affirm.
Depopulación, s.f. Desolation; de-
vastation. V. "Despoblacion.
Depopulador, s.m. Depopulator.
Depopulár, V. Despoblar.
Deportación, s. f. Transportation
or exile.
Derecha, sf. Right hand, right
side, pack of hounds.
Derechamente,ad. Directly,straight,
rightly, prudently, expressly, le-
gally.
Derechéra, sf. The direct road.
Derechéro, s.m. Clerk appointed
to collect the dues of the Camara,
or privy council of Castile.
19***
221
DER
DER
Derechéz, s.f. Straightness, recti-Derramarse, u.r. To be scattered,
to abandon one's self to sensual
pleasures, to disembogue itself, to
tude.
Derechéza, s.f. Straightness, recti-
tude; integrity.
Der cho, cha. a. Right, even;
straight, just, lawful. Hecho y
derecho. Uprightly, perfectly,
certain. A derechas, The right
way. Derecha la cura, Right the
heim, or midships the helm.
Dericho, s.n. Right, a just claim;
the right side of cloth. Segun Derrauchádo, da. a. Disordered, de.
derecho, According to law, debt, ranged.
road. Derechos, Taxes, duties, Derranchár, v.n. To desert.
fees.
for lawful. Derraspádo, a. Beardless.
Derechoréro, ra. a. Just or right Derraygar, v.a. V. Desarraygar.
Derechulo o Derechuelos, s.m. Öne Derredor, s.m. Circumference, cir-
of the first seams which mistresses cuit, round about.
teach little girls.
Derrenegár, v.n. To hate, to detest.
Derechúra, s.f. Rectitude, salary, Derreng ido, da. a. Bent, crooked.
pay, right, dexterity. En dere. Derrengadúra, s.f. Weakness in the
chura, By the most direct road; hip, dislocation of the hip.
without delay.
Derrengár, v.a. To sprain or shoot
Derechuréro, ra. y Derechúro, ra. the hip, to pull down the fruit of
7. Right, just, legitimate.
a tree, to abominate.
Derechuria, s.f. Right, justice. Derréngo,
Derréngo, m. Stick with which
Derezár, v.a. V. Encaminar.
fruit are pulled down.
Derivación, f. Derivation; origi-Derreniégo, s.m. Aversion, detesta-
nal; descent.
tion.
Derivár, v.a. To derive; to deduce Derrería (A'la,) ad. At length, in
any thing from its origin, cause, the end
Derretimiento, s.m. Thaw, violent
affection.
or source.
Derivár, v.n. To proceed from an
original or ancestor.
Derivativo, va. a. Derivative.
Derogación, s.f. Derogation or
lition of a law, deterioration, di-
minution.
escape.
Derráme, s.m. The portion of li-
quor or seed lost in measuring;
bevel of a wall, declivity.
Derrámo, s.m. Profusion, prodigal-
ity, the sloping of a wall in the
aperture for a door or window.
Derraner, v.n. To assault.
Derretir, v.z. To liquefy; to change
money, to consume, to expend.
abo-Derretirse, .a. To be deeply in
love, to grieve, to mourn.
Derribár, .a. To demolish,to throw
down, to depose, to ruin, to de-
stroy, to incite..
Derribirse, v.r. To tumble down.
Derribo, sm. Demolition, ruins of
a demolished building.
Derrocár, v.a. To precipitate, to
pull down, to rob one of his for-
tune or happiness.
Derrocár, v.n. To tumble.
Derogatório, ria, a. Derogatory.
Deronchár, v.4. To coinbat, to
fight.
Ling.
Derrabadúra, s.f. The act of dock-
Derrabár, v.a. To dock or cut off
the tail.
[duty, or impost.
Derráma, s.f. Assessment of a tax,
Derramadamente, ad. Profusely, Derrochador, s.m. A prodigal.
lavishly, depravedly. [thrift. Derrochár, v.a. To dissipate, to
Derramador, s.m. Prodigal, spend- conquer.
[late.
Derramamiento, s.m. The act of Derromper, v.a. To break, to vio-
wasting any thing, exile, banish- Derrostrárse, v.r. To have, one's
ment, fight, escape.
face disfigured by blows.
Derramár, v.a. To drain off water, Derrota, s.f. Ship's course. Derro-
to publish, to spill, to waste, to ta estimada, The dead reckoning
assess taxes. Derramar doctrina, of a ship. Seguir en directa derro-
To diffuse a doctrine.]
ta; To steer a direct course, road,
Derogár, v.a. To derogate, to re-
form, to remove.
222
DES
DES

a ship.
path, defeat of an army, opening, Desabordárse, v.r. To get clear of
made in hedges or fences.
Derrotár, v.a. To cause to drive or
fall off, to destroy health or for-
tune; to rout.
Desabotonár, v.a. To unbutton; to
blow, to blossom.
Desubridaménte, ad. Bitterly, rude-
ly, harshly.
;
Derrotar, v.n. To arrive in a place
in a ruined state, or in the utmost Desabrido, da. a. Tasteless; sour,
confusion.
[tion. severe, hard, difficult,bleak,sharp.
Derráte,s.m. Defeat, rout, destruc- Desabrigadaménte, ad. Nakedly.
Derrotéro, sm. Collection of sea-Desabrigádo, da. a. Uncovered;
charts, course, rout. V. Derrota. abandoned.
Derrubiár, v.a. To drain insensibly Desabrigár, v.n. To be naked.
Desabrigar. v.a. To strip.
support.
Desabrimiento, s.m. Insipidity, se-
verity of temper, rudeness of man-
ners; despondency, dejection; the
rebound of guns when discharged.
Desabrir, v.n. To be insipid, to be
dull or heavy, to be peevish.
Des abrochár, v,a. To unclasp, to
open, to burst open.
any river or thing.
Derrúbio, s.m. The insensible drain Desabrigo, s. m. Nudity; want of
of water from a river or marsh, or
the earth which falls or moulders
away by this means.
Derruecár, v.a. To unhorse.
Derruir, v.a. To demolish, to de-
stroy. to ruin. V. Derrih ‹r.
Derrumbadéro, s.n. Precipice; a
thorny or arduous affair. [tion.
Derrumbamiento, s.m. Precipita-
Derrumbár, v.a. To precipitate; to Desabrochárse, v.r. To unbosom, to
emit or dart rays of light.
disclose.
[cabalar.
Derrumbiárse. .r. To precipitate Desacabalár, v.a. To pilfer V. Des-
one's self headlong. [wash away. Desacalorárse, v.r. To take the
Derruviár, v.a. To undermine, to fresh air, to grow less warm.
Des, preposition, never used but Desacatadaménte, ad. In a disre-
spectful manner.
Desacatido, da. a. Acting in a dis-
respectful manner.
Desacatadór, ra. s.m. yf. An irre-
verent person.
Desucatamiento, s.m. Disrespect.
Desacatár, v.a. To treat in a disre-
spectful manner.
in compound words.
Des que, ad. Contraction of Desde
que, Since that.
Desabarrancar, va. To drag, draw,
or pull out of a ditch; to extricate
from difficulties.
Desabastecer, .a. Not to supply a
place with provisions.
Desabitir, v.. To lower, to abate.
Desabejár, v. a. To remove bees
from their hive.
Desacato, s..n. Disrespect, incivili-
ty, rudeness.
Desacerbár, v.a. To dulcorate; to
assuage.
[rately.
Desacertadamente, ad. Inconside
Desacertádo, da. a. Inconsiderate.
Desabille, s.in, Dishabille, undress.
Desabitár, v.a. To unbit. Desabitar Desacertár, v.a. To err.
el cable, To unbit a cable.
Desaceytádo, da. 7. Wanting oil.
Desabolladór, s.m. An instrument Desaeiérto, s.m. Error; mistake.
used by tin-workers; tin-worker. Desacobardár, v.a. To remove fear.
Desabollár, v.a. To take bulges Dasacollár, v.. To dig up the
out of pewter dishes, &c.
ground about vines.
Desabono, s.n. Prejudice, injury. Desacomodadamente, ad. Incommo-
Heblar en desabono de alguno, diously, not at ease.
To speak to the prejudice of ano-Desacomodado, da. a. Destitute; out
ther.
of place; that which causes trou-
Desabór, s.m. Insipidity; dulness, ble.
[nience, trouble.
dejection, lowness of spirits. Desacomodamiento, s.m. Inconve
Desaborir, v.a. To render any Desacomodár, v.a. To incommode;
thing tasteless: to disgust, to rex.l to turn out of place.
Desabido, da. a. Ignorant, illite-
rate; excessive.
22.3
DES
DES
Desacomodarse, vr. To lose one's
place.
Desacompañamiento, s.m. Want of
company.
Desacompañar, v.a. To retire.
Desaconsejido, da. a. Acting with
out prudence.
Desaconsejár, v.a. To dissuade.
Desacordamente, ad.
ly, unadvisedly.
Desafecto, s.m. Disaffection.
Desaferrár, v.a. To unfurl the sails;
to make loose, to cause a change
in opinion.
Desafeytár, v.a. To dirty, to make
ugly. V. Desodornar.
Desafiación y Desafiánza, s.f. V.
Desafio.
Inconsiderate-Desafiadéro, s.m. A private ground
on which 'duels are fought.
Desacordado, da. a. Discordant. Desafiador, s.m. One who sends a
Desacordamiento, s.m. V. Desacuer-
challenge.
do.
[cia. Desafiamiento, s.m. V. Desafio.
Desacordánza, s.f. V. Discordan-Desafiár, v.a. To challenge, to ri-
Desacord'r, v.a. To disagree, not
val, to oppose.
to suit with. V. Discordar. Desafición, s. f. Disaffection.
Desacord.irse, v.r. To be forful; to Desaficionár, v.a. To destroy one's
desire for any thing.
Desafijár, v.a. To deny the filiation
of a son.
disagree.
Desacorde, a. Discordant.
Desacorralár, v.a. To unpen cattle;
to bring a bull into the open Desafinadoménte, ad. Discordantly.
field; to inspirit, to animate. Desafinar, v n. To be out of tune.
Desacostumbradaménte, ad. Un-Desafio, s.m. Challenge, struggle,
usually.
contest.
Desacostumbrádo, da. a. Unusual. Desafiuzár, v.a. To distrust.
Desacostumbrár, v.a. To disuse, to Desafixación, s.f. Act of removing.
Desafixár, v.a. V. Desfixar.
Desaforadamente, ad. Disorderly,
drop or lose the custom.
Desacotádo, s.m. V. Desacoto.
Desacotár, v.a. To permit fowling outrageously.
contract.
lawless.
at a certain time; to relinquish a Desaforado, da. Huge, disorderly,
Cone's rights.
Desacóto, s.m. The act of permit-Desaforár, v.a. To encroach upon
ting fowling at a certain time. Desaforárse, v.r. To relinquish
Desacreditár, v. a. To discredit. one's rights and privileges.
Desacuerdo, s.m. Forgetfulness, ob- Desaforrár, v.a. To take off the
lining of any thing. Desaforrar
los cablos, To unserve the cables.
Desafortunado, da. a. Unfortunate,
unhappy.
livion; mental derangement; dis-
cordance, disunion; error,mistake.
Desaderezár, v.a. To undress; to
disorder.
[debts.
Desadendár, v.a. To pay one's
Desadorár, v.a. To cease to love.
Desadormecér, v.a. To wake.
Desafuciamiento, s.m. V. Descon
fianza.
Desafuéro, s.m. Excess.
Desadornár, v.a. To divest of or-Desagarrár, v.a. To release.
Desagotár, v.a. V. Desaguar.
naments.
Desadórno, s.m. Want of embel- Desagraciár, v.a. To deform, to dis-
lishments.
[tently.
figure.
pleasant.
Desadvertidamente, ad. Inadver- Desagradable, a. Disagreeable, un-
Desadvertido, da. a. Inconsiderate.
Desadvertimiento, s.m. Want of Desagradablemente, ad. Disagrec-
[rately. ably.
prudence.
ful.
Desadvertir, v.a. To act inconside- Desagradár, v.a. To displease.
Desafamación, s. f. V Disfamacion. Desagradecér, v.a. To be ungrate-
Desafamer, v.a. V. Disfamar.
[fully.
Desafeár, v.a. To make ugly.
Desafectación, .f. Reserve;
fectedness.
Desagradecidamente, ad. Ungrate
unaf-Desagradecido, da. a. Ungrateful.
Desagradecimiento, sm. Ingrati
Desafecto, ta.a. Disaffected.
tude,
224
DES
DES
Desagrado, s.m. Asperity, diseon-Desainadúra, s.f. Disease in horses.
tent. Ser del desagrado del rey, Desainár, v.a. To lessen the fat-
To have incurred the king's dis- ness of any thing.
pleasure.
Desagraviár, v.a. To give satisfac-
Desaislárse, v.r, To cease to be in-
sulated.
[self.
Desajacárse, v.r. To excuse one's
Desajuntar, v.a. To disunite, to se-
parate.
Desajustár, v.a. To disproportion.
Desagregár, v.a. To disjoin. Desajustárse, v.r. To disagree.
Desaguadéro, sm. Channel; drain Desajuste, s.m. The act of dispro-
of money, Desaguaderos de la portioning.
[sure.
cebadern, Eyes of the spritsail. Desalabár, v.a. To blame, to cen-
Desaguador, s.m. Water-pipe, or Desalabeár, v.a. To straighten a
[money. plank or board.
Desaguir, v.a. To drain; to waste Desaladaménte, ad. Anxiously,swift-
Desaguár, v.n. To empty into the Desalár, v.a. To cut off the wings;
to take the salt out of fish, salt
conduit.
[ly.
sea.
tion.
Desagrávio y Desagraviamiento,
S.. Satisfaction or compensa-
tion.
Desaguirse, v.r. To discharge by
vomits or stools.
[ter.
Desaguaz ir, v.a. To drain off wa-
Desagüe, s.m. Channel, drain; ex-
traordinary expense.
Desaguisadaménte, ad. Injuriously.
Desaguisado, da. 7. Injurious, un-
just, exorbitant, intrepid, bold.
Desaguisado, s.m. Offence, injury,
wrong.
Desahijer, v.a. To wean.
Desahijárse, v.r. To swarm.
Desahitarse, v.r. To relieve indi-
gestion.
Desahogido, da. a. Free; petulant,
impudent, licentious; having sea-
room.
Desabogár, v.c. To ease pain.
Desahogarse, v.r. To recover, to
unbosom.
Dasalhajár, v.a. To unfurnish a
house or room.
Desaliénto, s.m. Dismay, desertion
of mind.
[cleanly.
Desahogadaménte, ad. Freely; in
ner.
an impudent or brazen-faced man-Desaliñadaménte, ad. Slovenly, un-
Desaliñár, v.a. To discompose.
Desaliño, s.m. Slovenliness; care-
lessness.
[vice.
Desalistár, v.a. To quit the ser-
Desalivár, v.r. To salivate.
Desalmadaménte, ad. Cruelly, in-
humanly.
Desalmádo, da. a. Cruel, inhuman,
impious, inanimate.
Desalmamiento, s.m. Cruelty, im-
piety.
Desalmár, v.a. To take away one's
lite in a violent manner; to speak
with ingenuity and candour.
Desalmárse, vr. To desire any
thing anxiously.
Desalmenádo, da. a. Without tur-
rets; wanting an ornament or ca-
pital.
Desahogo y Desahogami nto, s.m.
Ease; freedom of speech, liberty
of acting.
Desahuciadamente, ad. With little
or no hope of recovery.
Desahuciado, da. a. Given over,
despaired of.
Desahucir, v.a. To despair of; to
drive away cattle from a pasture.
ground.
meat.
Desalárse, v.r. To run up to one
with open arms.
Desalbardár, v.a. To take off the
pack-saddle.
Desah cio, s.m. Driving away cat-
tle from a pasture-ground at a
stipulated time.
Desahumado, da. a. Mild, faded.
Desahumár, v.a. To free from
smoke.
Desalentár, v.7. To put one out of
breath; to discourage, to dismay.
Desalforjár, v.a. To take off the
saddle-bags from horses.
Desalforjárse, v.r. To take off one's
accoutrements.
Desalmidonár, v.a. To take the
starch out of linen.
Desalojár, v.a. To dislodge the
enemy's troops.
225
DES
DES
Desalojár, v.n. To quit one's house, Desañudár, v.a. V. Desanudar.
or apartments.
Desaojadéro, s.f. Woman supposed
Desalterár, v.a. To allay, to settle. to cure or dispel charms.
Desalumbrádaménte, ad. Obscure-Desapacibilidad, s.f. Rudeness, pee-
ly, blindly, erroneously.
Desalumbrado, da.
vishness,
agreeably.
a. Dazzled; Desapacible, a. Sharp, rough, un-
groping in the dark. [error. pleasant.
Desalumbramiento, s.m. Blindness, Desapacibleménte, ad. Sharply, dis-
Desamáble, a. Unworthy of being
[contradict.
loved, hateful.
Desapadrinár, v.a. To disprove, to
Desamador, s.m. Hater.
Desaparear, v.a. To disjoin.
Desamár, v.a. Not to love or esteem Desaparecer, v.a. To hide.
as formerly; to hate, to detest. Desaparecer & Desaparecérse, v.n.
Desamarrár, v.a. To unmoor a ship; y r. To disappear.
to untie. Desamarrar un cabo, Desaparecimiento, s.m. The act of
To unbend a rope.
disappearing.
Desamistad, s.f. Unfriendliness. Desaparejár, v.a. To unharness
Desamistárse, v. r. To quarrel. } beasts of burden; to unrig a ship.
Desamodorrár, v.a. To remove le- Desaparroquiarse, v.r. To change
one's parish; to deal at another
shop.
thargy.
Desamoldár, v.a. To unmould.
Desamor, s.m. Disregard, misun- Desapartar, v.a. To part. V. Apar-
derstanding.
[rudely. ter. To impede.
Desamoradamente, ad. Harshly, Desapasionadamente, ad. Impar-
Desamor do, da. a. Harsh, rude,
tially.
disdainful.
Desapasionár, v.a. To root out a
passion.
cruel.
Desamoroso, sa. a. Unloving; es-
teem, friendship, or love.
Desapegár, v.a. To disjoin, to se-
Desamorrár, v.a. To cheer up. parate. V. Despegar.
Besamotinarse, v.r. To withdraw Desapegarse, v.r. To be impartial.
from mutiny and sedition. [er. Desapego, s.m. Alienation of love;
Desamparador, ra. s.m yf Desert- impartiality.
[tently.
Desamparir, v.a. To forsake, to Desapercibidamente, ad. Inadver-
relinquish; to quit a place. De- Desapercibido, da. a. Unguarded.
samparar los bienes, To give up Desapercibimiento y Desapercibo,
one's property.
s.m. Want of means to attain an
Desamparo y Desamparamiento, end.
s.m. Abandonment, desertion.
Desancorar, v.a. To weigh anchor.
Desandár, v.a. To retrograde. De-
sandar lo andado, To undo what
has been done.
Desandrajado, da. a. Ragged.
Desangrar, v.a. To bleed one to ex-
cess; to draw off water; to
haust one's means.
Desanidár, v.n. To forsake the nest. Desaplicación, s.f. Carelessness.
Desanidár, v.a. To dislodge from a Desaplicadamente, ad. Indolently.
post, to apprehend fugitives. Desaplicádo, da. a. Indolent, care-
Desanimadamente, ad. Inanimately. less.
[ously.
Desanimár, v.a. To deprive of life; Desapoderadaménte, ad. Impetu-
to dishearten, to dispirit.
Desapoderádo, da. a. Furious, im-
Desanúdér, a. To untie, to extri- petuous, huge, insurmountable.
cate, to disentangle. Desanudar Desapoderamiento, s.m. Excessive
la voz, To pronounce clearly and boldness; the act of depriving.
distinctly.
Desapoderar, v.«. To dispossess; to
Desanudadúra, s.f. Explication. revoke a power of attorney.
Desapiad ido, da. a. Impious, cruel.
Desapilador, s.. One who takes
down the wool in a shearing-place.
ex-Desapiolár,v.a. To loose the strings
with which game is tied.
Desapestár, v.a. To cure persons
infected with the plague.
Desapiadadaménte, ud. Impiously,
226
DES
DES
Desapolillár, v.a. To clear of moths.! Desarmadór, s.m. He who dischar
Desapolillerse, v.r. To take the air ges a gun. V. Disparador.
when it is cold and sharp.
Desarmadura y Desarmamiento,
Desaposent r, v.7. To turn one out S.. yf. The act and effect of
of his lodgings; to expel a thing disarming.
from one's mind.
Desaposesionár, v.a. To dispossess.
Desapostár, v.a. To dislodge the
[cency.
Desapostúra, s. f. Inelegance, inde-
Desapoyár, v.a. To remove an opi-
enemy.
Desarmár, v.a. To disarm, to pro-
hibit the carrying of arms; to un-
do a thing; to disband a body of
troops; to dismount a cross-bow,
to dismount a cannon.
Desárme, s.m. Disarming of ships.
Desarrapído, da. a. Ragged.
Desarraygar, v.a. To eradicate, to
extirpate; to expel from the coun-
try.
nion.
Desapreciar, v.a. To depreciate, to
undervalue.
Desaprender, v.a. To unlearn.
Desaprensar, v.a. To take away
Desarraygo, s.m. Eradication.
the gloss from clothes; to extricate Desarrebozár, v.a. To unmuffle, to
one's self from a difficulty.
lay open, to discover.
Desapretár, v.a. To slacken, to Desorrebujár, v.a. To unfold, to
uncover, to explain.
loosen, to case. ·
Desaprir, v.n. To separate, to part. Desarregladaménte, ad. Disorderly.
Desaprisionár, v.a. To set at liber-Desarreglado, da. a. Immoderate
in eating, &c.
ty.
Desaprisionárse, v.r. To extricate Desarreglar, v.a. To disorder.
Desarreglo, s.m. Disorder, confu-
one's self from difficulties.
Desaprobación, s. f. Disapproba-
sion.
tion, censure.
Desaprobár, v.a. To disapprove, to
censure.
Desarrevolver, v.a. V. Desenvolver.
Desarrimar, v.a. To remove, to
separate, to dissuade.
Desarrimo, s.m. Want of props or
support.
Desapropiamiento, s.m. Alienation.
V. Enegenamiento.
Desapropiarse, v.r. To alienate.
Desaprópio, s.m. Alienation.
Desaprovechadaménte, ad. Unpro-
Desarollár, v.a. To unroll.
Desarromadizár, v.a. To cure of a
cold.
[dress.
Desarropár,v.a. To uncover, to un-
Desarrugadúra, s.f. The act of ta-
king out wrinkles.
a. Useless,
fitably, uselessly.
Desaprovechado, da.
unprofitable, backward.
Desaprovechamiento, s.m. Back-Desarrugár, v.a. To take out wrin-
wardness, want of progress.
Desaprovechár, v.a. To waste, to
kles.
mispend.
Desarrumár, v.a. To unload a ship.
Desartillar, v.a. To take the guns
out of a ship.
ward.
Desaprovechár, v.n. To be back-
[seemly.
Desapuésto, ta. a. Inelegant,
Desapuntalar, v.a. To take away
the props.
Desasádo, da. a. Without handles.
un-Desaseadamente, ad. Uncleanlily,
nastily.
Desaseár, v.a. To make dirty, to
disorder.
Desapuntár, v.a. To unstitch; to
lose one's aim; to efface the days
of absence from the choir.
Desarbolár, v.a. To unmast a ship;
to lay up a ship in ordinary.
Desarblo, s.m. The act of
masting a ship.
Desarénar v.a. To take away the Desasimiento, s.m. The act of loo-
sand.
sening; disinterestedness.
Desasegurár, v.a. To lose the se-
curity of any thing.
Desasentarse, v.a. To arise from
one's seat.
[der.
un-Desaséo, s.m. Uncleanliness, disor-
Desasesádo, da. a. Senseless.
•
Desar no, s.m. The set of clearing Desasir, v.a. To loosen, to disen-
a place of sand.
tangle.
227
DES
DES
Desatinadamente, ad. Inconside-
Desatinádo, da. a. Extravagant.
Desatinádo, da. s.m. Idiot, mad-
Desasírse, v.r. To disengage.
Desasnár, v.a. To deprive one of rately, extravagantly.
his asses; to polish one's manners;
to correct rudeness.
Desasociable, a. Unsociable.
Desasosegadaménte, ad. In a rest-
less manner.
Desasosegár, v.a. To disquiet.
Desasosiego, s.m. Restlessness.
Desastradamente, ad. Wretchedly.
Desastrádo, da. «. Wretched, un-Desatollár, v.a. To pull out of the
mud or mire. V. Desatascar.
Des´stre. s.m. Disaster, misfortune. Desatolondrárse, v.r. To recover
Desatacár, v.a. To loosen, or untie.
one's senses.
Desatacar la escopeta, To draw
the charge out of a gun.
Desatadamente, ad. Without order
or union.
fortunate, ragged.
Desatadór, s.m. He who unties.
Desatadúra, Desatamiento, s.f. y m.
The act of untying a knot.
Desatancár, v.a. To clear the sew-
ers and conduits.
Desatapadúra, s.f. The act of
covering.
Desatapár, v.a. To uncover.
Destapar.
un-
ง.
Desatár, v.a. To untie, to liquefy,
to solve.
man.
Desatinár, v. a. To disorder; to
throw into a violent passion; to
talk nonsense, to reel.
Desatino, s.m. Reeling, madness,
craziness.
Desatontarse, v.r. To recover one's
self from stupefaction.
Desatracár, v.a. To sheer off.
Desatráer. v.a. To disjoin, to re-
[hounds.
Desatraillár, v.a. To uncouple
Desatrampár, v.a. To clear a con-
duit or sewer.
move.
Į
Desatárse, v.r. To give a loose to
one's tongue; to lose all reserve.
Desatascár, v.ɑ. To draw out of the
mud or mire; to extricate one)
from difficulties.
Desatrancar, v.a. To unbar.
Desatufårse v.n. To grow calm.
Desatordidór, s.m. He who ani-
mates.
mate.
Desaturdir, v. a. To rouse; to ani
[ity.
Desautoridad, sf. Want of author
Desautorizér, v.a. To disauthorise.
Desavah ido, da. a. Uncovered.
Desavahár, v.a. To expose to the
air.
Desavahárse, v.r. To grow lively.
Desataviar, v.a. To strip of orna-Desavecindado, da. . Deserted.
nients and decorations.
Desatavio, s.m. Uncleanliness.
Desatención, s.f. Want of atten-
Desavecindárse, v.r. To be deserted.
Desavenéncia, s.f. Discord, disa-
greement.
[greeing.
Desavenído, da. Discordant disa-
tion; disrespect.
Desatendár, v.a. To disregard, to Desavenir, v.a. To disagree.
Desaventajadaménte, ad. Disadvan-
[geous.
slight, to contemn.
Desatentadamente, ad. Disorderly, tageously.
confusedly, inconsiderately. Desaventajado, da, a. Disadvanta-
Desatentádo, da. a. Inconsiderate, Desaventúra, s.f. V. Desventura.
Desaventurádo, da. a. Desventu-
unadvised.
Desatentamente, ad. Disrespectful-rado.
[tiento. Desavezamiónto, s.m. Want of use
s.m. V. Desa- or custom.
ly, uncivilly.
Desatentamiento,
Desatentár, v.a. To perplex the un-Desavezár, v.a. V. Desacostumbrar.
derstanding.
Desaviár, v.a. To deviate, to go
astray, to strip of necessaries.
Desavillado, da, a. V. Deshonrado.
Desavio, s.m. The act of going
astray; want of the necessary
Desaténto, ta. a. Inattentive, care-
less; rude, uncivil.
Desatesádo, da. a. Weak. V. Flujo.
Desatesorár, v.a. To remove trea-
sure.
means.
Desatiónto, s.m. Thoughtlessness, Desavisado, da. a. Unadvised, in-
absence of mind.
discreet,
228
DES
DES
1
account.
Desavisár, v.a. To give a contrary Desbaráte y Desbaráto, s.m. The
[ly. act of routing or defeating; igno-
Desayradamente, ad. Unhandsome- rance, folly, madness.
Desayrádo, da. a. Unhandsome,
graceless; disregarded, slighted.
Desayrár, v.a. To disregard, to de-
spise.
Desay're, s.m. Scorn, disdain, dis-
respect; awkwardness.
Desayudar, v.a. To oppose one
with regard to his claims.
Desayudarse, v.r. To be negligent
of one's duty.
Desayunirse, v.r. To breakfast; to
receive the first intelligence.
Desayuno, s.m. Breakfast.
Desayuntami nto, s.m. Dissolution,
disjunction.
Desbarrigido, da. a. Little bellied.
Desbarrigár, v.a. o rip up.
Desbirro, s.m. The act of slipping;
nonsense, madness.
Desbastadira, sf. The act of pla-
ning or polishing.
Desbastar, v. a. To plane, to trim,
to polish; to waste; to purify
one's manners.
Deshiste, 8.m. The act of hewing,
polishing, or trimming.
Desazonádo, da. . Ill adapted; pee-Desbastecido, da. a. That which is
vish, passionate. -
without sufficient provisions.
Desbautiz irse, v.r. To be irrita
ted.
Desazonár, v.a. To render tasteless;
to disgust, to vex.
1
Desayuntár, v.a. To disunite, to
separate.
[or cable.
Desayustár, v.a. To unbend a rope
Desazogár, v.. To take off the
quicksilver from a looking-glass.
Desazón, s.m. Insipidity, disgust,
displeasure; affliction; unfituess
of a soil.
Desbaraustir, v.n. To discompose.
Desbarb do, da. a. Beardless.
Desbarbir, v. To shave; to trim.
Desbarbillár, v.a. To prune the roots
which spring from the stems of
young vines.
Desbardar, v.a. To uncover a wall
or fence.
manteau.
Desballestár, v.a. To unbend a
cross-bow.
Desbabór, v.n. To drivel, to slaver.
Desbabárse, v.r. To doat upon
Desbagar, v.. To extract the flax-
seed from the capsule.
Desbalijamiento, s.m. The act of
plundering a portmantean.
Desbalijár, v.a. To gut one's port- Desbocadaménte, ad. Impudently,
ungovernably.
Desbancár, v.a. To clear a room;
to win the money staked by a
gambler, who holds a basset or fa-
ro-table.
Desbandárse, v.r. To disband.
Desbaradamente, ad. Disorderly.
Desbaratádo, da. ɑ. Debauched.
Desbaratamiento, s.m. Perturba-
Desbarrár, v.n To slip; to rovè, to
waver, to fluctuate.
Desbarret ir, v.a. To unbar, to un-
bolt.
tion, commotion.
Desbaratador, ra. s.m. y f. De-
baucher.
}
Desbaratár, v.a. To destroy; to de-
feat or rout an army; to waste, to
dissipate. Desbaratár la paz, To
break the peace.
Desbaratarse, v.r. To be confound-
ed.
Desbozad ´ro, s. m. Humid, slip-
pery place.
Desbeber, v.a. To urine.
Desbecerrár, v.7. To wean.
Desblanquecido, da. a. Blanched.
V Blanquecido.
Desbocido, da. a. Open-mouthed;
broken lipped; indecent.
Desbocamiento, s.m. Impertinence.
Desbocár, v.2. To break the brim
of a mug, jar, &c.; to disembogue.
V. Desembocar.
Desbocirse. v.r. To be hard-mouth-
ed: to use abusive language.
Desbombir, v.a. To pump out wa
ter.
Deshonetirse, v.r. To take off the
cap or bonnet.
Besboquillár, v.a. To break the
mouth..
Desbordir, v.n. To overflow.
Desboronir, v.a. V. Desmoronar.
|Desborrir, v.a. To cut off the loose
threads of stuff; to lop the branch-
es off the trunks of trees.
20
229
DES
DES
Desbozár, v.a. To take off the re- Descabezár, v.a. To behead; to de
lievos or mouldings of a statue. colate, to terminate, to surmount,
Desbragádo, da. a. Unbreeched. to begin. Descabezár el sueno,
Desbraguetádo, da. a. Having one's
To take a nap.
breeches unbuttoned.
Descabezarse, v.r. To screw one's
Desbravar y Desbravecér, v.a. To wits; to take the grain from the
break in; to lessen the force of ears of corn.
any thing; to mollify.
Descabildadaménte, ad. Disorderly.
Desbrazarse, v.r. To extend one's Descabritár, v.a. To wean goats.
Descabullirse, v.r. To sneak off; to
elude the strength of an argu.
arms.
Desbrevárse, v.r. To evaporate.
Desbrisnár, v.a. To chop or mince
meat; to cut any thing into small
parts.
Desbrozár, v.a. To clear away rub-
bish.

Desbrózo, s.m. The act of clearing
away rubbish.
Desbruár, v.a. To clean cloth of
Descadillár, v.a. To cut off the fag
end of the warp.
Descaecér, v.n. To decline, to de-
cay, to edge away.
Descaecido, da. «. Weak, feeble.
Descaecimiento y Descaimiento,
s.m. Weakness; decay, despon-
Descaér, v.n. V. Decaer. [dency.
Descalabazárse, v.r. To puzzle
one's brains.
Descalabradúra, s.f. Contusion or
wound in the head,
Descalabrár, v.a. To break the
head; to attack one's character;
to hurt. Descalabrár un navio,
To disable a ship.
Descalabro, s.m. A calamitous
event; misfortune.
Descalandrajár, v.a. To rend or
tear one's clothes.
Descalcéz, s. f. Nudity of the feets
state of monks who are not per-
mitted to wear shoes.
Descalladór, s.m. V. Herrador.
Descalorárse, v.r. V. Desacalorarse»,
Descalostrádo, da. a. Having past
the days of the first milk.
vio-Descalzadéro, s.m. Little door of s
pigeon-house.
grease.
Desbrujár, v.a. V. Desmoronar.
Desbuchár, v.a. To disclose one's
secrets.
Desbúlla, s. f. The part of an oyster
that remains on the shell.
Desbullár, v.a. To extract an oyster
from its shell.
Désca, s.f. Tar-pot.
Descabál, a. Imperfect; incomplete.
Descabalár, v.a. To pilfer, to im-
pair.
Descabalgadúra, s.f. The act of dis-
mounting.
Descabalgar, v.n. To dismount.
Descabalgár, v.a. To dismount.
Descabalgar la artilleria de las
cureñas, To dismount the guns.
Descaballar, v.a. To take away the
leaves and superfluous buds of
plants.
Descabelladaménte, ad. Without
order or regularity.
Descabelládo, da. a. Dishevelled;
disorderly, disproportional,
lent.
Descabelladúra, s.f. The act and
effect of tossing the hair.
Descabellár, va. To disorder the
hair.
Descabeñárse, v. r. V. Desgre-
i
ment.
Descacilár, v.a To cut the extreme
ends of bricks equally.
Descaderár, v.a. To sprain or dislo-
cate the hip.

ñarse.
Descabestrár, v.a. To take off the
halter. Desencabrestar.
Descabezado, da. a. Beheaded; light-
headed, injudicious.
Descabezamiento, s.m, The act of
beheading.
Descalzado, da. a. Barefooted.
Descalzár, v.a. To pull off the
shoes and stockings; to remove an
impediment.
Descalzárse, vr. To be bare-footed.
Decalzarse de risa, To burst out
into a fit of laughter. Descalzarse
los guantes, To pull off one's
gloves.
Desçálzo, za, a. Barefooted. Des
calzos, Barefooted friars Wi
monks.
230
DES
DES
Descaminadamente, ad. Absurdly, Descañonár, v.a. To pluck out the
errantly.
feathers of a bird; to shave close.
Descapár, v.a. To strip one of his
cloak.
Descaminado, sim. V. Descamino.
Descaminar, v.. To misguide; to
mislead; to seize upon contraband
goods.
Descanino, s.m. Seizure of goods,
for which no duty was paid; the
goods thus seized; deviation from
The high road; error; duty imposed
on things seized.
Descamisado, da. a. Naked.
Descampido, da. «. Disengaged,
free, open, clear.
Descaperuzarse, v.r. To take off
one's cowl; to uncover one's head.
Descaperúzo, s.m. The act of tak
ing off the cowl or hood.
Descapillár, v.z. To take off one's
hood or cowl. V. Descaperuzarse.
Descapirotár, v.. To take off the
ancient head-cover.
Descaradaménte, ad. In an impu-
dent or barefaced manner.
Descarádo, da. . Impudent, bare-
faced. [impudent manner.
Descarárse, v.r. To behave in an
Descárga, s.f. The act of disbur
thening; volley. Descarga general
del costado del navío, Broadside
of a man of war; unloading.
Descargadéro, .m. Wharf.
.n. To rest from la- Descargador, s.m. Wharfinger.
bour; to recover strength; to pause Descargadúra, s.f. The act of taking
in the execution of a thing; to bones out of meat.
repose.
Descans do, da. a. Procuring rest
or repose. Vida descansada, A
quiet easy life.
Descanser,
rest; to sleep El enfermo ha des- Descargamiento, s.m. The act of
cansado dos horas, The patient__ discharging.
Descampar, .n. V. Escamper.
Descansadam´nte, ad. Easily; un-
doubtedly, surely.
Descansadero, s.m. Place of rest or
has slept two hours. Descansar
sobre los reinos, To hold on the
oars; to be interred.
Descausár, v.a. To aid another in
labour.
Descargár, v.a. To take off or alle-
viate a burthen; to unload fire
arms; to unship a cargo; to dis-
embogue. Descargar ó meter en
viento una vela, To fill a sail
again.
Descansa (A') Harriéro, ad. Conve-
niently, handsomely.
Descargarse, v.r. To assign a cause
of non-appearance when summon-
ed; to resign one's place; to lose
Descanso, s.m. Rest; undress of la-
dies; landing-place of stairs; seat;
bench; day of rest; halting day|__ brightness and lustre.
for soldiers on a march; partner Descárgo, s.m. Exoneration, dis-
of the bowsprit Descanso esterior charge, acquittance, plea.
del baupres, Pillow of the bow-Descargue, s.m. Alleviation from
sprit. Descanso interior del bau-
any burthen.
pres, The inner partner of the Descarinárse, v.r. To lose the love
bowsprit. Descanso de la cuna del or affection for a thing.
timon, Sweep of the tiller. La Descarino, s.m. Coolness.
ca a tiene juego en el desenvo, Descarnadór, s.m. Instrument used
The tiller shakes. [or corners.
Descanteár, v.a. To smooth angles
Descauterár, v.7. To take off the
in drawing teeth.
Descarnadúra, s.f. The act of re-
moving the flesh.
Descarnár, v.". To separate the
flesh from the bone; to take away
part of a thing; to inquire into
any thing minutely. Descarnar
los pellejos, To scrape hides or
skins.
crust of any thing,
Descantillár y Descantonár, v.a.
To pare off; to substract; to lessen.
Descantillón, s.m. A small line
marking the proper scantling to
which any thing is to be cut.
Descañár, v.a. To break the arm
or leg; to break the stem or
branch of any thing.
Descarnárse, v.r. To run through
one's fortune to the advantage of
another,
231
DES
DES
Descáro, s.m. Impudence, effron-Descensión, s.f. Descension. V.
[tion.
tery.
Descendencia.
asunder.
Descarriamiento, s.m. The act of Descenso, s.. Descent, degrada-
losing one's way.
Descenta, s.f. Descent, invasion.
Descarriér, va. To lead astray; to Descenidură, s.f. Disjunction.
separate cattle.
Descenir, v.a. To ungird.
Descarrirse, e.r. To be disjoined: Descepár, v.4. To eradicate; to de-
to deviate from justice.
molish the works of a fortress.
Descarrillár, v.a. To tear the jaws Descerir, v.a. To take the empty
[one's way.
combs from a bee-hive. [ded.
Descarrio, s.m. The act of losing Descercádo, da. a. Open, undefen-
Descart´r, v.a. To discard; to dis- Destercadór, s.m. He that forces
miss from service.
the enemy to raise a siege.
Descartarse, v.a. To excuse one's Descercár, v.a. To destroy or pull
self; to plead innocence.
down a wall; to oblige the enemy
Descárte, s.. The cards discarded; to raise a siege.
the act of discarding; evasion; Descérco, s.m. The act of raising a
subterfuge; refuse.
[ed.
Descasami nto, s.m. Act of declar-Descerrajido, da. 7. Corrupt, wick-
ing a marriage null: divorce. Descerrajadra, s.f. The act of ta-
Descasár, v.a. To divorce, to de- king off locks or bolts.
clare a marriage null; to enter Descerrajár, .a. To take off the
tain, to disturb the order of things, lock of a door, chest, or trunk; to
to disunite.
discharge fire-arnis.
Descascor, v.. To decorticate. Descerrum rse, .r. To be wrench-
Descascarár, v.2. To divest of the ed or distorted.
siege.
bark or husk; to bluster; to bully.
Descascar irse, v.r. To fall off.
Descascárse, v.r. To break into
Descervig r,v.n. To twist the neck.
Descetranir, v.a. To ea: or gnaw
wood.
Descendida, sf. Descent, mari' ime
expedition and disembarkment.
Descendiente, s.f. Descendant. V.
pieces.
Descitradór, s.m. Decipherer.
Descaspár, v.a. To scrape off with Descifrar, v.a. To decipher, to un-
a drawing-knife the fleshy parts of
ravel
a hide which is half dressed; to Desciment´r, v.a. To pull down
take the dandriff from the head.
to the ground. V. Derribar.
Descasque, sm. The act of decor- Descinch 'r, .a. To ungirth a horse.
ticating.
Descingir, v.a. Descrnir.
Descaudaládo, da. a. Applied to Desclavadór, .. An instrument
mer
those who have lost their fortune. for drawing nails.
Descaudilladaménte,ad. Disorderly. Desclavar, v.a. To draw out nails.
Descaudillár, v.. To be confused, Descoagulár, v.7. To liquefy, to
to be disordered.
[arms. dissolve.
[from a grape.
Descebár, v.a. To unprime tire-Descobajár, v.a. To pull the stem
Descendéncia, s.f. Descent, origi- Descobertura, sf. Discovery.
Descobijár, v.a. To uncover.
Descendente, s.m. Descendant. V. Descobrir, v.a. V. Descubrir.
Descendiente. Descending muscle. Descocadam´nte, od. Impudently.
Descend´r, v.n. To descend, to pro- Descocádo, da. a. Bold, impudent.
ceed from some other thing, to Descoer, v.a. To clean, clear, or
expatiate on a subject, to let free trees from insects.
down.
Decocirse, v.r. To be impudent or
saucy.
nal.
Descoc'r, v.a. To digest. Descocer
los tablones de un bagel, To rip off
the planks of a ship. [ed.
Descendimiento, .m. The act of Descicho, cha. n. Very much boil-
descending, defluxion from the Descico, s.m. Barefacedness, im
head to the breast.
Boj dr.
pudence.
I
232
DES.
DES
Descomponér, v.a. To discompose,
to destroy harmony and friend
ship; to decompose bodies.
Descomponerse, v.r. To be out of
temper, to be indisposed, to
change for the worse.
Descomposición, s.f. Disorder, con-
fusion, decomposition.
Descompostúra, s.f. Discomposure,
disorder, perturbation,cleanliness,
forwardness, impudence.
Descompuestamente, ad. Auda--
ciously.
Descompuesto, ta. a. Audacious,
inpudent, insolent.
Descogotár, v.a. To kill a beast by
one blow on the nape; to knock
off the horns of a stag at one blow.___
Descolar, v.a. To dock, to cut off
the fag-end of a piece of cloth.
Descolchar, v.a. To untwist a cable
Descolg r, v.a. To take down; to
take down hangings or tapestry.
Descolgirse, v.r. To come down
gently; to glide or flow.
Descoligádo, da.a. Withdrawn from Descomulgado, da. a. Perverse, ne-
a league.
[tily.
farious, wicked.
Descolladamente,ad. Loftily,haugh-¡Descomulgadór. s.m. He that issues
Descollaminto, s.. V. Descuello. or proclaims an excommunica-
Descollir, v.7. To excel, to surpass. tion. V. Excomulgador. [nicate.
Descollirse,v.r. to exceed, to outdo. Descomulgár, v.a. To excommu-
Descolmér, v.. To strike corn in Descomunal, a. Uncommon, im-
a measure with a strickle.
moderate.
[monly.
Descolmillár, v.a. To draw out the Descomunalmente, ad. Uncom-
grinders.
Descomunión, sf. Excommunica-
tion.
Descogér, v.a. To unfold.
Descogallár, v.n. To take out the
heart or bud of a plant.
Descogotádo, da. a. Having a very
short neck.

Descoloramiento, s.m. Paleness.
Descolorár, v.a. To discolour.
Descolorido, da. a. Discoloured,
pale.
Desconcertadaménte, ad. Disor-
derly, confusedly.
Desconcertador, s. m. Disorderly,
slovenly.
Desconcertadór, s.m. Disturber.
ob-Desconcertadúra, sf. Disturbance.
Desconcertár, v.a. To discompose.
Desconcertar medid: s, To discon-
Descolorimiento, s.m. Paleness.
Descolorir, v.a. To discolour.
Descombrar, v.a. To remove
stacles. V. Escombrar.
Descomedidaménte, ad. Rudely,
coarsely.
Descomedido, da. a. Haughty,
ty, rude, impudent.
Descomedimiento, sm. Rudeness,
cert measures.
lof-Desconcertarse, v.r. To disagree;
to disjoint; to exceed the limits of
prudence; to be indisposed with
a looseness of the body.
Desconcierto, s.m. Disorder, con-
fusion; want of prudence; indo-
lence; flux.
incivility.
Descomedirse, v.r. To be rude.
Descomér, v.n. To ease nature.
Descomimiento, s.m. An affected
disdain of a thing.
Descomodado ó Descomodo, da. a.
Incommodious, inconvenient.
Descomomidid, sf. Incommodity, Desconejár, v.a. To kill a number
Desconcórde, a. V. Desacorde.
Desconcórdia, s. f. Discord, disa-
greement.
inconvenience.
of rabbits.
Descompadrár, v.n. To disagree, to Desconfiadaménte, ad. Diffident.
fall out.
Desconfiado, da. a. Diffident, dis-
Descompañar, v.a. V. Desacompa- trustful.
nar.
Descompás, s. m. Excess, redun-
dance.
Descompasádo, da. a. Excessive,
extravagant.
Descompasárse, v.r. To exceed all
rule and measure.
Desconfiante, p.a. Distrusting..
Desconfianza, s.f. Diffidence, dis-
trust. jealousy.
Desconfiar, v.n. To distrust. Des
confia vid. de mi integridad? Do
you doubt my integrity?
Desconformar, v.a. To dissent.
20*
233
DES
DES

escorazonár, v.a. To puH or tear
out the heart; to dishearten, to
discourage; to smite with love.
Descorchedór, m. One who rips off
ness.
the bark of a cork-tree. Descor-
chador de colmena, One who
breaks the hive to steal the
honey.
Descorchár, v.a. To rip off the
bark; to break a bee-hive to steal
the honey; to break open a chest
or trunk.
[strument.
Descordár, v.a. To uncord an in-
Descorderár, v.a. To wean lambs.
Descordojo,s.m. Taste,pleasure,joy.
Desconforme, a. Discordant, con-
trary, unequal, alike.
Desconformidad, s.f. Disagreement,
opposition; inequality, unlike
[to discourse.
Descouhortár, v.a. To disanimate,
Desconhórte, s.m. Languor, lassi-
tude, timidity.
Desconocér, v.a. To disown, to
disavow; to be ungrateful.
Desconocidamente, ad. Ignorantly.
Desconocido, da. a. Ungrateful, un-
thankful; disguised.
Desconocimiento, sm. Ignorance,
forgetfulness, ingratitude.
Desconoscéncia, f. Ingratitude. Descornár, v.a. To knock off the
Desconsejár, v.a. V. Desuconsejar. horns of an animal. Descorner la
Desconsentir, v.a. To dissent, to_flor, To discover a trick or fraud.
disagree.
[derately. Descorreár, v.n. To loosen the
skin that covers the tenderlings
of a deer.
[being disconsolate. Descorregido, da. 7. Incorrigible.
Desconsolación, sf. The state of Descorrár, v.n. To run or flow; to
Desconsoladaménte, ad. Inconso- retrograde. Descorrar la cartina,
lably.
[melancholy; sick. to draw the curtain.
Desconsolado, da. a. Disconsolate, Doscorrimiento, s.m. The fluxion
Desconsolár, v.a. To afflict. [ble of any liquid.
[bred.
Desconsuélo, s.m. Affliction, trou- Descortés, a. Unpolite, uncivil, ill-
Descontagiár, v.a. To purify. Descortesía, .f. Incivility.
Descontamiento, s.m. V. Descuento. Descortesmente, ad. Incivilly.
Descontár, va. To discount. Descortezadór, s.m. One who rips
Descontentadízo, za. a. Disconten-
off the bark.
ted, dissatisfied.
Descontentamiento, s.m. Discon
tentment, displeasure, grief.
Descontentir, v.a. To dissatisfy, to
displease.
Descontento, ta. a. Discontent,
displeased; unpleasant.
Descontinuación, s.f. Discontinu-
Desconsideraménte, ad. Inconsi-
Desconsiderádo, da. a. Inconsider-
ate.
Descortezadira y Decortezaménto,
s.f. ym. The act of ripping off
the bark.
Descortezár, v.7. To rip off the
bark of trees; to break in a horse.
Descortezarse, v.r. To be rude, to
pursue an undertaking with
steadiness.
Descosedúra, s.f. Unseaming.
Descosér, v.a. To unseam, to rip;
to separate.
[one's tongue.
Descosérse, .r. To give a loose to
Descontinúo, úa. 7. Disjoined.
Desconvenible, a. Discordant, dis-Descosidamente, ad. "Excessively.
agreeing. [ty; discord, disunion. Descosido, a. Unseamned, unstitch-
Desconveniência, sf. Incommodi-
ed. Beber ó comer como un desco-
Desconveniente, p.a. Inconvenient; sido, To eat or drink immode
incongruous.
[be unlike rately.
Desconvenir, v.n. To disagree, to
Desconversable, a. Unsocial.
Desconversár, v.n. To be unsocial.
Desconvidár, v.a. To revoke, to
[ches of a tree.
Descópár, va. To lop off the bran-
Descorazonadamente, ad. Inani-
mately, feebly.
Descostillár, v.z. To break the ribs.
Descostillirse, v.r. To fall with
aunul.
great violene on one's back.
Descostrir, v.a. To take of the
Descostumbre, s m. Disuse. [crust.
Descotir, v.a. To remove a restric-
tion from the use of any road.
boundary, or property.
ance, cessation.
Descontinuar, v.a. To discontinue,
to break off.
234
DES
DES
Descoyuntamiento y Descoyúnto,, tion. A' la descubierta, Openly,
s.m. Luxation; the severe pain
clearly.
which attends the luxation of Descubiertaménte, ad. Manifestly,
bones.
openly.
Descoyuntár, v.a. To disjoint the
bones; to vex, to displease.
Descoyuntarse, v.r. To experience
Descubierto, s.m. The whole of a
discovery; the unroofed part of a
house; balance of accounts.
some violent motion. Descoyun-Descubierto, ta. a. Uncovered, for-
turse de risa, To split one's sides
with laughing.
Descrecencía, s. f. Decrement.
Descrecér, v.n. To decrease; to
fall, to subside; to grow short.
Descrecimiento, s.m. Decrease, di-
minution.
saken, forlorn.
Descubretalles, .m. Small fan.
Descubrición, s.f. The view which
one house has over another.
Descubrid´ro, m. Eminence or
rising ground.
Descubridor, ra. s.m. yf. Disco-
verer; investigator; explorer.
Descubrimiento, s.m. Discovery;
country or thing discovered.
Descubrir, v.a. To uncover any
thing; to discover, to reveal; to
overlook any place in a fortifica-
tion. Descubrir una via ó aber-
v.a.
Descr´dito, s.m. Discredit.
Descrepusculór, . To remove
the twilight or dawn.
Descreencia, s.f. Incredulity.
Descreír, v.a. To disbelieve; to dis-
own.
Descreído, da. a. Incredulous, infi-
del.
[crest.
Descrestár, v.a. To take off the
Deseriår, v.a. To weaken; to pine
away.
Describir, v.a. To draw, to deli-
neate; to describe, to define im-
perfectly.
Descuéllo. s.m. Excessive stature
or height of an animal; pre-emi-
nence, superiority; loftiness.
Descrinár, v.a. V. Desgrenar.
Descripción, s.f. Description, de-
sign; narration, account; imper-Descuento, s. m Sum paid in part
feet definition.
[scribing. of payment; decrease.
Descriptivo, va. a. Descriptive, de- Deschernacábras, v. m. Cold north
Descriptório, ria. a. Descriptive. wind.
[Desayre.
m. V.
·
Descripto y Descrito, ta. p.p. De-Descu rno y Descu´tro,
Descuidadamente, ad. Carelessly,
scribed.
tura de agu, To discover a leak.
Descubrir la tierra, To make the
land. Descubrir el campo, To re-
connoitre. Descubrir por la po-
pa ó por la pro 1, To descry astern
or ahead.
*
crucifix or cross.
Descruzar, v.a. To undo the form
or figure of a cross.
Descuadernér, v.a. To unbind; to'
discompose, to disorder.
Descuadrillado, da. a. Separated
from the ranks or lines.
Des drillárse, v.r. To be sprained
Descrismár, v.a. To excite one's negligently.
passion; to give one a blow on Descuidado, da. a. Careless, negli-
the head.
[Descrismir. gent; fearless; slovenly, unclean.
Descristianár, v.a. To enrage. V. Descuidar, v.a. To relieve from
Descrucificar, v.a. To take from a care; to render careless.
Descuid irse, .r. To be forgetful
of one's duty; to make one's-self
easy. Descuide vmd. Make
your-
self easy.
Descuido, s.m. Indolence, careless-
ness; incivility; improper action;
imprudence, immodesty.
Descuid ido, da. 7. Living without
trouble or care.
in the haunches.
Descuajar, v.a. To dissolve, to li-Desculár, v.a. To break the bottom
quefy; to eradicate, to frighten. or end of a thing.
Descuajo, s.m. Eradication. [carve. Descúlpa, s.f. V. Disculpa.
Descuartizár, v.a. To quarter, to Desculpir, v.a. V. Disculpar.
Descubierta, sf. Pie without an Descultiz ir, v.a. To free the style
upper crust; discovery; recogni- from affected elegance.
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Descumbrado, da. a. Level, plain. | Desdorár, v.a. To take off the
Descumplir, v.a. Not to fulfil one's gilding of any thing; to tarnish,
to sully.
[ened.
Desdormido, da. a. Alarmed, fright-
Desdóro, s.m. Dishonour, blemish.
Deseáble, a. Desirable.
duty.
Descúra, s.f. V. Descuido.
Desdár, v.a. To untwist a rope.
Désde, ad. Since; after, from. Des-
de aquí, From this place. Desde Deseablemente, ad. Desirably.
luego, From hence immediately. Deseadór, s.m. He who desires or
Desde entonces, From this time wishes.
forward. Desde niño, From or Deseár, v.a. To desire; to claim.
since one's childhood. Desde allí,|Desecaión, s. f. Desiccation.
Thence; from that period. Desecamiento, s.m. Exsiccation.
Desdecir, v.a. To give the lie to. Descante, p.a. Drying, drier.
Desdecir, v.n. To degenerate; to Desecár, v.a. Todry; to stop.
differ, to disagree; to tumble Desecativo, va. a. Desiccative.
down, to fall to ruin.
Desechadaménte, ad. Vilely.
Desdecirse, v.r. To retract, to re-
[he.
cant.
Desdél, contrac. of Desde el, Since
Desdén, s.m. Disdain, contempt.
Desechár, v.a. To depreciate; to
condemn a vessel; to reject, to
reprove; to refuse, to expel, to re-
probate. [regard, contempt.
Al desden, Affected, careless; af- Desécho, s.m. Residue; refuse; dis-
front. Desdenes de la fortuna, Desedificación, s.f. Demolition, de-
The frowns of fortune.
struction, scandal.
Destentádo, da. a. Without teeth. Desedificár, v.a. To demolish, to
Desdentár, v.a. To draw or pull destroy; to scandalise.
out teeth.
Desegecutár, v.a. To liberate one
from an execution.
Deseguida, s.f. A prostitute.
Deseguir, v.a. To follow any one's
party.
[the seals.
Deselladúra, sf. Act of taking off
Desdeñadaménte, ad. Disdainfully.
Desdeñador, ra. s.. yf. One who
scorns or disdains.
Desdeñár, v.a. To vex, to exaspe- Desellár, v.a. To unseal.
rate.
Desdeñáble, a. Contemptible, des-
picable.
[ful. Desemballestár, v.a. To dispose to
a descent.
Desembanastár, v.a. To take out
of a basket what it contains; to
talk much and at random; to
draw the sword.
[or loose,
Desembanatárse, v.r. To break out
Desembanastadamente, ad. Freely.
Desembanastádo, da. a. Free, unre-
strained.
Desembarazár, v.a. To free, to dis-
engage; to unburthen, to disen-
cumber.
Desdeñárse, v.r. To be disdain-
Desdéño, s.m. Scorn, indignation.
Desdeñosamente, ad. Disdainfully.
Desdeñoso, sa. a. Disdainful; fas-
tidious.
Desdevanár, v.a. To undo a clew.
Desdicha, s.f. Misfortune.
Desdichadaménte, ad. Unfortunate-
ly, unhappily.
Deschichadillo, lla; to, ta. a. dim.
A little unfortunate.
Desdichado, da. a. Unfortunate,
wretched, miserable.
Desdinerár, v.a. To rob of money.
Desdoblár, v.a. To unfold; to re-
Desembarazarse, v.r. To be extri-
cated from difficulties.
Desembarazo, s.m. Freedom.
sume the thread of a speech or Desembarcación, s.f. Disembarka-
discourse; to explain.
tion; landing.
[place.
Desdón, s.m. Silliness. V. Insul- Desembarcadero, s. m. Landing-
[pidly. Desembarcar, v.a. To unship, to
sex.
disembark.
Desdonadamente, ad. Rudely, insi-
Desdonádo, da. a. Graceless,
genteel; insipid, foolish.
Desdonár, v.a. To take back what
had been given as a present.
un-Desembarcar, v.n.. To disembark,
to land; to alight from a coach.
Estar para desembarcar, To be
near one's time.
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DES
DES
large.
Desemejádo, da. a. Different; hor-
rible, furious.
ference.
Desembarco, s.m. Disembarkation, Desemejáble, a. Dissimilar; strong
landing: landing-place; descent.
Desembargadaménte, ad. Freely.
Desembargador, s.m. Chief magis-
-trate and privy counsellor in Por-Desemejante, a. Dissimilar. [ly.
tugal.
Desemejanteménte, ad. Dissimilar-
Desembargár, v.4. To remove impe- Desemejanza, s.f. Dissimilitude, dif-
diments; to raise an embargo.
Desembargo, s.m. The act of re- Desemejár, v.a. To be dissimilar.
moving an impediment; the act of Desemej ir, v.a. To mask.
raising an embargo.
Desempacár, v.a. To unpack.
Desembarque, s.m. Disembarkation, Desempacárse, v.r. To grow calm.
landing.
Desempach rse, v.r. To grow bold;
to discharge crudities from the
stomach. V. Despachar.
Desempácho, s.m. Forwardness.
Desempadrár, v.a. To deprive one
of his father.
Desempalagár, v.a. To clean one's
palate, to restore the appetite; to
clear a mill of staguant water.
Desempañár, v.a. To take away
the swaddling-clothes of children;
to clean a looking-glass.
Desempapelár, v.a. To take any
thing out of the paper in which
it was wrapped up.
Desempaquetar, v.a. To unpack.
Desembarrár, va. To clear any
thing of mud.
Desenibaúlar, v.a. To empty a
trunk; to speak one's mind freely.
Desembebecérse y Desembebér, v.r.
y n. To recover the use of one's
senses.
Desembeles'rse, v.r. To recover
from amazement.
Desemblinza, s.f. V. Desemejanzą.,
Desembocadéro y Desembocadára.
s. yf. The mouth of a river.
Desembocar, v.n. To disembogue;
to break out into a violent pas-
sion Desembocar de la calle,
To go from one street into ano-Desemparejár, v.a. To unmatch.
ther.
Desemparejár, v.n. To part.
Desembolsár, v.a. To empty a Desemparvár, v.a. To heap grain
purse; to disburse.
ber.
Desembolso, s.m. Disbursement.
Desemborrachár, v.a. To grow so-
[the woods.
Desembocárse, v.r. To get out of
Desembojadera, s.f. Woman who
takes the pods of silk-worms
from the southernwood.
Desembojár, v.a. To remove the
silk-pods from the southernwood.
Desembozór, v.a. To uncover the
in a granary.
Desempatar, v.n. To make un-
equal; to explain.
Desempedradór, s.in. Dilapidator.
Desempedrar, v.a. To break up the
pavement; to frequent or haunt
a place.
face: to unravel, to decipher.
Desembezo, s... The act of unco-
vering the face; freedom of speech.
Desembravecér, v.a. To tame.
Desambra vecimiento, s.m. The act
of taming.
Desempegár, v.. To take off the
pitch or glue from any thing.
Desempenár, v.a. o redeem; to
extricate one's self from debt.
Sus est dos estan desempe ados,
His estates are clear of debt; to
perform or fulfil one's duty.
Desempeñarse, v.r. To disengage
one's self from the attack of a
bull. Desemper árse de la tierra
ó costa, To claw off, to work away
from the shore.
Desempeno, s.m. The act of re-
deeming a pledge; proof of an
account; performance of an obli-
gation; perfection, completion;
utmost height.
horse.
Desembrazar, v.a. To throw wea-
pons.
[ber.
Desembriagarse, v.r. To grow so.
Desembridår, v.a. To unbridle a
[unbosoni.
Desembuchár, v.a. To disgorge; to
Desembudár, v.a. To draw out any
thing as if it were through a fun-Desempeorarse, v.r. To recover
from sickness or disorder..
nel.

4
237
DES
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7
Desemperezár, v.a. To relinquish |Desencarnár, v.a. To take the fat
habits of laziness.
Ling. from dog's meat; to lose an affec-
Desempolvoradúra, s.f. Act of dust-
tion for any thing.
Desempolvorár, v.a. To dust. Desencasar, v.a. V. Desencajar.
Desempozo ár, v.a. To heal from Desencastillár, v.a. 'i o drive out of
the effects of poison; to cure any
a castle; to exorcise; to deprive
disordinate passion. [or props.
of power, or favour. [jamiento.
Desempotrar, v.a. To re..ove stays Desencaxamiento, s.m. V. Desenca-
Desempulgadúra, s.f. Act of un- Desencaxár, v.a. V. Desencajar.
beuding a bow.
[bow. Desencaxonár, v.a.V. Desencajonar.
Desempulgar. v.a. To unbend a Desencentrár, v.a. To take any
Desenalbardár, v.a. To take off a thing from its centre.
pack-saddle.
[or affection.
Desenamorar, v.a. To destroy love
Desenamorárse, v.r. To relinquish
Desencerrár, v.a. To free from con-
finement; to disclose what was
hidden or unknown.
[tado. Desencintár, v.a. To untie.
one's opinion.
cannon.
{spread.
Desencabalgado, da. a. V. Desmon-Desenclanár, v.a. To draw or take
Desencabalgár, v.a. To dismount out nails. V. Desclavar.
Desenclavijár, v.a. To take out
Desencabestradúra, s.f. The act of
The act of pins or pegs.
disentangling a beast from the Desencoger, v. a. To un id, to
halter.
Desencogérse, v.r. To grow bold.
Desencabestrár, v.a. To disentan-Desencogimiento, s.m. Expediting.
gle a beast from the halter. Desencolár, va. To unglue,
Desencadenár, v.a. To unchain; to Desencolerizárse, v.r. To grow calm.
dissolve all connexion or obliga- Desenconár, v.a. To cure an in-
tion. [Act of disuniting; luxation. flammation; to moderate one's
Desencajamiento y Desencage, s.m. passion; to make miid.
Desencajár, v.a. To displace. Desencono, s.m. Settling or mitiga-
Desencajonár, v.a. To unpack. ting anger or passion.
Desencalabrinár, v.a. To remove Desencordár, v.. To unstring.
Desencordelár, v.a. To untie ropes.
Desencorvár, v.a. To straight、n.
dizziness.
Desencalear, v.a. To loosen.
Desencallár, v.a. To set a ship Desencrespar, v.a. To uncurl.
afloat which has struck on a roc- Desencuadern´r, v.a. To unbind.
ky ground.
[way. V. De cuadernar.
Desencaminar, v.a. To lose one's Desendemoniár y Desendiaba v.a.
Desencantár, v.a. To disenchant. To exorcise. [one's passion.
Desencantaración, s.f. Act of disen- Desendiablárse, v.r. To moderate
chanting.
Desendiosár, v.a. To humble vanity.
Desenfadaderas, s.f.pl. Tener desen-
fadaderas, To take means o ex-
tricate one's self from difficulties.
Desenfadádo, da. a. Free, wide,
spacious.
Desencanto, s.m. Disenchantment.
Desencapotadúra, s.f. Act of strip-
tained.
ping off a great coat.
Desencapotár, v.a. To strip one of
his great coat; to uncover; to raise
and keep up the head of a horse. Desenfadar, v.a. To abate anger.
To be enter-
Desencapotar las orejas, To cock Desenfadárse, v.r.
[cal ness.
up the ears.
Desencapotarse, v.r. To lay aside Desenfádo, s.m. Freedom, ease;
frowns. Desencapotarse el cielo, Desenfaldárse, To let fall the train
To clear up.
[from error.___ of a gown.
Desencaprichar, v.a. To dissuade Desenfamar, v.a. V. Disfamar.
Desencarcelar, v.a. To release from Desenfardár y Desenfardelar, v.7.
confinement, at liberty; to free To unpack.
from oppression.
Desencarecér, v.a. To lower the Desenfrenadaménte, ad. Ungovern-
price of any thing for sale.
Desenfatuar,d.a. To undeceive,
edly.


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Desenfrenamiento y
Desenfréno, Desenlutár, v.a. To leave off"
mourning; to banish sorrow.
ness.
3.m. Unruliness, rashness. De-
senfreno de vientre, Sudden loose-Desenm.rañár, va To disentan.
gle, to extricate from impedi-
ments; to explain.
Desenmohecér, v.a. To rub off rust,
to clear up.
De enfrenár v. . To unbridle.
Desenfrenarse, v.r. To give a loose
to one's passions; to fly into a
violent passion.
Deseniuntár, v.. To take out of a
bag. bolster, pillow-case, &c.
Desenfurecérse. v.a. To grow calm Desenojár, v.a. To appease anger.
or quiet. [geniously; awkwardly. Desenójo, s.m. Abatement of.
Desenga adamente, ad. Clearly, in-Desenojóso, sa. 2. That which can
Desengañado, da. . Undeceived;
Desenmudecér, v.. To remove an
impediment of speech, to break a
long silence.
despicable.
assuage anger.
Desi no, s.m. V. Designio.
Desenquadernár, v.a. V. Desencua-
dernar.
*
Desenga adór, s.m. Undeceiver.
Desengañár, v.n. To undeceive.
Desenganchár, v.a. To unhook.
Desenvanifár, v.a. To free or dis-Desenrazonúdo, da. Unreasonable.
Desenredár, v.a. To disentangle; to
Desenquietár, v.a. V. Inquietar.
engage.
Desengaño y Desengañamiento,
Desengañamiento, put in order.
.m. The act of undeceiving; Desenred irce, v.r. To extricate
the naked truth; censure.
one's self from difficulties.
Desengarrafar, v.a. To disengage. Desenrédo, s.m. Disentanglement.
Desengarzár, v.7. To unravel. Desenrollár, v.a. To unroll. V. De-
Desengastar, v.a. To take a dia- sarrollar.
mond out of a ring, &c.
Desengoznár, v.7. To unhinge; to
be disjointed. V. Desgoznur.
Desengrasár, v.a. To take out the
[to debilitate.
Desengrosár, v.n. To extenuate,
Desengrudamiento, s m. Act of rub-
bing off the cement or paste.
Desengrudár, v.a. To scrape or
grease.
rub off paste.
!
-
Desenronár, v.a. To remove the
rubbish from any part.
Decenroñesér, v.a. To take off the
rust from metal; to polish man-
ners.
Desenroquecér, v.a. To free from
hoarseness.
Desensabanár, v.a. To change or
take off the sheets; to remove an
impediment.
Desenhadar, v.. To remove dis-Desensanár, v.a. To assuage an-
gust; to be rendered pleased.
ger, to please.
Desenhebrár, v.a. To unthread; to Desensartár, v.a. To unthread.
Desensebár, v.a. To strip a he-goat
of his fat; to draw breath.
explain.
Desenhetráble, a. Extricable.
Desenhetrár, v.a. To disentangle Desensenár, v.a. To take out of the
the hair.
[the oven. breast.
Desenhornár, v.a. To take out of Desense ado, da, a. Untaught.
Desenjaezár, v.a. To unharness Desenseñamiento, s.m. Ignorance.
mules or horses, to unsaddle. Desenseñár, v.a. To make
Desenjalmár, v.a. To unharness
forget.
mules and horses.
Desensillár, v.a. To unsaddle.
Desenjaulár, v.a. To free from a Desensortijrdo, da. n. Luxated.
cage.
[to unlink. Desensoberbecérse, v.r. To become
Decenlabonár, v.a. To unchain, humble.
Desenlice, s.m. Developement of
the plot of a play. [up floor-tiles.
Desenfadrillar. v.a. To rip or take
Desenlazer, v.a. To unlace; to dis-
tinguish.
(made of flags.
Easelosár, v.a. To take up a floor
Desentablár, v.a. To rip up or off
planks or boards; to disconp se,
to disturb, to embroil an affair, a
bargain.
Desentalengár, v.a. To unbend a
cable.
one
239
DES
DES
{
Desentender 6 Desentenderse, v.n.
y r. To feign not to understand
a thing.
[rant.
Desentendido, da. a. Feigned igno-
Desentendimiento, s.m. Ignorance,
imprudence, absurdity. [up.
Desenterrador, s.m. He who digs
Desenterramiento, s. m. Disinter
ment.
tious.
Desenterrár, v.a. To unbury; to re- Desenvueltaminte, ad. Impudent-
cal to one's memory. Desenterrr ly, licentiously; expeditiously.
los muertos, To slander or calum-Desenvuelto, ta. a. Forward, licen-
niate the dead.
Desentierramuértos, s.m. Calum-Desenxalmar, va. V. Desenjalmar.
niator of the dead.
Desenzarzár, v.a. To disentangle
Desentoldár, v.a. To take away the from bramble.
awning; to strip of ornament. Deseñamiento, s.m. Want of in-
Desentollecér, v.a. To restore the struction.
nerves to their usual vigour; to Desenár, v.a. To make signs.
liberate.
Deséo, s.m. Desire, wish. Ă' medida
Desentonación, s.f. Dissonance. del deseo, According to one's wish.
Desentonamiento, s.m. Dissonance. Deseóso, sa. Desirous.
Desentonár ó Desentonárse, v.a. y Desequido, da. a. Dry. V. Resequido.
r. To be out of tune; to be of a Deserrádo, da. a. Free from error.
coarse address. [a harsh voice. Deserción, .f. Desertion.
Desentóno, s.m. Want of harmony; Desertár, v.a. To desert.
Desentornillár, v.a. To unscrew. Desertór, s.m. Deserter.
Desentorpecérse, v.r. To be freed Deservicio, s.m. Disloyalty.
from torpor: to become lively. Deservidór, s.m. He who fails in
Desentrañamiento, s.m. The act serving another.
of giving any thing as a proof of
love and affection.
Desentrañár, v.a. To draw out the
Deservir, v.r. Not to perform one's
duty.
entrails; to penetrate.
Desentrenárse, v.r. To give away
one's property out of affection
for a person.
Desentristecér, v.a. To banish sad-
ness and grief.
Desentronizar, v.a. V. Destronar.
Desentropezár, v.a. V. Desembara-
[from numbness.
Desentumecérse, v.r. To be freed
Desentumír, v.7. To free from tor-
por.
zar.
gesture in wonien; a graceful and
easy delivery.
Desenvolvedór, s.m. Unfolder, in-
vestigator.
Desenvolver, v.a. To unfold, to de
cipher; to expedite.
Desenvolvérse, v.r. To be forward.
Desenvuelta, s.f. A forward impu-
dent woman.
}
Deseslabonár, v.a. To cut the links
of a chain.
Desespaldár, v.a. To wound the
shoulder.
Desesperación, Desesperancía, y
Desesperánza, s.f. Despondency,
despair, displeasure, anger, pas-
siou. Es una desesperacion, It is
unbearable.
[ly.
Desesperadamente, ad. Desperate-
Desesperanzar, v.a. To deprive any
one of hope.
Desesperar, v.n. To despair.
Desesperar, v.a. To make one des-
pair.
Desenvaynár, v. a. To unsheath;
to expose to view; to stretch out
the claws.
[dress.
Desenvaynár, v.n. To strip, to un-
Desenvelejar, v.a. To strip a vessel
of her sails.
Desenvergar,v.a. To unbend a sail.
Desenvergonzadaménte, ad. Des- Desestimación y Desestima, s.f.
vergonzadamente.
[anew. Disrespect.
Desenviolár, v.a. To consecrate Desestimadór, ra. s.m. y f. Con-
Desenvoltúra. s. f. Sprightliness, Desestimár, v.a. To disregard, not
cheerfulness, a lewd posture or to esteem.
[temner.
240
Desesperárse, v.r. To sink into the
utmost despair; to fret. [inats.
Desesterár, v.a. To take off the
Desestéro, s.m. The act of taking
off the mats.
·
DES
DES
*
Desestivár, v.a. To alter the stow-Desfollonár, v.a. To strip off the
age.
Desexecutár, v.a. V. Desegecutar.
Desfaced r, s.m. Destroyer. Des-
facedor de tuertos, Undoer of in-
juries.
[ruin.
Desfacimiento, s. m. Destruction, form. V. Defomar.
Desfajer, v.a. To ungird.
Desfortalecér, v.a. To dismantle.
Desfalcár, v.a. To cut off, to lop; to Desfrenár, v.a. To unbridle.
dissuade.
Desfrutar, v.. To collect crops; to
enjoy an estate; to exhaust a soil;.
to profit by.
Destrite, s.m. Use, enjoyment.
Desgajadúra, s.f. Disruption.
Desgajar, v. a. To lop trees, to
break in pieces.
Desgajárse, v.r. To be separated;
Desfalcazár, v.a. To untwist a rope.
Desfalco, s.m. Diminution.
Desfallecér, v.n. To pine, to fall
away, to swoon.
Desfallecimiento, s.m. Langour, de-
cline, extinction.
Desfamár, a. To defame.
Desfavorecedor, ra. s.. y f. One to be torn in pieces; to break off a
who discountenances; contemner.
connexion.
f
Desfavorecer, v.a. To discounte-Desgalgadéro,
•
nance; to despise; to injure.
Desfaxár, v.. V. Desfejar.
Desfechár, v.a. To shoot with a bow.
Desférra, s.f. Discord, contention.
Desferrár, a. To free from irons.
Desfiguración y Desfiguramiento,
sym. Deformation.
Desfigurár, v.c. To disfigure; to dis-
guise; to darken.
Desfijár, v.a. To unsettle.
Defilachár, v.a. V. Deshilachar.
Desfiladéro, s.m. Defile.
Desfilár, v.a. To ravel.
Defilár, v. n. To decrease
front; to march off by files.
Desfixár, v.a. V. Desfjar
Desflaquecerse, v.r. To be emaci-Desgargantárse, v.1. To become
[flakes of wool.
Desflecar, v. a. To remove the Desgargolár, v.a. To shed the seed.
Desflemár, v.a. To dephlegm, or Desgaritárse, v. r.
dephlegemate.
ated.
To lose the
course; to give up a design or un-
dertaking.
rib-Desgarradaménte, ad. Impudently,
barefacedly.
useless leaves.
Desfondir, va. To break the bot-
tom of any vessel; to penetrate
the bottom of a ship.
Desformir, .a. To disfigure, to de-

the
Desfogue, s.m. The act of venting
out one's passion.
s.m. A rugged de-
clivous place.
Desgalgado, da. a. Precipitated;
light, thin, graceful.
Desgalgár, v.a To precipitate.
Desgána, sf. Disgust; repugnance.
V. Congoja.
Desganár, v.a. To deprive of the
desire of doing something.
Desganárse, v.r. To do any thing
with reluctance; to lose the appe-
tite.
Desganchár, v.a. To lop trees,
Desganifarse, Desgauitarse y Des-
ganirse, v.a. To shriek, to bawl.
Desgargamilládo, da. a. Cowardly,
effeminate.
Desflemár, ".n. To brag.
Desflocár, v.a. To ravel stuff or
bon. V. Desfiecar.
Desfloracion. sf. Defloration.
Desfloramiento, s.m. Violation.
Desflorár, v.a. To pull out or cut
flowers; to deflower; to tarnish.
Desflorecér, v. n. To lose the Desgarro, s.m. Laceration; breach;
flower.
[the flowers. impudence; idle boast.
Desflorecimiento, s.m. Falling of Desgarrón, s. m. A large rent or
[hole.
Desfogár, v.a. To vent; to temper Desgastadoraménte, ad. Injuriously.
or moderate passion or desire. Desgastamiento, s.m. Prodigality.
Desfogonár, v.a. To widen or burst Desgastár, v. a. To consume, to
the vent of a canno, Y
corrode.
Desgastarse. v.r. To ruin one's self
by extravagance.
Desgarradér, ra, s.m. yf. Tearer.
Desgarrár, .a. To rend, to tear.
Desgarrirse, v.r. To retire; to lead
a licentious life.
21
241
DES
DES

Desgatár, v.a. To hunt and destroy]
cats.
Desgay're, s.m. A graceless mien;
carelessness in dress; gesture. Al
desgayre, Carelessly, disdainfully.
Desgazatárse, 3.r. V. Desganitarse.
Desglosár, v.a. To blot out the
comment on a thing.
Desglose, s.m. Act of blotting out a
Desguarnecér, v.a. To strip clothes
off trimmings; to deprive any
thing of its strength; to deprive
of lustre; to disarm; to draw the
garrison out of a strong place.
Desguarnir, v.a. To unrig the cap-
stern; to despoil of ornaments.
Desguazár, v.a. To cut wood asun-
der.
comment.
Desgobernádo, da. a. Ill-governed,
ungovernable.
Desgobernadúra, sf. Act of confin-
ing a vein in animals.
Desgobernár, v. a. To overset an
order of government; to dislocate;
to bar a vein on a horse's leg; not Desgústo, s.m. V. Disgusto.
to steer steadily the right course. Deshabído, da. a. Unfortunate, un-
Desgobierno, &.m. Mismanagement;
act of barring a vein on a horse's Deshabitádo, da. a. Deserted.
leg.
Deshabitár, v.a. To quit one's house
happy.
Desguince, s.m. The knife which
cuts rags in paper-mills.
Desguindárse, v.r. To slide down
by a rope,
[paper-mills.
Desguinzár, v.a. To cut rags in
Desguisádo, da. a. Excessive, dis-
proportionate. V. Desaguisado.
Desgolletár, v.a. To break off the to unpeople.
Desgonzár, v.a. V. Desgoznar. To
uncase, to discompose.
Desgorrárse, v.a. To pull off one's
bonnet or hat. [V. Agotar.
Desgotár, v.a. To drain off water.
Desgoznar, v.a. To unhinge.
Desgoznárse, v.r. To be dislocated
to be torn in pieces.
neck of a bottle; to cut off slo-Deshabituár, v.a. To disuse.
pingly the fore part of a woman's Deshabituación, s.f. Disuse.
gown.
Deshaeedór, s. m. Deshacedor de
agravios, Repairer, restorer.
Deshacer, v.a. To undo; to con
sume, to digest; to cancel; to rout
an army; to run through one's
fortune; to melt; to cut up; to
violate a treaty; to lessen; to dis-
charge.
Deshacérse, v.r. To grieve, to
Desgracia, s. f. Misfortune, dis-
grace; enmity; unpleasantness.
Desgraciadamente, ad. Unfortu-
mourn; to excuse one's self; to
disappear; to do any thing with
vehemence; to mollify; to grow
feeble or meagre.
Desgradár, v.a. To degrade.
Desgrádo, da. a. Degraded. A' des-
grada, Grievously, degradingly.
Desgramár, via. To pull up the
nately.
Desgraciado, da. a. Unfortunate; Deshacimiento, s.m. Destruction.
unhappy; ungrateful. [offend. V. Desasosiego.
Desgraciar, v.a. To displease, to Deshaldo, s.m. V. Marzeo. [ged.
Desgraciarse, v.r. To disgrace; to Desharrapádo, da. a. Shabby, rag-
Desharrapamiento, s. m. Misery,
be out of order.
grass by the root.
Desgranár, v.a. To take out the
grain from the ears of corn. Des-
granar la ura, To pick a grape;
to kill; to scatter about.
Desgranzár, v.a. To separate chaff.
from grain; to give colours the
first grinding.
Desgrenár, v.a. To dishevel the
hair, to pull it out by the root;
10 disturb.
meanness.
Deshebillár, v.a. To unbuckle.
Deshebrár, v.a. To unthread; to
divide; to shed tears.
Deshicha, sf. Simulation, fiction,
evasion; issue of a road; a farewell;
burthen of a song; step in a spa-
nish dance.
Deshechizár, v.a. To disenchant.
Deshécho, cha. a. Undone; per-
fectly mixed. Borrasca deshecha,
A violent tempest. Fuga deshecha,
A precipitate flight.
Deshechúra, sf. Destruction; de-
stroying
242
DES
DES

Deshelár, v.a. To thaw; to over-Deshonésto, ta. a. Unreasonable?
dishonest, lewd.
come one's obstinacy; to invite.
Desherber, va. To pluck herbs.
Desheredación, s.f. Disenherison.
Desheredamiénto, s.m. Disinherit-
ing. [deprive of influence.
Desheredar, v.a. To disinherit; to
Desheredarse, v.r. To degenerate.
Deshermanár, va. To violate bro-
therly love; to take away the
similar or equal.
Desherradúra, s.f. Surbating.
Desherrár, v.a. To unchain; to rip
off the shoes of horses.
Desherrumbrar, v.a. To clear any
thing of rust.
Deshilachár, v.a. To ravel.
Deshiladix, s.m. Refuse of silk.
Deshilúdo, s.m. Open work.
Deshiládo, da. a. Marching in rank
and file. A la deshilada, In rank
and file.
Deshilár, v.a. To unweave, to ravel;
to reduce; to distract bees.
Desbílo, s.m. Act of obstructing
the communication of bees.
Deshincadúra, s.f. Act of drawing
a nail.
Deshonór, s.m. Dishonour; injury.
Deshonorár, v.a. To dishonour; to
deprive of an office.
Deshonra, s.f. Dishonour, discredit;
seduction.
{
Deshonrabuenos, s.m. Calumniator,
libeller; degenerator.
Deshonaradaménte, ad. Dishonour-
ably, shamefully.
Deshonrador, s.m. Dishonorer.
Deshonrár, v.a. To dishonour; to
deprive of an employment.
Deshonrår, v.a. To affront; to de
fame; to despise; to seduce.
Deshonróso, sa. a. Dishonorable,
indecent.
Deshóra, s.f. An unseasonable time.
A' Deshora, Untimely, extempo-
rary.
Deshorádo, da. Untimely. [oven
Deshornár, a.a. To take out of the
Deshospedado, da. a. Destitute of
lodgings.
[tality.
Deshospedamiento, s.m. Inhospi-
Deshuesár, v.a. To rid of bones. !
Deshumáno, na. a. Inhuman.
Desbúmedecér, v. a. To exsiccate.
Deshincár, v.a. To draw a nail.
Deshincadúra, s.ƒ. Act of abating a Deside, a. V. Desidioso.
Desiráble, a. Desirable.
swelling.
Deshinchår, v.a. To explain the Desidia, s.ƒ. Idleness, laziness.
cause of one's displeasure; to re- Desidiosamente, ad. Indolently,idly,
duce a swelling.
Desidióso, sa. a. Lazy, idle.
Deshinchárse, v.r. To be removed, Desiérto, ta. a. Deserted.
to abate presumption. [leaves. Desierto, s.m. Desert.
Deshojador, s.m. A stripper of Designación, &.f. Designation.
Deshojadúra, s.f. Act of stripping Designár, v.a. To design; to ap-
a tree of its leaves.
point a person.
[road.
Deshojár, v.a.To strip off the leaves; Designio, s. m. Design, purpose;
to display rhetorical elegance. Desigual, a. Unequal; uneven, dif-
Deshollejár, v.a. To rip off the ficult, excessive, extreme.
Desigualár, v.a. To make unequal,
Deshollinadór, sm.Chimney-sweep-Desigualárse, v.r. To excel, to sur-
er; instrument for sweeping chim-
nies; he who examines carefully.
Deshollinár, v.a. To sweep chim-
nies; to clean what is dirty; to
shift.
bark.
pass.
Desigualdad y Desigualéza, s.f. In-
equality; levity, inconstancy; in-
jury; unevenness of the ground.
Desigualmente, ad. Unequally.
Deshombrecérse, v.r. To shrug up Desimaginér, v.a. To blot out.
[ably. Desimaginár, v.n. To be thought-
less.
the shoulders.
Deshonestamente, ad. Dishonour-
Deshonestár, v.a. To dishonour; to Desimpresionár, v.a. To undeceive.
Desinclinár, v.a. To disincline.
deform.
Deshonestidad, sf. Dishonesty; an Desincorporarse, v.r. To separate
affected and lascivious movement one's self from society.
of the body.
Desindiciár, v.a. To blot out marks.
243
**
DES
DES
Desinéncia, s.f. Termination, end. Deslendrár, v.a. To clear the hair
Desinficionár, v.a. To'free from in- of nits.
[impudent.
fection. [an inflammation. Deslenguádo, da. a. Loquacious,
Desinflamár, v.a.To cure or remove Deslenguaminto, s.m. Loquacity.
Desinsacualación, s.f. Act of draw-Deslenguár, v.a. To cut out the
ing lots.
tongue.
Desinsaculár y Desinsecular, v.a. Deslenguarse, v.r. To slander.
To draw lots for some place. Desliár, v.a. To untie a bundle.
Desinterés y Desinteresamiento, Desligadúra, s.f. Disjunction, un-
s.m. Disinterestedness.
tying.
Desinteresadaménte, ad. Disinter- Desligar, v.a. To loosen, to untie;
estedly.
[ted. to disentangle; to absolve.
Desinteresado, da, a. Disinteres- Deslindadór, s.m. He who marks
Desintestinár, v.n. To extract the
limits.
intestines.
Deslinder, v.a. To mark the limits
of a place; to clear up a thing.
Desiño, s.m. V• Designio.
Desistimiento y Desistência, s.m. y
Desistencia, s.m. y Deslinde y Deslindamiento, s.m.
f. Desistance, the act of desisting. Demarcation, act of marking
Desistir, v.a. To desist, to cease. boundaries.
Desjarretadéra, s.f. Instrument for
houghing cattle.
Desjarretár, v. a. To hough; to de-
prive one of the means of making
a fortune; to weaken, to debilitate. or slide.
Desjarréte, s.m. Act of houghing.
Desjuntamiento, s.m. Separation.
Desjuntár, v.a. To divide, to part.
Desjurár, v.a. To retract an oath.
Deslabonár, v.a. To unlink; to dis-
join, to destroy.
from a company, to retire.
Desladrillár, v.a. V. Desenladrillar.
Deslamár, v.a. To clear of mud.
Deslanguído, da. a. Languid, faint.
Deslastrár, v.a. To unballast.
Deslatár, v.a. To unlath a house.
Deslavádo, da. a. Impudent, bare-
faced.
Deslizadéro, s.m. A slippery place.
Deslizadizo, Deslizadero, ra. a.
Slippery.
[slippery.
Deslizamiento, s.m. Act of making
Deslizár, v.n. To slip, to slide.
Desloár, v.a. To blame.
Deslabonárse, v.a. To withdraw Deslomadúra, s.f. Act of breaking
}
{
Deslinár, v.a. To clean cloth before
it goes to press.
Desliz, s.m. Slip; frailty, weakness.
Deslizable, a. That which can slip

Deslazár, v.a. To unlace.
Desláyo, ad. V. A' la deshilada.
Desleal, a. Disloyal. [loyally.
Deslealmente, ad. Perfidiously, dis-
Deslealtad, s.f. Disloyalty.
Deslechár, v.a. To remove the
leaves and dirt from silkworms.
Deslechugar y Deslechuguillár, v.a.
To cut and prune vines.
Desleidúra, sf. Dilution.
Desleir, v.a. To dilute.
the back.
Deslomár, va. To break the back.
Ne se deslomará, He is sure not
to overwork himself.
Deslucidaménte, ad. Inelegantly.
Deslucido, da. á. Unadorned; use-
less, fruitless.
[honour.
Deslucimiento, s.m. Disgrace, dis-
Deslucir, v.a. To tarnish; to ob-
Deslavadúra, s.f. Washing.
Deslavár y Deslavazár, v.a. To seure one's merit.
wash or clean any thing; to take Deslumbramiento, s.m. Confusion.
away the colour, force, or vigour Deslumbrár, v.a. To dazzle; to
of a thing.
Deslazamiento, s.m. Disjunction,
dissolution.
puzzle.
Deslustradór, s.m. Tarnisher.
Deslustrár, v.e. To tarnish; to im-
peach one's character.
Deslustre, s.m. Spot or stain; dis-
grace, ignominy.
[ugly.
Deslustróso, sa. a. Unbecoming,
Desmadejamiento, s. m. Languid-

ness.
Desmadejárse, v.r. To languish.
Desmajolár, v.a. To pull out vines
by the roots; to untie the shoe-
strings.
[coat of mail.
Desmallador, s.m. He who breaks a
[
844
DES
DES

Desmalladúra, s.f. Act of ripping Desmelár, y.a. To take the boney
up or breaking a coat of mail. from a hive.
Desmallár, v.a. To cut and destroy
a coat of mail.
Desmelenár, v.a. To dishevel.
Desmembración y Desmembradúra,
s.f. Division.
der.
Desmamár, v.a. V. Destetor.
Desmamonár, v.a. To cut off the Desmembrádor, ra. s.m. yf. Divi-
shoots of vines.
[membracion.
Desmán,s.m.Misbehaviour; disaster. Desmembramiento, s. m. V. Des-
Desmanárse, v.r. To stray from a Desmembrar, v.a. To dismember;
flock.
to separate.
[my.
ful.
Desmáncho, s.m. Dishonor, infa- Desmemoriårse, v.r. To be forget-
Desmandamiento, s.m. Act of coun-
[guar.
Desmenguár, v.a. To lessen. V.Men-
Desmentida, s.f. The act of giving
the lie.
termanding.
Desmandár, v.a. To repeal an order.
Desmandárse, v.r. To transgress;
to disband; to stray from the
flock.
Desmaneár, v.a. 'To unfetter.
Desmangorreár, v.a. To take the
handle off any thing. [cramped.
Desmanotádo, da. a. Contracted,
Desmantecár, v.a. To take off the
butter.
Desmantelado, da. a. Dismantled.
Desmantelår, v.a. To dismantle; to
abandon; to forsake; to unmast.
Desmáña, s.ƒ. Awkwardness, idle-
ness; laziness.
Desmañádo, da. a. Unhandy, clum-
sy; lazy, idle.
Desmaraйár, v.a. To disentangle.
V. Desenmarañar.
Desmarojador, s.m. He who takes
the rind off olives.
Desmarojár, v.a. To take the rind
from olives.
[exhausted.
Desmarrido, da. a. Sad, languid,
Desmatár, v.a. V. Descuajar.
Desmayadaménte, ad. Weakly.
Desmayádo, da. a. Dismayed, ap-
palled.
Desmayár, v.n. To be dispirited.
Desmayár, v. a. To dispirit, to
frighten.
Desmayárse, v.r. To faint.
Desmayo, s.m. Swoon.
Desmazalado, da. a. Weak, deject-
ed, faint-hearted.
Desmedidaménte, ad. Dispropor-
Desmentidór, s.m. He who con-
vinces one of a falsehood.
Desmentir, v.a. To give the lie; to
counterfeit; to lose the right line;
to excel.
Desmenuzáble, a. Friable.
Desmenuzádor, ra. s.m. yf. Inves;
tigator, purifier.
Desmenuzár, v.a. To crumble, to
reduce to powder; to sift.
Desmeollamiento, s.m. Act of ta-
king out the marrow.
Desmeollár, v.a. To take out the
marrow.
Desmerecedór, s.m. One who is un-
worthy of a thing.
Desmerecér, v.n. To be unworthy
of a thing.
[rito.
Desmerecimiento, s.m. V. Deme-
Desmesúra, sf. Excess; impudence,
insolence.
tionably
Desmedido, da. a. Unproportion-
able.
4
Desmesuradaménte, ad. Immense-
ly, uncivilly, too freely.
Desmesurado, da. a. Huge.
Desmesurarse, v.r. To be forward;
to disorder.
Desmigajár, v.a. To crumble.
Desmigar, v.a. To crumble bread.
Desminuir, v.a. To diminish. V.
Disminuir.
Desmirriádo, da, a. Lean; exhaust-
ed; melancholy.
Desmocár, vn. To educate a child
from its infancy. V. Sonarse.
Desmocha, s.f. The act of lopping;
diminution of a thing.
[decay. Desmochadúra, s.f V. Desmoche.
Desmedrár, v.n. To decrease, to Desmochár, v.a. To lop, to muti-
Desmedro, s.m. Diminution, decay. late; to unhorn.
Desmejorar, v.a. To debase.
Desmelancolizár, v.a. To remove
melancholy, to cheer.
[mocha.
Desmóche, s.m. Mutilation. V. Des
Desmócho, s. m. Heap of things
lopped or cut off.
21*
245
DES
DES
Desmogár, v.a. To shake or cast, Desnivelár, v.a. To make uneven.
the horns.
Desnoviár. v.a. To divorce a new
married couple.
Desmogue, s.m. Act of casting the
head in deer.
Desnucár, v.a. To break the neck.
Desmoládo, da. a. Toothless. [rir. Desnudadór, s.m. One that denudes.
Desmolér, v. a. To digest. V. Dige-Desnudaménte, ad. Nakedly.
Desmontár, v.a. To fell wood; to Desnudár, v.a. To denudate; to
remove rubbish, to uncock fire- discover, to reveal; to unrig.
arms; to take an instrument to Desnudárse, v.r. To undress; to dc-
pieces; to dismount a troop of prive one's self of a thing.
horse, to dismount cannon. Des- Desnudez, s. f. Nudity, nakedness.
montar el timon, To unhang the Desnudo, da. a. Naked, bare, ill-
rudder.
clothed; plain, evident; empty-
handed.

Desmontár, v.n. To dismount.
Desmonte, s.m. That which has
been cut down; act of dismount-
ing.
Desmoñár, v.a. To loosen the hair.
Desmoronadizo, za. a. Easily moul-
dered.
Desmoronár, v.a. To destroy by de-
grees; to cause to dwindle.
Desmonstár, v.a. To separate the
must from the grapes.
Desmostolár, v.a. To diminish.
Desmotadéra, s.f. Woman employ-
ed to take off knots from cloth.
Desmotador, ra. s.m. yf. Person
employed in taking off knots from surely.
Desnúdo, s.m. A picture or statue
without drapery.
Desobedecér, v.a. To disobey. De-
sobedecer el timon, To fall off.
Navio que desobedece la virada, A
ship which misses stays.
Desobediencía, s.f. Disobedience.
Desobediénte, p.a. Disobedient.
Desobligár, v.a. To release from an
obligation; to disoblige.
Desocacionádo, da. a. Unseason-
able, untimely.
Desocupación, s.f. Leisure.
Desocupadaménte, ad. Freely, lei-
[quit, to empty.
Desocupar, v.a. To evacuate, to
Desmotár, v.a. To clear cloth of Desocuparse, v.r. To disengage
knots and coarse knaps.
one's self from a business.
Desmuélo, s.m. Want or loss of Desoir, v.a. To pretend not to
teeth.
[a wife. hear.
[to break or burst.
Desmugerár, v.a. To separate from Desojárse, v.r. To strain the sight
Desmugradór, s.m. Instrument Desolación, s.f. Desolation, de-
which serves to clean the wool of struction; want of consolation.
grease.
Desolado, da. a. Desolate, disconso-
late.
[dor.
Desoladór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Asola-
Desolár, v.a. To desolate.
Desollado, da. a. Forward, insolent.
Desolladór, s.m. One who strips
off the skin; slaughter-house; ex-
tortioner.
cloth.
Desmugrár, v.a. To clean wool or
cloth of
grease. [thing soft.
Desmullir, v.a. To discompose any
Desmuradór, s.m. Mouser.
Desmurár, v.u. To exterminate
rats.
Desmuir, v.a. To pick olives.
Desnarigár, v.a. To cut off the nose. Desolladúra, s.f. Excoriation.
Desnetár, v.a. To skim milk; to Desollar, v.a. To flay, to skin; to
take the choicest part of a thing. extort an immoderate price.
Desnaturalizar, v.a. To divest of Desolución, s.f. V. Disolucion.
Desónce, s.m. The discount of ar
ounce in each pound.
Desonzár, v.a. To discount.
Desopilár, v.a. To clear away ob-
structions.
the rights of naturalization.
Desnecesário, ria. a. Unnecessary.
Desnegár, v.a. To contradict, to
retract.
Desnervar, v.a. To enervate.
Desnevado, da. a. Thawed.
Desnevar, v.a. To thaw, to dissolve.
Desnivél, s.m. Unevenness,
Desopilatívo, va. a. Deobstruent.
Desopinar, v.a. To impeach one's
character, to defame..
<
246
DES
DES
Desoprimir, v.a. To free from op-Despacito, interj. Gently.
pression.
Despagido, da. a. Inimical, adverse;
Desorden 6 Desordenación, s.m.yf. Despagamiento, s.m. Disgust.
Disorder; excess, abuse.
Despagár, v.a. To displease.
Desordenadaménte, ad. Irregular- Despajadúra, s.f. Winnowing.
ly, confusedly. [irregular. Despajár, v.a. To winnow.
Desordenádo, da. a. Disorderly, Despájo, s.m. Act of winnowing
Desordenamiento y Desordenanza, grain.
V. Desorden.
Despaldárse, v.r. To disjoint.
Desordenár, v.a. To disturb, to dis- Despaldillár, v.a. To dislocate the
order. V. Degradar. [der. shoulder of any animal.
Desordenarse, v.r. To be out of or-Despalmadór, s.m. Careening place.
Desorejadór, ra. s. m. yf. One who Despalmár, v.a. To clean and pay
the bottoms of ships; to pare off
a horse's hoof.
Despampanadór, s.m. Pruner of
Desorejár, v.a. To cut off the ears. vines.
Desorillar, va. To cut off the sel- Despampanadúra, s.f. Act of prun-
[ing vines.
vage of cloth.
Despampanár, v.a. To prune the
cuts off the ears.
Desorejamiento, s.m. Act of cutting
off the ears.

Desortijádo, da. a. Sprained.
Desortijár, v.a. To hoe or weed
plants the first time.
[bones.
Desosár, v.a. To deprive of the
Desoterrár, v.a. V. Desenterrar.
Desovár, v.a. To spawn,
Desove, s.m. Spawning season.
Desovillar, v.a. To unclew; to un-
ravel; to encourage; to inspirit.
Despabiladéras, s. f. pl. Snuffers.
Despabiládo, da. a. Snuffed; watch-
Desparcir, v.a. To scatter.
Despareár, v.a. V. Descomponer y
disparar.
Despareár, v.a. To separate.
Desparecér, v.n. To disappear. V.
Desaparecer.
candle.
Despabilár, v.a. To snuff a candle;
to cut off any superfluous thing;
to dispatch briefly; to rouse; to
Desparecérse, v.r. To be unlike.
Desparejar, v.a. To make unequal.
Desparpajár, v.a. To undo in a
disorderly manner; to rant.
kill. Despabilar los ojos, To Desparpajo, s.m. Pertness of speech
keep a sharp look out.
Despabilo, s.m. V. Despabiladúra.
Despachadaménte, ad. Swiftly.
Despachadéras, s.f. pl. Surly words.
Despachár, v.a. To dispatch; to
decide suits and causes; to sell;
to murder; to expedite.
Despacho, s.m. Expedient; dis-
patch; cabinet, office; commis-
sion, warrant, patent.
Despachurrádo, da. a. Pressed
gether.
ful; lively, active, prompt.
Despabilador, sf. Candle-suuffer.
Despabiladúra, s.f. Snuff of the
shoots of vines.
Despanádo, da. a. Breadless.
Despanair, v.a. To remove corn af-
ter it has been reaped.
Despancijár y Despanzurrár, v.a.
To burst the belly.
Despapar, v.n. To carry the head
too high.
Despachurrár, v.a. To press
ther; to mangle a speech.
Despácio, ad. Insensibly;
ally.
Despacio, interj. Softly, gently.
Despacito, ad Very softly; very
slowly.
or action.
Desparramádo, da. a. Wide, open.
Desparramadór, ra. s,m. yf. Dila-
pidator.
Desparramár, v.a. To disseminate;
to squander, to dissipate.
Desparramarse, v.r. To give one's
self up to pleasures, to be dissi-
pated.
Despartidor, s.m. Pacificator.
to-Despartir, v.a. To part; to conci-
liate.
toge-Desparvár, v.a. To take the sheaves
of corn to be threshed.
continu-Despasár, v.a. Despasar un cabo,
To unreeve a cable. Desparar el
virador de combés, To shift the
voyal.
[passion.
Despasionárse, v.ṛ. To allay one's
1
921
DES
DES

Despasmårse, v.r. To recover from Despegarse, v.r. To grow displea-
a stupor or spasm.
sed.
Despatarrádo, s.f. Variety in the Despego, s.m. Asperity; aversion.
Spanish dance. Hacer la despa- Despéjadaménte, ad. Expeditiously,
tarrada, To affect disease or pain. freely.
Despatarrar, v.a. To silence.
Despatarrárse, v.r. To slip and fall
on the ground; to be stupified.
Despatillir, v.a. To cut grooves or
mortices in wood.
Despavesdúra, s.f. The act of snuff-
ing the candle.
[dle.
Despavesar. v.a. To snuff the can-
Despavoridamente, a.d. Fearfully.
Despavorir y irse, v.n. y r. To be
terrified.
Despejádo, da. 7. Clear, free.
Despejár, v.a. To remove impedi-
ments.
Despejárse, v.r. To cheer up. Des-
pejarse el cielo, el día, el tiempo,
To become clear, serene weather.
Despéjo, s.m. The act of removing
obstacles; sprightliness; forward-
ness, temerity.
Despellejadúra, s.f. Scratch.
Despellejár, v.a. To skin. Despel-
Despeadúra, s.f. The state of one's lejar un conejo, To uncase a rab-
feet being bruised with travel. bit.
[hair.
Despeamiento, s.m. Act of surba- Despelotár, v.a. To dishevel the
ting. [bruised with travel. Despeluzamiento, s. m. Act of ma-
Despeýrse, v.r. To have one's feet
king the hair stand on end.
Despechador, s.m. Extortioner, op- Despeluzár y Despeluznár, v.a.
To make the hair stand on end.
Despenadora, sf. A woman who
pushes her elbow into the stomach
of dying persons.
Despeluzo, s.m. Erection of the
hair; horror.
pressor.
pain.
Despechamiento, s.m. Act of enra-
ging or overburdening.
Despechar, v.a. To enrage; to over-
whelm with taxes.
[pair.
Despecherse, v.r. To fret; to des-
Despecho, s.m. Indignation, dis-Despenár, v.a. To relieve from
pleasure; asperity; dejection, de-
spair; disrespect; deceit; scorn.
A' despecho, In spite of.
Despecugadúra, s.f. Act of unco-
vering the breast.
Despechugár, v.a. To cut off the
breast of a fowl.
Despechugirse, v.r. To uncover
[tor.
Despendenór, ra. s.m. yf. Spend
thrift, prodigal.
Despender, v.a. To spend, to waste.
Despensa, s.f. Pantry, larder; mar-
ket where eatables are sold; agree-
ment to supply a horse with food,
&c. all the year round; steward's
[one's thoughts.
Despedazadór, ra. s.m. yf. Dissec- Despensár, v.a. To be sorry for
Despedazamiento y Despedazad - Despenseria, s.f. Office of steward.
ra, s.m. yf. Dissection
Despenséro, ra. s.m. yf. Steward;
Despedazér, v.a. To cut into bits; steward on board ships; dispen-
[tately.
ad. Precipi-
the breast.
room.
ser.
to lacerate. [leave or dislodging.
Despedida, s.f. The act of taking Despeñadamente,
Despedir, o.. To emit; to dismiss Despeñadéro, s. m. Precipice; a
from office; to remove, to deny, bold and dangerous undertaking.
to pay off a ship's crew. Despe- Detpeñadoro ra. a. Fit to be pre-
dir lá vida, To die.
cipitated.
Despedirse, v.r. To take leave.
Despedrar y De spedreg.r, v.a. To
clear a field of stones.
Despegable, a. Dissoluble.
Despegadaménte, ad. Disgustingly,
harshly.
[separated.
Despegado, da. a. Disgusting, harsh;
Despegar, v.a. To unglue, to dis-
join.
Despe adizo, za. a. Slippery.
Despeár, v.a. To precipitate.
Despenárse, v.r. To precipitate
one's self.
Despéno y Despeñamiento, s.m. A
precipitate fall: destruction of
character or credit; diarhœa.
Despepitarse, vr. To vociferate; to
act imprudently.
248
DES
DES

Desperación y Desperanza, s.f. V. Despidida, s.f. Gutter.
Desesperacion.
Desperar, v.a. V. Desesperar.
Despercudir, v.a. To clean what is
greasy.
[lily.
¡Despiertamente, ad. Acutely, live
Despierto, ta. a. Awake; vigilant,
diligent; strong, fierce; brisk,
sprightly, lively.
Despilfarrádo, da. a. Ragged.
Despilfarradaménte, ad. Unhand-
somely, slovenly.
Despilfarrár, v.a. To waste with
slovenliness.
[waste.
Despilfárro, s. m. Slovenliness;
Desperdigár, v.a. To separate, to Despínces y Despinzas, .m. y f
Desperecerse, vr. To crave. Des- pl. Tweezers. V. Pinzs.
perecerse de risa, To laugh hear- Despintar, v.a. To blot what is
tily.
[one's limbs. painted; to frustrate; to degene-
Desperezárse, v.r. To stretch out
Desperézo, s.m. V. Esperezo.
Desperfilár, v.a. To soften the lines
of a painting.
rate

Desperdiciadamente, ad. Profusely.
Desperdiciado ó Desperdiciadór, ra.
s.. yf. Spendthrift.
Desperdiciar, v.a. To squander.
Desperdício, s. m. Prodigality, re-
[scatter.
mains.
Despinzadera, s.f. Woman that
plucks the knots off cloth; twee-
sers.
[knots from cloths.
Despinzár, v.a. To pick off the
Despiojár, v.a. To louse; to dress.
Desperfilárse, v.r. To lose the pos-
ture of a profile line. [cing.
Despernáda, sf. A motion in dan-
Despernádo, da. a. Weary, tired.
Despernár, v.a. To break or cut off Despique, s.m. Vengeance, revenge.
one's legs; to obstruct the use of Despiritádo, da. a. Languid.
the legs.
Despizcár, v.a. To break or cut
Desperpentár, v.a. To cut off with into small bits.
one stroke.
Despizcárse, v. r. To make the ut
Despertador, ra. s.m. yf. One who most exertions.
awakes out of sleep; chime
clocks.
in
+
Despintarse, v.r. To mistake one
card for another.
of
Despertamiento, s.m. The act
awaking from sleep.
Despertár, v.a. To awake; to enli-
ven; to call to recollection.
Despertár, v. n. To awake; to re-
vive.
Desplacér, s.m. Displeasure.
Desplacér, v.a. To displease.
Desplantación, s.f. Eradication.
Desplantár, v.a. To eradicate. V.
Desarraygar.
[Desplantárse, v.7. To lose one's
erect posture.
[ture.
Desplante, s. m. An oblique pos-
Desplatár, v.4. To separate silver
from other substances.
Despláte, s.m. The act of separa-
ting silver from other substances.
Desplayár, v.n. To retire from the
shore, as the tide. [cidation.
Desplegadura, sf. Explication, elu-
Desplegár, v.a. To unfold; to ex-
plain; to unfurl. Desplegar las
velas, To unfurl the sails. Des-
plegar la bandera, To hoist the
flag.
Desplego, s.m. Open declaration.
Desplegueteár, v.n. To remove the
folds from the tendrils of vines.
Desplomárse, v.r. To bulge out;
to fall flat to the ground.
Desplómo, s.m. The bulging or
jutting out of a wall.
Desplumadúra, s.f. Deplumation.
Despertéza, s.f. Premeditation.
Despesár, s.m. Displeasure, dislike.!
Despestañárse, .r. to pluck out
the eye-lashes: to look stedfastly;
to apply one's self to business.
Despeynár, v.n. To entangle.
Despezar, v.a. To dispose stones at
a proper distance; to make thin-
ner at the end.
Despézo, s.m. Diminution of one
end of a tube or pipe.
Despezonar, v.a. To cut off the end
of a thing; to divide.
Despezonárse, v.r. To break off.
Despicarse, v.r. To take revenge.
Despicarár, v.a. To clear a place
of thieves.
[the figs.
Despicarazár, v.a. To begin to pick
Despichár, v.n. To pick grapes;
to discharge moisture.
249
DES
DES

Desplumar. v.a. To deplume; to Desproporción, s.f. Disproportion.
despoil.
[population. Desproporcionadamente, ad. Dis-
Despoblación y Despobláda, s.f. De- proportionately.
Despoblado, s.m. Desert.
Desproporcionar, va. To mismatch.
Despoblador, s.m. Depopulator. Despropositádo, da. a. Absurd.
Despoblár, v.a. To depopulate; to Despropósito, s.m. Absurdity.
despoil any place.
Desproveér, v.a. To deprive of pro-
Despoblár, v.n. To withdraw from visions.
[dently.
[er. Desproveidaménte, ad. Improvi
Despoblador, ra. s.m. yf. Despoil-Desproveído, da. a. Unprovided,
Despojár, v.a. To strip one of his unprepared.
a country.
property; to dismiss. [linquish. Desproveimiento, s.m. Penury.
Despojárse, v. r. To undress, to re- Despueblo, s.m. Depopulation.
Despojo, s.m. The act of despoil- Despuénte, s. m. V. Marceo.
ing; spoliation; plunder, slough; Despúes, ad. After, afterwards,next.
head, pluck, and feet of animals. Despulsár, v.a. To leave without
Despojos, s.m.pl. The wings, neck, any vigour or pulse. [vexed.
heart, and gizzard of fowls; re- Despulsarse, v. r. To be sorely
lics, offals of the table.
Despumación, f. Taking off the
Despolvár, v.a. To remove the dust. scum of liquors.
Despolvoreár, v.a. To dust; to se- Despumár, v.a V. Espumar. [ing.
parate, to scatter.
[eggs. Despuntadúra, sf. The act of blunt-
Desponerse, v.r. To cease laying Despun ir, vá. To blunt, to cut
Desportillar, v.a. To break the away the dry combs in a bee-hive;
neck of a bottle, pot, &c.
to double a cape.
Desposajas, f.pl. V. Esponsales. Despuntár, v.n. To manifest wit
Desposádo, da. a. Handcuffed. and genius; to begin to bud. Al
D posár, v.a. To marry.
despuntar del dia, At break of
Desposárse, v.r. To be betrothed or day, V. Desapuntar.
married; to be paired.
Desquadernor,v.a V. Descuadernar.
Desposer, v.a. To dispossess. Desquadrilládo, da. a. V. Descua-
Desposemiento, s.m. Act of dispos- drillado.
[drillárse.
[tract marriage. Desquadrillárse, v.r. V. Descua-
Desposório, s.m. Promise to con- Desquartizár, v.a. V. Descuartizár.
Despota, s.m. A despot.
Désque, ad. Since, then. V. Desde
Despotamente, ad. Despotically.
Despotico, ca. a. Despotic.
Despotiquez, sf. Despotic power;
pride, loftiness.
sessing.
Despotismo, s.7. Despotism.
Déspoto, s.m. Despot. [derately.
Despotricir, v.a. To talk inconsi-
Despreciable, a. Contemptible.
Despreciadór, ra. s.m. yf. Depre-
ciator.
Despreciar, v.a. To depreciate.
Despreci´irse, v.r. To disdain.
Desprecio, s.m. Disregard, scorn.
Desprender, v.a. To unfasten,
to
separate.
Desprenderse, v.r. To give way.
Desprendimiento, s.m. Disinterest-
I

que.
Desquége, s.m. Act of pulling up a
shoot near the root of a plant.
Desquejar, v.a. To pluck up a
shoot near the root of a plant.
Desquexér, v.a. V. Desquejar.
Desquexe, s.m. V. Desquege.
Desquiciár, v.a. To unhinge; to
discompose, to disorder; to de-
prive of favour or protection.
Desquiérdo,da. a. Leit.V. Izquierdo.
Desquigerár, v.a. To cut timber on
both sides.
Desquijaramiénto,s.m. Act of break-
ing the jaws.
Desquijarar, v. a. To break the
jaws.
edness.
Desquiladór, s.m. V. Esquilador.
Desprevención, s.f. Imprudence. Desquilatar, v.a. To reduce the in-
Desprevenciaménte, ad. In provi- trinsic value of gold.
[improvident. Desquiter, v.a. To retrieve a loss.
Desprevenido, da. a. Unprovided; Desquitár, v.n. To be avenged
dently.
250
DES
DES

Desquite, s.m. Compensation; re-Destemplado, da. a. Inharmonious,
venge.
[jaramiento.
Desquixaramiento, s.m. V. Desqui-
Desquixarar, v.a. V. Desquijarár.
Desrabotár, v.a. To cut off the
tails of sheep.
Desranchárse, v.r. To withdraw
one's self from a mess.
Desraspár, v.a. V. Raspar.
Desrazonable, a. Unreasonable.
Desreglado, da. a. Disorderly, irre
gular. V. Desarreglado.
Desreglarse, v.r. To be irregular.
Desrelingår, v.n. To be blown from
the bolt-rope by a storm.
Desreputación, s.f. Dishonour.
Desriscárse, v.r. To tumble head
long or rocks.
incongruous; applied to painting.
Destemplánza, sf. Unsteadiness of
the weather; disorder, intempe
rance; alteration in the pulse.
Destemplár, v.a. To alter, to dis
concert; to dilute; to distort.
Destemplárse, v.r. To be ruffled;
to be out of order; to grow blunt.
Destemple, s.m. Discordance; dis-
order; a slight indisposition.
Destend ir, v.a. To fold. [tation,
Destentár, v.a. To free from temp
Deste ir, v.a. To fade.
Desterniliarse, v.r. To break one's
cartilages.
[of the town.
Desterradéro, s.m. A retired part
Desterr r, v.a. To banish; to expel,
V. Desenterrar.
Desronár, v.a. To lop trees.
Desrostrár, v.a. To wound the face.
Desrizar, v. a. To uncurl.
Destacamento, s.m. Detachment.
Destacar, .a. To detach a body of
troops.
[hammer.
Destacador, s.m. A kind of smith's
Destagero, s.m. One who under-
takes a work by task.
Destajár, v.a. To do task-work; to
stipulate the terms of an under
taking; to prevent, to mislead.
Destajo, s.m.Undertaking of a work
by task; partition of brick, mud,
or boards. A Destajo, By the
lump, earnestly. Hablar á déstajo,
to talk much.
Desterronár, v.a. To break the
clods in the fields with a harrow
or spade.
Destetadéra, s.f. Pointed instrument
placed on the teats of cows, to
prevent the calves from sucking.
Destetár, v.a. To wean.
Destetårse, v.r. To wean one's self
from an evil habit.
Destéte, s.m. Ablactation.
Destéto, s.m. Number of wean:
lings; the place where newly
weaned mules are kept.
Destexér, v.a. V. Desteger.
Destiempo, s.m. An unseasonable
time. A' Destiempo, Unseasonably.
Destiénto, s.m. Surprise. [tion.
Destiárro, s.m. Exile, transporta
Destilación, s.f. Distillation; flow of
humours in the body.
Destiladéra, s.ƒ. Still, [stone,
Destilador, s.m. Distiller; filtering
Destilár, v.n. To drop; to extract
by the still; to filter through a
[bic.
Destilatório, s.m. Distillery; alem-
Destinación, s.f. Destination; fate.
Destinár, v.a. To destine; to sta¬
tion ships; to lose skill or judg
stone.
Destallár, v.a. V. Desborrer.
Destapar, v.a. To uncover.
Destaparse, v.r. To be uncovered.
Destapiár, v.a. To pull down mud
walls.
[ing.
Destápo, s.m. The act of uncover-
Destarár, v.a. To diminish the tare
allowed in any thing.
Destazadór, s.m. He who cuts dead
things in pieces.
Destazár, v.a. To cut any thing in
pieces.
[esta, de esto.
Deste, ta, to. pron. V. De este, del
Destechar, v.a. To unroof.
Destegér, v.a. To unweave.
Destejar, v.a. To untile; to leave a
thing defenceless.
Destellár, .a. To pour out drop by
drop. V. Destilar.
Destello, s.m. The act of flowing Destitución..s.f. Dereliction, aban-
out drop by drop; sparkle. [ately.
Destempladamente, a. Intemper-Destituir, v. To forsake.
donment.
ment.
Destino, s.m. Destiny; fate; desti-
nation; station.
Destino, s.m. Piece of unfinished
honey-comb in a beehive.
Destirar, v.a. To slacken.
231
DES
DES
Destocár, v.a. To uncoif; to unco-Destrózo, s.m. The act of breaking
into pieces, havoc, defeat.
ver the head.
Destorcér, v.a. To untwist; to rec- Destrucción, s.f. Destruction. [ly.
tify; to regulate, to arrange.
Destructizaménte, ad. Destructive-
Destorcerse, v.r. To deviate from Destructivo, va. a. Destructive.
the tract.
Destructório,ria. a. Destroying; that
which destroys.
Destruéco y Destruéque, s.m. The
mutual restitution of things.
Destruible, a. That may be de-
stroyed.
Destruición, s.f. V. Destruccion.
Destruidór, ra. s.m. yf. Destroyer.
Destruir, v.a. To destroy; to lay
waste, to mispend one's fortune,
to refute, to deprive one of the
means of earning a livelihood.
Destruyente, p.a. Destroying.
Desturbár, va. To turn out. V.
Echar.
Destorgár, v.a. To break the bran-
ches of evergreen oaks.
Destornilladór, s. m. Instrument
used to unscrew any thing.
Destornillár, v.a. To unscrew.
Destocérse, v.r. To cough without
necessity.
[estotra.
Destrótro, tra. a. V. De estoro. de
Destrabár, v.a. To unfetter; to un-

tie; to break the barriers.
Destrádos, s.m. pl. A coarse sort of
woollen carpets.
Destrál, sm. A small axe
Destraléja,.f. A very small hatchet.
Destraléro, s.m. One who makes
axes and hatchets.

Desubstanciár, v.a.,To enervate.
Desucación, sf. Act of extracting
Destramár, v.a. To unweave; to the juice.
[sweat.
dissolve a conspiracy. [bat. Desudár, v.a. To wipe off the
Destrejár, v.n. To wrestle, to com- Desuellacáras, s.m. Impudence, in-
Destrenzár, v.a. To undo a tress
solence, a shameless wicked per-
of hair.
Destréro, ra. a. V. Diestro.
Destreza y Destrez, s.f. Dexterity;
[tribute.
skill in fencing.
Destributár, v.a. To exempt from De Suérte, ad. Thus, so that.
Destripar, v.a. To unbowel; to ex- Desuncír, va. To unyoke.
amine into the inside of a thing. Desunidaménte, ad. Separately.
Destripar una botella, To crack a Desunión, s.f. Separation, disjunc-
bottle; to trample. [clod-beater. tion; discord.
Destripaterrónes, s.m. Harrower; Desunir, v.a. To separate, to part;
Destriunfar, v.a. To extract all to occasion discord.
the trumps in games at cards. Desunar, v.a. To tear off the nails;
Destrizár, v.a. To mince, to crum- to pull out the roots of trees.
ble.
[heart. Desuñárse, v.r. To plunge into
Destrizárse, v.r. To break the vice and disorder.
Déstro, s.m. The space of seventy Desurcár, v.a. To undo furrows.
two, to eighty paces.
Desurdir, v.a. To unweave cloth;
Destrocár, v.a. To return a thing to unravel a plot.
Desusadaménte, ad. Unusually.
Desusár, v.a. To disuse.
Desúso, s.m. Disuse, cessation of
bartered.
Destroir, v.a. V. Destruir.
Destrón, s.m. A blind man's guide.
Destronár, v.a. To dethrone.
Destroncamiento, s.m. Amputation,
lopping trees.
Destroncar, v.a. To lop; to maim;
to ruin; to cut short a discourse.
Destropár, v.a. To separate or di-
son.
Desuéllo, s.m. The act of flaying or
skinning; forwardness, insolence,
extortion.
vide troops.
Destrozadór, ra. s.m. y f. Destroyer.
Destroz ir, v.a. To destroy, to rout;
to spend much inconsiderately.
252
custom.
To enervate.
De Súso, ad. From above, from the
top. V. Arriba.
Desustanciár, v.a.
V. Desubstanciar.
Desvahár, v.a. To take away the
withered part of a plant.
Desvaído, da. a. Tall, yet_weak.
[eager.
Desvalido, da. a. Helpless, destitute
V. Vaciado.
{****
...
DES
DET

Desvalimiento, s.m. Dereliction, Desventurádo, da. a. Unfortunate,
want of favour or protection. wretched; stupid, ignorant; sor-
did.
Desvalór, 8.??. Cowardice.
Desván, s.m. Garret. Desvan gate- Desvergonzadaménte,ad.Impudent-
ro, Cock-loft.
Desvanecér, v.a. To divide into im-Desvergonzádo, da. a. Impudent,
perceptible parts; to cause to va- immodest.
ly.
ness.
nish; to undo; to swell with pride. Desvergonzárse, v.r. To speak or
Desvanecérse, v.ṛ. To vanish, to ex- act in an impudent manner.
hale; to be affected with giddi-Desvergilénza, s.f. Impudence, ef
[proudly. frontery; shameless word or ac-
Desvanecidaménte, ad. Vainly. tion.
Desvanecimiento, s.m. Pride, lofti- Desvezár, v.a. To cut the young
ness; giddiness, dizziness.
shoots of vines near the root.
Desváno, s.m. Garret. V. Desvan. Desviár, v.a. To divert from their
Desvoporizodéro, s. m. Place for right way; to dissuade.
Desviejár, va. To separate the old
ewes or rams from the flock.
evaporating any thing..
Desvarár, v.n. V. Resbalar. To
put a ship in motion that was Desvio, s.m. The act of diverting;
aground.
[stant. aversion.
Desvariáble, a. Variable, incon-Desvirar, v.a. To pare off the fore
Desvariadamente, ad. Ravingly, part of a sole.
Desvirgár, v.a. To deflower a maid.
Desvirtuar, v.a. To take the sub-
stance or strength from any thing.
Desvizírse, v.r. To love excessively.
Desvolvedór, s.m. Instrument used
by smithis.
foolishly; differently.
Desvariádo, da. a. Delirious, raving;
disorderly; unlike; long, luxuri-
ant.
Desvariar, v.n. To doat, to rave; to
make extravagant demands; to
deviate.
Desvolvér, v.a. To unfold, to dis-
entangle. V. Desenvolver. To
plough.
Desyugár, v.a. To extract the
juice.
husk.
juice.
Desvaynár, v.a. To unsheath; to
[vigilantly. Desyuncir y Disungír, v.a. To un-
Desveladaménte, ed. Watchfully, yoke.
Desvedido, da. a. Unprohibited. Deszocár, v.a. To wound, the foot.
Desvedár, v.a. To revoke a prohi-Deszumár, v.a. To extract the
bition against any thing.
[mente.
Desvelado, da. a. Watchful, vigilant. Detál, ad. In detail. V. Menuda-
Desvelamiento, s.m. Watchfulness. Detallar, v.a. To detail.
Detalle, s.m. Detail, enumeration.
Detención, s.f. Detention, delay.
Detenedór, ra. s.m. yƒ. Detainer.
Detenér, v.a. To stop; to arrest; to
V. Desvelo.
Desvelár, v.a. To keep awake.
Desvelårse, v.r. To be watchful.
Desvélo, s.m. Want or privation of
sleep; watchfulness, vigilance.
Desvenar, v.a. To clear the veins
of flesh; to extract any thing from
the veins.
retain, to keep.
Detenérse, v r. To be detained;
consider a thing maturely.
Detenidaménte, ad. Dilatorily, cau-
tiously.
Detenido, da. a. Sparing, parsimo-
nious; slow.
Detentación, s.f. Embezzlement.
Desvario, s.m. Inequality, caprice;
delirium; an extravagant action.
or speech.
Desvencijárse, v.r. To be ruptured;
to divide.
Desvendár, v.a. To take off a ban-
[fortune.
dage.
Desventaja, s. Disadvantage, mis-Detentador, s.m. Detainer.
Desventár, v.a. To vent.
Detentár, v.. To detain.
Desventura, sf. Misfortune, cala-Deteriór, a. Worse.
mity.
[ly Deterioración, f. Deterioration.
Desventuradaménte, ad. Unhappi- Deteriorar, v.a. To impair.
92
253
i
DEV
DIA
Determinación, s.f. Determination, Devengár, v.a. To obtain as the
decision; forwardness.
reward of labour.
Determinadamente, ad. Definitive-Devíno, na. s.m. yf. V. Adivino.
ly, especially.
[resolute Devisa, s.f. V. Divisa. Part of the
Determinado, da. a. Determinate, tithes which belong to a plebeian
Determinante, s.m. The determi heir; ancient patrimony in Cas-
ning verb; determiner.
tile.
Determinár, ..o determine; to
discern, to appoint; to decide.
Determinar el pleyto, To decide a
law-suit.
[tive.
Determinativo, va. a. Determina-
Detersión, sƒ Putrefaction.
Detersorio, ría. a. Detersive, clean-
[:

Deudill is, s.fpl. Petty debts.
Déudo, da. š.m. yf. Parent; kin-
dred. V. Parentesco, Debt.
Deudor,ra, s.m. yf. Debtor.
Deudóso, sa. s. V. Emparentado.
Devalar, v.n. To be driven out of
the right course by the force of
the current.
Devocionario, s.m. Prayer-book.
Devolución, s. f. Restitution' to a
former state.
sing.
Devolver, v.a. To return a cause
to an inferior court; to restore a
thing.
Detestable, a. Detestable.
Detestación, s.f. Detestation.
Detestár, v.a. To detest, to abhor.
Detienebuéy, sm. Rest-harrow.
Detonación, s.f. Noise.
Detracción, sf. Defamation, slan-
Devoradór, ra. s.m. yf. Devourer.
Devorár, v.a. To devour.
Devoráz, a. Voracious.
Devotamente, ad. Devoutly.
[der, Devoto, ta. a. Devout, pious; strong-
Detractár, v.a. To detract, to slan- ly attached.
Detraetor, s.m. Detractor, slander- Deuteronomio, s.m. Deuteronomy.
[der. Déxa, s.f. V. Deja.
der.
er.
Detraér, v.a. To detract; to slan- Dexacion, sf. V. Dejacion.
Detris, ad. Behind; in the absence. Dexádo, da. a. V. Dejado.
Detráves, ad.' Athwart, across. Dexador, s.m. V. Dejador.
Detrimínio, s.m. Detriment, loss. Dexamiento, s.m. Dej ¿miento.
Deturpár, v.a. To pollute, to defile. Dexér, v.a. V. Dejar.
Déuda, s.f. Debt, fault; that which Dexaise. v.r. V. Dejarse.
has relationship. Deuda comun, Dexativo, va. a. V. Déjativo
The last debt.
Dexinxo, s.m. V. Degenjo.
Dexillo, s.m. V. Degillo.
Díxo, s.m. V. Dejo.
Déxtro, s.m. V. Destro.
Dezmar, v.a. To pay tithes; to col-
lect or receive tithes.
Dezmatério, s.m. Place in which
tithes are collected; tithing; tithe
gatherer.
Devoción, s.f. Devotion, piety;
prayer; strong affection. Estar
à la devoción de alguno, To be at
one's disposal.
one thing in another.
Devaneár, v.n. To rave.
Devanéo, s.m. Delirium.
Devant, ad. Anteriorly. V. A'ntes.
Devantál, s.m. Apron.
Devastación, s.f. Devastation, de-
struction.
Devastár, v.a. To desolate.
Devanadéra, s.f. Reel. Devanadera Dezmé:o, ña. y Dezméro, ra. a.
de golpe, Clock-reel; a moveable Belonging to tithes.
picture or
or decoration on the Dezmería y Dezmía, s.f. Tithe-
stage.
land.
Devanadár, ra. s.m. yf. Winder;
Dezméro, s.m. One who pays tithes;
a tither.
quill on which yarn is wound in-
to a clue.
Devapár, v.a. To reel; to wrap up
Dia, s.m. Day. Dias caniculares,
Dog days. Dia de a os, i cum-
pleanos, Birth-day. Dia de ayuno,
Fast-day. Dia de carne, Day on
which it is permitted to eat meat.
Dia de trabajo, Working-day. Dia
de descanso, Day of rest on a jour-
ney. De dia, By day. Dias de
gracia, Days of grace allowed for
the payment of bills.
254
DIB
DIE

Diábla, (A′ la,) ad Carelessly, rude- Dibnjánte, p.a. Delineating; de-
ly,
[devil.
signer.
Diablár, v. a. To act the part of a Dibuj´r, v.a. To draw, to design;
Diabl zo, s.m. A great devil.
to paint any passion of the mind.
Diablillo, sm. A little devil; an Dibajo, s.m. Design, sketch; defi-
acute clever man.
neation. Es un dibujo, It is a
picture.
Diablo, s.m. Devil; an ugly person;
a cunning person.
Dibuxadór, s. V. Dibuj dor.
of sweetmeat.
Diablotin 6 Diabolin, s.m. A sort Dibux inte, p.. V. Dibujante.
[taking. Dibuxár, v.a. V. Dibujúr.
Diablara, sf. A diabolical under- Dibuxo, m. V. Dibujo.
Diabólicamente, d. Diabolically.
Diablico, ca. . Diabolical.
Diacatalicón, s.. An universal me-
dicine or purge.
Diacitrón, .m. Preserved lemon-
peel.
Dicacidad, sf. Pertness, loquacity.
Dicción, s.f Diction; language.
Diccionario, s.m. Dietionary.
Dicha, sf Happiness, fortune. Di
chas, Honours, riches. pleasures.
Dicharácho, s.m. A vulgar, low ex-
pression.
Diaconál, 7. Belonging to a deacon.
Diaconato, s.m. Deaconship.
Diaconía, s.f. Deaconry.
Diaconisa, s.f. Deaconness.
Diacono, s.m. Deacon.
Diadema, sm. Diadem, crown.
Diáfano, na. a. Transparent, clear.
Diaforético, ca. a. Diaphoretic.
Diafragma, s.m. Diaphragm; divi-
sion of the nostrils.
Diagonal, a. Diagonal.
Diagráfia, s.f. Sketch, design.
Dialéctica, s.f. Logic.
[tic.
Dial'ctico, s.m. Professor of dialec-
Dialecto, s.m. Dialect.
Dialogál, a. Colloquial.
Dialogistico, ca. a. Belonging to a
dialogue.
Dialogizár, v.n. To make or write
Diálogo, s.m. Dialogue.
Diamantádo, da. a. Belonging to
diamond.
a
Diamante, s.m. Diamond; hardness,
1
i
resistance.
Diamantíno, na, a. Adamantine.
Diametrál, a. Diametrical.
Diametralmente, ud. Diametrically.
Diámetro, s.m. Diameter.
Diamón, s.m. Kind of yellow stone.
Dianche y Diantre, s.m. Devil.
Diapréa, sf. Sort of round plumb.
Diariamente, ad. Daily.
Dichido, s.m. A sharp expression.
Dicho, s.m. Saying, expression; de-
claration; promise of marriage.
Dichosamente, ad. Happily.
Dichoso, sa. a. Happy, fortunate.
Diciembre, s.m. December.
Disciplína, s.f. Discipline, educa-
tion. V. Disciplina.
Dictado, s.m. A title of dignity or
honour.
dictator.
Dictadór, s.m. Dictator.
Dictadura, s.f. Dignity or office of
[tion.
Dictámen, s. m. Opinion; sugges-
Dictámo, s.m. Dittany.
Dict r, v.a. To dictate.
[dialogues. Dictatório, rio. a. Dictatorial.
Dictério, s.m. Sarcasm, taunt.
Didactico ó Didascalico, ca. a. Di-
dactic.
Diénte, s.m. Tooth; prop; tusk of
wild boars. Diente molar, V. Mü-
ela. Diente incisivo, Fore-tooth.
Diente de lobo, Burnisher. Diente
de leon. Dandelion. Diente de per-
ro. Dog's tooth violet.
Dientec co, llo y to. s.m. dim. Lit-
tle tooth.
7
Diário, s.m. Journal; daily expense.
Dirio, ria. . Daily.
Diarista, s.m. Diarist.
Diarréa, sf. Diarrhoea.
Diastole, m. Diastole.
Dibujador, s.
s. One who designs
Dientes, pl. The indented edges of
instruments; the prominent parts
of wheels. Dientes de ajo, Cloves
of garlic
[support.
Diestra, sf. The right hand; favour,
Diestraménte, ad. Dexterously.
Diestro, tra. a, Right; dexterous;
prudent, sly, favourable. [ter.
Diestro, s.m. A skilful fencer; hal-
figures in painting or sculpture; Diéta, s.f. Diet; a day's journey;
daily
255
DIF
DFL

law officers. Dietas, Cattle put Dige, Diges, s.m. pl. Relics; corals,
on board a fleet to furnish fresh
toys, trinkets.
[ket.
provisions for the sick.
Digecillo, to. $.m. dim. Little trin-
Diez, s.m. Ten.
Digerible, a. Digestible.
Dieziochéno, s.m. An ancient silver Digerir, v.4. To digest; to_bear
coin in Valencia, worth eighteen with patience any loss or affiont;
deniers.
to adjust; to arrange; to soften
by heat.
Digestible, a. Digestible.
Digestión, s.f. Digestion; prepara-
tion of matter by a chemical heat.
Negocio de mala digestion, A per-
plexed affair.
Diezméro, s.m. He who pays or Digestivo, va. …. Digestive.
receives the tithe. [ten months. Digesto, s.m. Digest.
Diezmesíno, na. a. That which is Digito, s.m. Digit.
Difamación, s.f. Defamation.
Difamador, s.m. Defamer.
Difamatório, ria. a. Defamatory, Dignación, sf. Condescension..
scandalous.
Dignamente, ad. Worthily.
Diferéncia, .f. Difference. A' dife- Dignarse, v.r. To condescend, to
rencia, With the difference. Di- deign.
Digladi ir, v.a. To fight with the
sword.
"
sies.
feréncias, Differences, controver- Dignidid, sf. Dignity; advance-
ment; high place.
[fies.
Diferenciál, a Different. [sent. Dignific inte,p.a. That which digni-
Diferenciár, v. To differ; to dis-Dignificár, v.a. To dignify.
Diferenciarse, vr. To distinguish Digno, na. a. Meritorious; condign,
one's self.
Diferente, a. Different, unlike.
Diferenteménte, ad. Differently.
Difetír, v.a. To defer; to put off.
Diferir, v.n. To differ; to yield to
another's opinion.
Dificil, a. Difficult, arduous.
Dificilmente, ad. Difficultly.
Dificultad, sf. Difficulty.
Dificultador, s.m. One who starts
difficulties.
[ties.
Dificultár, v. a. To raise difficul-
Dificultosaménte, ad. Difficulty.
Dificultoso, sa. a. Difficult; trou-
blesome.
Diézma, s.f. V. Décima.
Diezmál, a. Decimal.
Diezmár, v. a. To chastise every
tenth man; to pay tithe.
Diézmo, s.m. Tithe; duty of ten
per cent.
suitable.
Digresión, s.f. Digression; depar-
ture of a planet.
Dilaceración, s.f. Dilaceration.
Dilacerár, v.a. To lacerate. V. La-
Dilación, s.f. Delay. [cerar.
Dilapidádor, s.m. Dilapidator.
Dilapidár, v.n. To dilapidate.
Dilatáble, a. Capable of extension.
Dilatación s.f. Dilatation, exten-
sion; evenness, greatness of mind.
Dilatadaménte, ad. With dilatation.
Dilatár, v.a. To dilate, to expand,
to defer, to put off; to comfort.
Dilatarse, v.r. To expatiate.
Dilatativo, va. a. That which di-
lates.
Dilatória, s.f. V. Dilacion.
Andar
con dilatoria, To waste time by
deceiving with false promises.
Dilatório, ria. a. Dilatory.
Dilección, s.f. Love, affection.
Dilecto, ta. a. Loved, beloved.
wi-Diléma, s.m. Dilemma.
Difidación, s.f. Manifesto.
Difidéncia, s. f. Diffidence, distrust.
Difidénte, a. Diffident, distrustful.
Difinir, va. V. Definir.
Difrige, s.. Dross of melted cop-
Difugio, s.m. V. Ffugio. [per.
Difundir, v.a. To diffuse, to extend;
to divulge, to publish.
Difunto, ta. a. Dead, decayed,
thered.
Difusamente, ad. Diffusely.
Difusión, f. Diffusion; copious-
ness of style.
Diligencia, f. Diligence, assiduity;
activity; call to ease nature; re-
turn of a writ; duty, obligation.
Diligenciár, v.a. To exert one's
self.
[summoner.
[ple.
Difusivo, va. a. Diffusive.
Difuso, sa. a. Diffuse, copious; am-Diligenciéro, s.m. Agent, attorney;
256
DIN
DIS
Diligente, a. Diligent, careful; Dineroso, så. a. Moneyed, rich.
prompt, ready.
Dineru 'lo, s.. Sinall coin.
Dintél, s.2. Lintel.
il-Dintelár, v.a. To make lintels.
Dintórno, S.. Delineation of the
parts of a figure contained within
the contour.
Diligentemente, ad. Diligently.
Dilucidación, sf. Explanation,
lustration.
Dilucidador, s.m. He who explains.
Dilucid r, v.a. To explain
Dilucidário, s.m. Explanatory wri-
ting.
Diláculo, s.m. The sixth part in
which the night is divided.
Diluénte,p.a. Diluent.
Diluír, v.a. To dilute any thing.
Dilusión, s.f. V. Ilusion.
Dilusivo, va. a. Delusive.
Diluviár, v.n. To rain like a deluge.
Diluvio, s.m. Deluge, inundation;
Diocesano, na.. Belonging to a
diocess.
Diócesis y Diócesi, sf. Diocess.
Dionisia, s.f A kind of black stone,
variegated with red spots.
Di ptrica, s.f. Dioptries.
Diós, s... God, an idol. A' Diós
ándo con Dios, Farewell, adieu.
A Dios y ventura, At all
abundance.
events, at all risks.
Diósa, ›.f. Goddess.
[lities.
Dimanación, s.f. Act of springing Dioseár, .n.o claim divine qua-
or issuing from.
Diosecillo y Diosecito, s.m. Cupid.
Dimanár, v.r. To spring or proceed Diosecita, sf. A little goddess.
from.
[bulk. Dióso, sa. “. Old.
Dimensión, s. f. Extent, capacity, Diploe, s.m. Diploe.
Dimensionál, a. Belonging to the Diplóma, s.m. Diploma, patent.
dimension.
Diplomatica, s.f. Diplomacy.
plomatical.
Dimes, Andar en dimes y dirctes, Diplomático, ca. a. Diplomatic; di-
To use ifs and ands, or quibbles
and quirks; to contend.
Dispica, s.m. Teasel. V. Condencha.
Dimidiar, v.a. To separate into Diptica, co. s.f. y m. Diptych.
halves. V. Demediar.
Diptongo, s.m. Diphthong.
[els.
Diminución, s.f. Diminution. Ir Diptongir, v.a. To unite two vow-
en diminucion, To grow tapering Diputación, sf. Deputation; the
to the top.
[minuir. persons deputed; the object of a
Diminuir, v.z. To diminish. V. Dis. deputation.
[sioner.
Diminutamente, ad. Diminutively; Diputado, s.m. Deputy, commis-
Diputár, v.a. To depute.
Dique, s.m. Dike. Dique de cons
truccion, A dry dock where ships
are built or carvened.
retail.
Diminutivamente,ad. Diminutively.
Diminutivo, va. a. Diminutive.
Diminuto, tá. a. Defective, faulty.
Dimisión, s.f. Dismission. Hacer Diquecillo, s.m. A small dike.
dimision de su empleo, To resign Dirección, sf. Direction; persons
one's place or employment. appointed to superintend some
[ly.
Dimisórias, s. f. pl. Dismissory let- business, command.
Dimité, s.m. Dimity. [ters. Directamente y Directe, ad. Direct
Dimitár, v.a. To give up.
Directivo, va. a. Directive.
Dinastía, s.f. Dynasty.
Directo, ta..a. Direct; clear, open.
Dineráda, s.f. A large sum of mo-Directór, s. m. Director, president;
confessor.
Land oil.
[rect.
Dinerál, s.m. Measure for wine Directório, ria. a. Able or fit to di-
Dinerillo, s.m. A round sum of mo- Directório, s. m. Directory,
ney.
ney; a small copper coin current Dirigir, v.a. To guide, to direct; to
dedicate a work; to govern.
in Arragon.
Dinerista, s.mn. Money-hunter. Dirimir, v.a. To dissolve; to sepa-
Dinéro, s.m. Coin, money; an an-
rate; to adjust; to annul.
cient Spanish copper coin; stan- Diruir, v.h. To ruin, to destroy.
dard of silver. Tener dinero, To Dis, prep .Used in compound word
TOD
be rich.
in Spanish.
257
22**
DIS
DIS
Disánto, s.m. Sunday. V. Domingo.|
Discantár, va. To chant; to com-
pose or recite verses; to discant;
Discretório, s.m. Meeting of the
seniors of religious bodies.
Discrimen, s.m. Hazard, peril.
Disculpa, y Disculpación, s.f. Apo-
to quaver.
Concert; a small guitar.
Disceptación, s. f. Argument, con-
Discánte, s.m. Treble. V. Tiple. logy, excuse; plea.
Disculpable, 4. Excusable.
Disculpadaménte, ad. Excusably.
Disculpár, v.a. To exculpate.
Discurrimiento, s.m. Discourse.
troversy.
Disceptar, v.a. To dispute, to argue.
Discernidor, s.m. He who discerns. Discurrir, v.n. To gad; to discourse
Discernimiento, s.m. Discernment.
upon a subject; to discuss.
Discernir, v.a. To discern; to ap-Discursár, v.n. To discourse. V.
point a guardian.
Discurrir.
Disciplína, s.f. Discipline; any art Discurista, s.m. One who discusses
or science taught; rule of con-
duct. Disciplinas, Instrument
for whipping.
Disciplinable, a. Capable of instruc-
any subject.
Discursivo, va. a. Discussive.
Discurso, s.m. Ramble; ratiocina-
tion; discourse; dissertation, trea-
[pline. tise; space of time.
Disciplinadaménte, ad. With disci-Discusión, s.f. Discussion, dispute.
Disciplinado, da. a. Marbled, varie- Discutir, v.a. To discuss.
Disecación, s.f. Dissection. V. Dis-
tion.
gated.
Disciplinante, p.a. Flagellator. seccion.
Disciplinár, via. To discipline, to Diseèadór, s.m. Anatomist.
educate, to instruct; to drill; to Disccár, v.a. To dissect.
chastise.
Disección, s.f. Dissection.
Discipulado, s.m. Number of scho- Disectór, s.m. Anatomist.
lars who frequent the same school; Diseminar, v.a. To disseminate.
education.
[scholar. Disensión, s.f. Dissension, strife;
Discípulo, la. s.m. yf. Disciple, motive of dissension.
Disco, s.m. Disk; a quoit; lens of a Disénso, s.m. Dissent.
telescope; the central part of Disentería, s.f. Dysentery.
flowers.
Disentérico, ca. a Belonging to the
dysentery.
Disentimiento, s.m. Dissent, disa-
greement.
I
Discolo, la. a. Unteachable; pee-
Discólor, a. Variegated. [vish.
Disconforme, a. V. Disconforme.
Discontinuo, úa. a. Separated.
Discordáneia, s.f. Disagreement; di-
versity.
[suit with.
Discordar, v.n. To disagree, not to
Discorde, a. Discordant, dissonant.
Discordia, s.f. Discord; contrariety
of opinion.
Disentir, v.n. To dissent. [tor.
Diseñadór, s.m. Designer, delinea-
Diseñár, v.a. To draw, to design.
Diseño, s. m. Design, sketch,
draught; description, picture,
image. V. Designio.
Disertación, s.f. Dissertation.
Discreción, sf. Discretion, judg- Disertár, v.a. To dispute, to argue.
ment; acuteness of mind.
Disérto, ta. a. Eloquent. [der.
Discrepancia, s.f. Difference, con- Disfamación, s.f. Defamation, slan-
[mously. Disfamador, s.m. Defamer.
Discrepante (Nemine,) ad. Unani- Disfamár, v.a. To defame.
Discrepar, vin. To differ, to disa- Disfámia, s.f. Defamation.
Disfavór, s.m. Disregard; discoun
trariety.
gree.
Discretamente, ad. Discreetly.
Discreteár, v.n. To be discreet.
Discréto, ta. a. Discreet, prudent;
ingenious, sharp, witty.
Discréto, s.m. A person elected as-.
sistant in the council of some pro-
vincial governments.
tenance.
Disfórme, a. Ugly, horrid; huge.
Disformidad, f. Deformity.
Disfraz, s.m. Mask, disguise; dissi-
mulation.
Disfrazár, v.a. To disguise, to con-
ceal; to dissemble.
258
DIS
DIS

Disgregación, s.f. Separation.
Disgregar, v.a. To separate; to dis-
perse the rays of light.
Disgregativo, va. a. Disjunctive.
Disgustadaménte, ad. Disgustingly.
Disgustár, v.7. To disgust, to offend.
Disgustarse, v.r. To be displeased.
Disgustillo, s.m. Displeasure.
Disgusto, s.m. Disgust; ill-humour,
grief, sorrow. A' disgusto, In spite
Disgustoso, sa. a. Disgustful. [of. Disparatadaménte, ad. Absurdly.
Dis labo, s.m. A word of two sylla- Disparatádo, da. a. Inconsistent, ab-
Disimíl, a. Dissimilar. [bles.
surd.
Disimilar, a. Unequal.
Disparatar, v.a. To act or talk in
Disimilitúd, s.f. Dissimilitude.
an absurd manner.
[ty.
Disimulación, s.f. Dissimulation. Disparate, s.m. Nonsense, absurdi-
Disimuladaménte, ad. Dissembling-Disparatón, s.m. A great piece of
[feigned. nonsense.
ly.
Disimulado, da. a. Dissembled, Disparatório, s.m. Speech or dis-
Disimulár, v.a. To dissemble; to course full of nonsense.
cloak; to hide.
[lation. Disparcialidad, sf. Separation, dis-
Disimulo, s.m. Dissimulation, simu- union.
[litude.
Disipación, 8.f. Dissipation; licen-Disparidád, s.f. Disparity, dissimi-
tiousness; resolution of any thing Disparo, s.m. Discharge, explosion;
into vapour.
Disipado, da. a. Dissipated.
Disipadór, ra. s.m. yf. Spendthrift.
Disipár, v.a. To dissipate; to sepa-
rate one thing from another.
Disipula, s.f. Erysipelas. V. Eri-
sipela.
Disipulárse, v.r. To be diseased
with the erysipelas.
Disláte, s.m. Nonsense. V. Dispa-
rate.
[Disóno, na. a. Dissonant, inconso-
nant.
Dispár, a. Unlike, different.
Disparadór, s.m. One that dischar
ges a gun; tumbler of a gun-lock;
ratch or rash, in clock-work.
Disparár, v.a. To discharge a gun;
to cast with violence; to talk non-
sense.-v.r. To run headlong; to
stoop.
nonsense, absurdity.
Dispendio, s.m. Excessive, extrava-
gant expense; voluntary loss of
life, honour, or fame.
Dispensa, s.f. Dispense, exemption,
diploma.
Dispensáble, a. That may be dis-
pensed with.
Dispensación, .f. Dispensation.
Dispensadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
[location; luxation. grants a dispensation; dispenser.
Dislocación y Dislocadúra, s.f. Dis-Dispensár, v.a. To dispense; to dis-
Dislocárse; v.r. To be dislocated. tribute.
[ted.
ease in horses' boofs.
Disminución, s.f. Diminution; dis-Dispersión, s.f. Dispersion.
Disperso, sa. a. Dispersed, separa-
Disminuir, v.a. To diminish; to Dispertár, v.a. V. Despertar.
lessen; to detract from.
Displicéncia, s.f. Displeasure, dis-
Disociación, s. f. Disjunction.
[ful.
Disociar, v.a. To disjoin.
Displicécte, a. Displeasing, fret-
Disoluble, a. Dissoluble.
Disponedór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Disolución, sf. Looseness of man-
content.
disposes or arranges.
Disponér, v.a. To arrange; to dis-
pose of, to give; to deliberate, to
direct. Disponer las velas al
viento, To trim the sails to the
wind. Disponer de bolinda ciñen-
do el viento, To trim the sails
sharp or close to the wind.
Disposición, sf. Disposition. ar-
rangement; proportion, fitness;
resolution, command; power; ten-
dency; trim of a ship. [ly.
Dispositivamente, ad. Distributive-
ners and morals.
Disolutamente, ad. Dissolutely.
Disolutivo, va. a. Dissolvent.
Disoluto, ta. a. Dissolute, loose.
Disolvente, s.m. Dissolvent, dissol-
ver.
Disolver, v.a. To loosen; to sepa-
rate, to melt, to interrupt.
Disón, s.m. Dissonance; discord.
Disonante, a. Dissonant; unsuitable..
Disonár, v.n. To disagree in sound;
to discord; to be repugnant.
259
DIS
DIV
Dispositivo, va. a. That which im-Distribuir, v.a. To distribute, to
plies a disposal of any thing.
range.
Dispositivo, s.m. Disposition; expe- Distributivo, va. r. Distributive.
dition, fitness.
Distribuyente, p.a. Distributor.
Dispuesto, ta. a. Comely, genteel. Distrito, s.m. District; religion; ter-
Bien ó mal dispuesto, Well or ill__ritory.
disposed.
J
Distraidamente, ad. Licentiously.
Distraído, da. a. Dissolute, licen-
tious.
Disputa, s.f. Dispute, controversy;
contest, conflict.
Disputable, a. Controvertible.
Disputador, s.m. Disputant.
Disputár, v.a. To dispute, to con-
trovert, to resist. Disputar el
barlovento, To dispute the wea-
ther-gage; to argue.
Disputativamente, ad. Disputingly.
Disquisición, sf. Disquisition, exa- Disyuntivamente, ad. Disjunctively.
Disyuntivo, va. a. Disjunctive.
mination.
Distância, s.f. Distance, interval; Disyúnto, ta. a. Separated; distant.
difference, disparity.
Dita, sf. Security, surety.
Distante, a Distant, remote; off, Ditambico, ca. a. Dithyrambical.
offward.
Diuretico, ca. a. Diuretic, liberal.
Diúrno, na. a. Diurnal.
Diúrno, s.. Prayer-book.
Diuturnidad, s. Length of dura-
[ration.
Diutúrno, na. a. Being of long du-
Divagár, v.n. V.Vngar.
Distantemente, ad. Distantly.
Distár, v.n. To be distant; to be
different.
[tory.
Disterminár, v.a. To divide a terri-
Dístico, s. m. Distich, couplet.
Distilar, v.a. V. Destilar.
Distinción, s.f. Difference, diver. Diván, s.m. Divan.
sity, distinction; prerogative, pri-Divargéncia, sf. The act or state
vilege; order, precison. Persona of diverging.
tion.
de distincion, A person of supe-Divergénte, a. Divergent.
Diversamente, ad. Diversely.
rior rank.
Distinguir, v.a. To distinguish; to Diversidad, sf. Diversity, unlike-
see clearly; to discern; to set a ness.
peculiar value on things or per-Diversificár, v.a. To diversify.
sons; to clear up.-v.r. To distin- Diversivo, va. a. Divertive.
guish one's self.
Diversión, s. f. Diversion.
Distintamente, ad. Distinctly, di- Divérso, sa, a. Diverse, multiform;
versely.
several.
Diversório, s.m. Inn.
Divertido, da. a. Amused, diverted.
Divertimiento, s.m. Diversion; avo-
cation.
to.
Distintivo, va. a. Distinctive.
Distintivo, s.m. A distinctive mark;
a particular attribute.
Distinto, ta. a. Distinct; clear.
Distinto, sm. Instinct. V. Instin-
[tiousness.
Distracción, s.f. Distraction, licen-
Distraér, v.7. To distract, to per- Dividendo, s.m. Dividend.
plex; to seduce from an honest Divididéro, ra. a. Divisible.
life.
Dividir, v.a. To divide, to disunite.
Dividúo, dua. a. Divisible.
Diviéso, s.m. A morbid swelling.
Divinación, s.f. Divination. V. Adi-
Divertir, v.a. To divert the atten-
tion; to amuse; to draw the ene-
my off
vinacion.
Divinaménte, ad. Divinely.
Distribución, s.f. Distribution; se- Divinatório, ria. a. Belonging to
paration; arrangement.
the art of divination.
Distraimiento, s.m. Distraction. V.
Distruccion. A licentious life.
Disturbar, v.a. To disturb.
Distúraio, s.m. Disturbance.
Disuadir, v.a. To dissuade.
Disuasión, s.f. Dissuasion.
Disuasivo, va. a. Dissuasive.
Disuría, s.f. Dysury.
Disyunción, s.f. Disjunction; dis-
junctive particle.
Disyúnta, s.f. Change or mutation
of the voice.
260
DOB
DOG

Divinidad. s.f. Divinity; the Su-Dobléte, a. That which is between
preme Being; woman of exqui- double and single.—s.m. Fictitious
[tify. gem.
site beauty.
Divinizár, v.^. To deify; to ganc- Dobléz, s.m. Crease, dissimulation.
Divíno, na. a. Divine. Es un inge-Dúblo, s.m. Double.
nio divino, He is a man of uncom- Doblón, s.m. Doublon or dobloon,
mon talents.
a Spanish gold coin worth sixty
reals.
Divisa, s.f. Inheritance; device,
Doblonáda, s.f. Heap of doublons.
Dóce, s.m. Twelve. Echarlo á doce,
inotto..
Divisár, v.a. To descry at a dis-
tance; to make a difference.
Diviséro, s.m. Heir who is not of
a noble extraction.
Divisibilidad, s.f. Divisibility.
Divisible, a. Divisible.
División, s.f. Division; diversity of Docéno, na. a. Twelfth.
opinion; hyphen.
Docénal, a. That which consists of
twelve years.
Divisivo, va. 2. Divisible.
Diviso, sa. a. Divided.
Docientos, a. V. Doscientos.
Divisór, s.m. Number given; any Dócil, a. Docile, tractable; ductile,
thing which divides another.
Divisório, ria. a. Belonging to divi-
Divo, va. a. Divine.
Divorciár, v.a. To divorce, to sepa-
rate.-v.r. To be divorced.
Divórcio, s.m. Divorce; separation;
rupture among friends.
Divulgáble, a. That which may be
divulged.
pliable.
Docilidad, s.f. Docility.
[sions. Docilmente, ad. Tractably.
Doctaménte, ad. Learnedly.
Dócto, ta. a. Learned.
Doctór, ra. s.m. y f. Doctor; one
who teaches any art or science.
Doctorál, a. Relating to a doctor.
Doctoramiento, s.m. The act of
graduating.
Divulgación, s.f. Publication.
Divulgador, ra. s.. yf. Divulger.
Divulgár, v.a. To publish.
Dixe, Dixes, s.m. pl. V. Dige.
Dixecillo, to. s.m. dim. V. Ďigecillo.
Dóbla, s.ƒ. An ancient Spanish gold
coin.
To carry an affair off with a laugh.
Docéno, sf. Dozen; weight of
twelve pounds.
Docenár, a. That which is sold by
dozens.
Doctorando, s.m. One who is on the
point of taking out his degrees as
doctor.
Doctorar, v.a. To graduate.
Doctorcillo, s.m. Quack. [tors.
Doctorismo, s.m. The body of doc-
Doctrina, s.f. Doctrine, discourse;
science, wisdom. Niños de la doc-
trina, Charity children,
Doctrinadúr, ra. s.m.yƒ. Instructor.
Doctrinál, s m. Catechism.
Doctrinár, v.a. To teach, to break
in horses.
Dobladaménte, ad. Doubly, art-
fully.
Dobladillo, Ila. a. Short and thick.
Dobladillo, s.m. Hem.
Dobládo, da. a. Strong, robust; de-
ceitful.
[battle.
Dobladúra, s.f. Fold; led horse in
Doblár, v.a. To double; to fold; to
bend; to toll; to be led away by
the opinion of another.
Dóble, . Double; thick and short;
strong, artful. Al doble, Doubly.
Doblegable, a. That which may be
doubled,
[persuasion.
Doblegár, v.a. To bend; to gain by
Doblegadizo, za. a. Fit to be dou-
Doctrinéro, s.m. Teacher of the
Christian doctrine; curate or pa-
rish priest in India.
Doctrino, s.m. Orphan educated in
a college.
Documento, s.m. Document.
Dodránte, s.. Drink prepared
from nine different ingredients;
measure of twelve inches.
[ly. Dogál, s.m. Rope tied round the
neck.
bled.
Dobleménte, ad. Deceitfully, artful-
Doblería, s.f. Double dealing, de- Dógma, s.m. Dogma.
[bread. Dogmático, ca. a. Dogmatical.
Doblero, s. m, A small loaf of Dogmatista, s.m. Dogmatist.
ceit.
261
DOM
DON
Dogmatizador y Dogmatizánte,s.m.[Dominación, s.f. Dominion, autho
Dogmatizer.
Dogmatizár, v.a. To dogmatize.
Dogo, s.m. Terrier.
Doladór, s.m. Joiner.
Dolage, s.. The wine which the
staves of pipes imbibe.
Dolamás y Dolamés, f. y m. pl.
Hidden vices incident to horses.
Dolár, v.a. To plane.
Doléncia, s.f. Disease.
Dolér, v.n. To feel pain.-v.r. To
be in pain about any thing; to re-
pent; to lament.
Doliénte, a. Suffering under a com-
plaint or affliction.
Dolimán, s.m. Kind of long robe
worn by the Turks.
Dolioso, sa. a. Sorry, afflicted.
Délo, n. Fraud, deceit. Poner
dolo, To judge ill of a person.
Do'r, .m. Pain; affliction; repent-
ance; rage; throes of childbirth.
Estar con dolores, To be in la-
bour.
Dolorído, da. a. Doleful, afflicted.
Dolorido, s.m. The chief mourner.
Dolorífico, ca. a. Causing pain or
grief.
Dolorosamente, ad. Painfully.
Dolorioso y Doloróso, sa. a. Sor-
rowful, dismal.
·
rity; commanding ground.
Dominador, s.m. Dominator.
Dominante, a. Dominant, ascend-
ant.
Dominár, v.a. To domineer; to mo-
derate one's passions.
Domine, sm. Master or teacher of
grammar.
Domingo, s.m. Sunday.
Dominguero, ra. a. Belonging to
the Sabbath. Sayo dominguero,
Sunday's clothes.
Dominguillo, s.m. Figure of a boy
used at bull-feasts.
Dominica, s.f. Sunday.
Dominical, a. Belonging to the
Lord's day. Oracion dominical,
Lord's prayer.
Dominicano, na. a. Belonging to
the Dominican friars
Dominicatúra, s.f. Certain duty of
vassalage paid to the lord of the
manor.
Dolosamente, ad. Deceitfully.
Doloso, sa. a. Deceitful, knavish.
Domáble, a. Susceptible of taming.
Domador, ra. s.m. yf. Tamner.
Domadúra, s.f. Act of subduing.
Domár, v a. To tame, to subdue.
Dómbo, s.m. Dome, cupola.
Domeñár, v.a. To reclaim.
Domesticable, d. Capable of being
domesticated.
Domesticamente, ad. Domestically.
Domesticár, v.a. To render gentle.
Domesticidád, s.f. Affability.
Doméstico, ca. a. Domestic; not
wild
Doméstico, s.m. Servant who lives
in the house.
Domestiquez y Domestiquéza, s.f.
Meekness, tameness.
Domiciliado, da. a. Received as a
citizen of a place.
[zen.
Domiciliario, .. Inhabitant, citi-
Domiciliarse, v.r. To establish one's
self in a residence.
Domicílio, s.. Habitation, abode.
Dom nio, s.m. Dominion.
Don, s.m. Don; gift, present; dex-
terity.
•
Dóna, s.f. Lady. V. Duera, Monja,
y Don. Donas, Gratification
given every year to miners, to
work the iron mines in Spain.
Donación, s.f. Donation, gift, grant.
Donadio, s.m. V. Don.
Donádo, da. s. Lay-brother or lay-
sister.
[stower.
Donadór, ra. s. y f. Donor, be-
Donár, v.a. To make free gifts, to
bestow.
Donatário, s.m. A person in whose
favour a donation is made.
Donativo, s.m. Douative.
Donay're, s.m. Grace, graceful-
ness; witty saying; burlesque.
Donayrosamente, ad. Facetiously.
Donayróso, sa. a. Pleasant, agree.
able; sprightly, witty.
Doncél, s.m. An appellation fo
merly given to the king's pages;
wormwood.
Doncella, s.f Maid, virgin; waiting
maid. Doncella de Numidia, The
Numidian heron; snake-fish; the
humble plant..
Doncelleja, s.f. Little maid.
Doncellería, s.f. Maidenhead.
Doncelléz, s.f. Virginity. [maid.
Doncellica y Doncellita,s.f. A young
262
DOR
DRA

Doncelliduéna, s.f. An old maid who Dormitivo, s.m. A soporiferous po-
marries.
tion.
Dormitório, s.m. Gallery where
the cells of the monks or uns
are; dormitory.
Dornájo, s.m. Trough.
Dórnas, sf. pl. Small fishing-boats
on the coast of Galicia.
Dornillo, s.m. V. Dornajo y Ortera.
Don diego de noche, s. m. Dorsál, a. Dorsal.
[thing.
marvel of Peru.
Dórso, s.m. The back part of any
Donecillo, s.m. A little don. Dos, s.m. Two; coin. A' dos ma-
Donilléro, s.m. Swindler.
nos, With both hands.
Donna, sf. V. Dona.
Dosanál, a. Biennial.
Donosamente, ad. Gracefully. Doscientos, tas. a. pl.
Donosidad, s.f. Gracefulness, festi-Dosél, s. m. Canopy.
[lin. Doseléra, s.f. Valance.
Donosilla, s.f. Piece of plaited mus- Dosis, s.f. Dose.
Donóso, sa. a. Gay, witty, pleasant. Dotación, s.f. Foundation; dota-
Donosúra, sf. Witty saying.
tion. Dotacion de navios, Fund
Dóna, s. f. Lady; mistress. V. Du•
V. Du appropriated to the repairing of
ships.
vity.
ena.
Donegal 6 Donigál; a. Applied to Dotador, ra.
Applied to Dotadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
a kind of figs very red within. portions or endows; instituter.
Doquiér 6 Doquiéra, ad. V. Donde Dotál, a. Relating to a portion or
quiera.
dowry.
Dotár, v.a. To portion; to endow.
Dóte, s.m. Portion given with a
wife; counters to play with.
Dótes, s.f. pl. Gifts, blessings.
Dotór, s.m. Doctor, physician. V.
Doctor.
Doncellueca, s.f. An old maid.
Doncelluéla, f. A young maid.
Dónde, ad V. Adonde. Where; whi
ther. De donde? From what
place? Donde quiera, Any where.
Por donde? By what way or
road?
Jalap;
Dorida, Dorado ó Doradilla, s. Gilt-
head, gilt-poll.
Doradilla, s..Common spleen-wort.
Dorado, da. a. Gilt. Sopa dorada,
A high coloured soup.
Dorador, s.m. Gilder.
Doradúra, s.f. Gilding.
Dorál, s.f. Fly-catcher.
Dorar, v.a. To gild; to palliate.
rar 6 mate, To lay on a coat of
glue size.
Doréas, f. A sort of muslin.
Doremál, s.m. A sort of flowered
muslin.
}
Dotrina, s.f. V. Doctrina.
Dovéla, sf. Keystone.
Do-Dovelár, v.a. To hew a stone in
curves for a keystone.
|Dozabido, da. «. Twelve-sided.
Dozávo, va: s m. yf. The twelfth
part.
Drába, s.f. Whitlow.
Drácma, s.f. Drachm.
Dragante,s.m, Goat's thorn; pillow
of the bowsprit.
Drágo, s.m. Dragon-tree.
Dragón, s.m. An old serpent. Dra-
gon marino, Sea-dragon. Dragó-
nes, Dragoons.
mientes.
Dormidúra, s.f. Sleep.
Dormióntes, s.m.pl. V. Durmientes.
Dormitón, na. s.m. y f. A dull
Dragóna, s. f. Beat of the drum pe-
culiar to dragoons; shoulder-knot
worn by military officers; female
dragon.
sleepy person.
Dragoncillo, s.m. Kind of ancient
Dormir, v.n. To sleep, to be inat- gun.
[mon dragon.
tentive.-.r. To be overcome by Dragontéa 6 Dragontia, sf. Com-
sleep.
Dragoutino, na. a. Belonging to a
Dormirlas, sfpl. Play among boys. Dráma, s.m. Draina. [dragon.
Dormitár, v.n. To doze.
[Dramático, ca. a. Dramatical.
Dórico, ca. a. Doric.
Dormida, s.f. Repose, sleep.
Dormidéras, sf.pl. Sleepiness, drow-
siness.
Two hun
[dred.
Dormidéro, ra. a. Sleepy, drowsy.
Dormidór, s.m. A great sleeper.
Dormido, s.m. Clamps. V. Dur-
263
DUE
DUP
Dreito, s.m. V. Derecho.'
Dríada 6 Dríade, s.f. Dryad.
Dríno, s.m. Kind of venomous ser-
pent.
Drizas, s.f. pl. Haliards.
Drizár, va. To hoist or haul up the
yards.
Dróga, s.f. Drug; stratagem, deceit.
Droguería, s.f. A druggist's shop.
Droguería, s.m. Druggist.
Droguéte, s.m. Drugget.
Droguísta, s.m. Cheat. V. Droguéro.
Dromedário, s.m. Dromedary; a big
unweildy horse or mule.
Dropacismo, s.m. Ointment for ta-
king off hairs.
Drópe, s.m. Vile, despicable man.
Druida, s.in. Druid.
Duán, s.m. V. Divan.
Dúba,s.f.Wall or enclosure of earth.
Dubdánza, s.f. V. Duda. Fear.
Dubiedad, s.f. Doubt.
Dubio, s.m. V. Dubiedad.
Dubitable, a. Doubtful.
Dubitación. s.f. Dubitation.
Ducádo, s. m. Duchy; an ancient
gold or silver coin.
Dubitativo, va. a. Doubtful.
Duc, s.m. V. Duque.
Ducal, a. Ducal.
¡Duéña, s.f. Maiden lady. Duéñas,
Widows who attend on the maids
of honour.
Ducatón, s.m. An ancient gold coin.
Ducha, s.f. List: straight piece of
land reaped by a reaper.
Dúcho, cha. a. Dextrous.
Ducíentos, tas. a. Two hundred. V.
Doscientos.
Duendecillo, s.m. A little fairy.
Duéndo, da. a. Domestic,
Sin
Duenáza, s.f. An old widow.
Duenisima, s. f. An old haughty
Duena.
Duézo,s.m. Owner, lord.
Duérno, s.m. Double sheet.
Duj, s.m. Duke, dodge.
Dúla, s.f. Herd of black cattle; hors-
es and mules which graze on the
same pasture.
Dúle, . Sweet; tasteless; pleasant;
soft.-s.m. Confiture, sweetmeat.
V. Dulzuru.
Dulcedúmbre, s. f. Sweetness. V
Dulzurn.
Dulcémele, s.m. Dulcimer.
Dulcemente, ad. Sweetly.
Dulcificante, p.a. Dulcifying.
Dulcificár, v.a. To sweeten.
Dulcisono, na. a. Sweet-toned.
Dulcir, v.a. To grind plate-glass.
Duléro, s.m. Herd.
Dulia, sf. Reverence or worship of
the saints.
[the Turks.
Dulimán, s.m. Long robe worn by
Dulzamára, s. Woody nightshade,
bitter-sweet.
Dulzàyna, s.ƒ. A musical wind in-
strument.
Ducir, v.u. To guide, to conduct.
Ductil, a. Ductile.
Ductilidad, s.f. Ductility.
Ductor, s.m. Guide; probe.
Ductriz, sf. Conductress.
Duda, f. Doubt, ambiguity.
duda, Doubtless.
Dudáble, «. Dubious, doubtful.
Dudánza, s.f. V. Dubitacion.
Dudár, v.a. To doubt, to hesitate.
Dudoso, sa. a. Doubtful, uncertain.
Duéla, f. Stave; kind of coin.
Duelista, s.m. Duelist.
uélo, s.m. Duel; sorrow, pain, Dúpla, s. A double portion.
mourning. Duélos. Troubles, vex-Duplicación, s.f. Duplication.
ations. Sin duelo, Abundantly. Duplicado, s.m. Duplicate.
Duénde, s. m. Elf, fairy, wizard. Duplicár, v.4. To double; to repeat.
Tener duende, To be hypochon-Duplicatúra, s.f. V. Dobladura.
driac.
Dúplice, a. Double.
Duplicidad, sf Duplicity, deceit..
Dúplo, s.m. Doublę.
Dulzázo, za. a. Nauseously sweet.
Dulzorár, v.a. To sweeten.
Dulzóry Dulzura, s.m. yf. Sweet-
ness; a pleasing manner of speak-
ing or writing.
Dulzurar, v.a. To dulcify; to soften.
Dúnas, f. pl. Downs.
Dunéta, s.f. The highest part of
the poop.
Dungárros, ».f. A sort of white cot-
ton stuff' which comes from Persia.
Dúo, s.m. Duo.
Duodécimo, ma. a. Twelfth.
Duod cupio, pla. a. Twelve times
doubled,
Duodéno, na. a. Twelfth.
Duodestino, na. a. Relating to two
months.
264
EBA
ECL

→
Dúque, s.m. Duke; fold made by
Spanish women in the veils they
wear.
Duquecito, s.m. A petty duke.
Duquesa, s.f. Duchess; species
couch.
of
Dúra, sf. Duration, continuance.
Durable, Durable.
Duracion y Daráda, s.f. Duration.
Duraderamente, ad. Durably.
Duradéro, ra. a. Lasting, durable.
Duradór, ra. a. Durable.
Duraménte, ud. Hardly.
Durando, s.m. Kind of cloth
merly used in Spain.
Durante, s.m. During.
Durár, v.n. To last, to continue.
Duraznito, s.m. A small peach.
Durázno y Duraznéro, s.in. Peach- Echáda, s.. Cast, throw.
Echadéro, s.m. Resting place.
Echacorvería, s.f. Act and profes-
sion of a pimp.
Echacuérvos, sm. Pimp. V. Alca-
huete, Cheat.
tree; peach.
Duréza, s. f. Hardness, firmness, Echadillo, s.m. Infant exposed.
steadiness, obstinacy; imprison-Echadízo, za. a. Suborned to pry
ment; want of softness in paint- into other people's actions; ficti-
ings; tumour.
tious; exposed, as an infant.
Duri gra, s.f. A sort of cotton stri-Echadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
ped stuff.
casts, throws, or darts.
of Orlando.
[er.
Durmiente, s.m. Cruet-stand; sleep-
Durmentes y Durmientes, s.m. pl.
Clamps. Sota durmientes, Thick
stuff.
Durillo, lla. a. Rather hard. Duri-Echadúra, s.f. The act of laying
llo relevante, Bombast, fustian.
one's self down; squat. [tion.
Durindana ó Durindayna,s.f.Sword Echamiento, s.m. Projection, ejec-
Echár, v.a. To cast, to dart; to turn
away; to shoot; to apply, to lay
on a tax, to raise money at inter-
est, to prattle, to ascribe, to in-
cline, to perform for a wager, to
deal out, to publish, to propose.
Echar á fondo ó á pique, o sink
a vessel. Echar aguû á un nito,
To baptise a child. Echar coche,
To set up a coach. Echar el com-
pas, To beat time. Echer mano,
To give assistance. Echar el ancla,
To cast anchor. Echar la corre-
dera, To heave the log. Echar en
escand:llo, To, heave the lead.
Echar en tierra, To land.
Echárse, v.r. To lie down on one's
bed; to apply one's self to a busi-
ness; to yield. Echarse sobre ån-
cora, To drag the anchor, to gulp.
Echazon, s.f. Act of throwing over-
board.
·
Duro, ra. a. Hard, firm; unmerci
ful; stubborn; miserable; rude;
carrying a stiff sail; harsh and
rough. Duro, With difficulty.
Duts & Dutidungapórts, s.m. A kind
of cotton stuff.
Dutroa, sf Thorn-apple..
Dux, s.m. V. Duj.
E
E, The fifth letter of the Spanish
alphabet.
Ebanista, s.m. Cabinet-maker.
Ebáno, s.m. Ebony.
Ebriedad, s.f. Ebriety. V. Embria
guez.
Eʼbrio, ria. a. Inebriated.
Ebrióso, sa. a. Intoxicated.
Ebullición, f. Ebullition.
Ebúrneo, nea. a. Made of ivory.
Ebúrno, s.m. Ivory. [Christ.
Eecehómo, s. m. Image of Jesus
Ecetuir, v.. V. Exceptuar.
Echa, sf. Time, turn. V. Vez. De
esta ech", This time.
Echacántos, s. m. A contemptible
fellow.
for-Echacorveár, v.n. To pimp.
Ea, A kind of aspiration used to in-
spirit or encourage.
Ea Pues, interj. Well then!
Ebanificar, v.a. To give the colour
of ebony.
Eclesiástico, s.m. Clergyman.
Eclesiastizár, v.a. V. Espiritualizar.
Eclipsable, a. That may be eclipsed.
Eclipsár, v.a. To eclipse.
Eclipse, sm. Eclipse.·
Eclipsis, sf. Ellipsis.
23
265
EFE
EGE
Ecliptica, f. Ecliptic.
Ecloga,.f. Eclogue. V. Egloga.
E'co, s.m. Echo; confused remem-
brance of the past; hole or hollow
in a horse's sole.
E'feta, ad. Word used to signify
the pertinacity with which one
maintains a position.
Eficácia, s.f. Efficacy, strength
Economía, s.f. Economy. [ly.
Economicamente, ad. Economical- and power to act.
Económico, ca. a. Economical; Eficaz, a. Efficacious, powerful.
Eficazment, al. Efficaciously.
Ecéyco, ca. a. Relating to echoes.
Ecuménico, ca. a. ŒEcumenical, uni-
Edád, s. Age.
[versal.
Edecán, s.m. Aid-de-camp.
Edéma, s.f. A white swelling.
Edematoso, sa. a. Oedematous.
Edición, s.f. Edition.
Edicto, s.m. Edict.
Edificación, s.f. Construction;
fication.
near, avaricious.
Ecónomo, s.m. Guardian appoint- Eficiencia, sf. Efficience.
ed to manage the estates of luna-Eficiente, a. Efficient.
tics or prodigals.
Efigie, s.m. Effigy, image.
Efiméra, s.f. Ephemera; any thing
of a short duration. Emeral
Efiméro, ra. y Efimeral, a. Ephe-
Efluvio, s.m. Effluvium, or effluvia.
Eflugión y Eflújo, s. Exhalation.
Efúgio, s.m. Subterfuge.
Efulgencia, s.f. Effulgence, lustre.
Efundir, c.a. To effuse, to spill.
edi-Efusión, sf. Effusion; confidential
Efúso, sa. a. Effused. [disclosure.
Ege, sim. Axis, axle-tree.
Egecución, s.f. Execution:
Egecutáble, a. Performable.
Egecutadéro, ra. a. That may be
required. [thing judicially.
Egecutante, p.a. Executor of any
Egecutár, v.a. To execute; to ini-
pel; to oblige one to pay what he
owes to others; to attack with
foul language.
Egecutivamente, ad. Promptly,
swiftly.
[tive.
Egecutivo, va. a. Executive, ac-
Egecutór, ra. s. m. yf. Executor,
Educór, v. a. To educate.
or executrix; officer of justice
who serves executions.
Egecutória, s.f. Warrant of an at-
torney; decree of execution; let-
ters patent of nobility.
erfully.
Educción, s.f. Eduction.
Educir, v.a. To educe, to extract.
Efectivamente, ad. Effectually,pow-Egecutorial, a. Applied to the exc-
[certain. cution of the semence of an ce-
Efectivo, va. a. Effective, true, clesiastic tribunal.
Efecto, s.m. Effect; purpose; as-Egecutoriár, v.a. To obtain a ver-
gets; goods. En efecto, "In fact, diet in one's favour; to establish
in truth.
the truth of a thing.
Egecutório, ria. u. Belonging to
the apprehension of a debtor.
Egegético, ca. a. Explanatory.
Egemplar, s.m. Exemplar, compa-
Efectuosamente, ad. Effectually. Egemplár, a. Exemplary. [rison.
Efemérides, sf. pl. Ephemeris, a Egemplar, v.a. To transcribe.
journal.
Egemplarménte, ed. Exemplarily.
Egemplificación, s. Declaration
by examples.
Efectuál, a. Effectual, real.
Efectualmente, ad. Effectively, ef
fectually.
[fulfil.
Efectuar, v.a. To effectuate, to
•
Efeméro, s.m. A thing which be-
gins and ends in one day.
Efeminár, v.a. To effeminate.
Egemplificár, v.a. To exemplify.
Edificador, ra. s.m yf. One who
edifies, constructs.
Edificár, v.a. To construct a build-
ing; to edify, to improve.
Edificatório, ria. a. Relating to edi-
fication.
Edificio, s.m. Edifice, building.
Edil, s.m. Edile.
Ediledád, s.f. Edileship.
Editor, s.m. Editor.
Edredón, s.m. Eider-down.
Educación, s. f. Education; in
struction.
Efervescéncia, s.f. Effervescence;
ardour.
Educanda, s.f. Young person that
enters a college or convent to be
educated.
266
ELE
ELL
Egémplo, s.m. Example, compa-Elección, s.f. Eleetion, choice.
rison; copy.
[tise. Electivo, va. a. Elective.
Egercér, via. To exercise, to prac-Elécto, ta. a. Elect.
Egercicio, s.m. Exercise; employ-Elécto, s.m. Elect.
ment, office, task. Hacer egerci- Electór. s.m. Blector.
cio, To use exercise. Hacer eger-Electorado, s.m. Electorate.
cicio, To exercise troops.
Electorál, s.m. Electoral.
Egercitación, s.f. Practice. [ciser. Electricidad, s.f. Electricity.
Egercitador, ra. s.m. y f. Exer- Eléctrico, ca. 7. Electric.
Egercitár, v.a. To exercise. Eger-Eléctriz, s.f. Electress.
citár á alguno, To molest, to in-Electrizár, v. a. To electrify.
commode.―v.r. To apply one's Eléctro, s.m. Electre or amber.
self to the functions of an office. Electuário, s.m. Electuary,
Egercitativo, va. a. That which Elefáncia, s.f. Elephantiasis.
inay be exercised.
Elefánte, ta, s.m. yf. Elephant.
Egército, s.m. Army.
Elefantino, na. a. Elephantine.
Egergo, s.m. Exergue, for the in-Elegancia, sf. Elegance, beauty of
scription in medals.
[art.
Elegánte, a. Elegant.
Elegantemente, ad. Elegantly.
Elegia, sf. Elegy.
Elegiáco, ca. a. Elegiac.
Elegible, a. Eligible; preferable.
Elegidos, s. m.pl. The elect.
[giously. Elegir, v.a. To choose.
Egregiaménte, ad. Illustrious, egre- E'lego, ga. a. Mournful.
Egregio, gia. a. Egregious, remark Elementádo, da. a. Partaking of the
Egresión, s.f. Egression. [able. nature of elements.
Egrisadór, s.m. A box, in which
lapidaries preserve the diamond.
powder for grinding diamonds.
Egrisár, v.a. To grind and polish
diamonds.
Elemental y Elementár, a. Ele-
mental; essential.
Elemento, s.m. Element; any thing
which pleases the fancy.
Elenco, s.m. Table, index; a sort
of pearl earrings.
Eléto, ta. a. Astonished, stupified.
Elevación, s. f. Elevation; rise, ex-
stacy; haughtiness, pride; altitude.
Elevado, da. a. Elevated, magani-
Egestád, sf. Necessity, poverty.
Egestión, s.f. Egestion.
Egira, sf. Hegira.
Eglóga, s.f. Eclogue.
Egoismo, s.m. Egotism.
Egoista, s.m. Egotist.
Egualár, v.a. V. Igualar.
El. An article of the masc. gender,
equivalent to the in English.
El, Ella, Ello, pron. He, she, it.
El, He, is used as a term expres-
sive of displeasure and contempt.
Ela, ad. demon. There she is.
Elaboracion, sf. Elaboration.
Elaborado, da. a. Elaborate.
Elaborár, v.7. To produce with
labour. [generosity; sublimity.
Elación, s. Haughtiness, pride;
Elami, sf The sixth ascending
note in the scale of music.
Elasticidad, s.f. Elasticity.
Elistico, ca. a. Elastic.
Elatório, s.m. The inspissated juice
of wild cucumbers.
mous; sharp-sighted.
Elevamiento, s.m. Elevation.
Elevár, v.a. To raise, to lift up; to
exalt; to be enraptured; to be
clated with pride.
Eley'to, ta. a. Elected, chosen.
Elidir, v.a. To weaken; to debili-
tate; to make an elision.
Eligir, v.a. To choose. V. Elegir.
Eligir, .m. Elixir.
Blijación, s.f. Elixation.
Elijar, v.a. To boil vegetable sub-
Elipse, s.f. Ellipsis. [stances.
Eliptico, ca. a. Elliptic or ellipti-
cal.
[fields.
Elatine, s.f. Smooth, speedwell.
Eláto, ta. . Presumptuous, proud.
Elche, s m. Apostate.
Eliseos Campos, s.m. pl. Elysian
Ele, ad. demon. See this. V. Etele. Elixación, s.f. V. Elijación.
Ele, s.f. Spanish name of the letter Elixár, v.a. V Elljár.
Eleborina, «f. Helleborine. [L. Elixir, s.m. V. Eligir. [Spanish.
Eléboro y Elebór, s.m. Hellebore. Elle, s.f. Name of the double lin
1
267
EMB
EMB
!
[lo. ket.
[rassment.
Elo, ad. demon. Behold it. V. Veis-Embanastár, v.a. To put into a bas-
Elocuéncia, .f Eloquence.
Elocuénte, a. Eloquence, relating Embaracillo, s.m. A slight embar-
to eloquence.
Embarazado, da. . Embarrassed..
Embarazáda, Big with child.
Emarazadór, ra. 8.m. yf. Embar-
“
Elocuentemente, d. Eloquently.
Elocusión, s. f. Elocution.
Elogiår, via. To praise, to extol.
Elógio, s.m. Eulogy, praise,
Elogista, s.m. Encomiast.
Eloquencia, sf V. Elocuencia.
Bloqüénte, s.f. V. Elocuente.
Bloquentemente, ad. V. Elocuente-

י
Embadurnar, v.a. To besmear.
Embaidór, ra. s.m. yf. Sharper,
swindler. [ceit, imposture.
Embaimiento, s.. Delusion; de-
Embair, v.a. To impose upon.
Embajada, sf. Embassy.
Embajador, .m. Ambassador.
Embajadora y Embajatriz, s. f. An
ambassador's lady.
Embajatório, ria. a. Belonging to
rasser.
Embarazár, v.a. To embarrass.
Embarazo, s.m. Impediment; per-
plexity.
ļ
mente.
Embarazosamente, ad. Difficulty.
Embarazoso, sa. a. Difficult, en-
tangled.
[tricate.
Embarbascado, da. «. Difficult, in-
Embarbascár, v.a. To confound, to
embarrass.-7.r. To be entangled
among the roots of plants; ap-
plied to a plough.
Embarbecer, v.a. to have a beard
distraction.
Elucidación, s.f. Elucidation.
Elud'r, v.u. To elude.
Emanación, s. f. Emanation.
Emauad ro, s.m. Source.
Emanánte,. Emanating.
Emanár, v.n. To emanate.
Emancipación, s.f Emancipation._ appearing. [planks together.
Emancipar, v.a. To emancipate. Embarbillár, v.a. To scarf or join
Embabiamiento, s.m. Stupidity; Embarcación, s.f. Vessel of any
size; embarcation, navigation.
Embarcadero, s.m. Quay, wharf;
port, harbour.
[goods.
Embarcadór, s.m. One who ships
Embarcar, v.a. To embark; to en-
gage in any affair: to go on ship-
board. Embarcarse un golpe de
Par, To ship a heavy sea.
Embargo, s.m. Embarcation.
Embargador, s.m. One who lays on
an embargo.
an ambassador.
[standing.
[bundles. Embargante, p.a. Arresting, im-
Embalár, v.a. To make up into peding.
Embaldosár, v.a. To floor with tiles Embargante, (No,) ad. Notwith-
or flags.
[portmanteau. Embargár, v.a. To arrest; to im-
Embalijar, v.n. To pack up into a
Emballenador, s.m. "Staymaker.
Emballenár, v.a. To stiffen with
pede, to restrain.
whalebone.
Emballetádo, s.m. Contraction of
the nerves in the feet of animals.
Emballetarse, v. r. To be on the
point of discharging a cross-bow.
Embalsadero, s.m. Pool of stagnant
rain-water.
Embalsamador y Embalsaméro,s.m.
One who professes the art of em-
balming.
Embalsamar, v.ā. To embalm.
Embalsár, v.a. To drive cattle into
Embargo, s.m. Sequestration; em-
barrassment; indigestion.
Embarnecér, v.n. To grow plump
or fat.
Cing.
Embarnizadúra, s.ƒ. Act of varnish-
Embarnizár, v.a. To varnish; to
adorn, to set off.
Embárque, .m. Embarcation.
Embarradór, s.m. Plasterer.
Enibarradúra, s. f. The act of over-
laying with plaster.
Embarrar, v.a. To overlay with
plaster or mortar; to adorn; to
perplex an affair; to besmear with
mud.-v.r. To mount upon trees.
Embarrilar, v.a. To barrel.
water. [into stagnant water.
Embálso, s.m. Act of driving cattle
Embalumár, va. To load unequal- Embarrotár, v.a. V. Abarrotar,
ly; to embarrass one's self with Embasamento, s.m. Basis of a build-
business.
ing,
208
EMB
EMB
v-n. To blush.
Embastár, v.a. To put a pack-sad-¡Emberår, v.n. To begin to have a
- dle on a beast; to baste. [pulent. ripe colour.
[lour.
Embastecér, v.n. To become cor- Embermejár, v.a. To give a red co-
Embáte, s.m. The dashing of Embermejecér, v.a. To dye red.-
waves against rocks; a fresh gen-
tle breeze. Embates, Sudden Embéro, s.m. Colour of grapes
changes or reverses.
which are growing ripe.
Embaucador, s.m. Sharper, impos- Emberrincharse, v.r. To fly into a
[illusion.
violent passion. [nate demand.
Embaucamiento, s.m. Deception, Embestida, s. f. Assault; importu-
Embaucár, v.a. To delude.
Embestidór, s.m. One who makes
Embaúco, s.m. Artful delusion. importunate demands.
Embaulár, v.a. To pack up in a Embestidúra, s.f. Act of importu-
trunk; to cram.
[tune.
Embausamiento, s.m. Amazement, Embestir, v.a. To assail, to impor-
absence of mind.
Embetunár, v.a. To cover with bi-
tor.
ning.
Embausonár, v.a. To strike with
tumen.
amazement.
Embicár, v.a. Embicar las vergus,
Embaxáda, s.f. V. Embajada.
To top the yards.
[lead.
Embaxadór, s.m. V. Embajadór. Embijar, v.a. To paint with red
Embaxadora y Embaxatriz, s.f. V. Embión, s.m. A violent blow or
Embajadóra.
[rio. stroke.
Embaxatório, ria. a. V. Embajató- Embizaroarse, v.r. To brag.
Embazadór, s.m. One who shades Emblandecér, v.a. To moisten, to
soften.

a colour. [colours; amazement.
Embazadúra, sf.The act of shading Emblanquecér, v.a. To whiten any
Embazár, via. To tinge; to asto- thing.-v.r. To grow white.
nish.-v.n. To be amazed.-v.r. Embléma, s.m. Emblem, inlay.
To fatigue one's self.
Embobamiento, s. m. Admiration
Embebecér, v.a. To stupify; to enchantment; stupifying.
amuse.-v.r. To be struck with Embobár, v.a. To attract; to be in
[fied.
amazement.
suspense.
Embebecidaménte, ad. Amazedly. Embobecér, v.n. To become stupi-
Embebecimiento, s.m. Amazement. Embobecimiento,s.m. Stupefaction.
Embebedor, ra. s.m. y f. Imbiber. Embocadéro y Embocadór, s. m.
Embebér, v.a. To imbibe; to drench; Mouth of a channel.
to introduce, to squeeze; to grease Embocado, da. a. Applied to wine
or oil a hide.-v.n. To shrink, to which is pleasant to the taste.
grow thick.-v.r. To be enrap-Embocadura, sf. Act of getting in
tured; to instruct one's self.
by a narrow passage; mouth-
Embelecadór, ra. s.m. yf. Impos- piece.
Embocár, v.a. To swallow; to en-
ter by a narrow passage; to take
hold of; to impose upon.
Embodárse, v.r. To be married.
Embojar, v.a. To arrange branch-
es for silk-worms.
tor, sharper.
Embelecár, v.a. To impose upon,
to deceive.
Embeléco, s.m. Fraud, imposition.
Embeleñádo, da. a. Enraptured;
stupified.
Embele ár, v.a. To stupify.
Embelesamiento, s.m. Amazement.
Embelesår, v.ɑ. To amaze, to as-
tonish. [ject of amazement.
Embeléso, s.m. Amazement; ob-
Embellaquecerse, v.r. To be low
minded.
Embellecér, v.a. To embellish, to
decorate.
Embeodár, v.a. To intoxicate.
Embójo, s.m. The shed erected
for the silk-worms to produce
their cods on.
Embolár, v.a. To put balls on the
ends of bull's horns.
Embolismador, ra. s.m. yf. De-
tractor, reviler. [tercalary year.
Embolismál, a. Applied to the in-
Embolismar, v.n. To propagate
. malicious rumours.
23*
269
EMB
EMB

Embolismo, s.m. Embolism, inter-]
calation; confusion. [pump.
E'mbolo, s.M. The sucker in a
E'mbolsár, v.a. To put money in-
to a purse.
Embolso, s.m. The act of putting
money into a purse.
Embonár, v.a. To make good; to
cover a ship's bottom and sides
with planks.
Embóno, s.m. The act of doubling
a ship's bottom and sides with
planks; stiffening, lining.
Emboйigár, v.a. To plaster with
cow-dung,
of potsherds, before a tile floor>
ing is put down.-v.r. To ex-
pand; to be in a passion.
Embovedádo, da. a. Arched, vault-
Emboxár, v.a. V. Embojar. [ed.
Emboxo, s.m. V. Enbójo.
Embóza, s.f. Inequalities in the
bottoms of barrels.
Embozár, v.a. To muffle the great-
est part of the face; to cloak.
Embózo, s.f. Veil or covering for
the face.
Embraciládo, da. a. Carried about
in the arms, as children.
Embragár, v.a. To sling.
Embravecér, v.a. To enrage, to ir-
ritate.v.r. To become furious;
to be extremely boisterous, ap-
Embóque, s.m. Passage of a ball
through an arch.
Embornáles, s.m.pl. Scupper holes.
Embarrachadór, ra. a. Intoxicating. plied to the sea.
Emborrachár, v.a. To intoxicate.-Embravecimiento, s.m. Fury, rage.
Dr. To be intoxicated, Embor-Embrazadúra, s. f. Clasping of a
racharse de coléra, To be in a shield.
violent passion.
Emborrár, v.4. To stuff with goat's
hair; to comb or card the wool a
second time; to cram.
Emborrascár, v.a. To provoke, to
Embrazár, v.a. To clasp a shield,
as in the posture of fighting. V.
Abrazar.
enrage.
Emborrazamiénto, s.m. Act of bas-
ting a fowl with pork while
roasting.
Emborražár, v.a. To tie pieces of
Embreadúra, .f. The act of pay-
ing a ship with pitch.
Embrear, v.a. To pay with pitch
the seams, sides, or bottom of a
ship.
[dispute.
Embregarse, v.r. To quarrel, to
Embreñárse, v.r. To hide one's-
fat pork on the body of a fowl. self among brambles.
Emborricárse, v.r. To be stupified. Embriagadaménte, ad. Drunkenly.
Emborrizár, v.. To give the first Embriagar, v.a. To intoxicate.
combing to wool.
[ance. Embriago, ga. a. Intoxicated.
Emborrullárse, v. r. To be at vari- Embriaguéz, s.f. Intoxication; rap-
Emboscáda, s.f. Ambuscade, am-j ture.
bush.
Embriár, v.a. To toss in the air.
Embridár, v.a. To bridle; to govern.
Embrión, s.m. Embryo; assemblage
Emboscadúra, s.f. Act or situation
of an ambuscade.
Emboscar, v.a. To post in ambush;
to hide or conceal-v.r. To re-
tire into the thickest part of a
forest.
Embotadór, s.m. He who blunts the
of confused ideas. [brocation.
Embróco y Embrocación, s.f. Em-
Embrocir, ".a. To pour out of one
vessel into another; to wind thread
or twist upon quills; to fasten with
tacks to the last.
blunt-Embrochádo, da. a. Embroidered
with gold or silver. [snare.
Embrólla 6 Embróllo,s.f. y m.Fraud,
Embrolladór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
points of swords, &c.
Einbotadúra, s.f. The act of
ing, or breaking off the edges or
points of swords.
Embotamiento, s.m. The act of
blunting. V. Embotadura, Stu-
pefaction.
[vate. Embrollár, v.a. To entangle; to con--
Embotár, v.a. To blunt, to ener- found with artful subtleties. Em-
Embotellár, v.a. To bottle wine or brollar la bandera, To waft the
other liquors.
ensign.
[broiler.
Embotijár, v.a. To lay a stratum Embrollón, s. m. Entangler, em-
entangles.
:
270
EME
EMP

Embromido, da. a. Misty, hazy, Emendár, v.a. To amend, to correct.
foggy
Emendar un aparejo, To mend a
Embromader, ra. s.m. yf. One who tackle.
[dent.
deceives by artful tricks and Emergéncia, s.f. Emergency, inci-
words.
Emergénte, a. Resulting.
Embromár, v.a. To excite wran-Emérito, a. Having long served in
gles; to deceive with fallacious the army; services to the church.
words.
Emersión, s.f. Emersion.
Embroquelirse, v.r. V. Abroque- Em tico, ca. a. Emetic.
larse.
Emiénda, .f. Amendment, correc-
Embrosquilir, v.a. To put cattle tion; reward.
into a fold.
[chizar. Emigracion, s.f. Emigration.
Embruj r, v.a. To bewitch. V. He- Emigrádo, s.m. Emigrant.
Embrutecér, v.a. To stupify.-v.r. Emigrado. da. a. Emigrated.
Emina, s.f. Measure containing the
fourth part of fanega, in Guipus-
To grow stupid.
coa.
Embruch do, s.m. A sort of large
sausages made of pork, &c.
Embruchár, v. a. To stuff with
minced pork; to cram animals; to
swallow victuals without chewing|Eminencial, a. Eminential.
them.
Eminente,a. Eminent, conspicuous.
Eminentemente, ad. Excellently.
Embudaðór, s.m. Filler.
Embudár, va. To put a funnel to Emisário, s.m. Émissary.
a wine-bag.
Emisión, s.f. Emission; vent.
Emitir, v.a. To emit.
Emoliénte, a. Emollient.
Emoluménto, s. m.
s. m. Emolument,
profit.
Empacar, v.c. To pack up in chests;
to wrap up in hides.-v.r. To be
sullen.
Em-Empachado, da. a. Surfeited. Na-
vio empachado, A ship which is
overloaded.
Empachár, v.a. To impede; to per-
plex; to surfeit; to disguise.-v.1".
To be ashamed.
Embustir, v.a. To cheat.
Embutido, s.m. Inlaid work.
Embutir, v.a. To inlay; to mix con-
fusedly; to cram.
Embutir un es-
tay, To worm a stay.
Emelga, .f. A large furrow.
Emelgir, v.a. To make large fur-
rows, to serve as land-marks.
Emendable, a. Amendable, corrigi-Empalagóso, sa. a. Squeamish.
[rection; satisfaction. Empalár, v.a. To empale.
Empico, s.m. Bashfulness; embar-
rassment, obstacle; surfeit.
Empadronadór, s.m. Enroller.
Empadronamiénto, s.m. List of per
sons liable to pay taxes.
Empadronár, v.a. To enter into a
register the names of those who
are liable to pay certain taxes.
Empalagamiénte, s.m. Surfeit.
Empalagár, v.a. To cloy.-v.r. To
be disgusted.
Empalágo, s.m. Surfeit.
ble.
Emendación, s.f. Amendment, cor-Empaliáda, s.f. Hangings hung up
Emendadamente, ad. Correctly. in cloisters or churches.
Embúdo, 8.m. Funnel; tail of a
wax-candle mould; fraud, deceit.
Embudista, s.m. Man who makes
funnels; deceiver.
Emburujár, va. To jumble.
Emburriár, v.a. V. Empujar.
Embuste, s.m. Fraud; imposition;
pleasing quibble of children.
bústes, Baubles, trinkets.
Embusteár, .n. To make frequent
use of frauds and deceits. [tor.
Embusterázo, sm. A great impos-
Embustéro, ra. y Embustidor, s.m.
yf Impostor; hypocrite; child
saying pretty things or quibbles.
Embusteruélo, la. s.m. yf. Little
· impostor.
Eminencia, s.f. Eminence, height;
excellence, greatness, power.
Emendadór, s.m. He who amends Empaliár, v.a. To hang with tapes-
try a church or cloister.
Emendadúra y Emendamiento, V. Empalizida, s.f. Palisade.
or corrects.
Enmienda.
Empalletádo, s.m. Netting.
271
EMP
EMP

Emparentár, v.n. To be related by
marriage. Estar bien emparentado,
To have respectable relations.
Emparrádo, s.m. Arbour.
Emparrár, v.a. To embower.
Empalomár, v.a. To sew the bolt-Emparvár, v.a. To put grain in or-
rope to the sail. Empalomar los der to be thrashed.
escarpes, To shift the scarfs. Empastár, v.a. To paste, to cover
Empanada, s.f. Meat-pie. Haver una with colours.
empanada, To conceal part of an Empatadéra, s.f. Act of impeding.
[stool. Empatár, v.a. To equal, to check.
Empanadilla, s.f. A small pie; foot- Empate, s.m. Equality, suspension.
Empanado, s.m. Centre-room. Em-Empavesáda, s.f. Waist clothes.
panados, Planks laid over the well Empavesár, v.a. To spread waist-
in a ship.
clothes on the sides of a ship, to
dress ships.
affair.
Empalmadúra, s.f. The junction of
two pieces of wood.
Empalmár, v.a. To join the ends of
two pieces of timber; to splice ca-
bles.
Empanár, v.a. To cover with paste.
Empandár, v.a. To bend into an
[stealth, to hide.
Empandillár, v.a. To remove by Empedernír,v.a. To indurate.-v..
Empanicár, v.a. To hand or furl. To be petrified, to be obstinate.
Empantanár, v.a. To submerge; to Empedrado, s.m. Pavement.
Empecér, v.a. To hurt, to offend.
Empec ible, a. Hurtful.
arch.
make a pond or lake; to bemire; Empedrador, s.m. Pavior.
to check the course of an affair. Empedrár, vu. To pave, to fill up.
Empanadúra, s. f. Swaddling of any cavity.
children.
Empéga, s.f. Varnish of pitch.
Empegadra, f. The varnish of
pitch which is put on vessels.
Empéga, v.a. To pitch. [pitch.
Empeguntár, v.a. To mark with
Empelár, v.n. To get hair.
Empilla, s.f. The fat of fowls, the
lard of swine, upper leather of a
shoe.
bent
Empañár, v.a. To swaddle; to soil
a glass with one's breath: to deni-
grate; to cover with clouds.
Empapagayarse, v. r. To be
like the beak of a parrot.
Empapar, v.a. To soak.-v.r.
imbibe; to be in a trance.
Empapeladór, s.m. Paperer.
Empapelár, v.a. To wrap up in
To
pa-Empellár, v.a. To push, to impel.
Empellejár,.a. To cover with skins.
per; to waste paper.
Empapirolado, da. a. Full, satisfied. Empellón, s.m. Push. A empe-
Empapirotádo, da. a. Lofty.
Empapirotár, v. a. To adorn, to
llones.
deck.
[ance, to be vexed.
Empelotárse, v.r. To be at vari
[cess. Empéltre, s. m. Small olive-tree
springing from an old trunk.
Empenachár, v.a. To adorn with
plumes.
Empénta, sf. Prop, stay.
[jar.
Empapujár, v, a. To fill up to ex-
Empaquetador, s.m. Packer.
Empaquetár, v.a. To pack.
Empára, s.f. Sequestration.
Emparamentár, v.a. To adorn, to Empentár, v.a. To push. V. Empu-
set off.
[Sequestration. Emperadaménte, ad. Strenuously.
Emparaménto 6 Emparamiénto,s.m Empeñár, v.a. To pawn, to engage.
Emparár, v.a. To sequestrate. Empeñar la palabra, To engage
Emparchár, v.a. To cover with a one's word.-v.r. To bind one's
plaster.
[cloister. self to fulfil a contract, to persist
Emparedamiento,s.m. Confinement, in a resolution, to encounter dan-
Emparedar, v.n. To confine, to im- gers with spirit, to intercede, to be
embayed on a lee-shore.
Empéno, s.m. Obligation contract-
ed by pawning or pledging, en-
gagement, earnest desire, bold-
ness, courage and perseverance in
overcoming difficulties, firmness,
D
mure.
Emparejádor, s.m. He who matches.
Emparejadúra, s.f. Equalization.
Emparejamiento,s.m. Act of match-
ing.
[to put abreast.
Emparejár, v.a. To match, to fit;
272
EMP
•
EMP

protection. Con empeño, With Emplastecér, v.a To level the sur-
great ardour and diligence. Emplásto, s.m. Plaister
[face.
Empeoramiónto,s.m. Deterioration. Emplastrico, ca. a. Glutinous.
Enipeorár, v.a. To impair.-v.n. Emplazadór, s.m. Summoner, mes-
To grow worse.
[er. senger of a court. [Summons.
Empequeñecér,v.n. To grow small-Emplazamiento y Emplázo, s.m.
Emperador, s.m. Emperor. Emplazar, v.a. To summon.
Emperatriz, s.f. Empress.
Empleár, v.a. To purchase, to em-
Emperchár, v.a. To suspend on a ploy, to consume.
perch
Emperdigár, v.a. V. Perdigar.
Emperegilárse, v.r. To be adorned.
Emperezár, v.n. To be lazy; to be
dilatory.
Emplénta, s.f. Piece of mud-wall
made at once, impression.
Emplentár, v.a. To print.
Empleo, s.m. Purchase, employ,
calling, sweetheart, mistress.
Empley ta, s.f. V. Pleyta.
Empleytéro, ra. s.m. yf. One who
plaits and sells bass-weed.
Emplomádo, s. m. Roof covered
with lead.
[with lead.
Emplomadór, s.m. He who covers
Emplomár, v.a. To cover with lead.
Emplumár, v.a. To adorn with fea-
thers.-v.n. To mew.
Emplumecér, v.n. To begin to get
feathers.
Pero.
Empodrecér, v.a. To corrupt.
Empericido, da. a. To be dressed
in style, to wear false hair.
Empernår, v.a. To bolt.
Empero, conj. Yet, however, V.
[cards.
Emparrada, s.f. A sort of game at
Emperrrse, v.r. To grow mad.
Empesadór, s.m. Handful of rushes
used by weavers.
Empestár, v.a. V. Apestar.
Empetro, s.m. Crow-berry.
Empéyne, s.m. Groin, instep, hoof Empobrecér, v.a. To impoverish.
of a beast, ring-worm. [worms. Empobrecimiento, s.m. Act of im-
Empeynóso, sa. 7. Full of ring poverishing.
Empezar, v.a. To begin.
Epic'r, va. To hang.-v.r. To Empolládo,da. a. Hatched,confined.
be too much attached to any thing. Empollár, v.. To brood.
Empicotadúra, s.f. Act of pilloring. Empolladúra, sf. Brood of bees.
Empicotúr, v.a. To pillory.
Empi'dro, s... Paving.
Empinado, da. a. Elevated.
Empinadúra, s.f. Exaltation.
Empinamiento, sm. Erection.
Empinár, v.4. o raise, to drink
niuch -v.r. To stand on tipto.
Empingorotár, v.a. To raise any
thing and put it upon another.
Empino, s.m. Elevation, height.
Empiol r. v.a. To tie the legs of
hawks with jesses.
Empolvár, v.a. To powder.
Empolvoramiento, .m. The act of
covering with dust.
Empolvorar y Empolvorizár, v.a.
To cover with dust.
Emponér, v.a. To instruct, to teach.
Emponsoñadór, ra. s. m. y f. Poi-
Empireo, s.m. Empyrean.
Empireo, rea. a. Empyreal.
Empiricaménte, ad. Empirically.
Empirico, s.m. Quack, empiric.
Empirismo,s.m. Empiricism,quack-__ splice.
soner.
Emponzoñamiento, s.m. Act and
effect of poisoning.
[taint.
Emponzoñår, v.a. To poison, to
Emporcár, v.a. To soil.
Empório, sm. Emporium,
Empotramiento, s.m. The act of
scarfing two timbers together.
Emportrår, v. a. To mortise, to
Empozár, v.a. To throw into a well.
ery.
Empizarrado, s.m. The whole slates Empradizarse, v.r. To become mea-
which cover a building.
Empizarrar, v.a. To slate.
Emplastadúra y Emplastamiento,
s.. y m. Act of plastering.
Emplastár, v.a. To apply plaisters,
to paint the face, to suspend.
dow. [tempts an undertaking.
Emprendedor, s. m. One who at-
Emprendér, v.a. To undertake; to
take, to seize.
Emprensár, v.a. To press.
v. Pren
gar.
273
ΕΝΑ
ENA
Empreñár, v. a. To impregnate;
to beget.
Emprésa, s.f. Symbol; enterprise.
Emprestádo, Empréstido, 6 Em-
préstito, s.m. Loan, tax, duty.
Emprestillador y Emprestillón,s.m.
Borrower, cheat.
Emprestillár, v.a. To borrow.
Emprimár, v.a. To print linen or
cotton; to comb or card wool seve-Enáguas, s.f. pl. A sort of linen un-
ral times.
der petticoat, under waistcoat of
black baize.

tion; derangement of the mental
faculties.
Enagenár, v.a. To alienate; to trans-
port.-v.r. To withdraw one's af-
fection, to be deprived of the use
of reason, to be restless. [water.
Enaguarchado, da. a. Loaded with
Enaguarchár, v.a. To fill or load
with water.
Emprimerár, v.a. To place one in
the first rank at a feast.
Empringár, v.a. V. Pringar.
Empuchár, v.a. To put skeins of
thread into a ley.
Enagüillas, tas. s.f.pl. dim. Of Ena-
guas.
Empuesta (De), ad. V. Por Detros.
Empujamiento, s. m. The act of Enalbár, v.7. To heat iron so as to
pushing away.
[to push away.
Empujár, v.a. To move with force,
Empaje y Empujo, s.m. Impulse.
Empujón, s.m. Push. A' empujones,
make it appear white.
Enalbardár, v.a. To lay a pack-sad--
dle on beasts; to cover meat or any
other dish with batter of eggs,
flour, &c. .
Enalforjår, v.a. To put into a sad-
[dle-bag.
Enalguaciládo, da. a. Dressed as an
Rudely.
Enaguazá, v.a. To irrigate.
Enagüelár, v. n. To have grand
children.
Empulgadúra, s. f. The act of
stretching the cord of a cross-bow.
Empulgar, v.a. To stretch the cord alguacil.
of a cross-bow.
Enalienable, a. Unalienable.
ochre; vile.
Empulgueras, s.f. pl. Wings of a Enalmagrádo, da. a. Covered with
cross-bow; instrument by which
the thumbs are tied together.
[ochre.
Enalmagrár, v. a. To cover with
Empunadór, ra. s.m. yf. Grasper. Enalmenár, v.a. To crown a wall
Empuñadúra, s.f. Hilt of a sword. with indented battlements or small
-pl. Earings. Emdunaduras del turrets.
gratil, Head-earings. Empuñadu- Enaltecérse, v.r. V. Enselzarse.
ras de rizos, Reef-earings. Enamoradamente, ad. Lovingly.
Empuñár. v.a. To seize by the han-Enamoradízo,za. a. Inclined to love.
dle; to obtain an employ. Empu- Enamoradór, s.m. Lover, wooer.
ñar las escotas y amuras, To bend Enamoramiento, s.m. Act of ena-
the tacks and sheets to the clews
of the sails.
[with nails.
Empuyárse, v.r. To prick one's self
Emulación, s.m. Emulation, envy.
Emuladór, ra. s.m. yf. Emulator.
Emulár, v.a. To emulate.
Emulgénte, a. Emulgent.
Emulsión, sf. Emulsion.
Emundación, s.f. Cleansing.
E'mulo, s.m. Competitor, rival.
En. Prep. de tiempo y lugar, In.
tar en Londres, To be in London.
En un ano, In a year's time; on,
upon.
Enacerár, v.a. To steel.
Enacetarse, vr. To become oily.
Enagenáble, a. Alienable.
Enagenacion y Enagenamiento, sf.
m. Alienation, change of affec-
274
moring.
Enamorár, v.a. To excite or inspire
love; to make love, to court.-
v.r. To be in love.
Enamoricarse, v.r. To be slightly
in love.
Enamorosamente, ad. Amorously.
Enanchár, v.a. To widen, to en-
[Little, minute.
Enanico, ca; llo, lla; to, ta. a. dim.
Es-Enano, s.m. Dwarf.
large.
Enarbolár, v.a. To hoist. Enarbo-
lar la bandera, To hoist the co-
lours.
Enarcár, va. To hoop barrels.
Enardecér; v.a. To fire with pas-
sion.
Enarenación, s.f. Lime and sand,
or plaster, used to whiten walls.
R
ENC
ENC
Enarenár, v.a. To fill with sand,—Encajadúra, s.f. The act of en-
v.r. To run on shore.
Enarmonár, v.a. "To raise.—v.r. To
rise on the hind feet.
Enarracion, sf. Narration, relation.
Enarrár, v.a. To narrate,
Enartár, v.a. To narrow; to deceive.
Enastár, v.7. To put a handle to
any instrument.
[ness.
Enatiéza, s.f. Inelegance, useless-
En Ayúnas, ad. Without having
taken any food.
En Balde, ad. In vain. V. Balde.
Encabalgamiento, s. m. Gun-car-
riage.
Encabalgár, v. n. To parade on
horse-back.-v.a. To provide hor-
ses.
Encabelládura, s.f. V. Cabellera.
Encabellár, v.n. To take to a wig.
Encabellecér, v.n. To have a nice
head of hair.
Encabestrár, v.a. To lead a beast
by the halter; to force to obe-
dience.v.r. To be entangled in
the halter.
Encabezamiento, s.m. List of per-
sons liable to pay a certain tax; to
mortise the ends of beams; to raise
a head-ridge.
Encabezarse y Encabezár, v.r. y a.
To agree to pay a certain suni by
way of taxes.
Encabriar, v.a. To fashion timber:
for roofing.
[hind feet.
Encabritarse, v.r. To rise on the
Encabronar, v.a. To cuckold.
Encachár, v.4. To thurst any thing
in a wall.
chasing.
Encajár, v.a. To enchase; to thrust
one thing into another. Encajar
las manos, To join or shake
bands.—v.r. To thrust one's self
into some narrow place.
Encajonado, s.m. Mud wall, sup-
ported by pillars of bricks and
[box.
Encajonár, v.a. To pack up in a
Encalabozár, v.a. To put one into
a prison.
stones.
Encadenadúra y Encadenamiento,
s.f. y m. Catenation; state of be-
ing linked.
Encallecido, da. a. Troubled with
corns; hardened in wickedness
and iniquities.
Encallejon´r, v.a. To enter or put
any thing into a narrow street.
Encal!etrár, v.a. To understand,
or know well.
[horse.
Encalmádura, s.f. Suffocation of a
Eucalmarse, v.r. To be worn out
Encadenár, v.a. To chain; to unite.
Encage, s.m. The act of adjusting
one thing to another; the place
with fatigue; to be becalmed.
Encalostrárse, v. r. To make the
young sick by sucking the first
milk.
(grow bald.'
Encalvár y Encalvecér, v.n. To
in which any thing is inlaid; the Encamarádos, s.m.pl. Chambers in
measure of one thing to adjust
with another; lace, inlaid work.
Ley del encage, An arbitrary law.
Encagerado, da. a. Fouled or en-
tangled on the sheave of a block
or pulley; applied to a rope.
Encaja, s.. Expression used by the
common people at meeting and
shaking hands.
Encajador, s.m. He who enchases;
instrument for enchasing.
cannon and mortars.
Encamarár, v.a. To store up grain
in granaries.
[couch.
Encamárse, v.r. To go to bed; to
Encambijár, v.a. To conduct water
by means of reservoirs.
Encambrar, v.a. To put in a store.
Encambronár, v.a. To enclose with
hedges; to strengthen with iron.
Encambronarse, v. r. To walk
stately.
Encalabriár 6 Encalabrinár, v.a.
To affect the head with some un-
pleasant smell.
Encalada, s.f. Piece of the trim-
mings of a saddle.
Encaladór, s.m. Pit or vat, into
which hides are put.
Encaladúra, sf. The act of whiten-
ing with lime.
Encalar, v.a. To cover with plas-
ter; to thrust into a pipe; to put
hides into the lime vats or pits.
Encalladero, s.m. Shoal.
Encallár, v.n. To get on shore on a
sand bank; to be checked in the
progress of some enterprise.
Encallecér, v.n.. To get corns on
the feet.

275
ENC
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Encaminadúra, s.f. The act of put-
ting in the right road.
Encaminár, v.a. To guide; to man-
age an affair.-v.r. To take a
road.
[in the dark.
Encamisáda, s.f. An attack made
Encamisárse, v.r. To put a shirt
over one's clothes.
Encampanado, da. a. Bell-shaped.
Encanalar ó Encanalizár, v.a. To
convey through_pipes.
Encanárse, v.r. To grow senseless
with fear or crying.
Encanastár, v. a. To pack up in
baskets or hampers
Encancerárse, v.r. V. Cancerarse.
Encandecér v.a. To heat any thing
to a white heat.
Encandelár, v.n. To bud, as trees;
instead of flowering.
Encandiladéra ó Encandilado, ra.
s.f. Procuress, bawd. [cocked.
Encandiládo, da. a. Sharp, or high
Encandilar, v.a. To dazzle with the
light of a candle; to dazzle.—v.r.
To inflame one's eyes as with
drink.
I
convey water through conduits;
to wind silk on quills of cane; to
grow into stalks.
7
Encanizáda, f. Enclosure made
of cane or reeds for catching mul-
lets.
Encápachadúra, s.f. Number of
frails for filtering oil. [basket.
Encapachár, v.n. To put into a
Encapádo, da. a. Cloaked.
Encaperuzárse, v.r. To cover one's
head with a hood.
Encapilladúra,s.f. Tielofa shroud.
Encapillar, v.a. To fix the stand-
ing rigging to the masthead. En-
cupillarse el agua, To ship a
head-sea.
[cloak or hood.
Encapirotado, da. a. Wearing a
Encapirotár, v.a. To hood a hawk.
Encanecér, vn. To grow grey; to Encapoladúra y Encapotamiento,
possess much experience.
Encanijamiento, s. m. Weakness;
the act of growing weak and lean.
Encanijarse, v.r. To pine.
Encanillár, v.a. To ravel. [spell.
Encantación, s. Enchantment,
Encantadora, s.f. Sorceress. [ed.
Encantado, da. a. Haunted enchant-
Encantador, ra. s.m. yf. Enchant-
Encañonádo, s.m. Wind blowing
through a narrow passage.
Encanonár, v.n. To begin to grow
fledged.v.a. To put into tubes
to wind silk on quills.
Encanutár, v.a. To flute.
Encapacetádo, da. a. Covered with
a helmet.
V. Sobrecejo.
Encapotár, v.a. To cover with a
cloak or great coat; to cover with
a veil. v.7. To lower.
Encaprichárse. v.r. To indulge in
fanciful desires.
Encapuchár, v. a.
To cover any
thing with a hood. [hood or cowl.
Encapuzádo, da. e. Čovered with a
Encapúza, v.a. To cover with a
[Aun.
M
er, sorcerer.
Encantamiento 6 Encautamiento, long gown.
nence.
s.m. Enchantment. [charm. Encára, ad. Yet, even, withal. V.
Encantár, v. a. To enchant, to Encarádo, da. a. Faced. Bien ó mal
Encantarár, v.a. To put into a jar. encarado, Well or ill-faced.
Encante 6 Encanto, 3.m. Auction. Encaramadúra, s. f. Height, emi-
Encánto, s.m. Charm, spell; absence
of mind. Es un en canto, It is
truly charming.
Encantório, s.m. Enchantment.
Encantusár, v.a. To coax.
Encarado, s.m. Conduit of water;
hedge formed with canes.
Encauador, ra. s.m. yf. One who Encaratularse, v.r. To mask or dis-
winds the silk on quills made of guise one's self.
Encaramár y Encaramillotár, v.a.
To raise, to elevate, to extol.
Encaramiento, s.m. The act of fa-
[aim.
Encarár, v.n. To face.~v.a. To
Encaratulado, da. a. Masked.
cing.
eane.
Encanadúra, s.f. Hedge made of
cane or reeds; strong rye-straw.
Encañár, v.a. To inclose a planta-
tion with a hedge made of càne; to
Encárbo, s.m. Pointer. [quiver.
Encarcajado, da. a. Armed with a
Encarcavinár, v.a. To infect with
a pestilential smell.
Encarcaxádo, da. a. V. Encarjádo
¿
276
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1
Encarcelación, sf. Incarceration.
Encarceladito, ta. a. Confined, im-
prisoned.
Encarcelar, .a. To imprison.
Encarecedor, s.m. Extoller.
Encarecér, v.a. To raise the price
of commodities; to enhance.
Encarecedamente, ad. Exceedingly,
highly.
Encarecimiento, s.m. Augmenta-
tion of value; exaggeration.
Encargadaménte, ad. Greatly, care-
Encartación, s.f. Enrolment. V.
Empadronamiento. Vassalage, ser-
come savage.
Encro, s.m. The act of viewing
steadfastly; blunderbuss.
Encarrillár, v.a. To direet, to guide;
to arrange; to be fouled; applied
to a rope.
Encarrouár, v.a. To infect, to cor-
vitude.
Encartamiento, s.m. Outlawry; vas-
salage. V. Encartacion.
Encartar, v.a. To outlaw; to in-
volve in an unpleasant affair; to
include; to enter in the register
of taxes.-.r. to spoil one ano-
ther's hand.

Encartuchár, v.a, To fill cartrid
ges with powder.
Encasamento, s.m. Niche.
Encasamiento, s.m. Reparation of
fully.
Encargar, v.a. To recommend, to
commit, to urge. Encargarse de ruinous houses; niche.
alguna cosa, To take charge of Encasar, v.a. To set a dislocated
any thing.
leg or arm.
[bells.
Encargo, s.m. Charge, command; Encascabel&do, da: a. Adorned with
office, place.
Encascotár, a. To cover with a
Encariñarse, v.r. To become pas- lays of rubbish.
sionately fond of.
Encarna, sf. Act of giving the en-
trails of the dead game to the
dogs.
[nation.
Encarnación, s. f. Incarnation; car-
Encarnadino, na. a. Of a reddish
colour.
nion.
Encarnado, da. a. Dyed flesh co-
lour; covered with flesh.
Encarnadúra, sf. The natural
state of flesh in living bodies;
wound.
[flesh.
Encarnamiento, s.m. Recovering
Encarnár, v.n. To breed flesh.-
Encesq etár, v.a. To put on one's
ha close to the head; to induce
one to adopt an opinion.-v.r.
To persist obstinately in an opi-
[of animals.
Encastár, v.a. To improve a race
EnCastillado, da. a. Fortified with
different castles; elated, lofty.
Encastilládór, ra. s. m. y f. One
who shuts himself up in a castle.
Encastillamiénto, s.m. Act of shut-
ting up in a castle.
Encastillárse. v.r. To shut one's
self up in a castle; to persevere
in one's opinion.
Encastrár, v.a. To mortise pieces
of timber.
v.u. To incarnadine; to make a
strong impression upon the mind;
to fill a wound with new flesh; to
wound, to embody; to entice dogs; Encatusár, v.a. V. Engatuşar.
to feed.
[fleshy. Encaustico, ca. 7. Encaustic.
Encarnecer, v.n. To grow fat and Encausto, s.. Enamelling.
Encárniz do, da. a. Bloodshot. Encavárse, v.r. To encave one's
Encarnizamiento, s. m. The act of Encaxa, s.f. V. Encája.
[self.
be-
fleshing; cruelty.
Encaxador, 8.m. V. Encajadór.
Encarnizár, v.n. To satiate with Encaxadúra, s.f. V. Encajadúra.
flesh; to provoke.-v.r. To Encaxár, v.a. V. Encajár.
Encáxe, s.m. V. Encage.
Encaxerádo, da. a. V. Encagerádo
Encaxonádo, s.m. V. Encajonádo.
Encaxonár, s.m. V. Encajonár.
Encebadamiento, s.f. Surfeit of
horses.

rupt.
Encarrujádo, s.m. Ancient kind of
Encebadárse, v.r. To be surfeited
with barley and water.
Encebollado, s.m. Fricassee of beef,
&c. seasoned with spice.
silk stuff.
Encarrujárse, vr. To be incorru- |Encélla, sf. A kind of basket which
gated.
serves to mould curds and cheese.
24
277
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ENC

Encellár, v.a. To mould curds or Encestar, v.a. To gather and put
cheese in a wattle. [with mud. in a basket; to deceiye.
Encenegádo, da. a. Mixed or filled Encha, s.f. Satisfaction.
Encenegamiénto, s.m. The act of Enchancletár, v.a. To put on slip-
wallowing in dirt or mire.
pers; to wear shoes like slippers.
Encenagárse, v.r. To wallow in Enchapinádo, da. a. Made in the
dirt or mire; to wallow in crimes manner of pattens; built and
and vices.
[wether-bell. raised upon a vault or arch.
Encencerrádo, da. a. Carrying a Encharcárse, v. r. To be covered
Encendér, v.a. To kindle, to light; with water.
to set fire to, to heat, to inflame;
to incite; to sow discord.
Encendidaménte, ad. Vividly, ar-
dently.
Enchavetár, v.a. Enchavetar un
perno, To forelock a bolt.
Enchicár, v.a. V. Achivar.
Encias, s. f. pl. Gums.
Encendido, da. a. Inflamed. En-Enciclopédia, s.f. Encyclopedia.
cendido de color, High-coloured. Encierro, s.m. Cloister, enclosure;
Encendimiento, s.m. The act of prison; the act of driving bulls
kindling; inflammation; ardour into the penfold for the hull-feasts.
of human passions and affections. Encima, ad. Above, over; at the
Encenizár, v.a. To fill or cover
top; besides.
with ashes.
Encimár, v.a. To place at the top.
Encensár ó Encensuár, v.a. To Enciméro, ra. a. That which is
give or take at lawful interest; _ placed over or upon.
to lease.
Encina, Encinar, s.m. Wood,
f. Evergreen oak.
Encentadór, s.m. Beginner.
Encentadúra, s.f. The first attempt
of any thing.
Encentár, v.a. To begin the use of
any thing; to cut.
Encepadór, s.m. Gun-stocker.
Encepár, v.a. To put in the stocks;
to stock-v.n. To take root.
Encerado, sim. Oil-cloth, oil-skin;
window-blind; tarpauling; stick-
ing-plaster.
[thick.
Encerado, da. a. Wax-coloured;
Enceramiento, s.m. Act of waxing
paper, cloth. &c.
Encerár, v.a. To fasten or stiffen
with wax; to fill or stain with wax.
Encernadár, v.a. V. Acernudar.
Encerotár, v.a. To wax thread.
Encerradéro, s.m. Place for keep-
ing sheep before or after shear-
ing. V. Encierro.
Encerrado, s.m. Brief.
Encerrador, s.m. One who locks
up; driver of black cattle.
Encerramiento, s.m. Cloister, re-
treat; prison, jail; the locking up
of a thing; enclosure.
Encerrár, v.a. To lock up; to con-
tain.v.r. To retire from the
world.
Encerróna, s.f. A voluntary retreat.
Encespedár, v.a. To line the sides
of a moat or fosse with sods.
consisting of evergreen oak.
Encinta, v.a. To adorn with rib-
bons.
Enclarescér, v.a. V. Enclarecer.
Enclaustrádo, da. a. Shut up in
cloisters.
[fixing.
Enclavación, f. Act of nailing or
Enclavadúra, sf. The part where
two pieces of wood are joined.
Enclavár, v.a. To nail. Enclavár
la crtilleria, To spike up guns.
Enclavijár, v.a. To unite or join
closely. Enclavijar un instru-
mento, To put pegs in a musical
instrument.
Enclenque, s.m. One who is of a
weak constitution.
Encloclárse y Encloquecérse, v.r.
To cluck.
[eggs.
Encobár, v.n. To cover or hatch
Encobijár, V. v.a. V Cobijár.
Encobrádo, da. a. Coppery.
Encoclár, v.2. To be disposed to
cluck.
Encogér, v.a. To contract; to
shorten; to discourage.-v.r. To
be low-spirited; to humble one's
Encogidamente, ad. Meanly. [self.
Encogido, da. a. Pusillanimous.
Encogimiento, e.m. Contraction;
J
lowness of spirits; humility. En-
cogimiento de los costados, The
•
278
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ENC

tumbling home or housing in of Encontrón, s.m. Push, shock.
the sides of a ship.
Encopetádo, da. a. Presumptuous.!
Encohetádo, da. a. Covered with Encorachár, v.a. To put in a lea
squibs.
[squibs. ther bag.
[leather.
Encohetár v.a. To cover with Encorádo, da. a. Wrapped up in
Encojarse, D.r. To grow lame; to Encorajádo, da. a. Excessively
be seized with a fit of illness; to haughty; bold, adventurous.
feign sickness.
Encorjár, v.a. To animate, to give
Encoladúra ó Encolamiénto, s.f. y
courage.
m. The act and effect of glueing. Encorár, v.a. To cover with lea-
Encolár, v.a. To glue.
ther. v.7. To get a skin.
Encolerizárse, v.r. To be in a pas-Encorazádo, da. a. Covered with a
[able. cuirass.
sion.
Encomendáble, a. Recommend-Encorchár v.a. To hive bees.
Encomencádo, s.m. Vassal of a Encorchetár, v.a. To hook.
chief of a military order.
Encordár, v.a. To string musical
Encomendár, v.a. To recommend, instruments; to bind with cords.
to charge, to praise.-v. n. To Encordelár, v.a. To tie or bind
hold a commandery in a military
with cords. Encordelar una cá-
-order.-v.r. To commit one's self ma, To cord a bed.
to another's protection; to send Encordio, s.m. V. Incordio. [cords.
compliments and messages.
Encordonádo, da. a. Adorned with
Encomendero, s.m. Agent; pen-Encordonár, v.a. To put running
sioner or annuitant; one who strings to a purse.
order.
holds a commandery in a military Encorecér, v.a. To skin.
Encoriación, sf. Act of skinning
Encomiástico, ca. a. Encomiastic. over a sore.
[mento.
Encomienda, s. m. Commission, Encornijaménto, s.m. V. Cornija-
charge; message; commandery in Encornudár, v.n. To begin to get
a military order; pension or an- horns.-v.a. To cuckold.
nuity; patronage. Encomiendas, Encorozár, v.a. To cover the head
Compliments, respects. Encomi- with a coroza, or cone-shaped cap,
enda de santiago, Daffodilly. worn by criminals condemned by
Encómio, s.m. Praise, eulogy. the Inquisition.
Encompadrár, v.n. To contract Encorporár, v.a. V. Incorporar.
affinity by godfather; to be close Encorralár, v.a. To enclose and
friend.
[provocation. keep in a yard. [curtains.
Enconamiento, s.m. Inflammation; Encortinár, v.a. To provide with
Enconár, v.a. To inflame; to ran- Encorváda, s.f. The act of bending
kle.
[cour. the body; an awkward manner of
dancing; hatched coronilla or
vetch.

Encóno, s.m. Malevolence, ran-
Enconóso, sa. a. Apt to cause an
inflammation; hurtful, prejudi-
cial.
Enconreár, v.a. To put the proper
quantity of oil on wool to be
En Cóntra, ad. Against. [carded.
Encontráble, a. That which is con-
trary.
Encorvadúra y Encorvamiento, s.f.
y m. Act of bending to a crooked
shape.
Encorvár, va. To incurvate.
Encosadúra, s.ƒ. The act of sewing
fine linen to some of a coarser
sort.
Encostárse, v.r. To stand in shore.
Encostrad óra, f.f. Incrustation.
Encostrár, v.a. To rough cast with
mortar.
Encontradaménte, nd. Contrarily.
Encontradizo, za. a. Meeting each
other by appointment.
Encontrádo, da. a. Opposite.
Encontrár, v.n. To meet.-v.a. To Encovadúra, s.f. Act of depositing
find by chance.-v.r. To encoun- in a cellar.
[a cellar,
ter in a hostile manner; to be of Encovár, v.a. To put or lay up in
opposite opinions.
Encoxárse, v.r. V. Encojársť.
279
ENC
END
Encrasár, v.a. To fatten; to grease.[ Ende, ad. Fucer ende al, To do the
Encrespadór, s.m. Crisping-pin.f contrary of what was desired.
Encrespadúra y Encrespamiento, Endeble, a. Feeble, weak.
Endecagono, s.m. Polygon of ele-
s.f. y m. Crispation.
Encrespár, v.a. To curl.-.r. To ven angles.
rels.
become rough and boisterous; to Endécha y Endéchas, s.f. Dirge.
be rude; to be involved in quar-Endechár, v.a. To sing funeral
[of curling. songs in honour of the dead.-v.r.
Encréspo, s.m. The act and effect To grieve.
Encrestádo, da. a. Adorned with a Endechóso, sa. a. Mournful, dole-
ful.
[style.
crest; haughty, lofty.
Encrestarse, v.r. To get the crest; Endeliñádo, da. a. Dressed in
to be proud, haughty.
Endémas, ad. Particularly.
Encrisdádo y Encrisnejado, da. a. Endémico, ca. a. Endemic.
Plaited, braided.
Endemoniádo, da. a. Possessed with
Encrucijada, s. f. Crossway.
the devil; extremely bad.
Endemoniár, v.a. To possess with
the devil; to irritate.
[tise.
Encrudecér, v.7. To make a wound
worse, to exasperate.-v.r. To be
enraged.
[elties. Endentár, v.a. To join with a mor-
Encruélecér, v.a. To excite to cru- Endentecér, v.a. To cut teeth.
Encubár, ".a. To put liquids into Endenádo, da. . Damaged, hurt.
casks, barrels, &c.; to put a cri-Enderecéra, s.f. Direct way to any
minal into a batt.
place or thing.
Trectly.
Encubertár, v.4. To overspread Enderezadaménte, ad. Justly, di-
with a covering of cloth or silk. Enderezadúra, f. The straight
Encubierta, f. Fraud, deceit. and right road.
[or.
Encubiertamente, ad. Hiddenly, de- Enderezadór, s.m. Guide, govern-
Enderezamiento, s.m. Guidance;
act of setting right.
Enderezár, v. . To guide, to rec-
tify, to address; to go and meet a
person.-v.r. To be erect; to fix
one's self in a place or employ-
ment.
Enderézo, s.m. The act of direct
ceitfully.
Encubredízo, za. a. That can be
concealed or hidden.
Encubridor, ra. s.m. yf. Concealer.
Encubridor de hurtos, Receiver of
stolen goods.
Encubriminto, s.m. Concealment.
Encubrir, v.a. To hide, to conceal.
Encucár, v.7. To gather nuts and
filberts.
Encuéntro, 8.m. Knock; the act of
going to meet any one; opposi-
tion; joint of the wings, in fowls,
next to the breast.
Encuitárse, v.r. To grieve.
Enculatar, v.a. To place in a hive
honeycomb which was formed
after it was full.
Enculpár, v.a. V. Culpar.
Encumbrádo, da. a. High, lofty,
stately.
Encumbramiento, s.m. The act of
raising; height.
Encumbrár, v.a. To raise, to ascend
a height; to elevate to dignities.
-v.r. To be raised. [the cradle.
Encunár, v.a. To put a child in
Encuñár, v.a. To coin. V. Acun ár.
Encurtir, v.a. To souse in pickle,
or vinegar.
ing a letter.
En Derredór, ad. Round about.
V. Derredor.
Endendárse, v.a. To get in debt.
Endiabláda, sf. Masquerade.
Endiabladaménte, ad. Abominably.
Endiabládo, da. a, Ugly, perverse,
wicked.
Endiablár, v.a. To possess with
the devil; to pervert,
Endíbia, s.f. Endive, succory.
Endilgadór, ra. s.m. yf. Pander,
adviser.
Endilgár, v,a, To pander, to per-
suade; to procure, to accommo
date.
Endiosamiento, s.m. Haughtiness,
pride; ecstacy; disregard of world-
ly concerns.
Endiosár, v.a. To deify.-v.r. To
be elated, to be in a state of reli-
gious abstraction.
280
ENE
ENF

Endobiado, da. a. Applied to a Enéro, s.m. January.
lamb that sucks its own mother Enervár, v.a. To enervate, to de-
and another ewe.
prive of force.
'Endonár, v.a. V. Donár.
Enesár, v.a. To white-wash.
Endosár y Endorsár, v.a. To en-Enexár, v.a. To put an axle-tree to
dorse a bill of exchange.
a carriage.
[ble.
Endóso ó Endórso, s.m. Endorse-Enfadadízo, za. a. Irritable, irasci-
ment of a bill of exchange. Enfadár, v.a. To vex, to molest, to
Endragonårse, v.1. To grow as furi- trouble.
[molestation.
ous as a dragon.
Enfádo, s. m. Trouble, vexation,
Enfadosamente, ad. Vexatiously.
Enfadóso, sa. a. Vexatious, trouble-
Endriágo, s.m. Fabulous monster.
Endrina, s.f. Sloe.
some.
Endríno, s.m. Black-thorn,
Endrómes, s.m. V. Bernia.
Enfaldár, v.a. To lop off the lower
Enducir, v.a. V. inducir.
branches of trees.-v.r. To tuck
Endulzár y Endulzorár, v.ɑ. To up the skirts of one's clothes.
sweeten, to soften.
Enfáldo, s.m. Act of tucking up
Enduradór, s.m. Miser.
one's clothes. [in a miry place.
Endurár, v.a. To harden; to live in Enfangárse, v.r. To touch ground
a parsimonious manner, to bear, Enfardeladór, s.m. Packer.
to delay.
Enfardeladúra, s.f. Act of packing
Endurecer, v.a. To make hard; to or embaling merchandise.
inure; to become rigorous or cruel. Enfardelár, v.h. To bale..
Endurecidaménte, ad. Pertinacious- E'nfasis, s.m. Emphasis.
[dened, inured. Enfaticamente, ad. Emphatically.'
Endurecido, da. a. Indurated, har- Enfatico, ca. a. Emphatical, im-
E'ne, s.f. Spanish name of the let-
ter N. Ene de palo, Gallows.
Enéa, s.f. Cat's-tail, reed-mace.
Eneático, ca. a. Belonging to the
number nine.
[trees.
Enebrál, s.m. Plantation of juniper
Enebrina, s.f. Fruit of the juniper Enfermería, s.f. Infirmary. Enfer
Enébro, s. m. Juniper tree. [tree. meria del sollado, Cockpit.
Enechádo, da. a. Exposed, as chil-Enferméro, ra. s.m. y f. Overseer of
nurse, who has the care of the sick.
ly.
pressive.
Enfermár, v.n. To be seized with
a fit of illness.—v.a. To make sick;
to cause damage; to weaken.}
Enfermedad, s.f. Infirmity, illness,
damage, risk.
dren.
Enejár, v.a. To put an axle-tree to Enfermizár, v.a. To make sick or
a carriage.
Enfermizo, za. a. Infirm. [infirm.
Enfermo, ma. a. Infirm, unhealthy;
feeble; of little importance; cor-
rupted.
Enéldo, s.m. Dill. [mistress.
Enemiga, s.f. Enmity; an unkind
Enemigable, a. Inimical.
Enemigableménte, ad. Inimically.
Enemigamente, ad. In a hostile
Enfermoséar, v.a. V. Hermoscar.
Enferozár, v.a. To irritate.
[of enmity. Enfervorecer y Enfervorizár, v.A.
Enemigárse, v.r. To be in a state To heat, to incite.
manner.
contrary.
Enemigo, ga. a. Inimical, hostile, Enfeudación, s.ƒ. Infeudation.
[the devil. Enfeudar, v.n. To scoff.
Enemigo, s.m. Enemy, foe, fiend, Enfielár, v.a. To put in a balance.
Enemistád, sf. Enmity, hatred. Enfierecido, da. a. Furious.
Enemistár, v.a. To make an ene- Enfilár, v.a. To continue as if uni-
my-v.r. To become an enemy. ted in a file or line; to enfilade.
E'neo, ea. a. Brazen.
E'n Fin, ad. In fine, lastly,
Energia,s.f. Energy,power,strength Enfita, s.f. Fraud, deceit.
[vigorous. Enfiteosis ó Enfiteúsis, s. A species
Enérgico, ca. a. Energetic, active,|__ of alienation.
Energúmeno, na. s.m: yf. Person Enflaquecér, v.a. To weaken. [ly.
possessed with a devil.
Enflaquecidaménte, ad. Effeminate-
of expression.
1
-
24*
281
ENG
ENG

a ship.
chor.
Enflaquemiénto, s. . Debilitation. Engalanár, v.a. To adorn, to dress
Enflautadór, ra. s.m. yf. Pander.
Enflautádo, da. a. Turgid, inflated. Engalgar, v.a. To pursue closely.
Enflautár, v.a. To inflate, to pro- Engalgar el ancla, To back an an-
[elated.
Engallado, da. a. Erect, upright;
Enganchador, s.m. Crimp.
Enganchamiento y Enganche, s.m.
Act of entrapping. [to crimp.
Enganchár, v.a. To hook; to entrap;
Engandújo, s. m. Twisted thread
hanging from fringe.
Enga abobos, s. m. Impostor. V.
Engaytador.
Enfogár, v.a. To inflame.
Enfonsádo, da. a. Free from all
charges and taxes. [person. Enganadizo, za. a. Deceptible.
Enforcia, s.f. Violence done to any Enganadór, s.m. Cheat, impostor.
Enfornár, v.a. V. Enhornar. Enganamiento y Engañánza, V.
Engano.
Enfortalec r. v.a. V. Fortalecer.
Enfoscádo, da. a. Brow-beaten; con- Enganár, v.a. To cheat, to deceive.
fused.
-v.r. To be deceived.
Enfoscarse, v.r. To be uneasy. Enganífa, s.f. Deceit, trick.
Enfrascamiento, s.m. The act of Engáno,m. Deceit, fraud.
being entangled between bram- Engaosamente, ad. Deceitfully.
bles and briars.
Engalóso, sa. a. Deceitful, artful.
Engarabatár, v. a. To hook.—v. 1.
To grow crooked.
[cend.
Engarabitárse, v.r. To climb, to as-
Enfraylár, v. a. To make one a Engarbárse, v.r. To perch on the
monk or a friar.
Enfrenador, s.m. Bridler.
Enfrenamiento, s.m. The act of bri-]
dling a horse.
Enfrenár, v.. To bridle, to curb.
Enfrente,ad. Over against, opposite.
Enfriadéra y Enfriadór, f. y m.
highest branch of a tree.
Engarbullár, v.a. To entangle.
Engárce, s.m. Link, close union.
Engargantár, v.a. To put any thing
into the throat; to thrust the foot
into the stirrup.
Engargolár, v.a. To fit the end of
one water-pipe into that of ano-
ther.
Engaritádo, da. a. Cheated, deceiv-
Back or cooler.
Enfriamiento, s.m. Refrigeration.
Enfriar, v. 4. To cool; to allay the
heat of passion.-.r. To grow
less warm.
cure.
Enflechado, da. a. Bent bow or ar-
row ready to discharge.
Enflechastes, s.m. pl. Ropes which
lie across the shrouds, and serve
to get up to the mast-head.
Enflorecér, v.a. To adorn or deck
with flowers.
Enfrascárse, v.r. To be entangled
between brambles and briars; to be
involved in difficulties.
Enfroscárse, v.r. V. Enfrascorse.
Enfundadúra, sf. The act of casing.
Enfundár, v.a. To case; to fill up to
the brim; to stuff; to include.
Enfurción, s.f. V. Infurcion.
Enfurecér, v.a. To irritate.-v. r.
To rage.
Bnfurrunárse, v r. To grow angry.
Enfurtir, v.a. To full or mill clothes;
to felt.
Engahanádo, da. s.m. Covered with
a great coat, with a hood and close
sleeves.
[garce
Engáce, s.m. Connexion. V. En-
Engafár, v.. To bend a cross-bow
with a hook or lever; to carry in a
hook a gun charged.
1
ed; surrounded with sentry-boxes.
Engaritár, v.a. To fortify; to impose
upon.
Engarrafadór, s.m. Grappler.
Engarrafár, v.a. To claw; to grap-
ple with hooks.
:
Engarrotár, v. a. To squeeze and
press hard. V. Agarrotar.
Engarzadór, s.m. One who links or
enchains; pimp.
Engarzár, v.. To enchain.
Engasajar, v.a V. Agasajar.
Engastadór,s.m. Enchaser,encloser.
Engastár, via. To inclose one thing
in another; to enchase.
Engáste y Engastudúra, s. m. y f.
The act of enchasing.
Engatádo, s.m. A petty robber, a
sharper.
282
ENG
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manner.
Engatur, v.a. To cheat in an artful Engolletarse, v.r. To elate.
Engolondrinárse, v.r. To be elated;
Engatilládo, da. a. Thick, high- to fall in love. [ing for any thing.
necked.
[cramp-iron. Engolosinár, v.a. To inspire a long-
Engatillár, v. a. To bind with a Engomadéro, ra. a. That may be
Engatusamiento, s. m. Deception, stiffened with starch or gum.
Engomadúra, s.f. Act of gumming;
coat which bees lay over their
hives before making the wax.
Engomár, v.a. To gum,
cheat.
Engatusar, v.a. To trick without an
intention to rob or hurt.
Engavillár, v.a. V. Agavillar.
[rar.
Engaytadór, s.m. Deceiver, swind-Engorár. v.a. To addle. V. Enhue-
ler.
Engordadéro, s.m. Stall or sty to
fatten bogs.
Engaytár, v.a. To cheat, to deceive.
Engazadór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Engar-Engordadór, s.m. One who makes
it his sole business to pamper him-
self.
zador.
1
Engazamiento, s.m. V. Engurce.
Engazár, v.a. To enchain, to link; Engordár, v. a. To pamper.-v. n.
to splice an end of a rope in a ĉir- To grow fat; to get rich.
cular form about a block.
Engorrár, v.a. To obstruct.
Engebár, v.a. To steep in lye. Engórro, s.m. Impediment, obsta-
Engébe, s.m. Lye in which cloth is cle.
[plexing.
put to be cleansed. [gendered. Engorróso, sa. a. Troublesome, per-
Engendráble, a. That may be en-Engoznar, v.a. To hinge.
Engendradór, ra. s.m. yf. One who Engrandar, v.a. V. Agrandar.
Engrandecér, v.n. To augment; to
exalt; to exaggerate.
Engrandecimiento, s.m. Encrease;
exaggeration.
engenders or produces.
Engendrár, v.. To beget; to pro-
duce, to bear fruit.
granary.
Engéndro, s.m. A shapeless embryo.
Mal engendro, A low breed. Engranerár, v.a. To enclose in a
Engéo,s.m. V. Ingenio y Máquinu.
[grain.
Eugénzos, s. m. Kind of jack for Engranujár, v.a. To be filled with
turning a spit.
[ness. Engrapar, v.a. To secure, to bind
Engergår, .a. To set about a busi- with cramp-irons.
Engerido, da. a. Benumbed with Engrasar, v.a. To grease; to stain
cold; grafted. [a grafting knife. with grease; to dress cloth; to
Engeridon, s.m. One who engrafts, pickle.
(of dignity.
Engeridura y Engerimiento, s. m. Engravedár, v.a. To assume an air
yf. Art of engrafting.
Engredár, v.. To bedaub with ful-
Engérir, v.a. To graft; to insert, to ler's earth.
[vanity.
include.
[gibbous. Engreimiento, s. m. Presumption.
Engibir, v.a. To crook, to make Engreir, v.a. To encourage one's
Engilmár, v.a. To pick up a mast
which is floating in the sea.
Engina, sf. Quinsy. V. Angina.
Englandado, da. a. Covered with
petulance.—v. r. To be extrava-
gant in dress.
[pleased.
Engrisfarse, v.r. To tiff; to be dis-
Engrosár, v.a. To make any thing
fat; to increase its bulk; to make
strong.-v N. To increase in vi-
gour and bu¦k.
Engrudador, s.m. Paster.
acorns.
Engoládo, da. a. Collared.
Engolfer, v.n. To enter a gulf or
deep bay-v.r. To be engaged in
arduous undertakings; to be lost in Engrudamiento,s.m. Act of pasting.
thought.
Engrud r,.a. To fasten with paste.
Engoliйládo, dà. a. Wearing the Engrádo, s. m. Paste; cement used
ruff, collar, or gown, which is worn to stanch the planks of a ship.
by lawyers in Spain.
Engrumecérse, v. Te clot.
Engollár, .a. To make a horse car-Engualdrapár, v.a. To caparison
ry his head.
a horse with rich trappings.
Engolletádo, da. a. Elated, haughty. Enguantádo, da, n. Wearing gloves.
{
283
ENJ
ENJ

washer.
Enguantírse.v.r. To make too much Enjalbegádor, ra. s.m. yf. White
use of gloves.
[washing walls.
Enguedejádo, da. a. Dressed in style. Enjalbegadúra,s.f. The act of white-
Enguijarrár, v. a. To pave with Enjalbegár, v.a. To white-wash the
pebbles.
walls of a building; to paint.
Enjálma, s.f. Kind of pack-saddle
used by the Moors.
Enjalméro,s.m. Pack-saddle maker.
Enjambradéra, s.f. King of hive. V.
Casquilla.
Enguillar, v.a. To wind a thin rope
around a thicker one.
Enguirnaládo, da. a. Adorned with
garlands.
Enjambradéro, s. m. Place where
bees swarm to form their hives.
Enjombrár, v. a. To gather a scat-
tered swarm of bees; to form a
new hive of bees.
Enguizgar, v.a. To excite; to incite.
Enguillidór, ra. s. m. yf. Devourer.
Engullir,o.a. To swallow meat with-
out chewing it.
[choly.
Engurruñárse, v.r. To be melan-
Enhacinár, v.a. V. Hacinar.
Enhambrecér, v.n. To be hungry.
Enharinár, v.a. To cover with flour.
Enbastiár, v.a. To disgust.
Enhastillár, v.a. To put arrows in
a quaver,
Enhatijár, v.a. To cover the mouths
of hives with bass weed.
Enhebrár, v.a. To thread a needle;
to link.
Enbenár, v.a. To cover with hay.
Enherbolár, v.a. To poison with
venemous herbs.
Enhestadúra, s.f. Erection.
Enhastador, s.m. He who erects.
Enhestár, v.a. To erect.
Enhetradúra y Enhetramiento, s.f.
y m. Entangling, entanglement.
Enhiélar, v.a, To mix with gall or
bile.
Enhiládo, da. a. Well arranged.
Enhilár, .a. To thread; to direct.
Enhorabuena, s.f. Congratulation.
Enhorabuena, ad. Term of congrà-
tulation.
[contempt.
Enhoramála, ad. Word of scorn, or
Enhornár, v.a. To put into an oven
to be baked.
Enhuecar, v.a. V. Ahuecar.
Enhuerár, v.a. To addle eggs.
Enigma, s.m. Enigma; an obscure
question.
Enigmático, ca. a. Enigmatical.
Enjabonár, v.a. To soap; to insult
with foul language and blows.
Enjaezar, v.a. To caparison a horse
with rich trappings.
Enjaguadiéntes, .m. V Enjuagá-
dientes.
Enjaguár, v.ɑ. To rinse the mouth
and teeth. V. Enjuagar.
Enjagüe, s.m. Adjudication requir
ed by the creditors of a ship.
Enjambrazón,s.f. Swarming of bees.
Enjambre, s. m. Swarm of bees;
crowd.
[aboard ship.
Enjarciar, v.a. To put the tackle
Enjardinár, v.a. To put a bird of
prey into a meadow or green field.
Enjaretádo, s.m. Gratings. Enjare-
tádo de proa, The beak or head-
gratings.
4
Enjarmo, s.m. V. Ensalmo.
Enjaulár, v.a. To cage, to imprison.
Enjorguinárse, v.a. To be blacken-
ed with soot.
Enjoyár, v.a. To adorn with jew-
els: to set, a ring with diamonds;
to heighten the lustre and brillian-
cy of any thing.
Enjoyélado, da. «. Applied to gold
or silver used in jewelry.
Enjoyélador, s.m. Enchaser.
Enjuagadiéntes, s.m. Mouthful of
water for rinsing the mouth and
teeth after a meal. [the mouth.
Enjuagadúra, s.f. Act of rinsing
Enjuagár, v.a. To rinse or cleanse
the mouth and teeth; to rinse
clothes.
Enjuague, s. m. Water used to
cleanse the mouth and teeth;
change made without sufficient
reflection and consideration; self-
complacency; ostentation.
Enjuañetádo, da. a. Troubled with
corns.
Enjugador,ra. s.m. yf. Drier; round
house for drying and warming
linen.
Enjugár, v.a. To make dry; to wipe
off moisture.—v.r. To dry up.
Enjuichár, v.a. To prepare a cause
or law-suit for judgment.
Enjúllo, s.m. A weaver's beam.
} .
284
ENL
ENM

Enjúllo, s.m. The cloth-beam of a[Enlosár, v.a. To lay a floor with
loom.
[made of rush. flags.
[dexterity.
Enjuncár, v.a. To tie with ropes Enlozanárse, v.r. To boast of one's
Enjundia, sf. Fat in the inside of Enlucider, s.m. Whitener.
fowls; a caress.
Enjundióro, sa. Fat, fatty.
Enjúnque, s.m. The heaviest part
of a cargo, which serves as ballast,
such as iron, &c.
Enjuramiento, s.m. A legal oath.
Enjurár, v.a. To yield, to transfer.
Enjúta, s.m. pl. Small dry brush-
wood; dry crust of bread.
Enlabiador, ra. s.m. yf. Wheedler,
cajoler.
en.
Enlucimiento, s.m. The white-wash-
ing of a wall; the scouring of plate.
Enlucir, v.a. To white-wash a wall;
to clean plate with whitening.
Enlustrecér,.a. To clean, to bright-
[to veil.
Enlutár, v.a. To put in mourning;
Enllentécér, v.a. To soften.
Enmachambrár, ".a. To scarf pie-
ces of timber together.
Enmaderamiento, s.m. Work or co-
ver of wood.
Enlabir, v.a. To wheedle.
Enlábio, s.m. Suspension.
Enlace, .m. Connexion; kindred,
affinity; flourish
Enmaderir, v.a. To roof a house.
Enmagree/r, v.n. To grow lean or
meagre.
Enlaciarse, v.r. To wither, to decay. Enmalecér, v.n. To fall sick.
Enladrilládo, s.m. Pavement made Enmalletádo, da. a. Fouled; applied
of tiles.
to cables and ropes. V. Enred do.
Enmantar, v.a. To cover with a
blanket.
1
Enladrillador, s.m. Tiler.
Enladrillar, v.a. To floor or pave!
with flags or tiles.
[slime.
Enlamér, v.a. To cover land with
Enlanado, da. a. Covered or sup-
Enmar, v.a. To wet the sails.
Enmarañar, v. a. To eutangle, to
perplex, to puzzle. [room.
Enmarárse, v.r. To get or take sea-
Enmarid r, v.n. To marry.
Enmarillecerse, v.r. To become pale
or yellow.
plied with wool.
Enlardar, v.a. To rub with grease,
to baste. V. Lardar.
Enlargues, s.m. pl. Rope-ends fast-
ened to the head of a sail. [er. Enmaromár, v.a. To tie with a rope.
Enlazadór, ra. s.. yf. Binder, unit-Enmascarár, vu. To mask, to cloak.
Enlazamiento y Enlazadúra, s. m. Enmechár, v.a. To rabbet.
yf. Connexion, binding, uniting. Eninelár, v. a. To besmear with
Enlazár, ". a. To bind, to unite. honey; to sweeten.
Enlechuguillido, da. a. Applied to
Eumendación, s.f. Emendation.
Enlegiár, v.a. To make into lye.
Enlevár, v.a. V. Elevar.
Enlexiár, v.a. V. Enlegiur.
Enligirse, vr. To be joined by
means of a glutinous substance; to
stick.
one who wears a ruff round the Enmendadamente, ed. Accurately,
neck.
exactly.
[V. Enmienda.
Enmendadúra y Enmendamiénto,
Enmendár, v.a. To correct; to re-
form; to repair; to revoke.
Enmerdar, va. To dirty, to make
dirty.
Enmienda, s.f. Emendation, correc-
tion; reward; satisfaction.
Enmocecér, v.n. To recover the vi-
gour of youth.
Enmochiguar, va. V. Multiplicar.
Enloadúra, s.ƒ. Act of daubing and Enmohecérse, v.r. To mould,
filling up with mud.
Enmollecér, v.a. To soften..
Enlodár, va. To bemire; to stop or Enmondar, v. a. To clear off the
shut up a vessel with loam or clay; knots from cloth.
[tion.
to tarnish one's character or repu-Enmontadúra, s.f. Elevation, erec-
tation. [To become enraged. Enmordazár, v.a. To gag.
Enloquecer, va. To enrage.v.n. Enmudecér, v.n. To grow dumb, to
Enloquecimiento, s.m. Enraging. be silent.-v.a. To impose silence.
Enlijár, v.a. To vitiate, to stain.
Enlixár, v.a. V. Enlijer.
Enlizár, v. a. To provide a loom
with leashes.
285
ENR
ENR

Ennegrecér, v. a. To blacken, to
darken.
[adorn.
Ennoblecer, v.a. To ennoble; to
Ennoblecimiento, s.m. Act of enno-
bling.
[riage.
Ennoviár, v.n. To contract mar-
Ennudecér, v.n. V. Anudarse.
Enodación, s.f. Illustration.
Enódio, s.m. Fawn.
Enodrida, a. Barren.
Enojadaménte, ad. Fretfully.
Enojadízo, za. a. Fretful, peevish.
Enojánte, p.a. He who vexes.
Enojár, v.a. To vex; to molest; to
offend.-v.r. To be fretful.
Enojo, s.m. Fretfulness; injury.
Enojosamente, ad. Vexatiously.
Enojóso, sa. a. Offensive, vexatious.
Enojuélo, s. m. Slight peevishness.
Enorme, a. Enormous; huge; ex-
tremely wicked.
Enormeménte, ad. Immoderately.
Enormidád, s.f. Enormity; an atro-
wax.
Enrejádo, s.m. Trellis, kind of open
lace worn by ladies.
Enrejár, v.a. To fix a grate to a
window; to fix the ploughshare
to the plough; to make a trellis.
Enrevasádo, da. a. V. Revesado.
Enriadór, s. m. One who steeps.
Enriár, v.a. To steep hemp and
flax in water.
Enrielár, v.a. To make ingots of
gold or silver.
cious crime.
Enripiar, v.a. To fill up the cavi-
ties of any thing. Cenriches.
Enriquecedor, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Enriquecer, v.a. To enrich, to
adorn.-v.n. To grow rich.
Enriqueño, ña. z. Belonging to
Henry.
[craggy.
nacion.
Enótera, s.f. Primrose.
Enoyár, v.a. V. Enojar.
En Pos, ad. After, in pursuit of
Enquadernación, s.f. V. Encunder-
[nador.
Enquadernadór, s.m. V. Encuader-
Enquadernár, v.a. V. Encuadernar. Entiscádo, da. a. Mountainous,
Enquiciado,da.a. Hung upon hinges. Enriscár, v.a. To place on the top
Enquiciár, v.a. To hinge.
of mountains or rocks.—v.r. To
Enquillotrárse, v.r. To be jumbled take refuge among rocks and
together; to fall in love.
mountains.
Enquiridion, s.m. Compendium, a-
bridgment.
}
entangles or involves in difficul-
ties; talebearer.
Enredar, v.a. To entangle, to en-
snare; to involve in difficulties,
to play tricks; to sòw discord.
Enredo, s.m. The act of ensnaring,
perplexity, falsehood, plot of a
play.
[difficulties.
Enredóso, sa. a. Full of snares and
Enrebojár, v.a. To remove the
bleached leaves and thin cakes of



Enristrár, v.a. To fix the butt end
of a lance in the rest; to range or
file.
Enramada, s. f. Hut covered with
the branches of trees; shed. Enristre, s.m. Act of fixing a lance..
Enramár, v.a. To cover with the Enrizamiento, s.m. Act of curling;
branches of trees.
Enrizar, v.a. To curl. [irritating.
Enranciárse, v.r. To grow rancid; Enrobrescido, da. a. Hard and
to keep.
strong like an oak.
Enrarecér, v.a. To thin.
Enrobustecér, v.a. To make robust,
Enrasádo, da. a. Smoothed. Puer- Enrocár, v.a. To castle the king.
tas enrasadas, Plain doors. Enrodár, v.a. To break on the
Enrasár, v.a. To smooth, to plane.__ wheel.
[shield.
[cods. Enrodeládo, da. a. Armed with a
Enrastrár, v.a. To string the silk-Enrodrigonár, v.a. To prop vines
Enrayár, v.a. To fix spokes in a with posts.
-v.n. To be bald.
*A
wheel.
Enraygonár, v.a. To fix bass-weed
in the walls of silk-worm sheds.
Enredadéra, sf. Small bind-weed.
Enredado, da. a. Entangled, mat-
ted; foul.
Enredadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who in any place.
Enrojár, 6 Enrogecér, v. a. To
make iron red hot; to tinge, dye,
to put to the blush.
Enromár, v.a. To blunt.
Enróna, s.f. Rubbish.
Enronár, v.a. To throw rubbish
286
DICTIONARY
OF THE
ENGLISH AND SPANISH
LANGUAGES.
1

ENS
ENS

Enronquecér, v.a. To make hoarse
v.n. To grow hoarse.
Enronquicimiento, s.m. V. Ronque
[or scurf.
Enroйár, v.a. To fill with scabs
Enrosár, v.a. To tinge or dye rose-
colour.
ra.
Ensancha, s.f. Extension, enlarge.
ment. Ensanchas, Gores put in
clothes. V. Ensanche
Ensanchár, v.a. To widen, to ex-
tend. Ensanchár el corazon, To
Το
cheer.-v.r. To assume an air of
importance.
Ensanchamiento y Ensanche, s.m.
Dilatation, augmentation.
Ensandecer, v.a. To grow crazy.
Ensangostár, v.a. To narrow.
V. Ensangrentamiento, s.m. Stain of
or

Enroscadamente, ad. Intricately.
Enroscadura, s.f. Act of twisting.
Enroscár, v.a. To twine, twist,
lay any thing round.
Enroxar 6 Enroxecér, v. a.
Enrojár.
Enrubescér, v.a. To make red.
Enrubiadór, ra. S.. yf. That
which has the power of making
red.
Enrubiár, v.a. To tinge, to dye.
Enrubio, s.m. Rubefaction.
Enrudecér, v.a. To weaken the in-
tellect.
[become vile.
Enruinecér ó Enruinescér, vn. To
Enrunár, v.a. V. Enronár.
Ensabanár, v.a. To wrap up in
sheets.
[a sack.
Ensacar, v.a. To enclose or put in
Ensaláda, s.ƒ. Salad; medley.
Ensaladéra, s.ƒ. Salad-dish or bowl.
Ensaladilla, s.f. Dry sweetmeats; Ensáy 6 Ensaye, s.m. Assay, proof.
jewel made up of different pre-Ensayo, s.m. Assay, proof; rehear
cious stones.
sal of a play.
jalma.
·
Ensálma, s.f. Pack-saddle. V. En- Ensebár, v.a. To grease.
[tiful woman. Enselvár, v.a. V. Emboscár.
Ensalmadéra, s.f. Sorceress; a beau- Ensenada, sf. Creek, cove.
Ensalmador, ra. s.m. yf. Bone-set- Ensenár, v.a. To embosom. El na-
vio se ensend, The ship is entered
the bay.
ter.
Ensalmár, v.a. To set dislocated
bones; to enchant, to charm; to Enséña, f. Standard, colours.
make pack-saddles. V. Enjal- Ensenable, a. That may be taught.
már.
Enseñadero, ra. a. Susceptible of
instruction.
Ensalmo, s.m. Enchantment, spell.
Ensalobrárse, v.r. To become cor-
blood.
Ensangrentár, v.a. To imbrue; to
impeach one of a crime in terms
of aggravation.-.r. To be over
zealous, to be obstinate.
Ensañar, va. To irritate, to enrage.
Ensareyár ó Ensarillar, via. To reel
yarn.
Ensarnecér, v.n. To get the itch.
Ensartár, v.a. To string; to pro-
pose a string of observations.
Ensayadór, s.m. Assayer; prompter
on the stage.
Ensayár, v.a. To assay precious
metals; to instruct, to teach, to
rehearse a play.
Enseñado, da. a. Taught, learned;
accustomed. Ensenádo, á traba-
jas, Inured to hardships.
Ense ádor, ra. s.m. yf. Teacher.
Ensenanza 6 Enseñamiento, s.ƒ. y
sanbenito.
7. Teaching, instruction.
Ense ar, v.a. To teach; to point
out the road.—v.r. To accustom
one's self.
[neers.
Ensambladór, s.in, Joiner.
Enseñoreadór, s.m. He who domi-
Ensambladúra y Ensamblage 6 En- Ense oveár, v.a. To domineer.
súmble, sf. y m. Joinery, art of Enserár, v.a. To cover with bass-
joining boards. Ensembl/dúra
de miláno, A swallow-tail scarf. Enséres, s.m. pl. Chattles. [rious.
Ensamblar, a. To join pieces of Enserpentádo, da.. Enraged, fu
wood together.
Enserrinár, v.a. To varnish.
weed.
rupt, as stagnant water.
Ensalvajár, v.a. To brutalize.
Ensalzador, sm. Exalter, praiser.
Ensalzamiento, s.m. Exaltation.
Ensalzár, v.a. To extol, to exalt; to
exaggerate.-v.r. To boast.
Ensa benitár, v.a. To put on the
287
ENT
ENT
sculptured.
Ensilår, v.a. To preserve grain in Entalláble, a. Capable of being
a place under ground; to gobble.
Ensilládo, da. a. Hollow-backed.
Ensilladura, s.f. The part on which
a saddle is placed on a horse.
Ensillár, v.a. To saddle; to raise.
Ensoberbecér, v.a. To make proud.
v.r. To be arrogant; to become
boisterous.
ver.
Entalladór, s.m. Sculptor, engra-
[m. Sculpture.
Entalladura y Entallamiento, s.f. y
Entallár, v.a. To carve, to engrave;
to cut a thing to fit the body.
ntalle, s.m. The work of a sculp
tor or engraver.
Ensogar, v.a.To fasten with a rope. Entallecér, v.a. To shoot, to sprout.
Ensolerar, v.A. To fix stools to Entánto, ad. In the mean time.
bee-hives.
[resolves. Entapizár, v.a. To hang with ta-
Ensolvedór, ra. s.m. y f. One who pestry. [many ornaments.
Ensolvár, v.a. To jumble.—v.r. To Entarascár, v.a. To cover with too
be included; to be reduced. Entarimár, v.a. To cover a floor
Ensozár, v.a. V. Sonár.
with boards.
Ensopar, v.a, To make soup.
Ensordadéra, s.f. V. Enca.
Eusordamiento, s.m. Deafness.
Ensordecér, v.a. To make
v.n. To grow deaf; to become
silent.
guid
Entarquinár, v.a. To bemire.J
E'nte, m. Entity, being.
Entorádo, da. a. Stiff, timid.
deaf.-Entéco, ca. a. Infirm, weak, lan-
[of tiles.
´Entejádo, da. a. Made in the form
Ensortecimiento, s.m. Act of ma- Entelaranárse, v.r. To be clouded.
king deaf.
[ing the hair. Entelerído, da. a. Fearful, timid.
Ensortijamiento, s.m. Act of curl- Enténa, f. Latin yard.
Ensortijár, v.a. To ring; to ring Entenado, da. s.m. yf. Child of a
} former marriage.
Ensotarse, v.r. To conceal one's Entenállas, s. f.pl. A small hand-
self in a thicket.
[defiler. vice.
Ljudgment.
Ensuciador, ra. s.m. yf. Stainer, Entenderás, sf.pl. Understanding,
Ensuciá, v.a. To stain, to defile. Entendedór, ra.`s.m. yf. One who
Ensueño, s.m. Sleep. V. Sueno. understands.
En Súma, ad. In short, in fine.
Entablación, f. Register, memo-
hogs.
randum.
Entendido, da. a. Wise, prudent.
shed, penthouse.
Entablir, vill. To cover with
Entabladura, s.f. Act of flooring.
Entabl do, s.m. Floor made of
boards. Entablado de la cofu,
Flooring or platiorm of the top.
Entoblamento, 8. Roof of boards; Entendimiento,s..Understanding,
knowledge; explanation, illus
tration.
[to darken.
V.Q. To obscure,
Enteraménte, ad. Entirely, com-
pletely.
[to inform.
Enterar, v.a. To reimburse, to pay;
Enteréza, s.f. Integrity; rectitude,
fortitude, haughtiness.
bords. Entablár un n vio, To Eutenebrecér,
ank a ship. Entablar con sola-
padura, To plank with clincher
work; to bring an affair on the
tapis.
Entablillár, v.a. To secure with
small boards; to bind up a broken Enterizo, za. a. Entire, complete.
leg.
[pestry Enternecér, v.a. To soften, to
Entalamádo, da. a. Hung with ta- move to compassion.-. r.
Entalamadúra, sf. Awning of a pity, to commiserate.
3. P. to
boat, carriage, &c. for sack.Enternecimiento, s.m. Compassion,
Entalegir. .a. To put into a bag
Entalingadúra, sf. The act of
clinching the cable.
[ble
Entalingár, v.a. ie clinch the ca
Entender, v.4. To understand, to
conceive, to remark, to reason.-
v.n. To be employed about any
thing; to intend.
Entendidaménte, ad. Knowingly,
prudently.

pity.
Entéro, ra. a. Entire, complete,
sound, just, honest, strong, ro-
bust, informed, uncastrated. Ca-
288
ENT
ENT

Entorchado, s.m. A twisted cord,
which serves for embroideries.
Entorchidos, Cords for a musical
instrument covered with silver
wire.
Entorch ir, v.a. To twist a cord; to
cover cords for musical justru-
ments with wire.
ballo entero, Stonehorse; coarse.
Pér entéro, Entirely, fully.
Enterradór, s.m. Grave-digger.
Enterramiento, s... Burial, tomb.
Enterrir, v.a. To inter, to bury.
Enterrar las vasijas en el lastre,
To stow the casks in ballast.
Entesadamente, d. Intensely.
Entesamiento, sm. The act of Entornár, v.a. To turn.
Estretching; fulness.
Entornillar, v.0. To make any
Entesår, v.a. To extend; to make thing in the form of a screw or
any thing tense and stiff.
ring.
Entibador, s.m. One who shores up Entorpecér, v.a. To benumb; to
[prop. stupify.
[pidity.
Entibár, v.n. To rest.-v.a. To Entorpicimiento, s.m. Torpor, stu-
Entibiadéro, s.m. Cooler.
Entortadúro, s.f. Crookedness.
Entibiár, v.a. To cool.-v.r. To Entortár, v.a. To bend; to pull out
slacken, to relax.
mines.
an eye.
Entosigár, v.a. V. Atosigar.
Entrida, s.f. Entrance, avenue;
entry; concourse of people; inti-
macy; leak; a good hand at cards.
Entradas, Temples.
Entrodéro, s.m. A narrow entrance
into a place.
Entibo, s.m. Stay, shore.
Entidad, s.f. Entity; consideration,
estimation, value.
Entiérro,s.n. Burial, funeral,grave,
Entigrecerse, v.r. To be as enra-
ged or furious as a tiger.
Entinár, v.a. To tinge, to colour.
Entintár, v.a. To stain with ink; to Entrambos, bas. pron. pl. Both.
tinge.
[nar. Entrampár, v.a. To entrap, to en-
Entiznár, v.a. To revile. V. Tiz- snare; to perplex, to contract
Entoldamiento, s.m. Act of cover-
debts.
[enters.
ing with an awning.
Entrante, s.m. Angle; one who
Entoldár, v.a. To cover with an Entrañable, a. Intimate, affection-
awning; to hang the walls with
fately.
cloths or silks.-.r. To dress Entrañablemente, ed. Affection-
pompously; to grow cloudy. Entranár, v.a. To receive in a
Entomecér, v.n. To swell. V. En- friendly manner.-v.r. To con
tract intimacy.
Entrauss, sf.pl. Bowels; centre of
a city; mind; disposition; love.
Entranizar, v.a. To love. [cloth.
Entrapáda, s.f. A coarse scarlet
Entrapajar, v.a. To tie with rags.
Entraparse, v.r. To be covered
with dust.
ate.
tumecer.
Entomizár, v.a. To tie bass cords
around posts, or laths, that the
plaster may stick to them.
Entonación, sf. Modulation; the
act of blowing the bellows of an
organ; haughtiness.
Entonador, St. Organ-blower;
one who tunes the first verse of a
psalm.
Entoner, v.a. To tune; to com-
mence a tune; to harmonize co-
lours; to blow the bellows of an
organ.vr. To grow haughty.
Entonces y Entónce, ad. Then, at
that time.
Entrár, vn. To enter; to begin; to
win a trick at cards; to be class-
ed.-.a. To thrust one thing into
andther; to set down or place to
account; to invade.
Entrático, s.m. Entrance of a friar
or nun.
Entre, prep. Between. Entre tan-
to, Meanwhile.
Entreabrir, v.a. To half open
door.
Entonelár, v.a. To barrel,
Entóno, sm The act of intoning;
arrogance, pride.
[nor st
Entontecerse, v.r. To grow foolish. Entreancho, cha. a. Neither
Entontecimiento, s.m. Act of grow-Entrecano, na. a. Between
ing foolish.
and grey.
25
289
ENT
ENT
tion.
Entremetido, s.m. One who inter
meddles in other people's busi
ness; a busy body.
Entremetimiento, s.m. Interposi
Entreciélo, 9.m. Awning. V. Tolde.
[ture.
Entreclaro, ra. a. Slightly, clear. Entremezcladúra, s.f. Intermix-
Entrecogedúra, s.f. Act of catch- Entremezclár, v.á. To interweave.
Entrecogér, v.a. To catch. [ing. Entremiénte, ad. V. Entre tanto.
Entrecóro, s.m. Distance between Entremiso, s.m. A long bench on
the choir and the chief altar.
which cheeses are formed.
Entrecortadúra, s.f. Cut made in Entremorir, v.n. To die away by
the middle of any thing without degrees; applied to a flame or
dividing it.
[middle. light.
Entrecortár, v.a. To cut in the
Entrecubiertas 6 Entrepuentes,s.pl.
Entrencár, v.a. To put rods in a
bee-hive.
Between decks.
Entrecavár, v.a. To dig shallow.
Entrecéjo, s.m. The space between
the two eyebrows; a frowning su
percilious look.
"
Entrecuésto, s.m. Back bone.
Entrenzár, v.a. To plait hair.
Entreoir, v.a. I o hear imperfectly.
Entreordinário, ria. a. Middling.
Entredecir, v.a. To interdiet.
Entredicho, s.m. Interdiction, pro-Entrepanádo, da. a. Composed of
hibition.
[single. several pannels; applied to doors.
Entredoble, a. Neither double nor Entrepá…o, s.m. Pannel.
Entrefino, na. a. Between coarse Entreparecerse, v.r. To be trans-
and fine.
parent.
Entrepechúga, s.f. Small piece of
flesh on the breast of birds.
Entrepelár, v.a. To variegate hair.
Entrepernár, v.n. To put the legs
between those of others.
Entrespey'nes, s.m.pl. The wool
which remains in the comb after
combing.
Entrepiérnas, s.f.pl. Opening be-
tween the legs; pieces put into a
pair of breeches.
decks.
Entrega, s.f. Delivery.
Entregadamente, ad. Really.
Entregamente y Entregamiéntre,
ad. V. Enteramente.
Entregamiento, s.m. Delivery.
Entregár, v.a. To deliver; to con-
sign to prison.-v.r. To deliver
one's self up; to take possession
of lands and goods.
Entregerir, v.a. To insert.
Entrigo, s.m. Delivery.
Entrejuntár, v.a. To nail the pan-Entreponér, v.a. To interpose.
nels of a door to the cross-bars.
Entrepucntes, s.m.pl. Between
Entrelazar, v.a. To intermix.
Entrelivo, s.m. Space of ground Entrepunzadúra, s.f. Pricking pain
between the rows of vines.
of an unripe tumour.
Cly.
Entrelistádo, da. a. That which is Entrepunzár, v.4. To prick slight-
striped or variegated.
Entrerenglonár, v.a. To interline.
Entrelucir, v.a. To glimmer. Entresaca y Entresacadúra, s.f.
Entremános, ad. In hand. Tomar The act of cutting down trees.
entre mános, To take in hand, Entresacár, v.a. To pick out of a
Entremédias, ad. In the mean time. number of things.
Entremés, s.m. An interlude, a Entrescúro, ra. ă. Somewhat ob-
[banquets. scure.
[den.
Entremesár, v.a. To entertain with Entresijo, s.m. Mesentery; hid-
Entremeseár, v.a. To act a part in Entresuélo, s.m. A small room be-
a farce.
tween two stories. [furrows.
Entremesísta, s.m. Player of farces. Entresúrco, s.m. Space between
Entremetér, v.a. To put one thing Entretalla y Entretalladúra, s.f.
between others; to put on a clean
eloth without undressing chil-
dren.-v.r. To thrust one's self
into a place; to take charge of;
to intermeddle.
farce.
*

Sculpture in bas-relief.
Entretallar, .a. To sculpture in
basso-relievo; to cut, to mangle;
to obstruct the passage.
Entretegedúra, s.f. Intertexturc.
90
ENT
ENV
[ture.
s.m.
pride.
Intertex-Entrónque, s.m. Cognation, rela-
tionship with the root or chief of
Entretegér, v.a. To tissue, to in-¡Entronizár, v.z. To enthrone; to
termix; to insert in a book or exalt.-v.r. To be elated with
writing.
Entretegimiento,
Entretéla, f. Buckram.
Entretelir, v.a. To put buckram a family.
between the lining and cloth.
Entrenedor, s.m. He who enter- Entruh ida, sf. A clandestine ope-
Entruch r, v.a. To decoy. [ration.
Entretenér, v.a. To delay an ope- Entruchón, s.. Decoyer, schemer.
ration; to dally, to amuse; to al-Enturtos, s.m.pl. After-pains.
lay pain; to annuse.v.r. To Entullecér, .n. To be crippled.-
amuse one's self, to joke, to be a v.a To stop.
Entroxir, v.a. V. Entrojár.
tains.
Entumecér, v.^. To swell, to be-
numb.-To swell.
busy-body.
Entretenido, da. a. Entertaining,
amusing; doing business in an Entumecimiento, s.m. Swelling,
office.
torpor; numbness.
Entretenimiento, s.m. Amusement, Entum rse, v.r. To become torpid.
pay; allowance, delay; fun, jest. Entupir, a. To make torpid.
Entretiempo, s.m. The middle sea-Enturbier, v.a. To muddle; to ob-
son between the beginning and scure, to confound.
end of spring or autumn. [ra. Entusi smo, s.m. Enthusiasm.
Entretexedúra, s.f. V. Entretegedu- Enúla, s.f. Starwort.
Entretexér, v.a. V. Entretegér. Enumeraciu, s. f. Enumeration.
Entreteximiento, s.m. V. Entretegi- Enumerár, v.a. To enumerate.
Enunciación, s.ƒ. Enunciation, de-
miento.
Entreunt ³r, v.a. To anoint slightly. claration.
[clare.
Entreven rse, v.r. To diffuse or Enunciár, v.a. To enunciare; to de
run through the veins.
Enunciativo, va. a. Enunciative.
Entreventána, s.f. Space between Envalentonér, v.a. To encourage,
windows.
[of. to render bold.
Na
Entrevér, v.a. To have a glimpse Envanecér, v.a. To make vaiu.
Entreverádo, da. a. Interlined with Envaredo, da. a. Deadened, be-
numbed.
fat and lean.
Entreverár, v.a. To intermix.
Entrevista, f. Interview, concur-
Envaramiento, s.m. Stiffness, numb-
ness; a number of bailiffs.
Envarár, v.n. To make torpid, to
stupify.
[manhood.
de-Envaronár, v.a. To grow up to
Envasadór, s.m. Funnel.
Envasár, va. To put liquor into
casks; to drink to excess any
kind of liquor; to put corn into
Entrincar, v.a. To entangle.
Entripádo, da. a. Contained in the
entrails. [ger or displeasure.
Entripados, s.m.pl. Dissembled an-Envaynar, v.a. To sheath. [bags.
Entristecér, v. To sadden-v r. Envedijárse, v.r. To get entangled;
To grow sad; to wither.
Entristecimiento, s.m. Becoming
[in barns.
Entrojár, v.a. To put up grain
Entrometér, v.a. V. Entremeter.
Entronár, v.a. To enthrone.
Entroncár, v.a. To be descended
melancholy.
from the same stock.
rence.
Entrexerir, v.a. V. Entregerir.
Entricado, da. a. Perplexed,
ceitful.
to wrangle.
Envejecér, v.a. To make old.-v..
To grow old.-v.r. To be of an
old date or fashion; to be of long
duration.
[customed.
Envejecido, da. a. Grown old; ae-
Envejecimiento, s.m. Oldness. [er.
Envenenadór, ra. s、m yf. Poison-
Entronerár, v.a. To drive the ball Envenenár, v.a. To poison; to
into the hole of a truck or bil- reproach.
soning.
liard-table.
[throne. Envenenamiento, s.m. Act of poi-
Entronización, s.ƒ. Elevation to a Enverdecér, v.n. To grow green.
291
ENV
EPI
I
Enverdir, v.a. To tinge green.
Envergár, v.a. To bend the sails.
Envergonzár v.q. V. dvergonzar.
Envergués, s... pl. Rope-bands.
Enves. The wrong side of any
thing; back, shoulders.
Envesádo, s.m. The fleshy part of
hides.
gument. v.r. To be involved in
an affair; to be mixed with a
crowd.
Envuelto, ta. p.p. irreg. Involved.
Enxabonár, v.4. V. Enjabonár.
Enxigüe, .m. V. Enjagüe.
Enxálína, sf. V. Enjálma.
Enxalméro, s.m. V. Enjalméro.
Enxambradéra, s.f. V. Enjambradé-
[dero.
Enxambradéro, s.m. V. Enjambra-
Envi da, s.f. Message, errand.
Enviadiz, za a. Missive.
Enviádə, s.m. Messenger.
Envi¿do, da. a. Oblique, sloped.
Envir, v. To send, to transmit;
to give, to bestow.
Enviciir. v.a. To vitiate, to cor-
ruptv.r. To be excessively fond Enxerido, da. a. V. Engerido.
Envicios irse, v.r. To vitiate. [of. Enxeridór, s.m. V. Engeridór.
Enviador, s.m. Gambler who indu-Enxeridúra y Euxerimiento, sf. y
n. V. Engeridúra.
Envesár, v.a. To overset.
Envestidura, f. Act of investing
one with an office or place.
Envestir v.a. To invest, to adorn; Enxambrar, v.a. V. Enjambrár.
to illuminate, to cover.-v.r. To Enxambrazón, s.f.V. Enjambrazon.
accustom one's self.
Enxámbre, s.m. V. Enjåmbre.
Enxarciar, v.a. V. Enjrciár.
Enxármo, s.m. V. Enjármo.
Enxebár, v.a. V. Engebúr.
Enxébe, s.m. V. Engèbe.
Enxénzos, s.m. pl. V. Engénzos.
Enxé::o, sim. V. Engéno.
Enxergir, v.a. V. Engergår.
ces others to gamble.
Envidar, v.a. To invite another to Enxerir, v.a. V. Engerir.
play a card.
Enxugadór, ra. s.m. y f. V. Enju-
gudőr.
Enxugár, v.a. V. Enjugár.
Envidia, f. Envy.
Envidiable, a. Enviable.
Envidiador, ra. s. m. y f. An en- Enxullo, s.m. V. Enjullo.
Enxúndia, s.f. V. Enjúndia.
Enxundióso, sa. a. V. Enjundióso-
Enxita, s.f. V. Enjuta.
Enxutár, v.a. V. Enjutár.
Enxúto, ta. a. V. Enjúto.
Enxútos, s.m. pl. V. Enjutos.
Enyesadúra, sf. Act of plastering
with gypsum.
H
water.
Enyes r, v.a. To plaster, to white-
wash.
[flamed.
[ous. Enyescárse, v.a. To become in-
Enviperido, da. a. Enraged, furi-Euzamarr'do, da. a. Dressed in a
Envirár, v.a. To clasp cork-wood shepherd's great coat made of
to form a bee-hive.
sheep-skins with the wool on.
Enviscár, v.a. To glue.
Enzarz .r, v.a. To throw among
Enviscamiento, s.m. Act of glueing. brambles; to sow discord.—v.r.
Envite, .. The act of inviting at To be entangled among briars;
cards;_invitation; any kind of po-
to be involved in difficulties.
lite offer. [dower or widow. Enzayn rse, v.r. To look sideways,
Enviudár, vn. To become a wi- to be treacherous. [handed.
Envoltório, 8.m. Bundle of clothes; Enzurdecér, vn. To grow left-
fult in cloth.
[clothes. Euzurronár, v.a. To put in a bag
Envolt rus, .f pl. Swaddling- or sack; to inclose one thing in
Envolvedéro Envolvedór, s. m. Epeta s.f. Epact. [another.
Wrapper, cover.
Epactilla, sƒ. À small calendar.
Envolver, v... To inwrap; to con- Epin, s.m. Sort of venereal dis
vince by force of reasoning or ar-l ease in America.
vious person.
Envidi ir, v.n. To envy.
Envidiso, sa. a. Envious.
Envilecér, v.4: To vilify, to de-
base-v.r. To degrade one's self.
Envinado, da..
. Having the taste
or flavour of wine.
Envinagrer, v.. To put vinegar
in any thing.
Envinár. v.a. To mix wine with:
·
ra.
292
EPI
EQU
Epicamente, ad. In an heroic man-Epitome, s.m. Epitome.
Epicédio, s.m. Epicedium. [ner. Epóca, s.f. Epoch.
Epiciclo, s.m. Epycicle.
Epicéno, na. a. Epicene.
Epico, ca. a. Epic.
Epicureo, rea. a. Epicurean.
Epidémia, sf. An epidemic disease.
Epidemial, a. Epidemic.
Epidémico, ca. a. Epidemieal.
Epidermis, s.f. Epidermis.
Epifania, sf. Epiphany.
Epigástrico, ca. a. Belonging to
the upper region of the belly.
Epiglótis, s.f. Cartilage of the
la-
E'podo ó E'poda, s.m. yf. Epode.
Epopéya, s.f. Epopee.
Epóto, ta. a. Intoxicated. V. Bebido.
Epulóon, s.m. An epicure.
Equáble, a. Equable.
Equación, s.f. Equation.
Equador ó Equatór, s.m. Equator.
Equanimidad, sf. Equanimity.
Equinte, a. Equal.
Equéstre, a. Equestrian.
Equiángulo, la. a. Equiangular.
Equidád, s.f. Equity; moderation
in the price of things.
Equidistància, s.ƒ. Ăn equal dis-
[tant.

rynx.
tance.
Epigrafe, s.f. Title, motto.
Epigrima, s.m. Epigram.
Epigramatário, ria. a. Epigramatic. Equidistár, v.x. To be equi-dis-
Epigramático, s.m. Epigrammatist. Equilátero, ra. a. Equilateral.
Epigramatista, s.m. One who deals Equilibrár, v.a. To equipoise; to
balance the power and forces of
states.
Epileptic.
a. Belonging to a
horse.
tion.
in epigrams.
Epilepsia. s.f. Epilepsy.
Epiléptico, ca. Epiléctico, ca. a. Equilibre, a. Balanced.
[mary. Equilibrio, s.m. Equilibrium.
Epilogil, a. Compendious, sum- Equino, na.
Epilogár, v.a. To recapitulate.
[fish.
Epilogismo, s.m. Calculation. Equino, s.m. A hedgehog; a shell-
Epilogo, s.m. Epilogue; recapitula- Equinoccial, a. Equinoctial.
[black hellebore. Equinoccio, s.m. Equinox.
Epipactide, sf. Sort of bastard Equipage, s.m. Equipage, supply
Epiquéya, sf. A mild and prudent of every thing necessary for a
interpretation of the law.
voyage or journey; ship's compa-
Episcopádo, s.m. Bishopric. Equipár, v.a. To fit out. [ny.
Episcopal, a. Episcopal.
Equiparación, sf. Comparison, col-
Episcopizár, v.a. To pant after
[or power.
bishoprics..
Equipoléncia, sf. Equality of force
Equiparir, va. To compare.
Equipolénte, a. Equivalent.
Equiponderár, v.n. To equiponde-
lation.
Episcopológio, s.m. A chronologi
cal list of bishops.
Episódio, s.m. Episode.
Epistola, s.f. Epistle; part of the
mass which is read or sung. Orden
de epistola, Subdeaconship.
Epistolar, a. Epistolatory.
Epistolar, v.a. To write epistles.
Epistolário, s.m. Collection of
tles which are sung at the mass.
Epistoléro, s.m. Priest who sings
the epistles; sub-deacon.
Epistólico, ca. a. Epistolary.
Epitafio, s.m. Epitaph.
Epitalamio, s.m. Epithalamium.
Epitasis, sf. Epitasis.
Epiteto, s.m. Epithet.
Epítima, sf. Epithem.
Epitimo, s.m. Flower of
Epitomadamante, ad. Briefly.
Epitomár, v.a. To epitomize.
rate.
Equitación, s. f. Horsemanship.
Aquitativo, va, a. Equitable.
Equivaléndia, Compensation.
Equivalente, a. Equivalent,
epis-Equivaler, v.n. To be of an equal
value and price.
mistake.
Equivocación, s.f. Equivocation,
[tingly.
Equivocadamente, ad. Equivoca-
Equivocaménte, ad. Ambiguously.
Equivocar, v.a. To use ambiguous
language; to mistake; to con-
ceive wrong.
Equivoco, ça. a. Ambiguous.
thyme.Equivoco, s. m. An ambiguous ex-
[sea.
pression.
Equóreo, rea. a. Belonging to the
25*
293
ERR
ESC
about.
E'ra, sf. Era, age; spot of ground Errár, v.a. To err; not to performs
paved and raised above the level! one's engagements; to ramble
for threshing corn; bed or plot in
[printing.
a garden.
Errita, sf. Error in writing or
Erratico, ca. a. Wandering, vaga-
Errátil, a. Wavering, [bond.
Errix, s.m. Coal made of the stones
of olives.
[ly.
Erage, s.m. Virgin honey.
Erál, s.. A yearling calf.
Erár, v.a. To lay out garden
Er rio, s.m. Exchequer. [ground.
Er rio, ria. a. Liable to pay taxes.
Erección, f. Foundation of a
building.

Erector, s.m. Founder.
Ericha, sf. Satisfaction.
Eremito. 3.m. Hermit.
Erre que Erre, ad. Pertinacious-
Erroneamente, ad. Erroneously.
Erróneo, nea. a. Erroneous.
Erronía, sf. Opposition, hatred.
Errár, s.m. Deceit; fault; error of
the press.
Eremitico, ca. a. Solitary.
Eremitório, sm. Hermitage.
Erguér, v.. To erect.-v.r. To be Eructár, v.a. To belch.
Eructo, sim. V. Regüeldo.
elated
Eris y Erizo, za. a. Unploughed; Erudición. s.f. Erudition, learning.
uncultivated.
Eruditaménte, ad. Learnedly.
:
Ericéra, s.f. Kind of hut without a Erudito, ta. a. Learned.
roof.
Erizo, s.m. Hedgebog; sea-hedge-
hog; the prickly husk of a chest-
nut; rough water-thistle.
Ermador, s... Destroyer.
Ermár, v.a. To destroy. V. Asolar.
Ermita, s.f. Hermitage; tavern.
Ermitaño, S., Hermit.
Ermitório, s.m. V. Eremitório.
Ermi no, s.m. Ancient immunity.
Erogir, v.a. To distribute, to
Erogatório, s.m. Pipe. [vide.
Erótico, ca a. Belonging to the
passion of love.
Ertima, sf. Interrogation.
Erotismo, s.m. A violent love.
Errabundo, da. a. Wandering.
Erradaménte, ad. Erroneously,
falsely.
Erradicación, s.f. Eradication.
Erradic r, v.a. To eradicate.
Erradizo, za. a. Wandering to and
fro.
Erránte, p.a. Errant, roving,
294
Loving.
Erubescéncia. s.f. Shame.
Eructación, s.f. Belch, belching.
Eruginoso, sa. a. That which is
[ed. thick, coarse, and knotty.
[rable.
Erigór, v.a. To erect.
Erio, ría. a. Unploughed; untill-Erumnóso, sa. a. Laborious; mise-
Frisimo, s.m. Hedge-mustard. Erupción, s.f. Eruption.
Erisipéla y Erisípula, s.f. Erysipe Eruptivo, va. a. Eruptive.
[las. Erutación, sf. Belching.
Erisipelár, v.a. To cause erysipe-Erutár, v.a. To belch.
Eritreo, trea. a. Reddish, ruddy. Erúto, s.m. Belch.
Erizádo, da. a. That which is co- Erváto, s.m. Hog's fennel.
[end. Ervelláda, sf. Bean trefoil.
las.
vered with bristles.
Erizami 'nto, s.m. Act of setting on Ervilla, sf. Seed of the bitter
Erizár, 2.a. To set on end.—v.r. vetch.
To stand on end.
ture.
Esbatimentár, va. To delineate a
shadow-t.n. To east the shadow
of one body on another
Esbatiménto, s.m. Shade in a pic-
[stature.
Esbeltéza, s.f. A tall and elegant
Esbito, ta. a. Tall and well shaped.
Esbirro, s.m. Bailiff.
Esbovo, s.m. Sketch.
E'sca, s.f. Food.
di-Escabech r,.ɑ. To souse.
Escabeche, s.. Souse, pickle made
of salt, vinegar, &c. pickled fish.
Escabél, s.m. Footstool; small seat.
Escabelillo, s.. A small footstool.
Escabiósa, s.f. Field-scabious.
Escabro, 9.m. A kind of scab in
sheep; the large
sheep; the large amphibious crab.
Escabrosamente, ad. Roughly.
Escabroseárse, v.r. To be offended
or irritated.
Escabrosidad, s.f.Inequality, rough-
ness, hardness.
[rude.
Escabróso, sa. a. Rough, uneven,
ESC
ESC
Escabullimiento, s.m. Evasion.
Escabullirse, v.r. To escape;
slip.
Escálmo, s.m. V. Escálamo.
to Escalofrido, da, a. Shivering.
Escalofrio, s.m. Indisposition at
tended with shivering.
Escalón, .m. Step of a stair; des
gree of dignity. Escalones de los
portalones, Steps of the entering
gangway.
Escalpélo. s.m. Scalpel.
¿
Escacádo, da. a. Checquered.
Escacho, s.m. Thornback.
Escala, s.f. Staircase. V. Escalera.
Ladder made of ropes. Escala
del alcázar, Quarter-deck ladder.
Escala rezl, Accommodation lad-
der. Escal de l toldill, Poop- Escalona, s.f. Shalot.
ladder; passage into a country; Escáma, s.f. Scale; a small scaly
port. Escala de comercio, A sea- piece.
[figure of scales.
port. Escala franca, free port; Escámada, s.f. Embroidery in
scale.
Escámado, s.m. Work wrought
with the figure of scales.
Escamadúra, s.f. Act of embroider
ing like scales.
Escamár, v.a. To scale fish; to em-
broider scale fashion.
Escambronál, s.m. Plantation of
buck-thorns.
Escalada, s.f. Scalade, or scalado.
Escalado, da. . Applied to fish cut
open to be salted.
Escador, s... He who scales walls.
Escalimo, s.. Thole or thoal.
Escalante, s.m. Scaling, climbing.
Escal ir, v. . To scale.
Escaldada, s.f. Prostitute.
Escaldado, da. a. Fearful, cautious.
Escaldár, v.a. To burn; to bathe
with very hot water; to make iron Escam ónda, s.f. Pruning trees.
red hot.
Escamondadúra, sf. Useless bran-
ches of trees.
Escaldrantes, s.m. pl. Kevels.
Escaldrido, da. a. Cunning, saga-
cious.
Escamita, s.f. A light cotton stuff.
Escamúchos, s.m. pl. Broken vic-
tuals.
Escamondár, v.a. To prune trees,
to clean.
Escaldufár, v.a. To take broth out Escamónio, s.m. Clearing trees af
of the pot when it is too full. their useless branches.
Escalentamiénte, s. m. Inflamma-Escamionéa,s.f. Scammony.
tion.
Escalentár, v.n. To foment and
preserve the natural heat.
Escalera, s.f. Stairs. Escalera de
caracol, A winding stair; ladder.
Escalerilla, ta. s.f. A small ladder.
Escaléta, s.f. Engine for raising
cannon and mortars on their car-
riages.
Escalfido, da. a. Applied to white-
washed walls full of blisters.
Escalfadór, s.. A barber's
pan for
keeping water warm; chafing-Escanciadór, ra. s.m. yf. The
Escamoneárse, v.r. To be timorous.
Escaméso, sa. a. Scaly.
Escamótár, v.a. To make a thing
disappear from among the hands.
Escampár, v.n. To cease raining;
to leave off working.
Escampár, v.a. To clean a place.➡
v.n. To cease raining.
Escómpo, s.m. Cessation. [trees.
Escamujár, v. a. To prune olive
Escamújo, s.m. A lopped off branch
of an olive-tree.
dish.
Escalfár, v.a.To warm; to put bread
into an oven which is too hot.
Escalfarótes, s. m. pl. A kind of
wide boots lined with hay.
Escalféta, s.f. Chafing-dish. V.
calfador. Water-dish.
Escalio, s.m. Land abandoned
tillage.
Escalimárse, v.r. To be split
worked out of the seams of
ship.
per-
son that serves with wine at feasts.
Escanciar, v.a. To pour wine from
one vessel into another to drink.
v.n. To drink wine.
Escánda, s.f. Spelt-wheat.
Es-Escandalár, .m. Apartment for the
compass.
for Escandalizadór, s.m. Calumniator.
Escandalizár, v.a. To scandalize.
or Escandalizativo, va. a. Scandalous.
a Escandallár, v.a. To sound.
(Escandállo, s.m. Deep sea-lead.
295
ESC
}
ESC
scratching.
[ly. Escarbajućlo, s.m. Vine-fretter.
Escarbaoréjas, s.. Ear-pick.
Escarbár, v.a. To scrape the earth,
as fowls; to inquire minutely.
Escárbo, s.m. Act and effect of
Escándalo, s.m. Scandal; admira- Escarbadúra, s.f. Act and effect of
tion and astonishment.
Escandaloso, s.f. Gaff-sail.
Escandalosamente, ad. Scandalous-
Escandal so, sa... Scandalous.
Escandecéncia, s.f. Anger, passion.
Escandecér, v.a. To irritate.
Escandelár, s.m. The second cabin
in a row-galley.
Escandélaréte, s.m. A small cabin
in a row-galley.
Escandia, s.f. V. Escanda.
Escandir, v.a. To scan verses.
Escaña, .f. V. Escanda.
Escáo, s.m. Bench with a back;
sheer rail.
[at the feet.
Escaulo, m. Small bench placed
Escapada, s.f. Escape, flight.
Escap, v.n. To escape.
Escaparáte, s.m. Cupboard.
Escapatória, f. Excuse, evasion.
Escape. s.m. Escape, flight: subter-
fuge; part of a watch.
Escapo, s.m. Shaft of a column
without base or capital.
Escapul, v.a. To double a cape.
Escapulário, s.m. Part of the habit
of religious men and women.
Escúques, s. m. pl. Chequer work
of a chess-board.
scraping or scratching.
Escarela, s.f. A large pouch fas-
tened to the girdle; armour which
covers the thigh; kind of head-
dress for women.
Escaqueado, da. a. Checquered.
Escaqueár, v.2. To play at chess or
draughts.
Escarcéo, s.m. Small broken waves
occasioned by currents.
Escarcha, s. f. White frost.
Escárchádo, s.m. A kind of gold
or silver twist. Escarchados, Ice
creams.
Escarchar, v.n. To be frozen or
congealed.-v.a. To curl.
Escárco, s.m. Red surmullet.
Escarchósa, s.f. Ice-plant, figmari-
gold.
Escareína, s.f. A kind of cutlass.
Escarcinázo, s.m. Blow with a cut-
} Jass.
Escarda, .f Weed-hook; the act
of weeding corn fields.
Esclavizár. v.a. To enclose; to slave.
Escardadéra, sf. Women employ-
ed to clear corn-fields.
Escardadór, s.m. Weeder.
Escardúra, s. f. V. Escarda.
Escardar, v.a. To weed corn-fields;
to root out vice.
Escára, s.f. The scurf which forms
round healing wounds.
Escarabajeár, v.n. To crawl to and
fro like insects; to scrawl, to sting.
Escarabajo, s.m. The common
Escardilla y Escardillo, sf. ym. A
black-beetle; nickname; twisted
threads in the warp of cloth.
Escaramújo, s.m. Dog-rose.
Escaramuceár, v.r. To skirmish.
Escaramʻza, s.ƒ. Skirmish, contest,
[disputer.
Escaramuzadór, s. m. Skirmisher, scarlet.
Escaramuz r. v... To skirmish. Escarmenadór, s.m. V. Escarpidor.
Escarapela y Escarapúlla, s.f. Dis-Escarmenár, v.a. To pick wool; to
pute which terminates in blows; fine.
small weed-hook; down of thistles.
Escariadór, s. m. Kind of punch
used by coppersmiths. [scab.
Escarizár, v.a. To clear from a
Escarladór, sm. Iron instrument
for polishing combs.
Escarláta, sf. Scarlet; kermes.
Escarlatin, s. in. A coarse kind of
dispute.
cockade.
[quarrel. Escarmentár, v.n. To be tutored
Escarapelárse, v.r. To dispute, to by experience.-v.a. To correct
Escárba, sf. Scarf.
Escarbadro, s.m.
severely.
Escarmiento, s.m. Warning; fine;
Place where
boars, wolves, and other animals, chastisement.
scratch the ground.
Escarbadientes, s.m. V. Monda-Escarnecér, v.«. To scoff, to ridi-
Escarnecedor, ra. s.m. yf. Scoffer.
dientes.
[per. cule.
Escarbadór, s.m. Scratcher, scra-Escarnecimiento, s.m. Scoffing.
296
ESC
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•
¡Escayola, s. f. Paste which resem-
bles marble.
Escedente, a. Excessive.
Escedér, v.a. To exceed, to excel.
Escelencia, s.f. Excellence, emi-
rence. Por escelencia, Excel-
lently.
Escarnido, da. a. V. Descarnado.
Escárnio, s.m. Scoff. A' escarnio,
ó en escarnio, Scoffingly.
Escaro, s.m. A kind of mutton-fish.
Escarola, s.f. Endive.
Escarolár, v.a. V. Alechugar.
Escarpa, s.f. Scarp.
Escarpádo, da. a. Sloped.
Escarpár, v.a. To scarf or join tim-Escelenteménte, ad Excellently.
bers; to rasp works of sculpture. Escelsaménte, ad. Sublimely.
Escarpe de la Quilla, s. Scarf of the Escelsitéd, s.f. Loftiness.
Escarpilo, s.m. Rasp. [keel. Escélso, sa. a. Elevated, lofty.
Esc rpia, s.f. Tenter.
Escéna, sf. Stage; scene; revolu
Escarpiar, v.a. To fasten with hook- tion, vicissitude.
headed nails.
Escénico, ca. a. Belonging to the
Escelente, «. Excellent.
Escarpidór, s.m. Comb with large
wide teeth.
stage.
Escenita, s.m. One who lives in a
tent.
Escarpin, s.m. Sock; shoe with a
thin sole and low heel.
Escenografia, sf. Scenography.
Escarpion (En,) ad. In the form of Escenografo, s.m. An instrument
a tenter or hook.
Escárza, s.f. A sore in the hoofs
_for representing perspective views.
of Escentricam nte, ad. Eccentrically.
Escentricid&d, sf. Deviation from
horses or mules.
Escarzáno, na. «. Applied to an
the centre.
arch whose curve is less than a Escentrico, ca. a. Eccentric.
Escepción, s.f. Exception, plea.
semicircle.
Escarz´r, va. To castrate bee-hives Escepcionár, v.a, 10 except, to ob-
in February.
Escirzo, s.m. Blackish green ho-
ney-comb; operation and time of V. Escepcion.
castrating bee-hives.
Escárzo, ză. a. Lame on account
of sores in the hoof.
S
ject.
Esceptación y Esceptuación, s.ƒ.
Esceptár, v.a. V Esceptuar.
Escepticismo, s.m. Skepticism.
Escéptico, ca, «. Skeptic.
Escasamente, ad. Scantily, hardly. Esceptivo, va. a. Exceptive.
´Escaseár, vá. To give sparingly Escépto, ad. Except that, besides
and with repugnance; to spare.- that.
[empt, to exclude.
v.n. To grow less, to decrease; to Esceptuar, v.a. To except, to ex-
grow scanty.
Escesivaménte, ad. Excessively.
Escasez y Escaséza, s.f. Scanti-Escesivo, va. a. Excessive.
ness, niggardliness..
Escaso, sa. a. Smail, limited; spa-
Escéso, s.m. Excess; intemperance;
violence of passion; rapture.
Esciate rio, s.m. An instrument for
making sun-dials.
ring; scanty, narrow.
Escatimádo, da. a. Little, scanty.
Escatimir, v.a. To curtail, to Escidio 8. Destruction, ruin.
haggle; to corrupt the sense of Escina, s.f. A species of crawfish.
words; to examine closely. Escientifico, ca. a. Seientific. V.
Escatimosamente, ad. Maliciously, Cientifico.
[cious. Escisa, s. f. Excise.
Escatimoso, sa. a. Cunning, mali-Esciólo. s.m. Sciolist.
Escaupil, s.m. Armour of quilted Eseitár, v.a. To excitę, to move.
cotton, &c. to keep off arrows. Escitatiro, va. a. Exciting, stimu
Escava, sf. A pit made round the lative.
viciously.
root of a tree.
Esc´va y Escavación, s.f. Excava-
Escavar, va. To excavate.
Escavillo, sm. A little spade sed
in making excavations.
[tion. Escítico, ca. a. Native of Scythia.
Esclamación, s. f. Exclamation.
Esclamaciones de regocijo, Shouts
of joy.
Esclamár, v.2. To exclaim.
297
ESC
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Escodár, v.a. To hew stones with
Eselamativo, va. a. Exclaiming.
Esclamatório, ria. a. Exclamatory. an edged hammer.
Esclarec/r, v.a. To lighten, to illu-Escof ia, s.f. V. Cofi.
Escofiár, v.a. To dress the head
with a net.
minate; to illustrate.
?
[ble.
Esclarecido, da. a. Illustrious, no-
Esclarecidamente, ad. Illustriously. Escofiéta, sf. Women's head-dress
Esclarecimiento, s.m. Dawn.
Esclavillo, ila; to, ta. s.m. yf. A Escofietéro, ra. s…”. y f. Milliner.
Escofina, sf. Rasp; wire-brush.
of gauze, &c.
little slave.
¡tion.
Esclavina, s.f. A long robe worn by Escofinár, v.2. To rasp.
pilgrims; pilgrim's pall; Collar Escofión, s.m. V. Garbin.
worn by priests in Spain. Escogedor, ra. s.m. yf. Selecter.
Esclavitud, s.f. Slavery, bondage; Escogér, v.a. To choose, to select.
brotherhood; ornament of jewels. Escogidamente, ad. Choicely, se-
Esclavo, va. s.m. yf. Slave, captive. lectly, nicely.
Escluir, v.a. To exclude, to shut Escogimiento, s.m. Choice, selec-
Escogitable, a. Imaginable.
Escogitar, v.a. To meditate.
Escolar, s.m. Scholar, student.
Escolir, v.n. V. Colar
Escol´stico, ca. a. Se olastic.
Escolistico, s. m. A professor of
theology.
out.
Esclusa, sf. Lock, flood-gate.
Esclusión, s.f. The act of shutting
out; exception.
Esclus va, s. /. Refusal of piace or
employment.
Esclusivamente y Esclusive, ad.
Exclusively.
Escoliador, s.m. Annotator.
Esclusivo, va. a. Exclusive. Escoliar, via. To gloss, to explain.
Escias, sf. pl. Rung-heads, floor-Escoliarnóso, sa. a. Harsh, untract-
heads, floor-timbers of the head. able.
Escóba, s.f. Broom; knap-weed; Escolim do, da. a. Weak, delicate.
north and north-west wind. Escolimóso, sa. z. Difficult, severe.
Escobada, s.f. The act of sweeping Escólio, s.. Scholion.
slightly.
Escollir, v.a. To strike upon a rock.
Escóllo, .m. A hidden rock; em-
barrassment.
Escobijo, s.m. The remains of an
old broom; rape.
Escobár, s.m. A place where broom
grows.
Escobar, v.a. To pick grapes from
Escolop´ndra, s.f. An insect of the
order Aptera; a fish.
Escúlta, s.f. Escor, convoy, suit.
Escoltár, v.a. To escort, to convey.
Escómbra, s.f. Purgation. [cles.
Escombrar, va. To remove obsta
Escómbro, s.m. Rubbish; mackerel.
Escomérse, v.a. To be worn out
with use or time.
Escomulgado, da. a. Excommuni-
cated.
[nicator.
Escomulgador, s. m. Excommuni-
Escomulgación y Escomunicación,
V. Escomunion.
Escomulgár, v.a. To excommuni-
cate; to use ill.
Escomunión, s.f. Excommunica-
tion.
live-Escónce, s.m. Corner, angle.
Escondecúcas, s.m. Boy's play of
hide and seek.
the rape; to sweep.
Escobazar, v.a. To sprinkle water
with a broom.
[a broom.
Escobazo, s. m. Blow given with
Escobora, f. Broom. V. Retama.
Escobénes, s.m. pl. Hawses.
Escobeta y Escobilla, s.f. Brush; a
small broom, sweepings of gold
or silver.
Escobillón,s.m. Sponge of a cannon.
Escobina, s.m. Chips or dust made
in boring any thing.
Escobón, s.m. An old hair broom,
blacksmith's brush.
Escóbos,s.m.fl. Brushwood, briers.
Escocér, v.a. To cause a sharp
ly pain; to irritate.
Escocimićuto, s.m. V. Escozar.
Escóda, sf. An edged hammer.
Escodadero, s.m. Place where cat-
fle rub their horns.
Escondedéro, .. A hiding place.
Escondedijo y Escondedrijo," s.m,
Concealment, hiding place.
298
ESC
ESC
Escondér, v.a. To hide; to disguise; Escorial, s.m. An exhausted mine of
[cretly. gold. silver, &c.
self.
to contain.
Escondidamente, ad. Privately, se- Escoriárse, v.r. To excoriate one's
Escondidas (A') y A′ Escondadillas,
ad, Privately.
Escondijo, s.7. V. Escondrijo.
Escondido, (En,) ad. Privately.
Escondimiento, s.m. Concealment.
Escondite, s.m. Concealment. Juego
de escondite, Hide and seek.
Escondrijo, s.m. Concealment, a hi-
ding place.
per.
Escorpión, s.m. Scorpion; an an-
cient warlike machine.
Escorrózo, s.m, Pleasure.
Escorzár, v.7. To contract the size
of a figure; to form a depressed
Escontréte, s.m. Prop, stay, shore. arch.
[tion.
Esconzado, da. e. Angular, oblique. Escorzado ó Escórzo, s.m. Contrac
Escoperadúras, s.f. pl. Planks nail-Escorzón, s.m. V. Escuerzo.
Escorzonera, s.f. Viper-root.
ed to the sides of a ship.
Escopéros, s.m. pl. Pitch-brushes Escorcarse, .r. To scratch one's
for paying the seams of ships with Eseéta, s.f. Sheet.
[self.
pitch and tar.
Escotádo, s.m. A dress formerly
Escopéta, s. f. Firelock, firearm. worn by women.
Escopeta de viento, An air-gun. Escotadúra, s.f. Sloping of a jacket
'tiro de rscopeta,Within gun-shot or pair of stays; the trap-door of
at first view.
a theatre
Escopetár, v.a. To dig gold mines.
Escopet izo, s.m. Gun or musket
shot; wound made by a gun-shot.
Escopetearse, v. r. To discharge
firelocks at each other.

Escoriación, s.f. Excoriation.
Escorpina y Escorpéra, s.f. Groo
Escotár, v.a. To cut out clothes; to
pay one's share of taxes; to free
à ship by means of pumps.
Escóte, s.m. Sloping of a garment;
Escopetéo, s.m. Act of discharging
firelocks.
Escopetería, s.f. Infantry armed
with muskets; multitude of gun-
shot wounds.
Escopetéro, s.m. Musketeer;
smith, armourer.
Escopleadúra, s. f. Mortise-hole
made in timber.
Escopleár, v.a. To chisel.
Escóplo, s.m. Chisel.
tucker; reckoning at a club.
Escotéras, sf.pl. Sheet-holes.
Escotero, ra. a. Free, disengaged.
Escotillas, s. f. pl. Hatches. Esco-
tilla mayor, The main hatchway.
Escotillón, sim. Scuttle.
gun-Escotines, s.m.pl. Topsail-sheets.
Escotista, s.m. A follower of Scotus.
Escotomia, sf. Dizziness.
Escoznáte, s.m. Instrument for ta-
king the kernel out of a nut.
Escozór, s.m. A smart pungent
Escópo,s.m. Scope, aim, purpose. pain.
[Excrescence.
Escóra, s.f. That part of a ship's Escrecéncia y Escrescéncia, s.ƒ.
side which makes the most resis-Escreción, s.f. Excretion.
tance. Navio de escora baja, A Escremental, a. Excremental.
ship which carries a stiff sail. Escrementicio, cia. a. Excrementi-
Escóras, Shores, out-riggers.
Escorár, v.a. To prop, to wedge a Escrementár, v.a. To purge.
chest, &c.
Escreménto, s.m. Excrement.
tious.
ments.
Escorbutico, ca. s.m. y f. Person Escrementóso, s.m. Excremental.
Escretár, v.n. To eject the exerc-
[ed.
Escréto, ta. a. That which is eject-
Escretório, ria. a. Excretory.
Escréz, s.m. Increase of portion.
In the plural it is written escreez.
Escriba, s.. Scribe.
Escribanía, s.f. Office or employ-
ment of a notary; office where no-
affected with the scurzy.
Escorbútico, ca. 7. Scorbutic.
Escorbuto, s.m. Scurvy. [ferry.
Escorchapin, s. m. Passage-boat,
Escorchár, v.a. V. Desollar.
Escórche, s.m. Decrease of a tuber-
ous body.
[thing.
Escória, sf. Dross; any worthless
Escoriación, sf. Incrustation.
299
ESC
ESC

man.
tarial deeds and instruments are Escuadroncito, llo. 8.m. A smaf
drawn up; escrutoire.
party of troops. [squadrons.
Escribano, .m. Notary; clerk; pen-Escuadronista, s.m. He who forms
[thor. Esculo, s.m. Dog-fish.
Esbribiénte, s.m. Amanuensis; au- Escúcha, sf. Sentinel; a listening-
Escribír, v.a. To write; to enrol. place; scout; a small window;
Escribir en la arena, To bury in
oblivion.
Escr o, s.m. Sort of hamper.
Escripto, ta. p. p. irreg. of Escribir.
Esc ta, s.f. A kind of fish.
Escotillas, s.f.pl. Lamb's stones.
Escrito, s.m. Book; libel or peti-
tion; a signed receipt.
Escritor, s.m. Writer, copyist.
Escritério, s.m. Scrutoire, press; a
warehouse; study.
Escritura, s.f. Writing, deed.
Escriturar, v.a. To bind one's
by a public instrument.
Escriturário, s.m. A professor of
self
divinity.
servant.
Escuchador, ra. s.m. yf. Hearer.
Escuch nte, p.a. Listener.
Escuchár, v.a. To listen.-v. r. To
hear one's self with complacency.
Escudar, v.a. To shield;" to guard
from danger.
Escuderage, s.m. Escuage.
Escudereár, v.a. To hold tenements
by escuage.
Escuderia, sf. Service of an esquire
or shield-bearer.
Escaderil, a. Belonging to the of-
fice of shield-bearer.
Escuderilmente, ad. In the manner
of an esquire.
Escudero, s.m. Shield-bearer; es-
quire; page who attends a lady.
Escuderón, s.m. Esquire puffed
with vanity and pride.
Escudéte, s.m. Gusset; damage sus-
tained by olives.
Escudilla, sf. Porringer.
or scruple.
Escrupulillo, s.m. Slight hesita-Escudillar, v.a. To distribute broth;
tion; sinall piece of metal used as to domineer.
a bell for animals.
Escrupulizér ó Escrupuleár, v.n.
To scruple, to hesitate.
Escrúpulo, s.m. Doubt, scrupulo-
sity; scruple.
[lously.
Escrupulosamente, ad. Scrupu-
Escrupulosidad, s.f. Scrupulosity.
Escrupuloso, sa. a. Scrupulous,
Escrófula, s.f. Scrofula.
Escrofulóso, sa. a. Scrofulous.
Escréto. s.m. Scrotum.
Escrudiñár, v.a. To inquire.
V.
Escrudi ar.
Escrupuléte, s.m. A slight doubt
Eseudillo, to. s.m. A small shield.
Escudito, s.m. A gold coin.
Escúdo, s.m. Shield, buckler; scut-
cheon of a lock; patronage; back
of a wild boar; gusset. Escudo de
bote, The backboard of a boat.
Escudo de popa, Stern scutcheon;
coin.
Escudriñáble, a. Investigable.
Escudrinador, ra. s.m. yf. Prier.
Escudriñamiento, s.m. Investiga-
[into.
Escudriñár, v.a. To search, to pry
Escuela, s.f. School; instruction;
tion.
system of doctrine; university.
Escuérzo, s.m. Toad.
Escuéto, ta. a. Disengaged.
Escueznár, v.a. To extract the ker-
nel of nuts.
Escuézno, s. m. Pulp or soft ker-
nel of a nut.
exact.
Escrutador, s.m. Examiner.
Escrutinio, s.m. Scrutiny, inquiry.
Escrutinador, 8.m. Censor.
Escuádra, s.m. Square; socket;
squadron, troop. A' escuadra, In
a square manner. Gefe de escua-
dra, Rear admiral.
Escuadrá, v.n. To square.
Escuadréo, s.m. Dimension.
Escudría, s.f. Square,
Escuádro, s.m. Species of dog-fish.
Escuadrón, s.m. Squadron, troop.
Escuadron cuadrado, A hollow Esculcár, v.a. To spy, to explore.
square. Escuadron volunte, A Esculladór, sm. In oil-mills, a ves-
flying camp.
sel for carrying off the oil.
Escuadronár, v.a. To draw up Escullerse, v.r. To slip.
troops in rank and file.
Esculpidor, s.m. V. Escultor.
300
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Escúsali, s.m. A small apron.
Escusa a, s.f. Peasant who watch-
es the enemy in a pass. Aescu-
snes, Secretly;
Esculpir, v.a. To sculpture.
Esculto, ta. p.p. irreg. of esculpir.
Escultor, s.m. Sculptor.
Escultóra, s.f. Female sculptor.
Eseultúra, f. Sculpture; carved
work. Escultur de n vios, Car
ved work on board of ships.
Escupidéra, s.f. Spitting-box.
Escupidéro, sm. Spitting-place. Escusión, sf. Liquidation of debts.
abject situation.
Escutas ó Escutillas, s. f. pl. Scut-
Escusár, v.2. To excuse; to exempt
from taxes; to obstruct, to pre-
vent; to shun.-v.r. To decline a
request.
tles.
Escupido, s.m. V. Esputo.
Escupidór, ra. s.m. yf. A great
spitter.
Es Diametro, ad. lat. Diametrically.
Esdr julo, m. A Spanish word of
•
Escupidúra, s.f. The act of spit- more than two syllables, the last
ting; spittle; efflorescence.
two of which are short.
Escupir, va. To spit, to break out Esdrúxulo, s. m. V. Esdrujulo.
in th skin; to dart. Escupir las E’se, s.f. Spanish name of the letter
estopas, To work out the oakum S. Eses, Reeling of a drunken
from the seams.
[liv. Dan.
Escupita y Escupitína, s. f. V. SE'se, E'sa, E'so, pron. dem. This.
Escurir, v.a. To scour cloth. E'so mesmo, ad. The very same
Eseiras (A) ad. Obscurely; igno- thing,
rantly.
[scuridad. Eséncia, s. f. Essence. Quinta esen-
Escuréza y Escuridad, s.f. V. Ob cia, Quintessence.
Escurina, sf. Obscurity, darkness. Esencil, a. Essential, principal.
Escúrra, sf Buffoon. V. Truhan. Esencialmente, d. Essentially, na
Escurribanda, f. Subterfuge; di- turally.
[united
arrhea; scuttle.
Esenciárse. v.r. To be intimately
Escurridizo, za. a. Slippery; hard Esfera, s. f. Sphere, globe; quanti
to hold. Lazo escurridizo, A run- ty; compass.
(dity.
ning knot.
[lees. Esfericidið, s.f Sphericity, rotun-
Escurridúras, s.f.pl. Dregs, the Esferico, ca. a. Spherical, globous
Escurrimbres, s. f. pl. V. Escurri-Esferista, s.m. Astronomer.
Estinge, s.m. Sphinx.
Esforrocino, sm. Sprig shooting
out of the trunk. [vigorously.
Esforzadaménte, ad. Strenuously,
Esforzido, s.m. One of the books
which treats of testaments and
law-wills.
duras.
Esforzado, da. a. Strong, vigorous.
Caldo esforzado, Strong broth,
Esforzador, ra. s.m. yƒ. Exciter,
animater.
Escurrimiento, s.m. V. Desliz.
Escurripa, sf Cardinal's flower.
Escurrir, v. a. To drain off liquor
to the dregs.v.n. To drop; to
slip; to escape from danger.
Escursión, s.f. Excursion; liquida-___
tion of the estate of a debtor for
paying off his debts-
Escurso, s. Digression.
Eseása, sf. Excuse. Escusas, Ex-
emptions.
Escusabaraja, s.f. Basket with a
cover of osiers-
Escusable, a. Excusable,
able.
4
Esforz´r. v.a. To strengthen; to aid,
to support.-.r. To exert one's
self.
Leffort.
pardon-Esfuerzo, 8. m. Courage, vigour,
Esfumádo, s.m. The first sketch of
a painting.
Esfum ir, v. a. To shade over the
penciled outlines of a picture.
Esgarro, s.m. V. Carg jo.
Església, s. f. V. Iglesi.
Esgoardar, v.a. V. Atender.
Esgrima, s. f. Fencing. Maestro
de esgrima, Fensing-master.
Escusadamente, ad. Uselessly.
Escusado, da. a. Superfluous, use-
less.
Escusado, s.m. A subsidy levied on
the clergy of Spain.
Escusadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
performs another's functions; vi-
car or curate.
26
301
ESM
ESP
Esgrimidor, s.m. Fencer.
Esmerádo, da. a. High aished,
Esgrimír, v.a. To practise the use, Esmeralda, s.f. Emerald.
of weapons; to fight according to
art.
Esmerár, v. a. To polish-v.r. To
endeavour to attain eminence.
Esmerejón, 8.7. Merlin; small
piece of artillery.
Esmeril, s.m. Emery; small piece
of ordnance.
Esguardár, v.a. V. Tocar y Mirar.
Esguazáble, a. Fordable.
Esguazár, v.a. To ford.
Esguázo, s.m. The act of fording a
rver. V. Vado.
Esguín, s.m. Young salmon before
Esmerilár, v.a. To burnish.
Estnerilazo, s.m. Shot of a gun
ealled esmeril.
entering the sea.
Esguince, s.m. Movement of the Esméro, s. m. Careful attention.
body to avoid a blow or stroke; Esmoladéra, s. f. Whetstone..
frown.
[fellow. Esmuciarse, v.r. To slip or fall
from the hands.
Esguizȧro, s.m. A poor miserable
Eshalación, s.f. Exhalation; great Esófago,s.m. Gullet.
velocity.
Eshaladór, ra. s.m. yf. Exhaler.
Eshalar, v.a. To exhale.-v.r. To
be consumed gradually; to, be ex-
hausted by violent exercise.
Eshaústo, ta. a. Exhausted.
Esheridación, sf. Privation of an
inheritance.
Esheridar, v.a. To disinherit.
Eshibición, sf. Exhibition.
Eshibitir, v.a. To exhibit, to pre-
sent.
Eshibita, sf. Exhibition.
Eshortación, .f. Exhortation.
Eshortador, ra," s-m. y ƒ. Monitor.
Eshortár, v.a. To exhort.
Eshortatório, ria. a. Exhortatory.
Eshórto, s.m. Letters requisitorial
sent by one judge to another.
Eshumación, sƒ. Exhumation.
Eshumár, v.a. To unbury.
Eslabon, s.m. Link; steel; a very
poisonous scorpion. Eslabones de
guimbalete, Swivels.
Eslabonador, s.m. Chair-ınaker.
Eslabonar, v. a. 1o link, to add.
Esledúr, s.m. Elector.
Eslinga, s.f. Sling. Eslinga de boya,
Buoy-sling.
Eslingár, v.a. To sling.
Eslóra 6 Eslória, s.. Length of a
ship from the stem to the stern-
post.
Esmalequén, s.m. Sort of linen
made in Haerlem.
Esmaltadór, s.m. Enameller.
Esmaltár, v.a. To enamel; to adorn.
Esmalte, s.n. Enamel; an azure co-
lour made of paste.
Esmarchazo, s.m. Bully.
Emarido, s.n. A small sea-fish.
Esótró, tra. pron. dem. This or that
other.
Espabiladeras, s.f.pl. Snuffers.
Espabilár, v.a. To snuff a candle.
V Despabilar.
Espaciár, v.a. To extend, to dilate;
to separate the lines with a blank
space in printing.-v.r. To walk
to and fro; to cheer up.
Espácio, s.m. Space; slowness; re-
creation.
Espaciosamente, ad. Deliberately,
spaciously.
Espaciosidad, s.f. Capacity.
Espacioso, sa. a. Spacious, eapa-
cious; slow.
Espáda, s.f. Sword; ace of spades
at cards; saw-fish. Espada negra
Foil. Espada ancha caballo,
Broadsword. Espadas, Spades,
one of the suits at cards.
Espadachin, s.m. Bully.
Espadáda, s.. Blow with a sword.
Espadádo, da. a. Armed with a
sword.
.
Espadador, s.m. One who breaks
flax or hemp with a swing-staff.
Espadáva, s. f. Reed-mace; spire.
Espadanádo, s.f. Flow of liquor
out of a vessel.
Espadañár, v.a. To divide into long
thin slips.
Espadár, v.a. To break hemp with
a swing-staff.
Espadárte, s.m. Sword or saw-fish.
Espaderia, f. Swordcutler's shop.
Espadéro, s.m. Sword-cutler.
Espadilla, sf. A small sword; red
insignia of the order of Santiago;
swing-staff; a small oar; ace of
spades at ombre; hair-bodkin.
302
ESP
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Espadillár, v.a. V. Espadár.
Espadillázo, s.m. Adverse fortune
at cards.
Espadin, s.m. A small sword.
Espadon, s.m. A large sword;
nuch.
Espantalóbos, s.m. Bladder or bas
tard senna.
Espantamóscas, s.m. Net put on
horses to scare away flies.
eu-Espantanublados, s.. Rake.
Espantar, .a. To frighten.-v.r.
To be surprised.
Espantavillanos, s.m. Sort of shi-
ning stuff.
[ration.
Espánto, s.m. Fright, threat; admi-
Espantosamente, ad. Dreadfully.
Espantoso, sa. a. Frightful, horrid;
marvellous.
Espadrápo, s.m. Kind of cere-cloth.
Espagírico, ca. a. Belonging to the
art of chemistry.
Espaladinár, v.a. To explain.
Espais. s.m. pl. Spahis.
Espalda, s.f. Shoulder; shoulder of
a bastion. Espaldas, Back or
back part; aid. A las espaldas de
la iglesia, At the back part of
the church.
Español, s.m. Spanish language.
Español, la. a. Spanish. A la Es
panóla, In the Spanish language.
Españoládo, da. a. Talking the lan-
guage, following the manners of
Spain.
toms.
for the shoulders.
Espaldear, v.à. To break the waves
with too much impetuosity against
the poop of a vessel.
Espaldér, s.m. The first or stern
rower in a galley.
Espaldéra, s.f. Espalier, wall-trees.
Espaldilla, s.f. Shoulder-blade; hind
quarter of a waistcoat or jacket.
Espalditendido, da. a. Stretched on
Espaldár, s.f. Back-piece of an
armour, shoulder-piece of a coat
of mail; espalier in gardens
Espaldarazo, s.. Blow with the Españolár, v.a. V. Españolìzár.
flat side of a sword on the shoul- Españolerías, sf.pl. Spanish cus-
ders.
[armour.
[dance.
Espaldarcéte, s.m. Piece of ancient Españoléta, s.f. Ancient Spanish
Espaldarón, sm. Ancient armour Espaolizár, v.a. To talk the Spa-
nish language; to adopt customs
and manners of Spain.
Espár, s.m. Spar.
Esparagón, .m. Grogram.
Esparamarín, s.m. Serpent which
mounts trees to dart on its prey.
Esparaván, sm. Sparrow-hawk.
Esparavél, s.m. Kind of fishing-net.
Esperadamente, ad. Distinctly,
gaily.
[gay.
[trenchment. Esparcido, da. a. Scattered; serene,
Espaldón, s. m. V. Rastro. En-Esparcilla, s.f. Spurrey.
Espaldudamente, ad. Rudely.
Espaldúdo, da. a, Broad-shouldered.
Espalóra, sf. Espalier.
Espalmado, da. d. Worn out by use.
Espalmadúra, s.f. Hoofs of quadru-
peds.
[ship's bottom.
one's back.
Esparcimiento, s.m. Scattering;
frankness, liberality of sentiments.
Esparcir, v. «. To scatter, to di-
vulge.v.r. To amuse one's self.
Espargimo, s.m. Burr-reed.
Espáro, s.m. Gilt-head.
Espalmár, v.a. To clean and pay a Esparragado, s.m. A dish of aspa
Espalto, s.m. Dark-coloured paint;
esplanade; tale.
ragus.
Espansibilidad, s.f. Expansibility.
Espansión, s.f. Expansion,
sion.
Esparragadór, s.m. He who takes
care of asparagus.
exten-Esparragar, v.a. To guard or col-
lect asparagus.
Espárrago, s.m. Asparagus.
Esparragón, s. m. Silk stuff that
forms a cord thicker than taffety.
Esparraguéra, s.f. An asparagus-
bed.
Espansivo, va. a. Expansive.
Espánso, s.m. Expanse.
Espantable, a. Frightful, horrid;
excellent.
Espantablemente, ad. Horribly.
Espantadizo, za. a. Timid.
Espantadór, ra. s.m. yf. Bugbear.
Espantajo, s.m. Scarecrow; one
who cuts grimaces.
Esparraguro, ra. s.m. yf. One who
gathers asparagus.
Esparrancado, då. «. Wide-legged.
Esparrancár, v.a. To stride.
303
ESP
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Espectoración, s.f. Expectoration.
Espectorár, v.a. To expectorate.
Esparsión, s.f. Dissemination.
Espartál, s.f. Field of bass-weed.
Esparta, s.m. A sort of sandal Esp´ctro, s.. Spectre.
made of bass-weed.
Especulación, s.f. Speculation.
Espartería, s. f. Place where bass Especulador, ra. s.m. yf. Specu-
mats are made.
Espartero, ra. s.m. yf. One who Especulár, v. a. To view; to me-
makes and sells articles of bass-
lator.
ditate.
weed.
[weed. Especulario, ria. a. Specular.
Espartilla, s.f. Handfull of bass- Especulativo, s.f. Faculty of view-
Espartizál, .m. Field on which ing or speculating.
bass-weed is growing.
Especulativamente, ad. Specula-
Espárto, s.m. Sedge, bass-weed. tively.
Espato, s.m. Spar.
Espátula, s.f. Spatula, used by
apothecaries and surgeons.
Espavecérse, vr. To alarm one's
self.
f
Espavorido y Espavorecido, da. a.
Frightened,
One who deals in
Especería, sf. Shop where spices
are sold; spices.
Especé ro, 8.
spices and drugs.
Espécia, f. Spice. Espécias, Me-
dicinal drugs; desert.
Especi 1, a. Special.
Especialidad, s.f. Speciality.
Especialmente, d. Especially.
Especie, sf. Species; incident; sub-
ject of discussion; motive; feint
in fencing.
}
Especiería, f. V. Especeria.
Especiéro, s.. Dealer in spices.
Especificación, s.f. Specification.
Especificadamente, ad. Specifical-
ly, distinctly.
Especificar, v.a. To specify.
Especificativo, va. a. That which
has the power of distinguishing、
Específico, s.m. Specific.
Espécimen, s.m. Specimen.
Especióso, sa. a. Neat, beautiful;
superficial, specious.
[sion.
Espectáculo, s.m. Spectacle; diver-
Espectador, s.m. Spectator.
Espectáble, a. Illustrious, conspi-
cuous.
Espectable, a. Conspicuous, emi-ings in the interior.
nent.
Espectación, sf. Expectation, hope.
Hombre de espectacion, A celebra-
ted man,
Especulativo, va. a. Speculative.
Espedazar, v.n. V. Despedazar.
Espedición, sf. Expedition; haste,
speed; readiness; bull.
Espedicionéro, s.. He who super-
intends expeditions.
Espedido, da.. Expedite, prompt.
Espediénte, s Affair of easy discus-
sion; shift, dispatch; facility in the
management of affairs; title; pre-
paration.
Espedi´nte, a. Convenient, fit.
Espedir, v.a. To expedite, to dis-
patch.
[easily.
Espeditamente, ad. Expeditiously,
Espeditivo, va. a. Apt in expedients.
Espedito, ta . Prompt.
Espejár, va. To clean.
V. Despe-
r; which is the common term.
-Valia to view one's self in a
looking-glass.
Espejear. v.n. To shine. Chouse.
Espejería, f. Glass-shop; glass-
Espejéro, s.m. One whose trade is
to make looking-glasses.
Espej co, lo, to. s.m. dim. Little
s
Espectativa, sf. Right respecting
some future thing; hope of obtain-
ing a reward, or other thing.
Espectorante, a. Expectorating.
·
A
mirror.
Espijo, s.m. Looking glass. Espejo
ustorio, A burning-glass. Espejo
de popa, Stern, frame.
Espeju la, s.f. Arch with two open-
Espejnélo, s.m. A small looking-
glass; transparent leaf of tale; in-
strument used by bird-catchers; a
kind of transparent sweetmeat,
Espejuélos, Chrystal lenses.
Espel r, v.a. To expel.
Espeli nte. p.. Expeiling.
Espelta, s.f. Spelt, or spelt-corn.
Esp Iteo, ea. a. Belonging to spelt.
Espeluzár, v.a. V. Despeluzár.
Espeluznárse, .r. To have the hair
set on end with fear.
ཎྞཾ་
304
ESP
ESP
J
Espendedór, ra. s.m. yf. Spend-Espía, s.m. yf. Spy; warp.
thrift, lavisher; one who passes Espiación, s.f. Expiation, atone-
counterteit money; receiver of sto- ment, purification.
len goods.
[out. Espiadór, s.m. Spy.
Espendér, v.a. To expend, to lay Espiár, v.4. To spy; to warp.
Espénsas sf. pl. Expences, costs. Espiir, v.a. To expiate, to cleanse
Espéques, s.i.pl. Handspikes. from guilt. [for an expiation.
Espéra, s.f. Stay; respite; a kind Espiativo, va. a. That which serves
of heavy ordnance; stop.
Espiatório, ria. a. Expiatory.
Esperanza, f. Hope.
Espibio ó Espibión, s. m. Disloca-
Esperanzar, v.. To give hope. tion of animals.
Esperár, v.a. To hope, to stay, to
expect.
Espicacéltica, s. f. Yellow or Ro-
mau valerian.
Espicanárdi, s.f. Spikenard.
Esperezarse, v.r. V, Desperezarse.
Esperézo, sm. The act of stretch-Espicár, v.a. V. Pincher.
ing one's arms and legs.
Esperiégo, ga. ". V. Asperiego.
Esperincia, s.f. Experience.
Esperimentado, da... Experienced.
Esperimentador, ra. s.m. yf. Ex-
perimenter.
Esperimentál, a. Experimental.
Esperimentalmente, ad. Experi-
Espiche, s.m. A sharp pointed wea
pon. Espiches, Pegs.
Espichón, s. m. Wound with
pointed weapon.
Espiga, s.f. Ear, tenon; brad; fu-
see of a bomb; spile. Espiga de
guo, Pont-weed.
mentally.
Esperimentár, v.a. To experience,
to experiment.
Espigadéro ó Espigadóra, sf. Glea-
Espigado, da. a. Tall.
[ner.
Espigár, v. To ear; to grow.-
v.a. To glean; to make presents.
Espigón, s.m. Ear of corn; sting;
point of a dart; sharp point of a
hill without trees-
Espiguilla,
f. Small edging or
lace; tape; flower of some trees.
Espillo, sim. V. Matricaria.
!
Esperimento, s.m. Experiment.
Esperlan, s.. V. Eperlano.
Esperma, s.f. Sperm. V. Sémen.
Espermacéti, s.m. Sperinaceti.
Espermático, ca. a. Spermatic.
Espernáda, s.f. End of a chain.
Esperin, s.m. The forecastle-head. Espilécho, s.m. Poor.
Esperónte, s.. Kind of ancient Espilorchería, s.f. Sordid avarice.
fortification.
Espilladór, s.. Player, gambler.
Esperriaca, s. f. The last must Espin, s.m. Porcupine.
or juice which is drawn from Espina, s.f. Thorn; white-thorn,
grapes.
Espinas, Bones of fishes.
Espertaménte, ad. Expertly. Espinaca, s.f. Spinage.
Esperto, ta. a. Expert, experienced. Espinadúra, s.f. Act of pricking
Espesár, v.a. To thicken; to close,
to join.-v.r. To
grow thick.
Espesativo, va. a. That which has
the power of thickening.
with a thorn.
L
Espinal 6 Espinar, s.m. Place full
of thorn-bushes; a dangerous un-
dertaking.
Espinár,
Espéso, sa. a. Thick, bulky; close;
frequent; slovenly.
. To prick with thorns;
to surround trees with briars; to
nettle.
Espesor, s.m. Thickness.
Espesúro, s.f. Density; thicket;
slovenliness.
Espin zo, s.m. Spine.
Espinél, s.m. A fishing-line with
many hooks.
Espetamiento, s.m. Stiffness,
Espetár, v.a. To spit; to run Espinela, sf. A piece of Spanish
through with a sword.-v.r. To
be stiff
Espetéra, s.f. Rack; kitchen furni-
Espeto, s.m. V. Asador. [ture.
Espeton, s. m. Spit; a large pin;
sea-pike; blow given with a spit.
poetry; a precious stone.
Espineo, ea. a. Made of thorns.
Espinéta, sf. Spinet.
Espingárda, s.f. A small piece of
ordnance; a large hand gun or
musket.
26*
305
ESP
ESP
Esplendente, p. a. Shining.
Esplendér, v.n. To shine; to be
resplendent.
tation.
Esplendidamente, ad. Splendidly.
Esplendidéz, sf Splendour; osten-
Lnificent.
Esplendido, da. a. Splendid, mag-
Esplendor, s.m. Splendour, eclat;
excellence, eminence; white pain:
made of pounded egg-shells.
Esplénico, ca. 4. Splenic.
Esplénico Esplenio, s.m. One of
the fourteen muscles by which the
head is moved.
Espletivo, va. «. Expletive.
Espliego, s.m. Lavender.
Esplinque, s.m. Machine for catch-
ing sparrows.
Esplicable, . Explicable.
Esplicación, s.f. Explanation, elu-
cidation.
Esplicadamente, ad. Explicitly.
Esplicadéras, f.pl. Manner in which
any thing is explained
Esplicár, v.a. To explain, to clear
up.-.r. To speak one's mind.
Esplicitamente, ad. Explicitly, ma-
nifestly.
Esplícito, ta. a. Explicit, clear.
Esploración, s.f. Exploration.
Esploradór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Explorator.
Esplorar, v.a. To explore.
cou-Esploratório, s.m. Probe.
Espíritu, s.m. Spirit; ardour,
rage; indammable liquor; true Esplosión, s. f. Explosion.
meaning. Espiritus, Spirits, de-Espídio, s.m. Calx toand in copper
furnaces, asbes of burnt ivory or
reeds.
Espingarparo, s.m. Gunner.
Espinilla, sf. Shin,
Espinita, f. A little thorn.
Espino, s.m. Buckthorn. Espino
ampillo, Christ's thorn; siskin.
Espinóso, sa. a. Spiny; arduous.
Espinoso, s.. Thornback.
Espinzár, v.a. To burl.
Espion, s.m. Spy. V. Espia.
Espite, s.m. A sharp pointed wea
pon. V. Espiche.
Espique, sm. V. Espicanardi.
Espira, s.f. Spire.
Espiración, s.. Respiration.
Espiradéro, s.m. V. Respir dero.
Espirador s.m. He who respires or
breathes.
Espiril, u. Spiral, winding.
Espirante, p.. Expiring, respiring.
Espirr, v.. To expire; to finish;
to fly out with a blast.-v.a. To
exhale, to infuse a divine spirit.
Espirativo, va. a. That which can
breathe or respire.
Espiréa, s.f. Dropwort.
Espi énque, s.m.” Snielt.
Espiritarse, v.r. To be possessed
with an evil spirit.
Espiritillo, s.m. A little spirit.
Espiritosamente, ad. Spiritedly.
Espiritoso, sa. a. Spirituous, spiri-
ted, lively.
mons.
Espiritual, a. Spiritual.
Espiritualidad, sf. Spirituality.
Espiritualista, s. He who treats
of the vital spirits.
Espiritualizár, v.a. To spiritualize;
to refine the intellect.
Espiritualmente, ad. Spiritually.
Espirituso, sa. a. Spirituous. V.
Espiritoso.
Espita, s.f. Fauset; tippler; span.
Espitár, v.a. To put à fauset in a
tub.
Espíto, s.m. Peel or piece of wood
used to hang paper up to dry.
Esplanada, .. Esplanade.
Esplauación, .f' Explanation, clu-
cidation.
Esplanada, s.f. Esplanade. [up
Esplanár, v. To explain, to clear
Esplayar, y.a. To extend, to dilate.
-vr. To enlarge upon a subject.
Espol da, s.f. Prick with a spur, a
large draught of wine.
a spur.
Espolazo, s.m. A violent prick with
[a spur.
Espolcadúra, s.f. Wound made with
Espoleár, v.a. To spur; to instigate,
to incite.
Espolita, s.f. Fusee of a bomb.
Espoletas de cubierta, Fusees of a
fire-ship.
Espolin, s.m. A small spool for
raising flowers on silk stuff.
Espolinádo, da. a. Flowered.
Espolinár, v.a. To weave silk in
flowers.
Espólio, s.m. The property which
a prelate leaves at his death.
Espolista, s.m. One who farms the
fruits of an ecclesiastical benefice
of a deccase bishop.
306
ESP
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Espolición, s.f. Illustration of any) Espresivo, va. a. Expressive; affect-
ing
sentence.
1
Espolón, s.m. Spur, the acute angle Espreso, sa. 7. Clear, manifest.
of the pier of a stone bridge, Espréso, s.m. Express, packet-boat.
beakhead of a galley: kind of sa-Espringa-Balas, s.f. Pump-handle.
lient angle: chilblain
Esprimidora, s.f. A small press used
Espolvore ir,. i. V. Despolvorear. by apothecaries.
Espolvorizár, v.a. To scatter pow-Esprimidro, s.m. Press.
Esprimido, da. a. Dry, extenuated.
Esprimir, v.a. To squeeze or press
out; to express.
Esprobación, s.f. Exprobation.
ex-Es Profėso, ad. lat. Avowedly, on
purpose.
Espuéias sf. Spur, sti-aulus. Mozo
de espualás, Groom, stable-boy.
E piela de caballero, Lark's spur.
Espu´nda, s f. Border of a river.
Espu´rta, sf. Basket.
Espugnación, s.. Expugnation.
Espugnadór, s.. He who takes by
assault.

der.
Espondéo, s.m. Spondee.
Espondil, s.m. V. Vértebra.
Esponente, pa. Expositor.
Esponir, a a To expose; to
pound; to lay open to danger.
Espongiosidad, sf Sponginess.
Espnja, s.f. Spunge or sponge, pu-
mice-stone.
Esponj do, s.m. A sponge made
of sugar.
Esponjadúra, s.f. Act of sponging;
cavity in cast metal.
Esponjár, v..
To sponge, to soak.
v.r. To be puff d up with pride.
Esponjoso, sa. a. Spungy.
Espons iles, s.m. pl Espousals.
Esponsalicio, cia. z. Belonging to
espousals.
Dy.
Espontaneamente, ad Spontaneous-
Espontáneo, néa. a. Spontaneous,
voluntary.
Espugnir, va. To conquer.
Espulgadero... Place where beg-
gars use to cleanse themselves
from lice.
Espontón, s.. Spontoon.
Esponton ida, »ƒ. Salute to the roy-
al personages with a spontoon
Esportáda, f. That which ends in
spulgad´r, ra. s.m. yƒ One who
cleans of lice.
To louse; to examine
Espulg.r, v
closely.
Espúlgo, s.m.
from lice.
Espulsár, va.
The act of cleaning
To expel, to reject.
Espulsin, p/ Expulsion.
Espuls vo, va. Expulsive.
Esputtriz, a. That which expels.
a basket.
}
•
Esportación, s.f. Exportation.
Esporter, To carry in pan-Espugir. v,. To expunge, to ef
v.
niers or baskets.
face.
Esportilla, s.f. A small pannier.
Esportilléro, s.. Porter.
Esportillo, s. Pannier.
Esportón, s.m. A large pannier.
Espórtulas, f. pl. Judicial fees.
Esposas, s.f. pl. Manacles.
Espos yas, f. pl. Espousals.
Espma, s.f. Froth, spune. Espu-
a de plata, Litharge of silver;
spittle.
Espumadera, sf Skimmer; vessel
used by confectioners; pitch-skin-
[mouth.
Espunrajeár, .n. To froth at the
mer.
nation.
spume.
Esposición, s. f. Exposition, expla-Espum jo, m. Froth, saliva,
Espumajóso, sa. a. Full of froth or
[mouth.
Espum´nte, p a. Foaming at the
Espumár. v.‹. To skim; to throw
out spittle.
Espumarajo, s m. Foam.
Espuméro, s.. Place where salt
Espositivo, va. a. Explanatory.
Esposito, ta. a. Exposed.
Espositor, s.m. Interpreter.
Espóso, sa. s.m. yƒ Husband, wife.
Espremljo, s.m. Cheese-vat.
Espresamente, d. Expressly.
Espresår, v.a. To express; to deli- water is collected to crystalize.
neate, to sketch.
Espumilla, s.. Thread-crape.
Espreción, s.f. Expression; the act Espumilión, sẽ Silk-crape.
of forcing out juice; present, gift. Espumoso, sa. a. Spumy, frothy.
...
•
307
ESQ
EST

crocodile.
Espório, ria. a. Spurious, corrupted. Esquinár, v.a. To make a corner.
Espurgación, s.ƒ. Expurgation. Esquinázo, s.m. Corner; quinsy,
Espurgár, v.a. To cleanse, to purify. Esquínco, s.m. Kind of serpent or
Espurgatório, s.m. Index of the
books prohibited by the inquisi-
tion; expurgatory.
Espurriár, v.a. To spurt.
[legs.
Espurrir, v.n. To stretch out the
Espúto, s.m. Spittle.
Esquadra, s.m. V. Escuádra.
Esquadrár, v.a. V. Escuadrár.
Esquadréo, s.m. V. Escuadreo.
Esquadria, s.f. V. Escuadría.
Esquadrón, s.m. V. Escuadrón.
Esquinéla, s.f. Armour for the legs.
Esquinzadór, s.m. Large apartment
in paper-mills.
Esquinzár, v.a. To cut rags in pie-
ces in paper-mills.
[ion.
Esquipado, da. a. Made boat-fash-
Esquipár, v.a. To fit out a ship. V.
Esquifar.
Esquiráza,s.f. Kind of ancient ship.
Esquisitamente, ad. Exquisitely.
Esquadronár, v.a. V. Escuadronar. Esquisito, ta. a. Exquisite, excel-
lent.
Equadroncéto, allo. s.m. V. Escua-
dronceto.
*
[nista. Esquitár, v.a. To pardon. V. Des-
quitar. [-v.r. To disdain.
Esquivár, v.7. To shun; to escape.
Esquivez, s.f. Disdain, scorn.
Esquivéza y Esquividád, s.f. Dis-
dain, asperity.
V. Este.
Esquivo, va. a. Scornful, stubborn;
shy; large, strong, terrible.
Esquizádo, da. a. Applied to spot-
ted marble.
Esquizár, v.a. To search.
Est, o,m. East.
Estabilidad, s.f. Stability, duration.
Estáble, a. Stable, steady.
Estableár, via. To tame.
Establecedór, s.m. Founder.
Establecér, v.a. To establish; to
found.
Esquadronista, s.m.. V. Escuadro-
Esquálo,s.m. V. Escuálo.
Esquebrajárse,v.r.To become open.
Esquéla, s.f. Billet, a note. Esquéla
amatoria, Billetdoux.
Esqueleto, s.m. Skeleton, thin per-
son, watch, carcass of a ship.
Esquelin, s.m. Skilling.
Esquena, f. Spine of fishes.
Esquerdeár, v.a. To carry any thing
on the left side.~v.n, To deviate
from right.
Esquéro,s.m. A leather bag or pouch.
Esquiciár, v.a. To sketch.
Esquício, s.m. Sketch, outline.
Esquifada, s.f. A skiff or boat load,
vault of a cistern.
Esquifár, v.a. To arm a boat with
oars, to fit out a ship.
Esquifo,s.m. A skiff.
Esquila,s. A small bell, the act and
time of sheep-shearing; shrimp.
Esquilador, s.m. Sheep-shearer.
Esquilar, v.a. To shear a sheep, to Establillo, s.m. A small stable.
climb a tree.
[time. Estáblo, s.m. Cow-house; stable.
Esquiléo, s. m. Sheep shearing. Estáca, s.f. Stake. A′estaca, Slip.
Esquilfáda, sf. V. Esquifada.
Esquilimóso, sa. a. Fastidious.
Esquilmár, v.a. To gather and inn
of a tree; stick.-pl. Tholes, or
thoals. V. Toletes, Divisions made
in mines; clamp-nails.
Estacada, s.f. Palisades, or palisa-
does; paling; place for a duel; new
plantation of olives.
Estacado, s.m. Field of battle.
Estacár, v.a. To put stakes into the
ground; to tie to a stake.-v.r. To
be inclosed with stakes.
Estacazo, s.m. Blow given with a
the harvest. Esquilmar la tierra,
To impoverish the earth too much.
Esquilmo, s.m. Harvest, produce of
[squirrel.
Esquío, s.m. Shearing-time; kind of
Esquilon, s.m. A small bell. V. Es-
Esquina, sf. Corner. [quila.
Esquinado, da. a. Cornered, angled.
Esquinancia 6 Esquinencia, s. f. stake.
vines.
Quinsy. [of aromatic rush. Estácha, s.f. Rope or cord fastened
Esquinante 6 Esquinánto, s.m. Kind] to a harpoon.
Estableciénte, p.a. Establisher.
Establecimiénto, s. m. Establish-
ment, law.
Establemente, ad. Stablely, Grmly.
Establéro ó Establerízo, s.m. Host-
ler.
308
EST
EST
Estación, s.f. State; season of the Estambrár, v.a. To twist wool into
year; hour; station; business,
Estacionál, a. Belonging to the sea-
sons.
Estacionario,ria. a. Stationary,fixed.
Estacionéro, ra. a. One who
quently performs the stations;
bookseller.
yarn.
Estámbre, s. m. Fine worsted or
woollen yarn; fine wool; stamen of
flowers, warp. V. Urdimbre.
fre-Estaménto, s.m. Assembly of the
Cortes, or states of Arragon and
Valencia; state, degree.
Estaména, .f. Serge.
Estamente, ... Kind of serge.
Estámpa, s.f. Print; press; track,
pattern.
Estampade, s.m. Impression.
Estampado, da. a. Stamped linen,
cotton, &c.
Estacón, s.m. A large stake.
Estácte, s m. Odoriferous liquor
extracted from fresh myrrh.
Estida, f. Stay, residence.
Estadál, s.m. Land-measure; kind
of ornament worn at the neck;
fathom of wax-taper.
Estadio, s.m. Race-course.
Estadísta, s.m. Statist, politician.
Estadizo, za.. Stagnant.
Estado, m. State, rank; stature.
Moteris de estado, State affairs.
Estados, States of a country.
Estadojo 6 Estadó os.m. V. Estaca.
Estáfa,f. Trick, imposition.
Estafador, ra. s.my . Impostor,
swindler.
Estampilla, sf. A small print;
small press; signet.
Estafür, v. a. To deceive; to size a
statue with a white coat.
Estafórmo, s.m. A wooden movea-Estancár, v. a. To stop, to check;
ble figure of an armed man; an to fother a lake; to interdict.
idle fellow.
Estáncia, s. f. Mansion, habitation;
a sitting-room; stanza; property
of a field. Estáncias, Camp, quar-
Estafiro, s., Foot-boy.
Estata, sf Couriers general post-
office for letters.
¿
Estafetéro, s.m. Post-master.
Estafetiféro, ra. a. Carrying or con-
veying letters.
Lor post.
Estafetil, a. Belonging to a courier
Estafilea, sf. Bladdernut.
Estaimb ne, s.f. A kind of shamois
skin dressed.
Estála. s.f. Stable; sea-port.
Estalación, s. f. Class, rank, order.
Estalage, .m. Stay, sojourn. V.
Estancia.
Estalingadúra, s.m. The bending
$
of a cable.
Estalingár, .a. To bend a cable.
Estallar, v.n. To crack; to break
out into fury or rage.
Estallido y Estállo, г.. Sound of
any body bursting or falling. Dar
un'e tallido, lo publish, to expose.
Estamåtes, s.m. A sort of cloth ma-
nufactured in Flanders:
Estambor, s.. Stern-post.
Estambrado,s.m. Kind of cloth made
of worsted.
Estampador, s.m. One who makes
or sells prints; printer.
Estampór, v.a. To print.
Estampería, s. f. Office for printing
or selling prints. [sells stamps.
Estampéro, s.m. He who makes or
Estampida, s. f. Report of a gun.
Dr Estampida, To publish.
Estampido, sm. Report of a piece
}
of ordnance.
ters.
Estanco, s.m. Forestalling, mono-
poly; stay; repository, archives.
Estandarte, s.. Banner, standard,
colours. Estandarte real, Royal
standard.

Estangrria, sf. Strangury; cathet-
er; spring
Estánque, s.m. Poud, bason.
Estanquero, s.m. Retailer of privi
leged goods; keeper of reservoirs,
Estanquillero, s. m. Wholesale to-
bacconist.
Estanquillo, s.m. Shop where to-
bacco and snuff is sold.
Estant´l, s.m. Buttress. V. Estribo.
Estante, s. Shelf. Estántes, Props
of the cross-beams.
Estanteról, s.. Centre of a galley.
Estantigua, s.m. Phantom, vision;
a deformed person dressed in a ri-
diculous garb.
Estantio. tia. a. Standing still and
immoveable on a spot; dull, with-
out life or spirit..
309
EST
EST

Estañador, s.m.,, Tinman.
Estañadura, s. Act of tinning.
Estañár, v. a. 20 tin,
Estañéro, s.m. He who works and
sells tin-ware.
Estendido. da. a. Extensive, roomy.
Estendimiento, .m. Extension.
Estensamente, ad. Extensively.
Estensión. sf. Extension.
Estensivamente, ad. Amply, exten-
sively.
Estaño, s.m. Tin; iron plates cov-
ered with tin; pond. [year old. Estensivo, va. a. Extensive, ample.
Estaquero, s. m.. Buck or doe of a Esténso, sa. a. Extensive. Por Es-
Estaquilla, s.f. Peg; beam of a vel-__ tenso, At large.
[for pegs. Estenuación, s.f. Extenuation.
Estaquillader, s.m. An awl to bore Estenuár, v. a. To extenuate, to
Estaquillár, v.a. To peg
diminish.
Estár, .n. To be in a place; to com- Estenuativo, va. 7. That which ex-
prehend; to be. Estar escribiendo, tenuates.
vet-loom.
To be writing; to cost. Este vestido Est pa, s.f. Rock-rose.
[roses.
me està en einte doblones, These Estep r,s.m. Place filled with rock-
clothes cost me 20 doubloons. Esteperôles, s.m. pl. Scupper-nails.
Estárse, v.r. To be detained. Estéra, s.f. Mat.
Estarcido, &.m. Outline of a draw-Esterár, v.. To cover with mats.
ing.
[of a drawing. -v.n To keep one's self warm
Estarcir. v.a. To chalk the outlines with clothes.
E'stasi Estacis, s.n. Enthusiasm, Estercr, v.a. To dung. V. Ester-
colar.
ecstacy.
Estatera, s.f. Balance; an ancient Estercoladúra y Estercolamiénto,
s.f. ym. The act of ejecting ex-
crements; the act of dunging.
Estercolár, v.a. To dung.
Estercoléro, s.m. Boy who drives
the muck-cart; dung-bill.
Estercolizo, za. a. Stercoraceous.
Estercuélo, s.m. Stercoration.
Estereografia, s.f. Stereography.
Estereográfico, ca. a. Stereographic.
Estereometria, s.f. Stereometry.
Estereotipia, s.f. The art of print-
ing in stereotype.
Estereotípico, ca. a. Belonging to
stereotype.
Estereotipár, v.a. To stereotype.
Esteréro, s.m. Mat-maker.
Esteril, a. Barren, unfruitful.
Esterilidad, s.. Sterility; narrow
lace made of thread or silver.
Esterilizár, v.a. To make sterile.
Esterilla, s.f. Small mat; ferret
lace.
Grecian coin.
Estático, ca. a. Extatical.
Estática, sf. Statics. [fellow.
Estátua, sf. Statue; a dull stupid
Estatu ria, s.f. Statuary
Estatuario, s.m. Statuary.
Estatuir,v.a. To establish, to ordain.
Estatúra, s.f. Stature.
Estatutário, ria. a. Belonging to a
statute or law.
Estatuto, s.m. Statute; ordinance.
Estáy, s.m. Stay.
E'ste, s.m. East.
E'ste, E'sta, E'sto, pron. dem. This.
En Estas y en Estotras, ad. In the
mean while. En esto, At this time.
Estéba, sf Lake-weed.
Estebar, .a. With dyers, to dye it.
Estela. . Wake.
Estelifero, ra. a. Starry.
Estelinys.m. Stellion; toad-stone.
Estelion to, s.m. Stellionate.
Estemenáras, sf. pl. Futtock-tim-
bers. V. Ligazones.
Estemporal, . Extemporal.
Estemporáneamente, ad. Extempo- Esterioridad, s.f. Mark, pomp.
[neous. Esteriormente, ad. Externally.
Estemporáneo, nea. a. Extempora-Esterlín, s.m. V. Bocaci.
Estendér, .a. To extend, to widen. Esterlíno, na. a. Sterling.
**
Esteriór, a. Exterior.
Esteriór, s.m. Outward appearance,
modest deportment.
raneously.
-v.r. To be extended; to increase Esterminador, ga. s.m. yf. Exter-
in bulk; to propagate; to swell; to minator.
commit to writing.
Estendidaménte, ad. Extensively.
Esterminár, v.a. To banish; to root"
out, to exterminate.
310
EST
EST
ges.
Esterminio,s.m. Expulsion, banish-Estipendio, s.m. Stipend, pay, wa-
ment, desolation.
[a styptic.
Esterno. na. a. External, visible; Estipticár,. v.a. To use or apply a
strange.
Estipti-idád, s.f. Stypticity; cos-
tiveness.
Estiptico, ca. a. Styptic; costive
miserly; difficult to be obtained.
Estiptiquéz s.f. Costiveness.
Estipulación, s.f. Stipulation.
testament.
Esternon, s.m. Breast-bone.
Estéro, s.m. A large lake. V. Al-
bufera. Matting; a small creek.
Esterquéro, s.m. V. Estercolero.
Esterquilino, s.m. Dunghill.
Estertór, s.m. Rattle in the throat Estipulante,p.a. Stipulator.
of agonizing persons.
Estipular, v.a. To stipulate.
Es Testaménto, ad. lat. By will or Estira, s. Tanner's knife.
[age. Estiradamente, ad. Scarcely.
Estéva, s.f. Plough-handle; stow- Estirado, da. a. Extended; grave,
Estevádo, da. a. Bow-legged.
Estevón, 3.m. V. Esteva.
Estezádó, s.m. V. Correal.
Estiár, vn. To stop. V. Pararse.
Estibia, s.f. Luxation. V. Espibio.
Estibio, s.m. Antimony.
Estiércol, s.m. Dung, filth; any
thing unclean.
stiff, lofty.
Estirár, v. a. To dilate, to. fit, to
extend.—v.r. To be stretched out.
Estirón, s.m. Pull; pluck.
Estirpación, sf. Extirpation.
Estirpar, v.a. To extirpate, to de-
Estigio, gia. a. Stygean.
Estilar, n. To use; to draw up in
writing according to the usual,
style or practice.
Estilicídio, s.m. Stillicide; gütter.
Estilo, s. m. Style; use, custom.
Estilo castizo, A correct style.
Estima, s.f. Esteem, respect; dead
reckoning Propasar la estima,
To outrun the reckoning.
Estimabilidad, sf. Estimableness.
Estimable, a. Estimable.
Estimación, s.f. Estimation; in-
stinct.
Estimadór, s.m. Esteemer.
Estimar, .a. To estimate; to re-
spect; to thank.
Estimativa, s.f. Power of judging;
instinct.
[mulator.
Estimulante, p. a. Stimulating; sti-
Estimulár, v.a. To sting; to incite.
Estimulo, s.m. Sting, incitement.
Estinción, sf. Extinction.
Estinco, s.m. Scink.

stroy.
Estirpe, s.f. Race, origin, stock.
Estítico, ca. a. V. Estiptico.
Estitiquéz, s.f. Costiveness. V. Es-
tiptiquez.
Estiva, s.
Rammer. V. Ataca-
dor. Stowage. Mudar la estiva,
To shift the cargo.
Estivación, s.f. The barrelling of
herrings.
Estivadér, s.m. Packer of wool at
shearing.
[mer.
Estivál, a. Pertaining to the sum-
Estivár, v.a. To stow
Estivo, va. «. V. Estival.
Estocáda, s.f. Stab.
Estocátrio, s.m. Stock-fish. V. Pez
de palo.
[lity.
Estofa, s.f. Quilted stuff; qua-
Estofado, da. a. Quilted.
Estofado, s.m. Stewed meat.
Estofadór, s.m. Quilter.
Estofár, v.a. To quilt; to paint re-
lievoes on a gilt ground; to stew
meat.
Estóla, sf. Stole.-
press.
Estinguible, a. Extinguishable. Estolidéz, s.f. Stupidity.
Estinguir, v.a. To quench; to sup-Estólido, da. 7. Stupid, foolish.
[tinét. Estolón, s.m. A large stole.
Estinto, ta. p. p. Extinguished, ex-Estomical, a. Stomachic.
Estio, 9.m. The hottest season of Estomagár, v. a. To disorder the
the year; summer. [rupted. stomach; to enrage.
Estiomenádo, da. a. Mortified, cor-Estomagazo, s.m. Large stomach.
Estiomenar, v.a. To corrode. Estómago, s.m. Stomach; valour;
Estioméno, s.m. Mortification. patience.
Estipendiár, v.a. To give stipend.
Estipendiario, s.m. Stipendiary.
Estomaguéro, s.m. Stomacher.
Estomaticál, a. Stomachic.
←
311
EST
EST

Estradióte, ta. a. Relating to ri-
ding with long stirrups.
Estradiéta, s. f. Ancient mode of
riding with long stirrups and stiff
legs.
•
Estrádo, s.m. Drawing-room; em-
bellishments of a drawing-room.
Estopéño, ña. a. Belonging to tow. Estrádos, Halls where courts of
Estopéro, s. m. That part of the justice hold their sittings.
piston of a pump round which Estraénte, p.a. Extracting.
tow is wound.
[nails. Estraér, v.a. To extract, to remove.
Estoperoles, s. m. pl. Tarpauling Estrafaláriaménte, ad. Carelessly,
Estopilla, s.f. The finest filamen- slovenly.
tous substance of hemp or flax; Estrafàlário, ria. a. Sloven.
long lawn.
Estragadamente, ad. Depravedly.
Estragado, da. a. Exhausted by cri-
minal excesses.
Estopin, s.m. Quick-match.
Estopon, s.m. Coarse tow.
Estopóso, sa. a. Belonging to tow.
Estoque, s.m. Tuck.
Estoqueador, s.m. Thruster.
Estoqueár, v.a. To thrust with a
tuck.
Estragadór, ra. s.m. y f. Cor-
rupter.
[disorder.
Estragamiento, s.m. Ravage, ruin;
Estragar, v.a. To destroy, to ruin;
to spoil.
[edness.
Estrago, sm. Ravage, ruin; wick-
Estragón. s.m. Mugwort.
Estrajudicial, 4. Extrajudicial.
Estrajudicialmente, ad Extrajudi-
cially..
Estoquéo, s.m. Art of thrusting or
stabbing.
Estoráque, s. m. Storax; gum or
liquor from the storax-tree.
Estorbador, ra. s.m. yf. Hinderer.
struct.
the eyes.
Estrambóte, s.m. Burthen or last
verse of a song repeated.
Estrambótico, ca. a. Strange; irre-
gular.
Estorbår, v.a. To hinder to ob- Estraliadéro, s,m. Kind of frying-
[diment. pan for dressing eggs.
Estórbo, s.m. Hindrance, impe-Estrambosidad, s.f. Distortion of
Etornija, s.f. An iron ring or hoop.
Estornino, s.m. Starling.
Estornudár, v. n. To sneeze.
Estornúdo, s.m. Sneeze.
Estornutatório, s m. Sternutatory.
Estorsión, ♪.ƒ. Extortion.
Estótro, tra. A compound pronoun
of esto and otro, This other.
Estovár, v.a. V. Ahogar.
Estoy cismo, s.m. Stoicism.
Estoy co, ca, a. Stoic, stoical.
E'stra, prep. Out, without, besides.
Estrabo 6 Estrabón, s.m. V. Bizco.
Estracción, s.f. Exportation; ex-
Estramónio, s.m. Thorn-apple.
Estra Múros, ad. lat. Out of the
walls of a town or place.
Estrangería, s.f. The quality of be-
ing a stranger; the manner, use,
and customs of a foreigner.
Estrangéro, ra. s.m. yf. Stranger,
alien, foreigner.
Estrangúl, s. m. Mouthpiece of
reed for a hautboy.
Estrañaménte, ad. Wonderfully.
Estra ar, v.a. To banish from one's
sight and intercourse; to admire;
to censure. to reprimand; to re-
fuse.
traction.
Estomaticón, s.m. Stomach plaster.
Est&nce ó Estonces, ad. V. Enton-
ces.
Estopa, s. f. Tow; coarse cloth
made of tow; oakum.
Estopada, s.f. Quantity of tow for
spinning.
<
Estracilla, s.f. Kind of fine blotting
paper.
Estracta, s.f. True extract from a
writing or public instrument.
Estractador, s.m. Extracter.
Estractár, v.a. To extract, to
bridge.
[extracted.
Estrácio, s.m. Extract, substance
Estractor, s.m. Extracter.
Estráda, f. Causeway, paved road.
Estraño, ña. a. Foreign; rare; ex-
travagant; wild; unwelcome.
turnpike-road. Estrada encubier-Estraordinariaménte, ad. Extraor
ta, Covert-way.
dinarily.
!
a-Estrañéza y Estranéz, s.f. Aliena-
tion or change of affection; sin-
gularity admiration.
312
EST
EST
Estraordinário, ria. a. Extraordi-Estrellár, v.a. To dash to pieces, to
nary, casual.
[mock. confound. Estrellar huevos, To
Estrapontina, s.f. Kind of ham- fry eggs in a pan without break-
Estratagema, sf. Stratagem; trick. ing the yolks. [out runners.
Estratempóra, sf. Dispensation. Estrellera, s Plain rigging with-
Estráve, s.m. Kind of wheel at the Estrelléro, s.m. Stargazer.
ship's head.
[disorder Estrellica, ta. s.ƒ dim Little star.
Estravagancia, s.f. Extravagancy, Estrellizár, v.a. To beautify with
Estravagante, a. Extravagant.
Estravasación, sf. Extravasation. Estrellón, s.m. Large star, star-ball,
Estravasérse, v.r. To extravasate. uncommon good luck. Estrellones,
Estrevendo, da. a. Forced out of Caltrops, crow-feet.
the veins.
stars.
[veins.
Estravenárse, s.r. To let out of the
Estraviár, v.a. To mislead.
Estravio, s.m. Deviation; irregular-
ity, disorder.
Estrelluéla, s ƒ. dìm. Little star.
Estremadamente, cd. Extremely.
Estremadáno, na. a. Belonging to
Estremadura,
Estremidas, s.f. pl. The time of
making cheese.
Estriza, s.f. Rag. Papel de estra
za, Brown paper.
Estrazár, v.a. To tear or break in-
to pieces.
Estremádo, da. a. Extreme; consu-
mate; facetious; gay.
Estremamente, ad. Extremely.
Estrechamente, ad. Narrowly, close-Estremár, v.a. To finish; to sepa
ly; exactly, strongly; strictly, ri-
gorously; sparingly.
Estrechamiento, s.m. Act of tight-
ening.
rate.-.r. To be punctual in the
performance of any thing, to move
from one place to another; to per
sist obstinately in an enterprise.
Estrechár, t.a. To tighten: to con- Estremaunción, sf. Unction.
fine; compel; to restrain.-v.r. Estremecér, v.a. To shake, to work,
To reduce one's expenses; to be applied to a ship.-v.r To shake
disheartened or dejected.
with fear.
[quaking.
Estrechéz, s. f. Straightness; inti-Estremecimiento, s.m. Trembling,
macy; arduous undertaking; aus-Estremézo, s.m. Trembling.
terity: poverty.
Entremiche, s.m. A piece of tim-
Estrécho, s.m. Strait or frith; pass; ber which is notched into the
peril; danger.
Estrecho, cha. a. Narrow, close;
tight; familiar; rigid; exact; nar-
row-minded, mean-spirited; poor,
indigent, needy; hazardous, bold.
Estrechúra, sf. Narrowness, strait-
ness; austerity; distress.
Estregadéra, s.ƒ. Brush.
Estregadéro, s. m.
sm. Place where
beasts are accustomed to rub
themselves; place for washing
clothes.
Estregadúra, s.f. Friction.
Estregamiénto, s.m. Friction.
Estregár, v.a. Toscour; to scratch.
Estrella, s. Star; asterisk; fate;
starfort. Tomar la estrella,
take the altitude of a star.

knees of a ship.
Estremidad, s.f. Extremity.
Estrémo, ma. a. Extreme; excessive.
Con estremo, Extremely.
Estrémo, s. m. Extreme, utmost
point. Harer estremos, To caress,
to manifest grief, the winter or
summer of migrating flocks.
Estréna & Estrénas, s. f. A new
year's gift, handsel; treat.
Estrenár, v.a. To commence.
Estréno, s.m. Commencement.
Estr´nque, s.m. Rope made of bass
or sedge.
Estrenuidad, s.f. Strength, valour.
Estreñido, da. a. Close bound, mise-
Torable.
Estreñimiento, s.m. Obstruction.
Estrelládo, s.m. Kind of frying pan Estreñir, v.a. To. bind.-v.r. To
restrain one's self.
for dressing eggs.
Estrellado, da. a. Starry. Huevos es- Estrépito, s.m. Noise, bustle.
trellados, Fried eggs. [tain. Estriár, v.a. To flute.
Estrellamár, s.m. Buck's horn plan-Estrías, s.f.pl. Flutings.
27
313
EST
EST
Estribadéro, s.m. Prop, stay.
Estruéndo, s.m. Clamour, outery,
Estribár, v.n. To prop; to found. bustle, pomp, fame, celebrity.
Estribéra, sf. Buttress, pillar; join-Estruendosamente,ad Clamorously.
er's bench.
[are kept. Estruendoso, sa a. Noisy, pompous.
Estribéria, f. Place where stirrups Estruir, v.a. V. Destruir.
Estriberón, s.m. Prominences made Estrujadúra, s.f. Pressing.
on earth by cross bars, to serve as Estrujamiento, s.m. Compressing.
[logy. Estrujár, v.a. To squeeze.—v.r. To
Estribillo, s.m. Introduction, tauto- be hard pressed.
Estribo, s.m. Buttress, pillar, stir-Estrujón, s.m. The last pressing of
steps.
rup, step on the side of a coach, grapes.
staple fixed at the end of a cross-Estruinénto, s.m. V. Instrumento.
bow; bone of the ear. V. Estribillo. Estrupadór s.m. V. Estuprador.
Estribos, Stirrups of a ship. Es-Estrupár, v.4. V. Estuprar.
tribos de guard mancebos de las Estrupo, s.. V. Estupro.
vergas, Stirrups of the horses. Es-Estruxadura, s.f. V. Estrujadura.
tribos de los pelones de las vergas. Estruxamiento, s.m. V. Estrujami-
Stirrups of the yard-arms. Estri- ento.
Estribor, s.m. Starboard.
Estoburdários, s.m.pl. People on the
starboard hand.
bos de las cadenas, Stirrups of the Estrusser, v.a. V. Estrujar.
chain plates.
Estruxón, v.. V. Estrujon.
Estuación, s.f. Flow of the tide.
Estu nte, . Very hot, scorching.
Estuário, s.m. A low ground, sca at
high tides.
32
С
Estucadór, s.m. A stucco-plasterer.
Estuc r, v.a. To stucco.
Estuche, s.m. Case for scissars; in-
struments contained in a case;
the two rows of teeth shewn when
a person laughs.
Estuco, s.m. Stucco.
Estudiador, s.m. Student.
Estudiantázo, s.m. He who is repu-
ted a great scholar.
Estudiante, s.m. Student; promp
ter to players.
Estudiantil, a. Scholastic.
Estudiantino, na. a. Belonging to
a student.
[dent.
Estudiantón, s.m. An old big stu.
Estudiar, v.a. To study, to muse,
to draw after a model or nature,
to attend the classes in a univer
sity.
Estúdio, s.m. Study, hall where
models, prints, and plans are
kept. Juez de estudio, Chancellor
or a university.
Estudiós, s..

Estrica, s.f. Extremity, straitness.
Estricóte (al,) ad. Without rule or
order.
Estrictamente, ad. Strictly.
Estridénte, a. That which causes
noise.
Estridór, s.m. Noise, crack.
Estrigea, s.f. Night-bird. [ses.
Estrillár, v.a. To rub or wash hor-
Estringa, sf. V. Agujeta.
Estrinque, s.m. V. Estrenque.
Estrinsecaménte, ad. Exteriorly.
Estrinseco, ca. a. Extrinsic, out-
ward.
Estrófa, s.f. Strophe.
Estropajear, v.4. To clean a wall
with a dry brush.
[wall
Estropajéo, s.m. Act of rubbing a
Estropajo, s.m. Dishclout, brush,
a worthless trifling thing [ly.
Estropajosamente, ad. Stammering
Estropajóso, sa. a. Ragged, low,
troublesome, useless, stuttering.
Estropalina, s.f. Refuse of wool.
Estropeár, v.a. To maim, to mix
lime and sand.
Estropecillo, s.m. A slight stumble
or impediment.
Estropezadára, s.f. V. Tropiezo.
Estropiézo, s.m. Stumble, impedi-Es
ment.
Estrovito, s.m. A small strap.
Estróvo, s.m. Strap.
Estructúra, ef. Structure.
{
Time, trouble,
sciences, letters. Estudios Mayo-
res, The higher sciences.
Estudiosamente, ad. Studiously.
udiosid (d, f. Studiousness.
Estudióso, sa. a. Studious, careful.
Estúfa, s.f. A stove; bath or bath-
Y
ing room; sulphuring for bleach-
ing wool and cotton; brasior for
314
ETI
EVA
coals; stove or room where pitehf Etimología y E'timo, s.f. y m, Ety-
and tar are heated for use.
Estufidor, s. m. Vessel in which
meat is stewed.
Estufar, v.a. To warm any thing.
V. Estofar.
Estuféro, › m. He who makes stoves.
Estufill, s.f. Muff; small brasier.
Estultaménte, ad. Foolishly, sillily.
Estulticia, s.f. Folly, silliness.
Estúlto, ta. a. Foolish, silly.
Estuosidad, s.f. Burning.
Estuóso, sa. a. Very hot, ardent.
Estupefacción, s.f. Stupefaction.
Estupefactivo, va. a. Stupitying.
Estupendamente, ad. Wonderfully.
Estupindo, da. a. Stupendous, won.
derful.
Estupidamente, ad. Stupidity.
Estupidéz, sf. Stupidity, insensi-
bility.
Estupido, da. a. Stupid, insensible.
Estupór, s.m. Stupor, amazement.
Estuprador, s.m. Ravisher.
Estuprir, v.a. To ravish, to violate,
to oppress.
Estépro, s.m. Ravishment, rape.
Estúquo, s.m. V. Estuco.
Estuquísta, s.m. Plasterer.
Esturár, v.a. To dry by the force
of fire; to overdo meat by the
force of fire.
mology; source.
Etimologico, ca a. Etymological.
Etimologista, s.m. Etyinologist.
Etiquéta, s.f. Etiquette.
Etites, s.f. Eagle-stone.
E'tnico, ca. «. V. Gentil.
Eubólia, s.f. The act of expressing
one's thoughts with propriety.
Eucaristía, f. Eucharist.
Eucaristico, ca. 4. Eucharistical.
Eucrático, ca. a. Euchratical.
Eufonia, s.f. Euphony.
Euforbio, s. m. Official spurge.
Enfrásia, s.f. Eye-bright.
Eunóco, s.m. Eunuch.
Euripo, s.m. Strait of the sea.
E'uro, s.m. The east wind. Euro
austro ó Euro noto, South-east
wind. Euro cefirio, Motion of the
sea from east to west.
Entiquiáno, na. a. Belonging to the
sect of Eutyches.
ration in jests and pleasures, pas-
Eutrapélia y Eutropélia, s.f. Mode-
time, amusement.
Eutrop lica, ca. a. Moderate, tem-
perate.
Evacuar, v.a. To evacuate, to wea-
Evacuación, s.f. Evacuation.
ken, to finish a business.
Evacuativo, va. a, That which has
the power of evacuating.
Evacuatório, ria. a. That which
evacuates.
Esturbár, v.a. To expel, to eject.
Esturgir, v.7. To polish delft ware.
Euturion, s.m. Sturgeon.
E'sula. s.f. Spurge.
Etapa, s.f. The ration of necessa-
ries given to troops in the field.
Etcétera, ad. And so on.
E'tela, le, lo. conj. See, behold.
E'ter, s. m. Ether, or æther; the Evangélico, ca. a. Evangelical.
matter of the highest regious Evangélio, s.m. Gospel.
Etéreo, rea. a. Ethereal. [above. Evangélista, s.m. Evangelist.
Eternal, a. Eternal.
Eternalmente, ad. Eternally.
Evangelistério, s.m. Gospel book-
stand.
Eternamente, ad. Eternally, never.
Eternidad, sf. Eternity.
Eternizar, v.7. To eternize; to pro-
long for a great length of time.
Eterno, na. a. Eternal; durable.
Eteromuncia, sf. Divination by the
flight or song of birds."
Etèsio, 2. Applied to wind which.
blows on the eastern coast of
Spain.
[fever.
E'tica, sf. Ethics, morals; hectic
E'tico, ca. a. llectie; ethical.
Evadir, v. a. To evade, to fly.
Evagación, sf. Evagation, excur
sion.
(appear.
Evanescer, v.n. To vanish, to dis-
Evangélicamente,ad. Evangelically.
Evangelizár, v.a. To evangelize.
Evaporáble, a. That may be evapo-
rated.
Evaporación, s.f. Evaporation; act
Evaporar, vin. To evaporate,—va.
of damping cloth.
To drive away in fumes.-v.r. Ta
vanish.
Evaporatório, a. Having the power
of evaporating.
Evaporizár, v.n. a. y”. To evapo-
Trate.
Evasión, s.f. Evasion, subtertuge
**
315
EXA
EXC

Evȧta, s.f. Kind of black wood re-Exangúlo, la. a. Having six angles.
Exanimación, .f. Examination.
Exanime, . Spiritless.
Exarcádo, s.m. Vice-royalty.
Exarco, s.m. Viceroy.
Exasperación, s.f. Exasperation.
Exasperar, v.a. To exasperate, to
offend.
sembling ebony.
Evénto, s.m. Event.
Eventuál, a. Eventual.
Everción,s.f. Destruction, ruin.
Evicción, s.f. Eviction, security.
Evidencia, s.f. Evidence, proof.
Evidenciar, v.a. To prove.
Evidente, a. Evide, clear.
Evidenteménte, a. Evidently.
Evilása, s.f. Kind of ebony.
Evit ble, a. Avoidable.
Evitación, s.f. Evitation.
Evitár, v.a. To avoid, to escape.
Evitérno, na. 7. Durable, lasting.
E'vo, s m. Age.
mente.
Evocación, sf. Evocacion.
Evocár, v.a. To call out; to solicit Excelenteménte, ad. V. Escelente
a favour.
Evolución, s.f. Evolution. Evolu- Excelsuménte, ad. V. Escelsamente.
ciones navales, Naval evolutions. (Excelsitúd, s.f. V. Escelsitud.
Ex, or Es, preplat. Used in the Spa- Excelso, sa. . V. Escelso, sa.
nish only in composition, where it Excentricaménte, ad. V. Escentri-
either amplifies the signification, camente.
Ex, s... V. Ege.
Exabrupto,ad. Abruptly, violently.
Exección, sf. Exaction; impost; ex-
as espor er, or serves as a negative, Excentricidad, s.f.V. Escentricidad.
as exánime. Ex-provincial, For- Excentrico, ca. a. V. Escentrico, ca.
mer or late provincial.
Excepción. sf. V. Escepcion.
Excepcion'r, v. a. Escepcionar.
Exceptación y Exceptuación, s.f.
V. Esceptacion.
Exceptár, v.". V. Esceptar.
Exceptivo, va. a. V. Esceptivo, va.
Excepto, ad. V. Escepto.
Exceptu r, v.a. V. Esceptuar.
Excesivamente, ad. . Escesiva-
§
•
Exaudible, . Grateful.
Exaudir, v.a. To hear favourably.
Excava, y Excavación, s.f. Exca-
Excavar, via. V. mscavar. [vation.
Excavillo, s.m. V. Escavillo.
Excedénte, a. V Escedente.
Excedér, v.a. V. Esceder.
Excelencia, s.f. V. Escelencia.
Excelente. a. V. Escelente.
actness.
Exacerbár, v.a. To irritate.
Exactamente, ad. Exactly. [ality.
Exactitud, s.f. Exactness, punctu-
Exactó, ta. a Exact, assiduous.
Exactor, s.m. Tax-gatherer.
Exageración, s.f. Exaggeration.
Exagerador, ra. s.m. yf. Exagge-
mente.
Excesivo, va. a. V. Escesivo.
Excéso, s.m. V. Escesó.
Excidio, s.m. V. Escidio.
Excisa, s.f. V. Esciva.
rator.
Exagerar, v.a. To exagerate.
Exagerativamente, ad. With exage-Excitár, .a. V Escitor.
71
ration.
Exagerativo, va. «. Exaggerating.
Exagóno, na. a. Hexagonal.
Exaltación, s.f. Exaltation.
Exaltár, v.a. To exalt; to praise, to
extoi-v.r. To irritate one's self.
Examén, s.m. Trial, inquiry.
Examétro, s.m. Hexameter verse.
Examinación, s.f. Examination.
Examinador, s.m. Examiner.
Examinando, s.m. He who has to be
examined.
Excitativo, va. a. V. Escitativo, va.
Exclamación, f. Esclamacion.
Exclamár, .n. V. Esclemar. [va,
Exclamativo, va. a. V. Esclamotive,
Exclamatório, ria. a. V. Esclamato-
rio, ria.
Excluír, v.a. V. Escluir.
Exclusión, sf. V. Esclusion.
Exclusiva, s.f. V. Esclusiva.
Exclusivamente, ad.
Esclusiva-
mente.
Exclusivo, va. a. V. Esclusivo, va.
Excogitable, a. V Escogit blc.
Examinante, s.m. He who examines.
Examiner, v.a. To examine; to in- Excogitár, v.a. V. Escogitar.
quire into books or writings. Excomulgado, da. a. V. Escomulga-
Exangüe, a. Bloodless; weak.
do, da.
316
EXE
EXI
Excomulgadór, s.m. V. Escomulge- Exemplár, v.a. V. Egemplar.
Exemplarménte, ad. V. Egemplar-
dor.
mente.
Exemplificacion, s.f. V. Egemplifi-
cacion.
Fxemplificir, v.a. V. Egemplificar.
Exémplo, s.m. V. Egemplo.
Exención, s.f. Exemption, privilege,
freedom.
Excomulgación, y Excomunicacion.
V. E comulgacion.
Excomulgar. v.a. V. Escomulgar.
Excomunión, s.f. V. Escomunion.
Excoriación, 8. V. Escoriacion.
Excrecéncia y Excrescencia, s.f. V.
Escrecencia.
Excreción, f. V. Escrecion.
Excrementál, ». Escremental.
Excrementício, cia. a. V. Escremen-Exentár, v.a. To exempt, to excuse.
ticio, cia.
Exento, ta. a. Exempt, disengaged,
clear.
Exento, s.m. Officer in the Spanish
life-guards.
Exequiál, z. Relating to funerals.
Exequias, s.f. pl. Funeral rites.
Exequible, a. Attainable.
Excrementár, v.a. V. Escrementar.
Excreménto, s.m. V. Escremento.
Excrementoso. sa. a. V. Escremen-
Exentamente, ad. Freely, simply,
sincerely.

toso.
Excretár, v.n. V. Escretar.
Excréto, ta. «. V. Escreto, ta.
Excretório, ria. a. V. Escretorio, ria. Exercér, v.a. V. Egercer.
Exeréx, s.m. V. Escrex.
Excursión, s.f. V. Escursion.
Exe rso, s.m. V. Escurso.
Excúsa, s.f. V. Escusa.
Excusabarája, s.f. V. Escusabaraja. Exercitante, s.m. V. Egercitante.
Excusable, a. V. Escusable.
Exercitár, v.a. V. Egercitar.
Excusadaménte, ad. V. Escusada-Exercitativo, va. a. V. Egercitativo.
Exército, s.m. V. Egercito.
Exergo, s.m. V. Egergo.
Exhalación, s.f. V. Eshalacion.
Exhaladór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Eshala-
dór.
Exhalar, v.a. V. Eshalár.
Exhaústo, ta. a. V. Eshaùsto.
Exheridación, s.f. V. Esheridación.
Exheridár, v.a. V. Esheridár.
Exhibición, s.f. V. Eshibición.
Exhibitír, v.a. V. Eshibitir.
Exhibita, sf. V. Eshibita.
Exhortación, sf. V. Eshortación. ❤
Exhortadór, ra. s.m. V. Eshertadór.
Exhortár, v.a. V. Eshortar.
Exhortatório, ria. a. V. Eshorta-

mente.
Excus do, da. a. V. Escusado, da.
Excusado, s.m. V. Escusado.
Excusadór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Escusa-
dor, ra.
Excusali, s.m. V. Escusali.
Excusaña, s.ƒ. V. Escusana.
Excusár, v.a. V. Escusar.
Excusión, s.f. V. Escusion.
Execrable, a. Detestable, hateful.
Execración, s.f. Execration.
Execrador, s.m. Execrater.
Execrár, v.a. To execrate, to curse.
Execución, s.f. V. Egecucion
Executable, a. V. Egecutable.
Executadéro, ra, V. Egecutadero, ra.
Executánte, p.á. V. Egecutante.
Executár, v.a. V. Egecutar.
Executivamente, ad. V. Egecutiva-
Executória, s.f. V. Egecutoria.
Executorial, a. V. Egecutorial.
Executoriár, v.a. V. Egecutoriar.
Executório, ria. a. V. Egecutorio,ria.
Exegético, ca. a. V. Egegetico, ca.
Exemplár, s.m. V. Egemplar.
Exemplár, a. V. Egemplar.
Exercício, s.m. V. Egercicio.
Exercitación, s.f. V. Egercitacion.
Exercitador, ra.s.m. yf.V. Egercita-
dor.

tório.
Exhórto, s.m. V. Eshórto.
Exhumación, s.f. V. Eshumación.
Exhumár, v.a. V. Eshumár.
mente.
Executivo, va. a. V. Egecutivo, va. Exicial, a. Mortal, fatal.
Executór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Egecutor,
ra
Exita, sf. V. Salida. Exidas, A dis-
ease peculiar to dogs.
Exido, s.m. A small level spot in-
tended for threshing corn.
Exigencia, s.f. Exigence, want.
Exigible, a. Capable of being de-
manded.
Exigidéro, ra. a, That which may be
demanded.
27*
317
EXP
EXP
t
Exigir, v.a. To exact, to demand, Expedir, v.a. V. Espedir.
to desire.
Exigüidad, s.f. Smallness.
Exiguo, gua. a. Small.
Eximición, s.f. Exemption.
Exi'mio, mia. «. Famous, eminent.
Eximír, a. To exempt, to clear
from a charge.
Exinanición, s.f. Debility.
Exinanido, da. a. Debilitated.
Exist ncia, sf. Existence.
Existénte, p.a. Existing.
Existimacín, s.f. Opinion, esteem.
Existimár, v.a. To hold, to judge.
Existir, v.n. To exist, to be
E'xito, s.nr. Departure; end of any
thing.
dád.
Expansión, sf. V. Espansión.
Expansivo, va. a V. Espansivo.
Exp´nso, s.m. V. Espenso.
Exjavecerse, v.r. V. Espavecérse.
Expectable, 4. V. Espectable.
Expectación, s.f. V. Espectación
Expectativa, s.1. V. Espectativa.
Expectoráme, a. V. Espector nte.
Expectoración.sf.V Espectorción.
Excorár. v.a. V. Espertorir.
Expedición, f. V. Espeducion.
Expedicionero, s.m. V.
"
P
Expeditamente, ad. V. Espedita-
ménte.
Expeditivo, va. a. V. Expeditivo.
Expedito, ta. a. V. Espedito.
Expelér, v.a. V. Espelér.
Expeliénte, p.a. V. Espeliénte.
Expendedór, ra.s.m. yf. V. Espen-
dedór.
Expendér, v.a. V. Espendér.
Expénsas, sf.pl. V. Espensás.
Experiência, s.f. V. Esperiència.
Experimentádo, da. a. V. Esperi-
mentádo.
E'xodo, s.m. Exodus.
Exoneración, ›.ƒ. Exoneration.
Exonerár, v.a. To exonerate.
Exopilativo, va. a. Deobstruent.
Exorible, a. To be moved by
Experimentál, a. V. Esperimentái.
Experimentalinénte, ad. V. Esperi-
ental énte.
[tár.
Experimentár, v.a. V. Esperien-
Experim´nto, s.. V Esperimento.
en-Expertaménte, ad. V. Espertamente.
Experto, ta. a. V. Esperto.
treaty.
sive..
Exorbitáncia, s.f. Exorbitance. Expiación, s.f. V. Espiación.
Exorbitante, a. Exorbitant, exces-Expi.r, v.a. V. Espiår.
[ly. Expiativo, va. u. V. Espiativo.
Exorbitantemente, ad♣ Exorbitant-Expiatório, ria. a. V• Espiatório,
Exorcismo, s.m. Exorcism.
Exorcista, s.m. Exorciser.
Exorcizante, p.a. Exorcising.
Exorcizár, a. o exorcise.
Exoʻrdio, s.m. Exordium.
Expillo, s.m V. Espillo.
Explanación, s.f. V. Esplonación.
Explanáda, f. V. Espí n da.
Explan r, v.a. V. Esplanár.
Explayar, v.a. V Esplayár.
U
Exormación, sf. Ornament, embel-Explet vo, va. u. V. Espletivo.
lishment; elegance of style.
Exomir, v.2. To adorn, to embel-
Explicable, a. V. Esplic ble.
Explicación, s.f. V. Esplicución.
Explicadamente, ad. V. Esplicada-
mente.
lish.
Exortación, sƒ. Exhortation-
Exico, ca. a Exotic; extravagant. Explicadér.is. ƒ pl. V. Espli: adéras.
Expádo, da. a V. Espelmado. Expucar, v.a. V. Esplicår.
Expansibilid id, sf. V. Espansibili-Expliciraménte, ad. V. Esplicita
é10.
Expedido, da, a. V. Espedido.
Expedi´nte, s. V. Espratinte.
Expediente, a. V. Espediente.
Experimentador, ra. s.m, y J. V.
Esperimentador.
...
ménte.
Explícito, ta. a. V. Esplicito.
Exploracin, s.f. V. Esploración.
Explorador, ra. s.m. yf. V. Esplo
↑ dór.
Explorár, v.a. V. Esplorar.
Exploratório, s.m. V. Esploratório.
Exposión, f. V. Esplosión.
Expolición, sf. V. Espolición.
Exponente, pa. V. Esponente.
Exponer, v.a. V. Esponér.
Exportación, sf. V. Esportución.
Espedicion-Exposición, s.f. V. Esposición.
Expositivo, va. a V. Espositivo.
Expósito, ta. a. V. Esposito.
Expositor, s.m. V. Espositor.
Expremijo, s.m. V. Espremijo.
318
EXT
BXT
Expresamente, ad. V. Espresamente.
Expresér, v.a. V. Espresár.
Expresión, sf. V. Espresion.
Expresivo, va. «. V. Espresivo.
Expreso, sa. a. V. Espreso.
Expreso, s.m. V. Espreso.
Exprimidera, s.f. V. Esprimidéra.
Exprimid ro, s.m. V. Esprimidéro.
Exprimido, da. a. V. Esprimido.
Exprimir, v... V. Espri. ir.
Exprobacion, s.f V. Esprobacion.
Expugnación, s.f. V. Espugnaci«n.
Expugnader, s... V. Espugnador.
Expugnar, v.a. V. Espugnar.
Expulsar, v.a. V. Espuls r.
Expulsión, sf V. Espulsion.
Espulsivo, va. a. V. Espulsivo.
Expultriz, a. V. Espultriz.
Expungir, v.a. V. Espungir.
Expurgación, sf. V Espurgacion.
Expurg r. v.a. V. Espurg ár.
Expurgatorio, .m. V. Espurgatorio.
Exquisitamente, ad. V. Esquisita-
rúneo.
Extendér, v.a. V. Estendér.
Extendidamente, ad. V. Estendida-
ménte.
Exquisito, ta. a. V. Esquisito.
E'xtasi 6 Extasis, 5.m. V. E'stasi 6 Extranár, v.ɛ. V. Estran ár.
E'stasis.
Extático, ca. a. V. Estático.
Extemporal, a. V. Ester porál.
Extemporánean ente, ad. V. Estem-
poráneamente.
Extemporáneo, nea. a. V. Estempo-
ménte.
Extendido, da. á. V. Estendido.
Extendimiento, s.m. V. Estendi-
Extinción, s.f. V. Estincion.
Extinguible, a. V. Estinguible.
Extinguir, v.a. V Estinguir.
Extinto, ta. p. p. V. Estinto.
Extirpación,s. V. Estirpacion.
Extirper, va. V. Estirpar.
Extorsión, sf V. Estor ion.
Eʼxtra, prep. V. Eʼstra.
Extracción, s.j. V_ E-traccion.
Extr eta, s.f. V. Estrácia.
Extractador, s、. V. Estractadór.
¡Extractár, v.a. V. Estractár.
Extracto, s.m. V. Estracto.
Extracter, s.m. V. Estractor.
Extraente, þ.a. V. Estraente.
Extraér, v.a. V. Estraér.
Extrajudici, a V. Estrajudicial.
Extrajudicialmente, ad. V. Estraju
dicialmente.
Extra Muros, d. lat. V. Estra Mu-
[
}
1 1*03.
miento.
Extensamente, ad.V. Estensamente.
Extensión, sf. V. Estension.
Extensivamente, ad. V. Estensiva-
Extrangería, s.f. V. E trangeria.
Extrangiro, ra.m. yf. V. Estran-
Extermin r, v.a. V. Estern.inár.
Exterm nio, s.m. V. Esterminio.
Externo, na. a. V. Esterno.
gero.
Extra amente, ad.V.Estra” amente.
Extraéza y Extrañéz, ….J. V. Es◄
! trunéza.
Extraño, a. 7. V. Estra: o.
;xtraordinariaménte, d. V. Estra-
ordinarian ente.
Extraordinário, ria. a. V. Estraor
dinario.
Extratempóra, s.f. V. Estratempóra.
Extravagancia, s.f. V. Estravagan-
cia.
Extravagante, a. V. Estravagúnte.
Extravasación. s.f.V. Estravasacion.
Extravasarse, v.r. V. Escravos rse.
Extravenado, da. a. V. Estræven/do.
Extravenárse, v.r. V. Estraven.rse.
Extravir, v.á. V. Estraviúr.
Extravío, s.. V. Estravio.
Extremadamente, ad. V. Estrema
mente.
Extensivo, va. a. V. Estensivo.
Extenso, sa. a. V. Estenso.
Extenuación, s.f. V. Estenuacion.
Extenuár, v.a. V. Estenuar.
Extenuativo, va. a. V. Estenuativo.
Exteriór, a. V; Esterior.
Exterior, s.. V. Esterior.
Exterioridad, s f. V. Esterioridad.
Exteriormente, ud. V.Esteriormente. Ex.remar, v.a. V. Estremár.
Exterminadúr, ra. s.m. yf. V. Es-[Extremauncion, s.f. V. Estremaun-
mente.
terminador.
cion.
damente.
Extremadano, na. a. V. Estrema-
dano,
Extremadas, s.ƒ pl. V. Estremádas.
Extremádo, da, a. V. Estremádo.
Extremamente, ad. V. Estrema-
Extremidad, s.f. V. Estromidád.
Extrémio, ma. a. V. Estremo.
Estremo, s.m. V. Estrémo,
319
FAB
FAC

Extrinsecaménte, ad. V. Estrinseca
mente.
Extrinseco, ca. n. V. Et inséco.
Exturbár, v.a. V. Esturbár.
Exuberancia, s.f. Exuberance.
Exuberinte, . Exuberant.
Exuberár, v.n. To be exuberated.
Exulceración, sf Ulceration.
Exulcerár, va. To ulcerate.
Exultacin, sf. Exultation.
Exquerdear, v. a. V. Esquerdear.
E'zula, sf. Spurge. V. Esula.
Fabulosidad, s.f. Fabulousness.
Fabuloso, sa.. Fabulous.
Faca, sf. V Haca.
Faccénda, s.m. Busy-body.
Facción, s.f. Military exploit, ac-
tion; faction; people of the same
trade or profession; face.
Faccionár, v.a. To fashion, to form.
Faccionário, ria. a Belonging to a
party or faction.
Faccioso, sa.. Factious.
Facecia, s.f. Facetiousness, mirth.
Facecióso, sa. a. Facetious, cheer-
ful, witty.
Facédor, ra. s.m. yf. Hacedor y
Factor.
F.
F, The sixth letter of the
nish alphabet.
Fabaráz, s.m. Larkspur.
Fabeár. v. a. To vote with black
and white beans.
Fábla, s.f. V. Fábula. Confabula-
tion.
Fabót, s.m. A kind of wind in-
strument.
Fábrica, s.f. Fabrication; structure;
manufactory; a fantastic idea;
money or lands applied to the
maintenance and repairs of chur-
ches. Hombre de fabrica, An art-
ful fellow.
Fabricadamente, ad. Beautifully.
Fabricador, ra. s.m. y f. Manufac-
turer; inventor. Fabricadar de
dinero, Coiner.
Fabricante, s.m. Builder; manufac-
Faceria, s.f. Society.
Faces, s.f.pl. V. Megillas.
Spa-Facéta, f. Face or side of a pre-
¿
cious stone.
Facéto, ta. a. Merry, gay, lively.
Facha, s.f. Face. V. Cara y Traza.
Fácha a Facha, ad. Face to Face.
En Fácha, Backed. Vél en fá-
cha, Sail backed, or laid aback.
Ponerse en facha, To take the
sails aback.
Facháda, s.f. Fore part of a build-
ing; broad or plump face; fron-
tispiece of a book. Fucháda de
pro, Fore front of a ship.
Fachénda, a. Vain, ostentatious.
Fachendeár, v.a. To affect having
much important business.
Fachend ista, a. One vain and osten-
tatious.
Fachendón, na. a. Very vain and
ostentatious.
Fachin 3.7. Porter.
turer.
Fabricár, v.a. To build; to manu-Fachiál, a. Intuitive.
facture, to contrive.

Fácies, s. f. pl. Faces of crystals.
Fabril, a. Belonging to manufac- Fácil, a. Facile, easy; pliant; easy
turers or workmen.
of access; frail.
Fabriquéro, s.m. Manufacturer, ar-
tisan; prebendary.
Fabro, s.m. Doree, St. Peter's fish.
Fabúco y Fabúca, s.m. y ƒ. Beech-
mast.
Fabuéno, s.m. Westerly wind.
Fábula, s.f. Rumour, report; fic-
tion, fable; laughing-stock.
Fabulación, s. f. Conversation.
Fabuladór, s.m. Author of fables.
Fabulár, v.a. To fable.
Fabulilla, ta. f. A little fable.
Fabulista, s.m. Fabulist.
Fabulosamente, ad. Fabulously.
S
Facilidad, s.f. Facility; inconstaney;
easiness of access.
Facilillo, lla. to, ta. a. Rather easy.
Facilitación, s.f. Facility.
Facilitár, v.a. To facilitate.
Facilmente, ad. Easily.
Facineróso ó Facinoróso, a. Wick-
ed, atrocious.
Facistol, s. m. Chorister's desk or
stand.
Fáco.s.m. Pony, a little nag.
Factible, a. Feasible.
Factício, cia, a. Factitious.
Factór, s.m. Performer, factor.
320
FAL
FAL
Factorage, s. m. Factorage.
Factoria, s.f. Factory; factorage.
Factoriz r, v.a. To establish com-
merce by factors.
with a falchion.
costs.
Factúra, sf. Facture. (Among or-
gan-builders,)The quality, length,
breadth, and thickness of the
tubes or pipes; invoice.
Facturir, .. To note on mer-Fale rio, s.m. Roman soldier armed
chandise the amount of the prime
[disk.
Fácula, f. Bright spot on the sun's
Facultad, s.f. Faculty; force; sci-
ence; authority, right; license.
Facultativo, va. a. Belonging to Falce, s. f. Sickle, reaping-hook,
some faculty, art, or science; scythe, bill-book; falchion
granting power or leave; that Falcidia, s. Fourth part of an in-
may be done or omitted at plea-_heritance; the part curtailed from
a student's pittance in a univer-
sity.
Fleas, sf. pl. Waist boards.
Falcazár, v.a. To whip a ope's end
with pack-thread or spun yarn, to
prevent its being untwisted.
sure.
Faleinélo, s.m. Sithe bill. [lery.
Falcón, s.m. Ancient piece of artil-
Falconete, s.m. Falconet-
Faida, s.f. Skirt; train: òrow of
a hill; leaf of a hat; that part of
toe belly which covers the guts of
animals Corco faldes, l'a back-
bite Faldas, Petticoats.
Faldaménto, s.m. Fold, Bap, skirt.
Fadrin, s.. Comrade.
Faéna, Work, labour; duty on Faldár, s.m. Tasses. [V. Falda.
board of ships.
Faldellín, s.m A short under-petti-
Faéton, s.f. Phaeton.
Fageado, da. a. That which has gir
dles or rollers.
Facultativamente, ad. According
to the faculty.
Facultéso, sa. a. Rich, powerful.
Facundia, sf. Eloquence.
Facundo, da. a. Eloquent.
Fáda, sf. A small apple of the pip-
pin kind.
Fadiga, s.f. Leave granted to sell
a feudal estate.
Fagero, s. A knitted swaddling-
band for children.
Fagina, sf. Fascine; faggot.
Fag nada, sf. Collection of faggots
Fája, sf Bandage, collar, border.
Fajadera, sf Patched clothes rolled
round a robe to preserve it.
Fajamiento, sf. Act of rolling or
swathing.
Fajer, v.a. To swathe.
Fajardo, s.m. A kind of meat-pie.
Fájas, s.f. pl. Stuff rollers around
the legs; girdles. Fajas de rizos,
Reef-bands.
Faláz, a. Deceitful, fraudulent.
Falbala, s.m. Flounce. V Farfalá,
Skirt of a gown or coat plaited.
Falca, s.f. A small wedge of wood
used by carpenters.
Falcádo, da. . Hooked.
Falear, v.a. To reap; to cut with a
hook or scythe.
طمة
coat used by women; an ornamen-
tal covering for beasts of burthen.
Falderillo, lla. a. Small lap; little
lap-dog.
S
Fald ro, ra. a. Belonging to the lap.
Perrillo faldero, Lap-dog.
Fald tes, 3.f. pl. Tassals, fringes.
Faldicérto, ta. a. Short skirts.
Faldillas, f. pl. Small skirts of a
jacket.
Faldistério, sm. Stools on which
bishops sit during the performance
of church functions.
Faldón, so. A long flowing skirt;
band or bandelet; a worn-out mill-
stone of a horse-mill
Faldriqura, sf. Pocket. V. Feltri-

Fajo, .m. Bundle. V. Haz Fajos,
Swaddling clothes,
Faju la, s.f. Small bandage or roller.
Falácia. s.f. Fallacy, sophism
Falagüéo, a. a. Lovely, endearing.Falible,. Fallible.
Fal nge, sf. Phalanx.
Falangia 6 Falangio, s.f. y m.
venemous spider.
Famride, s.f. Canary-grass.
quer. [garment of women.
Faldul ro, s. An old tattered
Faléncia. s.f Want of security.
Falibilid´d, s.f. Fallibility.
Falidaménte, ad. Vainly.
A Falimiénto, s.. Deception, deceit.
Falir, .n. To fail in the perform
ance of one's promise.
321
FAM
FAR

Falla, sf. Defect. V. Falta.
Fallár, v.. To trump.-v. imper.
To be deficient. V. Hallar.
Fallba, sf. Au iron instrument for
fastening doors and windows.
Fallecedor, ra. a. Perishable.
Fallecer, v.n. To fail, to decay, to
die.
[V. Falta. Death
Fallecimiento, s.m. Fault, defect.
Pallido, da. a. Deceived, frustrated.
Fállo, s.. Sentence, decree.
Falordia. s.f Deception; fable.
Fálsa, s.f. Garret; dissonance.
Falsa-Amárra, s. f. Preventer-rope.
Falsabrága, sf Fausse-braye.
Falsada, f. V. Calaua.
Falsaminte, ad. Falsely, deceitfully.
Falsário, ria. . Falsifying, counter-
feiting; accustomed to tell false-
hoods.
Famis, sf. A kind of gold cloth.
Famosamente, ad. Famously.
Famoso, sa. a. Famous, renowned,
noted.
i
Famula, sf. Maid-servant. [tude.
Famulito y Famulicio, s., Servi-
Fá ulo, s. Servant of a college.
Fanál, s m. Poop-lantern of a com-
modore's ship; lantern of crystal;
guide.
[tious.
Falseadór, s.m. Forger.
Fanático, ca. a. Fanatic, supersti-
Falseår, v. a. To falsify, to adulte-Fanatismo, s.m. Fanaticism
rate; to pierce.vn. To slacken, Fandango, s.m. A lively Spanish
to lose strength; not to agree in
dance; festive entertainment
sound.
Fandanguéro, s. m. Fandango-dan-
[ing pout.
Fanéca 6 Fanéga, s.f. Pout, whit-
Fanga, s.f. Measure of grain; ex-
tent of tilled ground. [land.
Fanegáda, s. f. Extent of arable
Fanfarrear, .n. To bully.
Fanfarría,.f. Empty arrogance of
a bragger.
cer.
Falsed id, s.f. Falsehood, deceit.
Fals te, m. Faint treble in music.
Falsificación, sf. Falsification
Falsificador, ra... yf. Falsifier.
Falsificár, v a. To falsify. V. Falsear.
Falsio, s.m. Kind of sausage.
Fájso, sa. a. False; uncertain; vici
ous; producing no fruit. De falso,
Falsely.
Familiarcito, s.m. Servant-boy; one
who affects great familiarity.
Familiaridad, sf. Familiarity; fami-
ly. V. Familia.
Familiarizár, v.a. To familiarise.-
v.r. To become familiar.
Familiarm nte, ad. Familiarly.
Familiatúra, sf. Place and employ-
ment of an officer of the inquisi-
tion.
Fálta, s.f. Fault, defect; deficiency
in the weight of coin; default. Sin
falta, Without fail.
Faltir. v.n. To be deficient; to be
Fanfarrón, s.m. A bully, a hector.
Fanfarronada, sf. Boast, brag.
Fanfarronázo, za. a. Great boasting.
Fanforroneár, v.n. To bully, to brag.
Fantorronería, s.f. Fanfaronade.
faron
consumed; not to fulfil one's pro-Fantorronésca, s.f. Manner of a fan-
mise; to need; to die.
[sure.
Faltilla, s.f. A slight fault.
Fanfurrina, s.f. Passion or displea-
Fálto, ta. a. Wanting; imiserable; Fángo, s.m. Oozy bottom of the sea.
mad, insane.
Fantaseár, v.n. To fancy, to ima-
gine.
Faltr´ro, rasm. yf. Pickpocket.
Faltriquéra, f. Pocket.
Falúa y Faluca, s.f. Boat, barge.
Fáma, f. Report, rumour; fame,
"
repute.
Fantasía, sf. Fancy; fiction; image;
presumption Fantasias, Pearls
joined or stringed together.
Fantasioso, sa. a. Fantastic.
Fáme, sf. Hunger. V. Hambre. Fantásma, s.f. Phantom, appari-
Fam lico, ca. a. Hungry. V. Ham-
tion; a vain presumptuous person.
briento.
[gious order. Fantasión, 3.777. A presumptuous
Família, s. f. Family; a race; reli- coxcomb.
[ly, pompously.
Famir, Familiar, domestic; well Fantásticamente, ad. Fantastical-
known; agreeable; useful.
Fantástico, ca. a. Fantastic, fanci-
Famili'r.s.m. Servant; officer of the ful, vain
inquisition; college servant; de- Faquín, m. Porter.
Fára, sf. A kind of serpent.
mon.
A
322
FAR
FAS

Farachár, v.a. To beat or clean Farisaismo, s.m. The sect of Phari-
hemp,
[in the sea. sees.
}
Farallon, s.m. Small pointed island Farisey co, ca. a. Pharisaical.
Faramalla, s.f. Imposition; tale cal-Fariséo, s.m. Pharisee; cruel hard-
culated to excite wrangling; prat-
hearted person.
[cal.
tling, babbling.
Farmacéutico, ca. a. Pharmaceuti-
Feramalléro y Faramallón, s. m. Farm cia, &.f. Pharmacy.
Idle prattler.
Farmaco, .. V. Medicamento.
Farándula, f. Profession of a low Farmacopa, s.f. Pharmacopeia.
comedian; a low mean trade or Farmac.polo, s.m. Apothecary.
calling; artful trick, stratagem. Farnéro, m. Receiver of rents.
Faranduléro, s. m. Actor, player, Fáro, m. A light-house.
idle prattler.
[low comedian. Faról, s. m. Lantern. Faroles de
Farandulico, ca. a. Relating to a serales, Signal lanterns.
Faraón, s.m. Game at cards. Faroléro, s.m. One who makes lan-
Faránte, s. m. Messenger; interpre- ters; lamp-lighter.
ter; principal manager; a noisy Farolillo, to, co. s.m. Small lan-
meddling fellow; player who re- tern; ludian heartseed.
cites or delivers the prologue of a Farón, s.m. Lantern. V. Fanal.
play.
[any thing. Faróta, sf. A brazen-faced woman.
Farcinadúr, s.m. One who stuffs Fariton, s.m. A brazen-faced stupid
Fárda, s.f. Irrigation, duty; tax, tri-
feliow
bute.
Fardacho, s.m. V. Lugerto.
Fardage, s.m. Collection of cargoes,
equipage.
Fardar,va. To furnish with clothes.
Fardel, s.m. Bag, knapsack.
Fardelillo, s.m. A small bag.
Fardillo, s,m. A small bundle.
Fárdo, s.m. Bale of goods, parcel,
►
Farpido, da. a. Scolloped.
Firpas, pl. Notches, seollops.
Farra, s. Kind of fish.
Farrago, s.m. Farrago; a medley.
Farro, s.. Peeled barley; a sort of
wheat. V. Escanda.
ers.
bundle.
Farrapia, sf. V. Arropea.
Fársa, s.f. Farce; company of play-
Įsalia.
Farsalico, ca. a. Belonging to Phar
Farsante, ta. s.m. yf. Low comic
[medies.
Fars r, v.n. To play farces or co-
Farséto, s.m. Quilted jacket.
F'arte, s.m. Fruit-tart or pie.
actor.
Favellón, s.m. Point, cape; rock.
Fáres, .m. pl. Church service sung
in the holy week.
Farfal, sf. Flounce
Farfalleso, sa. 7. Stammering.
Farfán, sm. Christian dragoon serv-Fartiquéra, s.f. Pocket. V. Faltri-
ing a Mahometan king,
[or unjustly.
Farfante y Farfantón, s.. A boast-Fas (Por) ó por Néfas, ad. Justly,
Fascál, .m. Shock.
ing babbler.
Farfanton da y Farfantoneria, s.f.
quera,
Fiscas, ad. V. Hasta and Casi.
Fasces, sf.pl. Fasces.
Idle bonst.
Fárfara, f. Colt's foot; membrane Fascinacion, s.f. Fascination, en-
which covers the white of an egg. chantment; imposition.
Farfalla, s.m. A stammering talka- Fascinadór, ra. S... y. Charmer.
Fascinante, p.a. Fascinating.
Fascinár, v.a. To fascinate, to be
tive person.
Farfulladamente, ad. Stammeringly.
Farfullador, ad. Stammerer.
Farfullir, .a. To talk quick; to do
in a hurry and confusion.
Fargallón, na. e. Applied to those
careless or dirty in their dress.
Farillou, s m. V. Farallon.
Farinétas, .f. pl. Fritters made of
flour, honey, and water.
Faringe, s.m. Gallet.
witch; to deceive. (planets.
Fase, s.f. Phasis of the moon or other
Fasoles, s.m. pl. French-beans.
Fasquía, s.. Loathing, distaste;
ledge of boards four or five inches
wide and one inch thick.
Fasquiár, v.a. To loathe.
Fastiál, s.m. Pyramid placed on the
top of an edifice.
323
FAV
FEC
Fastidiár, v.a. To excite disgust; to
loathe.
Fastidi s.m. Squeamishness; dis-
tast, disgust
"
Fastidiosamente, ad Fastidiously.
Fastidi so, sa.. Fastidious, squea-
mish; disdainful.
Favorecer, v.a. To protect; to gran
favours.v.r. To enjoy favour or
protection.
Fastigio, s.m. Pinnacle; frontispiece
Faxadúra, s.f. V. Fajadura.
Faxamiento, & m. V. Fajamiento.
8
Faxas, s.f. pl. V. Fajas.
Faxár, v.a. V. Fajer.
of a building.
Fasto, s.m. Haughtiness, splendour, Faxárdo, s.m. V Fajardo.
grandeur. Fastos, Feasts or anni-Faxeado, da. n. V. Fageado.
versaries among the Romans. Fax ro, s.m. V. Fagero.
Fastosamente, ad. Pompously.
Fáxo, s. .V. Fajo.
Fast so y Fastuóso, sa. a. Proud, Faxuéia, s.f. V. Fajuela.
Fayádo, sim. A small garret or
lumber room.
haughty.
Fatál, a. Fatal; inevitable, unfor-
tunate; deadly.
Fatalid id,s.f. Fatality, unfortunate.
Fatalismo, s.. Fatalism.
! Fatalista, .m. Fatalist.
Fatalinénte, ad. Fatally.
Fatídico, ca. a. Prophetic.
Fatiga y Fatigación, sf. Toil, fa
tigue; anguish, grief.
Fatigadamente, ed. Difficulty.
Fatigador, ra. s.m. yf. Molester.
Fatigár, v.. To fatigue, to tire; to
desolate.v.r. To be in a hurry.
Fatigosamente, ad. Painfully.
Fatigóso, sa. a. Tiresome; anxious,
painful.
Fausto, ta. a. Happy, fortunate.
Fausto, s.m. Splendour, pomp.
Fáustóso, sa. a. Haughty, proud.
Faur, ra. sm. yf. Promoter,
countenancer.
Favorito, ta. 7. Favoured, esteemed.
Fáxa, s.f. V. Fuj:
Fávo,... Cake of yellow wax.
Favonio, s.m. Westerly wind.
Favor, m. Favour, support; com-
pliment: something given by a
Tady to be worn.
Favoráble..Favourable, propitious.
Favorablemente, ad. Favourably.
Favorcillo, s.m. A small favour.
Favorecedor, ra, s.m yf. Promoter.
Fayanca, s.f. Position of the body,
in which it does not stand firm.
Fayenco, s.m. A flat basket made of
osier.
Faysa, s.f. Band, rolle V. Faja.
Faysán, s.m. Pheasant.
Faysár, v.a. To bind with a roller.
V. Faiar.

Fator, s.m Performer. V Factor.
Fatoria, sf Factory. V. Factoria.
Fatuidad,´´.ƒ. Weakness of mind; a
stupid speech.
[ish
Fátno, tua a Fatuous, stupid, fool-
Fatúra, s.f. Invoice. V. Fctura.
Fauces, sf pl. Fauces, gullet.
Faufau, .m. Stateliness of deport-Feázo, za. a. Very ugly or deformed.
F'beo, bea. a. Relating to Phœbus.
Féble, a. Weak, feeble; deficient in
point of weight or equality.
Fble, s. m. Frailty, foible; light
Fé, s.f. Faith; confidence, trust;
promise given; assertion, certifi-
cate; honour. Dar fe. To attest.
Fe, (A',) ad. Inftruth. A' fe mia ó
por mi fe, Upon my honour.
Fealdad, f. Ugliness; turpitude.
Feam ne, ad. In an ugly or deform-
ed manner; brutally
•
ment.
Fáz, s.f. Face. V. Rostro. Front.
Faz á Faz, ad. Face to face. A' pri-
ma faz, At first sight.
Fazina, s.f. V. Hazana.
Fazoléto. s.m. Handkerchief. V.
Panuelo.
money.
Febledad, §.f. Debility.
Febleménte, ad. Feebly.
.m. Phoebus, the sun.
Febréra, s.f. V. Calcea.
Febrero, s.m. February.
Febriciténte, a. V. Calunturiente.
Febrifugo, ga. a. Febrifuge.
Febril, a. Caused by a fever.
Fecal, a. Feculent.
Fautoria, Aid, favour.
Fav. s.f. Ashes of an extinguish-Fébo,
ed fire,
Fécha, sƒ Date of a letter or other
writing. Larga fecho, Old date.
Fechar, v.n. To shut up. Cerrar,
To date.
324
PER
FES
Fécho, s. m. Action, exploit. V. Ferial, a. Belonging to fairs.
Hecho y Hazara. Fecho de azúcar, Feriár, b.a. To sell, to buy; to give
Chest of sugar.
[deed. fairings.
Fechoría y Fechuria, s.f. Action, Ferino, na. a. Wild, savage.
Feculénto, ta. a. Feculent, foul, Ferlín, s.. An ancient coin.
dreggy.
[fully. Ferlingotos, s.m. pl. Kind of paste
so called.
Fermentación, sf. Fermentation.
Fermentár, .. To ferment.-v.n.
To ferment.
Fecundamante, ad. Fertilely, fruit-
Fecundar, v.a. To fertilize.
Fecundidad,s.f. Fecundity, fertility.
Fecundizár, v.a. To fecundate.
Fecúndo, da. a. Fecund, fertile.
Feéza, s.f. Ugliness, deformity.
Fejúgo, ga. a. V. Aspero.
Fejúguez, sf. V. Pésadez.
Felándrio, s.m. Water-hemlock.
Felibóte, sim. Fly-boat.
Felicidad,s.f. Felicity, success.
Felicitár, va. To make happy; to Ferrado, s. m. Measure for corn,
congratulate,
measure for land.
[of iron.
Ferrár, v.a. To garnish with points
Férrea, rea. a. Made of iron.
Ferreria, s.f. Iron work. V. Herce
[a collar.
Fermentativo, va. a. Fermentative.
Fermento, s.m. Ferment; intestine
motion.
[cru-ity.
Ferocidad y Ferocia, sf. Ferocity,
Feróz, a. Ferocious, cruel, savage.
Ferozmente, ad. Ferociously.
Ferrada, s.f. Iron club.
ria.
Felicitación, f. Congratulation.
Feligrés, sa. s.. yf. Parishioner; a
constant visitant at a house.
Feligresia, sf. District of a parish.
Feliz, a. Happy, prosperous. [ly. Ferreruélo, s. in. A long cloak with
Felizmente, ad Happily, fortunate-Ferréte, s.m. Burnt copper used to
Felódris,s.f. Evergreen-oak.
Felonia, sf. Treachery, deceit.
Félpa; sf. Plush; a good drubbing.
Felpilla, sf. Corded silk for em-
broidering.
stain glass.
Felpádo, da. y Felpúde, da. a. V.
Afelpado.
Femenil, a. Feminine, effeminate.
Femenílmente, ad. Effeminately.
Femenino, na. a. Feminine.
Fementidamente, ad. Falsely.
Fementido, da. d. False, unfaithful.
Femineo, nea. a. Feminine.
Fendiente, sm. Gash.
Fencér, v.n. To terminate; to dege
Fenecimiento, s.m., Close settling
[nerate.
of an account.
Fenedál, s.m. Hay-loft.
Fenigeno, na. a. Having the nature Fertilizar, via. To fertilize.
with iron.
Ferreteado, da. «. Garnished.
Ferreteár, v.a. To bind or fasten
[into iron.
Ferrificárse, v.r. To be converted
Ferrión ó Ferrióna, s. Expression
or gesture expressive of anger or
displeasure.
of hay.
Fénix, s.m. Phoenix.
Fenogreco, s.m. Fenugreek.
Fenómeno, s.m. Phenomenon.
Féo, ca. a. Ugly; immodest, dishon-
est.
Feracidad, s.f. Fecundity, fertility.
Ferál, a. Gloomy, mournful; cruci.
Feriz, a. Fertile, abundant.
Féretro, s.m. Bier.
Férro, s、n. Anchor.
Ferrún, s. m. Iron manufacturer;
iron-monger.
Ferropéa, sf. V. Arroper.
Ferrugineo, nea. a. Ferruginous.
Ferrugiénto, ta. a. Belonging to, or
containing iron..
Ferruginoso, sa. a. Irony.
Fértil, a. Fertile, copious.
Fertilidad, s.f. Fertility, plenty.
Férula, s. f. Ferula; a severe repris
mand. V. Car ahe, a.
Feraliceo, ca. Like a ferule.
Fervido, da. a. Fervid.
Ferviénte, a. Fervent
Fervór, 3 m. Fervour. V. Hervar.
Fervorcillo, s.m. A slight fervour.
Fervorizir, v.a. To heat; to invite.
Fervorosamente, d. Fervently.
Fervoroso, sa. a. Fervent, ardente
Féria, sf. Any day of the week ex-Festejadór, ra. s.m. yf. Courtier
cepting Saturday and Sunday; Festejar y Festeár, v. To ente
fair; rest. Ferias, Fairings.
tain, to cours,
A
28
325
FID
FIG

Fibre, s.f. Fever.
Festéjo y Festéo, s.m. A civil or po-Fidelidad, s.f. Fidelity.
lite expression; courtship.
sem.
Festro, s. m. Director of church
music on festive occasions.
Festin, s.m. Feast, festival.
Festinación, sf Haste, hurry.
Festivamente, ad. Festively.
Festividad, «f. Festivity, gaiety; so-
lemn manner of celebrating some
Fiél, .m. Clerk of the market.
Fiel de romana, Magistrate who
has the inspection of slaughter-
bouses, &c.; needle of a balance;
pivot of a steelyard; pin which
keeps the two blades of scissors
together. Fiel de muelle, Whar
finger.
event.
Festivo, va. a. Festive, festival.
Festin, s.m. Garland, festoon.
Fétido, da. a. Fetid.
Fito, s.. Fœtus.
Feudal, a. Feudal.
Feudalidad, f. Quality and nature
Feud´r、4.0. V.
. V. Enfeudar.
Feudatario, s m. Feudatory.
Feudista, s.. Author who has
[of a fief.
ten on fees and tenures.
Feúdo, s.m Fief or fee.
Fiáble, a. 'T rust-worthy.
Fiado, s. m. Bail. Al fiddo, Upon
trust. En fiado, Upon bail.
Fiadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who trusts
Fiél, . Faithful; loyal, true; right.
Fielménte, ed. Faithfully.
writ-Fieltrár, v. a. To felt; to stuff a
saddle with short hair.
Fiéltro, s. m. Felt; surtout.
Fiéra, ♪.ƒ. A wild beast.
Fierabrás, s.m. Bully, blusterer.
Fieramente, ed. Fiercely, savagely.
Fiereza, 5. f. Fierceness; deformity.
another; surety; kind of smali lace; Fiéro, ra. a. Fierce, cruel; deform
instrument with which any thing ed, rough, great, furious.
is bound; backside; døg of a musk-Fiéros, sm.pl. Fierce threats and
et lock; crank.
'bravadoes.
Fiambrar, 74. To fry meat and
leave it to cool for eating.
Fiambre, s.m. Dressed meat set to
cool. [ing; taken upon trust.
Fiámbre, a. Cold; of a long stand-
Fiambrera, f. Cold meat; pannier
Fierro, s.m. Iron. V. Hierro, Fier-
ros, Irons with which prisoners
are chained; imprisonment.
Fiésta, f Feast; holiday. Fiestas
de polvorur, Artificial fireworks.
Figénes, s.m.pl. Cheeks of a press.
in which cold meat is carried; stu-Figéza, s.f. Firmness, stability.
pid speech.
Figménto, .m. Image.
Fiambrero, s.m. One who takes care Figo, s.. Fig. V. Higo
of the larder.
[bond. Figon, s. m. Eating-house, chop-
[eating-house.
confide.
Finza, s. f. Caution; reversion; house.
Fjár, v.a. To bail, to trust, to place Figonéro, s.m. One who keeps an
confidence in another.-.n. To Figuera, s.f. Fig-tree. V. Higuera.
[judge. Figuerál, s... Plantation of fig-trees.
Fiat, m, Consent; warrant of a Figulino, na. a. Made of potter's
Fibra, sf Fibre, filament.
Fibroso, sa... Fibrous.
Fibula, s.f. Buckle,
Ficción, s.f. Fiction, the thing feign-
ed; lie; grimace; artifice
Ficha, s Small piece of ivory or
clay.
ļ
Fiel sgo, s.m The office of town-
clerk, or clerk of the market.
Fieldád, s ƒ. Employment of the
clerk of the market; bail; fidelity,
faithfulness; warrant.
bone for mounting a cane.
Ficticio, cia. . Fictitious, fabulous.
Ficto, ta. a, Feigned; vain, useless.
Fid go, ga. s.m. yf. V. Hidalgo.
Fidedigno, gna a Worthy of credit.
Fideicomis ro, s.m. Trustee.
Fideicomiso, s.m. Trust.
Figúra, s.f. Figure; face, statue.
Figura de proa, Head of a ship.
Hacer figuras, To make grimaces.
Figuras, s.f. pl. Characters repre-
sented on the stage; musical notes;
king, queen, and knave.
Figurable, a. That which may be
figured.

Figuradamente, ad. Figuratively.
Figuráda, s.f. An antic posture.
Figurado, da: a. Figurative, typi
cal.
326
FIL
FIM
Figurál, a. Belonging to figures.
Figurinza, s.f. Resemblance.
Figurár, v.a. To figure; to adorn
with figures.-.r. To image inj
the mind.
¿
Figurativamente, ad. Figuratively.
Figurativo, va. a. Figurative.
Figureria, f. V. Muecr.
Figuréro, s.m. imic.
Figurilla, s.f. A ridiculous little
figure.
Figurón, s.. An enormous ridi-
culous figure; a. low-bred person
assuming an air of dignity.
Fija, s.f. A kind of hinge.
Fijación, s. f. Stability; the act of
posting up printed bills; fixation.
Fijamente, ad. Firmly, intensely.
Fijár, v. a. To fix, to fasten; to es-
tablish; to fix volatile spirits or
salts.
•
I
of
the
Filéte, s.m. Fillet, hem; a thin and
small spit for roasting; welt of a
shoe; a twist-like ornament raised
on plate.
Filetéár, v.a. To adorn with fillets.
Fileton, s.. A large fillet; kind of
embroidery.
Filelí, s. m. · A very thin woollen
stuff; fine flannel.
Fileno, na. a. Delicate, effeminate,
soft.
Filéro, s.f. Row, Nine. V. Hilera.
Filiación, f. Filiation; relation of
a community to a superior lord.
Filial, a. Filial.
-
Filiér, .n. To prove one's descent.
Filibúte, s.m. Fly-boat.
Filicída, s. m. Murderer of one's
own son.
Filigrna, s. f. Filigree; any thing
neatly wrought..
Fijo, ja. a. Fixed, firm; settled.
Fijodalgo, s.m. V. Hijodalgo.
Fil, s.m Needle of a balance; equi-
poise. Fil de roda, Right ahead.
Fila, s.f. File. En fila, In a line, a'
[tica.
Filciga, .f. Rope-yarn. V. Filas
Filacteria, &f. Phylactery.
Filadiér, s.m. A small boat used on
the river Garonne, in France.
Filadíz ó Filóro, Ferret-silk; fila-
ment, fibre.
Filira. s.f. Mock-privet. [clay.
Filis, sf. Grace; gewgaw made of
Filistéo, téa. ... Gigantic, enormous.
Fillo, s.. Son. V. Hijo. Fillos,
Sort of fritters.
Filo, s... bread
"bread V Hilo. Equi-
poise; edge of a sword.
Filodajo,
row.
1
. Person wedded to
his own opinion
Filod¿xo, s m. V. Filodojo. [gy.
Filología y Filológica, s.ƒ. Philolo-
Filológico, can. Philological.
Filólogo, s. Philologer.
Filomena, s.f. Nightingale.
Filomosterra, s.f. Fumitory.
Filonio, s.m. Kind of opiate.
Filpos, s. m. pl. Pieces of linen
made use of to drive game into a
place assigned for that purpose.
Filoséda, f. Silk and worsted
cloth.
[pher.
Filament, s m. Filament.
Filamiento, s.m. Spinning part
a manufactory.
Filindrias, s. f. Worms bred in
intestines of birds and fowls.
Filantropia, sf. Philanthropy.
Filantrópos, s.m Cleavers.
Filer, a.
Threaden. Triangulo Filosofádor, ra. s. m. yf. Philoso
filor, A mathematical instrument, Filosof:r, .a. To philosophise; to
serving as a sector.
play the philosopher.
Filosofastro, s.. A pretended phi-
Filarete, s.m. Netting..
Filástica, s.f. Rope-yarn. Filastica__losopher.
fino para maniobras, Fine rope- Filosofa, s.f Philosophy.
yarn for running rigging.
Filatería, s.f. Verbosity.
Filatéro, s.m. A verbous speaker.
Filincia, s.f. Self love.
Filderretór, s.m. Sort of superfine
camblet.
Filili, sm. Fineness, delicacy.
Filipich'n, s.m. Kind of stamped
woollen cloth.
Filosóficamente.ad. Philosophically.
Filos fico, ca. Filósofo, fa. a. Philo
sophical.
Filósofo, s.m. Philosopher.
Filotmis, s ƒ. A moderate desire of
honour.
Filtración, s. f. Filtration.
Filtrár, v.a. To filter.
Filtro, s.m. Filter; philter.
Fimbria. s. Edge or lower part of
any garment doubled in.
327
FIR
FLA

Fimo,s.m. Human excrement.
Fin, s.m. End, close; limit, pur-
pose. Al fin, At last, at length.
Finado, da. a. Dead.-s.m. yf. Per-
son dead.
1Fiscal,s.m. Attorney-general; Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer; informer.
Fiscal, a. Belonging to the exche-
quer.
Fiscalizar y Fiscaleár, v.a. To ac-
cuse of a criminal offence.
Final, a. Final, ultimate.
Final, s.m. End, conclusion. Por Fisco, s.m. Exchequer.
final, In fine.
Finalizar, v.a. To finish.-v.n. To
Fisetér, s.m. The sinall blunt-head-
ed whale.
be finished or brought to a con-Fisga. s. f. Harpoon; raillery.
clusion.
Fisgadúra, s.. yf. Harpooner; one
who burlesques.
Finalmente, ad. Finally.
Finam nte, ad. Finely, nicely,
cately.
Finamiento, s.m. Death, decease.
Finár, v.n. To die.-.r. To long Fisica, sf. Physics.
Fisicamente, ad. Physically.
for.
deli-Fisgár, va To mock, to jeer; to
fish with a harpoon.
Fisgón, na. s.m. yf. Punster.
Finca, s.f. Security, mortgage; a Físico, ca. d. Physical; natural. ·
threatening or menacing attitude. Físico, s.m. Naturalist; a student or
Fincaule, s.. Existing.
professor of physics.
Fincar, n. y a. V. Quedary Hincur. Físil, a. Brittle.
Finéza, s.f. Fineness, purity; ex-Fisonomía, s.f. Physiognomy, fea-
pression of friendship; delicacy; tures.
attention, kindness.
Fingidamente, ad. Feignedly.
Fingido, da. «. Feigned.
Fingidor, sm. Dissembler. [ceit. Fistigo, s.m. Pistachio-tree.
Fingimiento, s. Simulation; de-Fistól, s.m. A crafty cunning per-
Fingir, .c. To feign; to fancy. son.
[a fistula.
Finible, a. Capable of being finished. Fistosa, s. f. Fistula; pipe kept in
Finiestra, sf. Window. V. Ventana. Fistula, f. Water-pipe; musical
Finiquito, s.m. Close of an account;
Fisonómico, ca. a. Physiognomical.
Fisonomista y Fisónomo, sm. Phy-
siognomist.
final receipt or discharge.
Finísimo, ma. a. Very fine.
Finitimo, ma. a. Bordering, near?
Finito, ta. a. Finite, limited.
Fino, na. a. Fine, pure; delicate,
excellent; true, acute, cunning.
Finta, s.f. Duty paid to govern-
instrument.
ment.
Fistuloso, sa. . Fistulous.
Fisira, s.f. Fissure.
Fitéte, s.m. A sort of cake.
Fito, s.m. V. Hito o Mojon.
Fitonisa, s.f. V. Pitonisa.
Fixa, s.f. V. Fija.
Fixación, s.ƒ. V. Fijacion.
Fixamente, ad. V Fijomente.
Finúra, s. f. Fineness, delicacy. Fixár, v.a. V. Fijar.
Fio... Son. V. Hijo.
Fixénes, s.m. pl. V. Figenes.
Fique, s.m. A filaceous substance. Fixéza, s.f. V. Figeza.
Firma, s.f. Sign manual; collar or Fixo, xa. a. V. Fijo.
peckband of a shirt; order of Flacaménte, ad. Languidly, weakly.
tribunal for keeping possession. Fláco, ca. a. Lank; weak, dejected;
Firmaménto, s.m. Firmament; sky; frail. Flaco de memoria, Weak or
[ber.
short of memory.
Firmante, p.a. Supporter, subscri- Flacúra, s.f. Leanness, weakness.
Firmar, .a. To sign, to subscribe; Flagelación, s.f. Flagellation.
to affirm.v.r. To style one's Flagelante, s.m. Flagellant.
[cure. Flagélo, 8.m. Lash; chastisement,
Firme, a. Firm; stable, strong, se- Flagicio, s.m. Flagitiousness.
Firmedumbre, s. f. Firmness. Flagicióso, s. m. Flagitious, wick-
Firmemente, ad. "Firmly.
Flagrante, p.a. Flagrant.
Firméza, s.f. Firmness; gold or sil-Flagrár, v.n. To burn, to glow.
ver clasp.
Fláma, s.m. Flame. V. Llama.
a
prop.
self.
[ed.
328
FLE
FLO
Flamante, a. Flaming, bright; quite Flechazo, s.m. Blow or stroke given
with a dart or arrow.
Flechería, s.f. Body or party of ar
chers.
new.
go.
Flameár, v.n. To shiver.
Flamenco, s.m. Flamant or flamin-
[dling size. Flechero, sm. Archer, bowman.
Flamenquilla, s. f. Dish of a mid- Fléco, s.m. Flock.
Flámeo, s.m. A kind of yellow veil. Flégma, s.f. Phlegm. V. Fle:na:
Flamigero, ra. a. Emitting flames. Flegmatico, ca. 2. Phlegmatic.
Flámula, s.f. Sweet scented virgin's Flegmón, s.m. Phlegmon.
bower. Flamulas, Streamers
hoisted at the topmast-head.
Flanco, sm. Flank; side of a ship.
Flandes, s.m. Es un flandes, It is a
most valuable thing.
Flanela, s.f. Flannel.
Flanqueár, v.a. To flank.
Flaon, s.m. Custard; piece of gold
or silver ready to be coined.
Flaqueár, v. n. To flag; to be dis-
heartened; to slacken in zeal and
ardour.

Flejo, s.m. Movement of the lips in
the pronunciation of words.
Flema, sf. Phlegm; dullness.
Flematico, ca. a. Phlegmatic; dull,
cold.
Fléme, f. Fleam.
Flémon, 5.m. Phlegm; phlegmon;
great sluggishness.
Flemóso, sa. a. Consisting of
phlegm.
Flemúdo, da. a. Dull, cold; frigid.
Flequezuélo, s.m. A little fringe.
Flet 6 Flez, s.m. Holibut.
Fletadór, s.m. Freighter of a ship.
Fletaménto y Fletamiento, s.m.
Flaquecér, v.n. V. En flaquecer.
Flaquéza, s.f. Leanness; weakness;
importunity, molestation.
Flaquillo, lla. to, ta. a. dim, of
flaco.
Flasco, s.m. Flask. V. Frasco.
Fláto, s.m. Blast or gust of wind;
flatus.
Flatulento, ta. a. Flatulent, windy.
Flátoso ó Flatuósð, sâ. a. Windy.
Flauta, .f. A Datch flight flute;
pipe of an organ.
Flautado, da. a. Resembling a flute.
Flautádo, s.m. Stop in an organ.
Flautéro, s.m. One who makes
flutes; player on the flute.
Flautillo, s.m. V. Caramillo.
Flautista, s.m. Player of the flute.
Fláutos, s.m. pl. Pastimes.
Flávo, va. a. Of a fallow colour.
Flebil, a. Mournful, lamentable.
Flebotomia, sf. Phlebotomy.
Flebotomiáno, s.m. One whose pro-
fession is to bleed.
Flebotomizár, v.a. To bleed.
Flécha, s.f. Arrow, dart; any thing
which stings.
Flechador, s.m. Archer..
Flechadúras, $.f. pl. Ratlings, rat-
lines. V. Flechastes.
Fléchar, v.a. To dart; to wound or
kill with a bow and arrow; to im-Flóa, sf, Futility.
peach one's character and honour. Floqueádo, da. a. Fringed.
-v.n. To have a bow drawn rea- Floquecillo, s.m. A small fringe.
dy to shoot.
[ratlines. Flor, s. f. Flower; the most supple
Flechastes. s. m. pl. Rathings, or part of minerals; virginity; grain;
The act of freighting a ship.
Fletar, v.a. To freight a ship; to
foliate a looking-glass
Fléte, s.m. Freight.
Flexibilidad, s. f. Flexibility; obse
quiousness; pliableness; mildness
of temper.
[cile.
Flexible, a. Flexible, ductile; do
Flexión, s.f. Flexion, flexure.
Fléxo, s.m. V. Flėje.
Flibóte, s.m. Fly-boat.
Flín, s.m. Stone used for edging
and polishing steel; a kind of
emery.
i
Flinflón, s.m. A fresh-coloured cor-
pulent man.
Flocadura, sf Fringe. [quear.
Flogear, v.n. To slacken. V. Fla-
Flogedád, s.f. Weakness, laxity;
sloth, laziness.
Flogél, s. . Wool shorn from cloth
by the shearer; down. [dad.
Flogera, s. f. Weakness. V. Floge-
Flojamente, ad. Slowly, carelessly.
Flójo, ja ɑ, Feeble, weak, slack.
Vino flojo, Flaggy insipid winę.
Seda fioja, soft untwisted silk;
lazy, slothful.
28*
529
FLO
FOG

;
trick. Flor de la harina, Super-Flóta, s. f. Fleet of merchant ships
fine flour. A' flor del água, Be- which sail in company; multitude.
tween wind and water. A la Flotadra, s. f. i he act of stroking
flor del agua, Even with the sur- gently with the hand.
face of the water. Flor de vien-Flotamiento, s.m. Stroking.
to, Direction of a gale of wind. Flotár, v. n. To float.-v. a. To
Flores de mno, Artificial flowers. stroke.
Flora.
En flor, In a state of infancy. Flotilla, sf. dim. Small fleet.
Flor da, sf. The season of flowers. Floxaménte, ad. V. Flojaménte.
Florales, a. pl. Feasts in honour of Floxeár, v.n. V. Flogear.
Floxedád, s. f. V. Flogedad.
Flordelis do, da. a. Adorned with Floxél, sm. V. Flogel.
flower-de-luce.
Floxera, s.f. V. Flogéra.
Florado, da. . Flowered; made Flúxo, xa. a. V. Flojo.
of the finest flour or meal.
Fluctuación, sf. Fluctuation, un-
Florear, v.a. To adorn with flowers; certainty, irresolution.
to sift. Florear el naipe, Not to Fluctuante, p. a. Fluctuating.
play fair.
Fluctuár, v.n. To fluctuate; to be
in danger of being lost; to hesi-
tate; to be in an uncertain state.
Fluctuóso, sa. a. Fluctuant.
Flucco, s.m. Fringe; flock. V. Fle-
CO. Fluéco, Kind of net-work
put over horses; flocks.
Fluente, pa. Fluent, flowing.
Florecér, .a. Tụ bloom; to thrive.
- To mould.
Floreciente, p.a. Flourishing
Florecilla 6 Florecíta, sf. A small
flower.
Florentina, sƒ. A silk stuff.
Flor ó, s.m. Flourish; a cross caper.
Flor ro, s.m Flower-pot; one who Fluequecillo, s.m. A small fringe.
makes artificial flowers; painting Fluidez, s.f. Fluidity.
representing flowers; case desti-Fluido, da- 4. Fluid; fluent.
ned for artificial flowers; one who Fluir, .n. To flow, to be in con-
makes use of florid empty lan-
guage.
Florésta, s.f. Forest, thicket; col-
lection of fire things pleasing to
the taste.
1
Florestéro, sm. Forester.
Floréta, f. Border; a peculiar
movement or flourish in dancing:
a small flower.
Floretáda, s.f. Slap on the face,
Florte, sm. Foil.
Floréte, a. Very white and fine.
Floreteár, v.a. To garnish or adorn
with flowers.
·
Floridamente. ad. Elegantly.
Florido, da. a. Florid; choice, se-
lect; clear. Dia florido, A clear
cheerful day
Florifero, ra. a. Floriferous.
Florin, .. Florin.
Floripúndio, s. m. Floripondium;
large, flowers on cloth of a bad
taste.
Florista, &m. Florist.
Florlisádo, da. a. V. Flordelisado.
Floren, Ornament resembling
a large flower.
Floroncos, m. pl. Horns,
stant motion.
Fljo, s. m. Flux. Flujo de risa,
Fit of laughter.
Flusléra, s Latten. V. Fruslera.
Fluvial, a. Fluviatic.
Flúx, s.. Flush.
Eliquidity.
Fluxibilidad, sf. Fluidity, duency,
Fluxible, a. Fluid, liquid."
Flusión, .f. Fluxion; the matter
which flows.
Flúxo, s.m. V. Flujo.
Fúca, s.f. Sea-calf,
Focino, s.m. Kind of goad used by
keepers of elephants.
Foco, sm. Focus; fore-sail, jib;
flash of fire-arms; hole bored in a
piece of timber.
Fofo, fa. a. Spungy.
Fogda, s. A small mine dug un-
der some work, especially of field
fortification.
Fogage, s.m. Hearth-money.
Fogar, s.m. V. Hogar,
Fogata, s.f. Blaze; heat occasioned
by the fumes of wine,
Fogón, s.. Hearth; vent or touch-
hole of a gun; caboose; galley,
cook room.

330
FOM
FON

Fogonadúras, f. pl. Partners.
Fogonázo, s.m. Flame of the pri-
ming of a gun.
tect.
Fogosidad, s.f. Excessive vivacity.
Fogóso, sa. a. Fiery, ardent, burn-
ing; lively.
Fomentador, s. m. Fomenter.
Fomentár, v.a. To foment; to pro-
[patronage.
Fom'nto, s.m. Fomentation; fuel;
Fómes, .m. Incentive.
Fumite, s.m. Motive.
Fogőte, s.m. A live coal, faggot. Fonda, s.f. Inn, tavern. V. Honda.
Fogueación, s.f. Enumeration of Fond ble, a. That may be sounded
fires.
with a plummet.
1
[gun.
Fogueár, v.7. To foment; to fire a Fond do, da a. Applied to pipes
Foguera, s.f. V. Hoguera.
or barrels. the bottoms of which
Fója, s.ƒ. A kind of duck; coot. are secured with cords or nails.
Fólga..f Amusement, pastime. V. Fondeadéro,s.m. Anchoring.ground.
Huelga.
Fondeár, v.a. To sound; to search
a ship; to examine closely.
Fondéo, s. The act of searching
Folganza, sf V. Holgura.
Fólgo, s. m. Bag made of skin to
cover and protect the feet, and a ship.
[of a book. Fondéza, s.f. Profundity.
legs.
to the guitar and castanets.
Fólio, s.m.. Folio; wild cinnamon-
Foliar, v.a. To number the leaves Fondillón, s.. The dregs and lees
Folias, s.f.pl. A kind of merry at the bottom of a cask.
Portuguese and Spanish dance Fondirse, v.r. V. Hundirse.
with castanets.
Fondista, s.m. Victualler.
Foliculo, sm. Follicle.
Fóndo, s.m. Bottom of any hollow
Folijones, s.m. pl. Castilian dance vessel; bottom of the ses; ground
of silks and stuffs; plain velvet;
foil of a diamond. Hombre de fondo,
A man of great talents. V. Pro-
fundo. Dar fondo, To cast anchor.
Dar fondo con codera sobre el ancla,
To anchor with a spring on the
cable. Dar fondo con reguera, To
anchor by the stem. Irse a fondo,
To go to the bottom. Fondos,
The intrinsic brilliancy of dia-
monds; effects, funds. Fondos vita-
licios, Life annuities. Fondos de
un navio, The floor or flat of a
ship.
Fondón, e.m. V. Fondillon, Ground
of silk or velvet. Defondon, Razed
to the foundation.
Fondúra, s.ƒ. V. Hondura.
Fónge, a. Soft, spongy.
Fonil, s.m. Funnel.
tree. Al primer folio, At first.
Fúlla, s.f. An irregular conflict in
a tournament; medley of a va-
riety of things confusedly jum-
bled together.
Folladas, s.f. pl. Sort of paste.
Folládos, s.m. pl. Ancient kind of
trowsers.
·
Follage, s.m. Foliage; gaudy orna-
ment of trifling value.
Follár, v.a. To blow with bellows.
V. Áfollar. To mould in leaves.
-v.. To discharge wind.
Folléro, sm. One who makes or
sells bellows.
Folléta, s.f. Wine measure nearly
equal to an English pint.
Folletéo, s.m. One who makes or
sells bellows.
Fonsadéra, s.f. Ancient tax.
Folléto, s.m. A pack of cards wrap- Fonsario, s.m. Moat or ditch around
ped up in a sheet of paper; a a walled town.
small manuscript, newspaper, Fontál, 4. Main, principal,
pamphlet.
Fontána, sf. Fountain.
Fontanal, .m. Spring of water.
Fontanche, s.m. Ornament for the
head.
[ment.
Fontanéla, s.f. Surgeon's instru-
Fontanería, s.f. The art and pro-
fession of making wells; pipes,
conduits.
[Fontanéro, s.m Well-maker.
Follón, na. a. Feeble, negligent.
Follón, s.m. Rogue; rocket; bud or
branch; breaking wind.
Follonería, s. f. Idleness, laziness.
Fóluz. s.m. The third part of a
blanca.
Fomentación, s.f. Fomentation for
producing heat in the body.
331
•
FOR
FOR
Fontáno, na. a. Belonging to foun- Forméros, s.m. pl. Side-arches of a
tains.
vault.
i
or fountains.
Fontanéso, sa. a. Containing springs ormicante, a. Lowness of pulse.
[fountain. Formidable, a. Formidable.
Fontecica y Fontezuéla, s.ƒ. A small Formidolúso, șa. a. Timorous.
Fóque, s.m. Jib. Botalon del foque, Formón, 8.m. Paring chisel; punch.
Jib-boom. Contra-foque, Standing- Fórmula, s.f. Rule.
jib.
tice.
Formulário, s.m. Formulary.
Foragido, da. a. Robbing in forests. Formulista, s.m. One who follows
Forál, a. Belonging to courts of jus prescribed models.
[the courts. Fornálla, s. f. V. Horno.
Foralmente, ad. In the manner of Forniz, s.m. V. Fragua.
Forámen, s.m. Hole in the stone of a Fornáza, s.f. V. Hornaza.
mill.
Fornecér, v.a. To furnish.
Fornecimiento,'s.m. Provisions.
|Fornélo, s.m. A portable oven.
Fornicación, s.f. Fornication.
Fornicadór, s.m. Fornicator.
Fornicar, v.a. To fornicate.
Fornicário, ria. a. Relating to fore
nication.

Foráneo, nea. a. Foreign, alien.
Foráno, na. a. Rustic, rude.
Forastero, ra. a, Strange, exotic.
Forastero, s.m. Foreigner.
Forcádor, s.m. Silversmith. [pose.
Forcejár, v.n. Tc endeavour; to op-
Forcéjo, s.m. Act of opposing,
Forcejon, s.m. Struggle.
Forcejádo, da. a. Strong, robust.
Forcia, s.f. V. Fuerza.
Forciblemente, ad. Forcibly.
Forcina, sf. Trident.
Forchina, s.f. Warlike instrument.
Forense, a. Belonging to the bar.
V. Forastero.
Fornir, v.a. To furnish、
Fornitura, s.f. Soldier's straps.
Fóro, s.m. Court of justice; bar;
lordship.
Forquilla, s.ƒ. A small fork.
Forragateár, v.a. To scribble.
Forrage, s.m. Forage.
Forrageador, s.m. Forager.
Forrageár, v.a. To forage..
Forrr, v.a. V. Aforrar.
Forro, s.m. Lining; furring of a
ship; sheathing. Forros de cabos,
Service. Forro sobrepuesto de ca-
ble, Keckling. Forrò interior de
un navio, Ceiling of a ship.
Formáble, a. That which may be Fortachon, na. a. Possessed of
formed.
strength.
ed silk, gold, silver, &c.
Formador, ra. s.m. yf. One that
forms.
Formación, s. f. Formation; twist-Fortalecedor, ra, s.m. yf. Fortifier.
Fortalecer, v.a. To fortify; to aid;
to support.
[fying, &c.
Fortalecimiento, s. m. Art of forti-
Fortaleza, s.f. Fortitude, courage;
strength; fortress.
Forte, Avast!
Fortepiáno, s.m. Piano-forte.
Fortezuélo, s.m: A small fort.
Fortificación, s.f. Fortification.
Fortificante, p.a. Fortifying.
Fortificár, v.a. To strengthen.
Fortin, s.m. A small fort.
Fortitud, s.f. V. Fortaleza.
Fortuitamente, ad. Fortuitously..
Foréro,ra. a. Conformable to law.
Fórfolas s.f. pl. Scurf.
Forínseco, ca. 7. Abroad.
Forja, s.f. Forge; mortar.
Forjado, s.m. Piece of leaf-gold.
Forjador, s.m. Smith, gold-beater.
Forjadúra, sf. Beating metal into
form; trap. V. Trampa. [feit.
Forjar, .. To forge; to counter-
Forlón .m. Kind of chaise.
Forma, s.f. Form, being.
Fornício, sim. Fornication.
Fornida, da. a. Furnished; robust.
Fornimiento, s.m. The act of fur
nishing.
Formadúra, s.f. Form, shape.
Formáge, s.m. Cheese-vat, cheese.
Formál, a. Regular, proper. [ny.
Formalidad, s.f. Formality; ceremo-
Formalizár, v.a. To mollel.-v.r.
To grow formal.
Formalmente, ad. Formally.
Förmar, 2.4. To form.
Formativo, va. a. Formative.
Formatriz, a. Forming.
Formejar, .a. To trim the hold.
·
7
M
332
FRA
FRA
Fragoso, sa. a. Craggy; uneven.
Fragrância, s.f. Fragrance; fame.
Fragrante,. Fragrant.
Frigua, sf. Forge.
Fraguador, s.m. Schemer.
Fraguánte (En,) V. En Fragante.
Fraguár, v. a. To forge.-v.n. To
in a storm.
Fortuito, a. a. Fortuitous.
Fortuna,s.f. Fortune; storin; chance.
Fortunado, da. a. Fortunate.
Fortunar, v.a. To enrich.
Forzadamente, ad. Forcibly.
Forzado, da. a. Forced; stormy.
Tiempo forzado, Stress of weather.
Correr un viento forzado, To sail unite in a mass.
[to the galleys. Fragúra, s.f. V. Fregosidad.
Forzado, s.m. Criminal sentenced Framasón, 8.m. Free-mason.
Forzadór, s.m. Ravisher.
Frambuesa, s.f. Raspberry.
Forzál, s.m. The middle part of a Frambu so, s.m. Raspberry-tree.
[to ravish. Framéa. sf. Javelin, dart.
Forzár, v.a. To force; to compel: Francalétě, s.m. Strap.
Forzósa, s.f. A decisive move at Francamente, ad. Frankly, freely.
Francés, sa. a. Gallic, French.
Franchispán, s.m. A perfume.
Franco, s.m. A livre; fair-time.
Franco, ca. a. Frank, open, plain.
Francolín, s.7. Francolin.
Franéla, s.f. Kind of woollen cloth.
Frangear, v.a. To fringe.
comb.
chess.
Fránge, s.m. Division of the field
of a shield.
Forzosamente, ad. Forcibly.
Forzóso, sa. a. Indispensable.
Forzúdo, da. a. Strong, potent.
Fúsa, s. f. Pit; grave.
Fosado, s.m. A large pit.
Fosadúra, sf. V. Zanja.
Fosál, s.m. Church-yard.
Fosár, v.a. To make a pit.
Fosca, sf. A thick wood or grove.
Fósco, ca. a. Brow-beaten.
Fósforo, s.m. Phosphorus.
Fosfórico, ca. a. Phosphorical.
Fosico, s.. A small moat.
Fosil, s.m. Fossil.
Frangente, s.m. Accident.
Frangible, a. Brittle.
•
Frangir, v.a. To break a thing.
Frangita, s.f. A small fringe.
Frangollár, v. a. To grind corn
coarse.
Fosino, s.m. Pink; a sort of roach.
Foso, sm. Pit. V. Hoyo. Bog; ditch.
Fixa, s.f. V. Foja.
Fóya, f. An oven full of charcoal.
Foyo, s.m. V. Hoyo.
Foz, s.f. V. Alfoz y Hoz.
Fracasár, v.n. To crumble.
Fracaso, s.m. Downfall, ruin.
Fracción, s.f. Fraction.
Fractura, s.f. Fracture.
Fractúrar, v.a. To fracture.
Fracúra, s.f. V. Flaqueza.
Fradeȧr, v.n. To become a friar.
Frága, s.f. Species of raspberry.
Fragante, a. Fragrant; present.
Frangollo, s.m. Pottage, &c.
Frangote, s.m. Bale of goods.
Franja, s. f. Fringe.
Frangula, s.f. Black alder.
Franjáry Franjeår, v.a. To fringe.
Franjón, s.. A large fringe.
Franjuela, s.f. A small fringe.
Franqueamiento, s.m. Act of giving
liberty.
Franqueár, . a. To exempt; to
gratify. Franqucarse por encima
de un bajo, To forge over a shoal
under a press of sail.
Franquéza, sf. Freedom; sincerity.
Franquia, .f. Offing, the main.
Fragata, s.f. Ship. Fragata de guer-Franquicia, s.f. Exemption from
ra, Frigate. Fragata de aviso,
taxes; a privileged place.
Packet-boat. Fragata de ligera, A Frisca, Dry leaves.
A
light fast sailing vessel.
Frágil, a. Brittle; frail.
Frisco, .m. Flask.
Fráse y Frasis, s.f. Phrase.
Fragilidad, s.f. Fragility; sensual Frasia, sf. Dish made of tripes, &c.
pleasure.
Fragilmente, ad. Frailly.
Fraginela, sf. White dittany.
Frasista, s.m. Nice in words.
Frasquera, s. f. Bottle-case. Fras-
quero de fuego, Fire-case.
Frasquerilla, ta. s.f. Small bottle-
Fragmento, s.m. Fragment.
Fragolino, s.. Sea-fish.
[road. case.
Fragosidad, s.f. Roughness of the Frasquéta, s.f. Frisket of a press.
333
FRE
FRE
Frasquito, llo. s.m. A small flask.
Fratacer, v.a. To lay mortar ón
wall.
a
Fraterna, s.f. A severe reprimand.
Fraternál, «, Fraternal.
Fraternalmente, ad. Fraternally.
Fraternidad, s.f. Fraternity.
Fratérno, na. d. Brotherly.
Fratricida, . com. Fratricide.
Fratricidio, s.m. V. Fratricida.
Frátres, s.m. pl. Brothers.
Fraudador, s.. V. Defraudador.
Fráude, s.m. Fraud.
Fraudulencia, sf. Deceitful.
Fraudulenciaménte, ad. Fraudu-
lently.
Fraudulento, ta. a. Fraudulent.
Fraudulosamente, ad. V. Fraudu-
lentamente.
Fraustína, sf. A.block.
Fraxinéla, s.f. V. Fraginéla.
Fráy, pron. app. Father. V. Frayle.
Fayláda, s.f. A monkish trick.
Frayle, s. f. Friar. V. Religioso.
Foll.
Fraylecillo, s. m. Child wearing a
friar's habit. Lapwing. V. Ave-
fria.
Frayléngo, ga. a. V. Fraylesco.
Frayleño, ña. a. V. Fr ylesco.
Fraylería, s.f. Number of friars.
Fraylésco, ca. a. Monkish.
Fraylezuélo, s.m. A young friar.
Fraylia, sf. State of monks.
Fraylón, s.m. A big friar.
Fraylúco, s. m. A despicable friar.
Frazada, s.f. Blanket.
Frasadilla, f. A small or light
blanket.
Frechár, v.a. V. Flechar.
Frecuencia, s.f. Frequency.
Frecuentación, s.f. Condition of
visiting often; frequenting.
Frecuentadór, ra. s.m. y f.
Fre-
Fréno, s.m. Bit; curb.
Fráyles, sim. pl. Pulse; fraises.
Fraylecico 6 Fraylecito, s.m. A lit-Frentál, a. Frontal.
tle friar.
quenter.
Frecuentár, v.a. To frequent.
Frecuentativo, a. Frequentative.
Frecuente, a. Frequent.
Frecuente y Frecuenteménte, ad.
Frequently.
Fregador, sm. Scullery. V. Frega
dero. Dishclout.
Fregación, s.f. Friction.
Fregadero, s.m. Scullery.
Fregido, s.m. The act of cleaning
kitchen utensils.
Fregadúra, sf. The act of rubbing.
Fregájo, s.m. V. Estropajo.
Fregamiento, s.nt. V. Fricación.
Fregár, v.a. To rub; to scour.
Fregata y Fregóna, s. f. Kitchen-
maid.
[maid.
Fregoncilla, s.f. A little kitchen-
Fregonzuéla, .f. A little kitchen-
J
girl.
Freidora, s.f. Act of frying.
Freir, v.a. To fry.
Frémito, s.m. A loud noise. V.
Bramido y Ruido.
Frenár, v.a. To curb.
Frendiénte, a. Enraged.
Frenería, s.f. Business of bit-ma-
king.
Frenéro, s.m. A bridle-maker.
Frenesi, s.m. Frenzy; folly.
Frenético, cù. a. Mad, distracted.
Frenillár, v. a. To bridle the oars.
Frenillo, s.m. Tongue-tied;. bridle
of the ears.
•
Frentáza, s.f. A broad forehead.
Frénte, s.m. Forehead; fore part of
a building; front. Navegar de
frente, To sail abreast. V. Sem-
blante.
Frentecilla, ta, ca. s.ƒ. A small front.
Frentéro, s.m. Band worn by chil-
dren.
Frequencia, s.f. V. Frecuencia.
Frequentación, s.f. V. Frecuenta-
ción.
Frequentadór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Fre
cuent..dór.
Frequentár, v.a. V. Frecuentár.
Frequentativo, a. V. Frecuentativo.
Freqüente, a. V. Frecuente.
Freqüente y Freqüenteménte, ad.
V. Frecuente y Frecuentemente.
Frés, s.m. Gold or silver lace.
Frísa, s.f. Strawberry.
Fresál, s.m. Strawberry-plant.
Frésca, .f. V. Fresco. Tomar la
fresca, To take the air.
Frescál, a. Not very fresh.
Frescaménte, ad. Coolly,
Frésco, ca. a. Fresh; brisk. Viento
fresco, A fresh breeze.
Fresco, s. m. Cool refreshing air.
Frescón, na. a. (aum. of Fresco.
Very fresh.
334
FRI
FRU

W
Frescón, sim. Bloomy. [cúra. Frisuélos, s. m. pl. Dry French
Frescor, s.m. Freshness. V. Fre»- Fr{ta, s.ƒ Frit.
[beans.
Frescúra, s.f. Freshness, coolness, Fritida, s.f. Dish of fried meat ar
[trees. fish.
smart.
Fresnéda, s.f. Plantation of ash-Fritilaria, s. f. Checkered lily.
Frésno, s.m. Ash-tree; staff of a Fritillas, s. f. pl. eritters, paucakes.
lance. Fresno de flor, Flowering Fritúra, s.f. Frito, s.m. V. Fritada.
ash-tree.
Friúra, sf. Frigidity, cold.
Fresón 6 Fresón de chile, s.m. Chili Frivolaménte, ad. Frivolous.
strawberry.
Frivolidad, s.f. Frivolity.
Fresquecito, ta. Fresquillo, lla. a. Frivolo, la. a. Frivolous, slight.
dim. of Fresco.
[co. Frixión, s.f. Friction.
Fresquísta, s.m. A painter in fres- Fróga, sf. Brickwork.
Fretir, v.n. V. Fktår.
Fry, pran. app. Father.
Freyla, s.
Frogár, v.a. To make a wall of
mortar.
A religious woman; Frondosid d, s.f. Foliage.
Frondoso, sa. a. Full of leaves.
løy sister.
Freylár, .a. To receive into a Front 1, s.m. Front or front orna-
military order.
ment of an altar.
Fryle, s.m. Knight of a religious
military order; priest.
Frontaléra, s. f. Ornament for the
front.
Fréz y Fréza, s. f. Dung; track.
Frezader, s.m. Eater.
:
Frezer, v.a. To eject excrements.
Friáble, a. Brittle.
Frialdad, sf. Frigidity, cold.
Friaménte, ad. In a heavy manner.
Friatico, ca. a. Foolish; chilly.
Fricación, sf Friction.
Fric indo, s.m Scotch collop.
Frier, v.a. To rub, to scour.
Fricasé, s.m. Fricasee.
Friga, s. f.
Fricción, s. f. Friction. V. Frica-
cion.
[with flannel.
Friga, s. f. The act of rubbing
Friera, s. f. Chilblain.
Frieza y Frigidéz, s.f. V. Frialdúd.
Frigido, da.. Cold, V. Frio.
Frigón, s.m. Fire-flare, sting-ray.
Frigoriénto, ta. a. V. Friolento.
Fringilágo, sm, V. Monge.
Frio, ia, a. Cold; unfit.
Frio, s.m. Cold; cool fresh air.
Friolénto, ta. a. Chilly.
Frioléra,sf. An insignificant speech.
Frioléro, ra. a. Chilly.
Frión, na. a. aum. of Frio.
sold or awkward.
Very
Frisa, s.f. Frieze.
Frisido, s.m. Silk plush or shag.
Frisadér, s. m. Frizzler.
Frisadúra, s. f. Act of shagging.
Frisár, v.a. To frizzle.-v.n.
1o
T
resemble.
Friso, s.m. Frieze.
Frisoles, s.m. pl. French beans.
Frisón, s.m. A large draught-horse.
Frónte, s.f. Front. V. Frente.
Frontéra, s.f. Frontier. [site.
Fronterizo, za. a. Fronting, oppo-
Frontéro, s.m. Governor of a town.
Frontino, na, a Marked in the face.
Fréntis, s.m. V Frontispicio.
Frontispicio, s.m. Frontispiece.
Frontón, s.m. Wall at fives.
Frontúra, s.f. Front of a stocking-
[tion.
Frotación y Frotadúra, s.f. Fric
Frotar, va. To rub or stroke gen-
tly with the hand. V. Flatår.
Fructéro, ra. a. V. Frutal.
Fructiferaménte, ad. Fruitfully.
Fructífero, ra. a. Fructiferous.
Fructificación, s.f. Fruetification.
Fructificadór, ra. s.m. yf: Fertili-
frame.

zer.
Fructificár, v.a. To fertilize.
Fructuosamente, ad. Fruitfully.
Fructuóso, sa. a. Fruitful, useful.
Frug'l, a. Frugal.
[dry.
Frugalidad, . Frugality, husban-
Fruición, sf. Fruition.
Fruír, v.n. To live in happiness.
Fruitivo, va. a. Enjoying.
Frumentício, eia. a. Belonging to
wheat.
Fruncido, da. a. Corrugated.
Fruncidor, s、m. Folder.
Fruncimiento, s.m. Frizzling; fic-
Fruneir, v.a. To plait. Ition.
Frusléra, s.f. Metal made of latten
filings.
Fruslería, s.f. Trifle.
335
FUG
FUN
Frusléro, ra. a. Trifling, frivolous.
Frustáneo, nea. . Vain, useless.
Frustrir, o. a. To frustrate.-v.r.
To be disappointed.
Frustratório, ria. a. V. Frustáneo.
Freta, sf. Fruitage.
Frutige, s.m. Fruitage.
Frut, a. Fruitful.
Frutir, v.a. To fertilize.
Frutéra, s.f. Fruit-woman.
Frutería, s.f. Place where fruit is Fulgido, da. a. Resplendent.
Frutaro, s.m. Fruiterer. [kept. Fulgor, s.m. Brilliancy.
Frútice, s.m. Any perennial shrub. Fulg ra, s.. V. Holgura.
Fruticoso, sa. Having many Fulgurante. p. a. Resplendent.
Fulgurár, v.n. To yield splendour.
Fullerésco, ca. a. Belonging to
sharpers.
(Fugáz, a. Shy; fugitive.
Fugido, da. n. V. Fugaz.
Fugitivo, va. a. Fugitive.
Fuida, s.f. V. Huida.
Fuimiento, s.m. Farmer of sheep-
Fuína, s.ƒ. V. Garduna: * [walks.
Fulaníto, ta... yf. Little master.
Fuláno, na. s.m. yf. Such a one.
Fulgecér, v.n. To shine.
Fulgénte, a. Refulgent.
branches.
Frutier, s.m Purveyor of fruit.
Frutificar, v.4. V. Fructificar.
Frutilla, f. Small fruit.
Frutillar, s.m. Strawberry-bed.
Frúto, sm. Fruit.-pl Seeds.
Fúcar, s.. A rich opulent man.
Fucia, sf. V. Confianza. 'fucia,
In confidence.
Fullería, s.f. Cheating; cunning.
Fullerito, š.m. A little sharper.
Fulléro, s. m. Sharper.
Fullét, s.m. A very small saw.
Fullona, s.f. Dispute.
Fuliginoso, sa. a. Dark, obscure.
Fuego, sm. Fire; family; eruption Fulminación, sf Fulmination.
in the skin. Dr fuego à un ne- Fulminádo. a. Wounded with light-
vio, io bream a ship. Dar fue- ning.
go a los tablones, To heat planks Fulminadór, s.m. Thunderer.
for the purpose of bending them. Fulminante,p.a. Fulminator.
Fuegos, Lights.
Fulminár, v.a. To fulminate.
Fueguecillo y Fueguezuélo, s.m. Fulmineo, nea. a. Belonging to
[tapers. thunder.
Fuellar, s. m. Paper round wax-Fulminóso, sa. a. Thundering, stri-
Fulle, s.. Bellows; powder-puff. king horror.
[tobacco.
Fuélles, s.m. pl. Puckers in clothes. Fumáda, s. ƒ. The act of smoking
Fuén, s.m. Fountain. V. Fuente. Fumante, p.a. Smoking.
A small fire.
nal; dish; issue.
To be abroad.
Fuente, .m. Fountain; jet; origi-Fumár. v.a. To smoke tobacco.
[fountain. Fumarádo, s.f. Blast of smoke;
Fuentecilla, ca, ta. s.ƒ. A small a pipeful of tobacco.
Fuéra, ad. Without. Estar fuera, Fumária, s.f. Earthsmoke.
Fumentación, s.f. V. Fomentación.
Fumentár, v.a. V. Fomentúr.
Fumifero, ra. a. Smoking,
Fumigación, s. f. Fumigation.
Fumigador, s.m. Fumigator.
Fumigár, v.n. V. Humear.
Fumorólas, s.f.pl. Cavities in the
earth which emit smoke.
Fumosidád, s.ƒ. Smokiness,
Fumóso, sa. a. Full of smoke.
Funámbulo, s.m. Rope-dancer. V.
[val, battle,
Funcióu, s. f. Employment; festi-
Fúnda, s.f. Pillow-case; founda-
Volatin.
tion; carpet.
Fundación, s.f. Foundation; chari-
table revenue.
[ly.
Fundadaménte, ad. Fundamental-
Fuéra, interj. Out of the way.
Fuercecilla, ta. sf. Little strength.
Fuero, s.m. Statute-law; charters.
Fuerte,s.m. Fortification.
Fuerte, a. Strong; hard; rude, harsh.
Fuerte, ad. Strongly.
Fuertecillo, to, co. s.m. Small for-
tress; a block-house.
Fuertemente, ad. Strongly.
Fuerza, s.f. Force; fortitude; vio-
lence; rape; fortress. Hacer fuer-
za de velas, To crowd sail. Ha-
cer fuerza de remos, To pull hard
with the oars.
Fúga, s.f. Flight; prop; fugue.
Fugacidad, sf. Volatility, brevity.
Fugáda de viento, s. f. Squall.
336
FUR
GAB
fit
Fundador, ra. s.m. yf. Builder. Furtivo, va. a. Gotten by theft.
Fundágo, s. m. Magazine, store- Fúsa, sf. Note in music.
house.
[sential. Fúsca, §. ƒ. A kind of dark-coloured
Fundamentál, a. Fundamental; es- Fúsco, ca. a. Dark
[duck.
Fundamentaliénte, ad. Funda- Fusible y. Fusíl, a. Fusible.
mentally.
Fusil, s.m. Firelock. Fusil de boca ·
negra, Sea-musket. Fusil raya-
do, Rifle-gun.
Fundamentár, v.a. To lay the foun-
dation of a building.
Fundamento, s. m. Foundation; Fusilazo, 3.m. Musket-shot.
[blish. Fusilería, s.f. Body of fusiliers.
source.
Fundar, v. a. To found; to esta- Fusiléro, s.m. Fusileer, musketeer.
Fonderia, s.f. Foundry.
Fusión, s.f. Fusion.
Fundible, «. Fusible.
Fundibulo, s.m. An ancient war-
Fústa, s.f. Vessel with lateen sails;
thin boards; kind of woollen
cloth.
like machine.
Fundición, s.f. Fusion; a complete
set of types.
Fundidór, s.m. Founder.
Fundir, v. a. To found metals.
Fundo, s.m. A piece of arable land.
Fúnebre, 7. Mournful, sad.
Fanepéndulo, s.m. Pendulum.
Funerál, «. Funeral.
Fusique, 8.m. Kind of snuff-box.
Fusique, s.m. Snuff-box..
Fustága, s.f. A large rope.
Fustan, s.f. Fustian. [turer.
Fustanero, s.m. Fustian-manufac
Fúste, s.m. Tree and bows of a
saddle; shaft of a lance; a vessel
with a flush deck.
nities.
Funeriles, sm. pl.' Funeral solem-
[Funerales.
Funerálias 6 Funerárias, s. f.pl. V.
Funerário, ria. a. Funeral, funereal.
Funéreo, rea.a. Mournful, sad. V.
Funebre.
Fustéro, ra. a. Belonging to a foun-
dation, &c.
[ter.
Fustero, s.m. Turner or carpen-
Fustete, s.m. Venus's sumac-tree.
Fustigar, v.a. To whip.
Fustína, s.f. Office destined to fu-
sing metals.

Funestár, v.a. To sadden.
Funestamente, ad. Mournfully.
Funésto, ta. a. Mournful, dismal.
Funestóso, sa. a. Melancholy.
Fungon, sm. A great snuff-taker.
Furigoso, sa. a. Fungous, spungy.
Furente, a. Furious, raving
Fúria, s.f. Fury, rage; hurry.
Furial, . Belonging to the furies.
Furibúndo, da. . Furious.
Furiosamente, ad. Furiously,
Furióso, sa. a. Furious, mad; vio-
lent.
Fútil, a. Futile, trifling.
Futilidad, s.f. Futility, weakness:
Futúra, s.f. Survivorship.
Futurario, ria. a. Future.
Futurición, s.f. Futurition.
Futéro, ra. a. Future.
Fayr, vn. V. Huir.
G.
GABACHA,.s.f. Kind of loose
garment.
Gabácho, s.m. Sloven.
Gabácho, cha. a. Persona at the
foot of the Pyrenees. Used also
of_in derision to the French.
Gabán, s.m. Great coat.
Gabánzo, s.m. Dogs' rose.
Gabarda, s.f. Wild white rose.
Gabardina, s. f. Kind of cassock.
Gabarra, s. Lighter.
Gabarrero, sm. Dealer in wood.
lighterman. [pip; defect in cloth.
Gabarro, s.m. A morbid swellings
Furlón 6 Forlồn, s.m. A coach.
Füro, ra. a. Ferocious; severe.
Furór, s.m. Fury, madness.
Furriéla, s.f. V. Furriera.
Farriér, m. Quarter-master; clerk
of the king's mews.
Furrióra, sf. Keeper of the keys
the king's palace.
Furriéta, f. Bravado, brag.
Furtadamente y Furtivolamente,
d. Furtively.
#
Fartár, va. V. Hurtar.
Furtible, Liable to be stolen.
Furtivamente y Furtivolménte, ad.
By steakh..
29
337-
GAL
GAL
Galanteria, s. f. Gallantry, court-
ship.
[dress.
Galanúra, s. f. A shewy splendid
Galápago, s.m. Fresh-water tortoise;
bed of a plough-share; a convex
frame.—pl. Cleats. [ropes.
Galápo, s.m. Frame for twisting
Galardón, s.m. Reward.
Galardonadór, ra. s.m. yf. Remu-
Galardonár, v.a. To reward.
Galarín 6 Gallarín, s.m. A mode of
[paper. counting.
Gabión, s.m. Sort of clouded stuff;
gabion. V. Gavion.
[herb kali.
Gabisón, s.m. A conic heap of the nerator.
Gabote, s.m. Shuttlecock.
Gacela, sf. Antelope.
Gacéta, sf. Gazette.
Gacetéro, s.m. Conductor of a news- Gilata, a. Native of Galatia.
Gacles, s.m. pl. Converted Moors. Galatite, s.f. V. Galactite.
Gáchas, s.f. pl. Sort of fritters. Galavárdo, sm. A tall lean man,
Gach ta, s.f. Spring in large locks. Galaxia, s f. V. Galagia.
Gácho, cha, a. Curvated; slouching. Galbina, sf, A small sort of pease;
Gachón, ona. a. Pampered; graceful. sloth.
[galbanum.
Gaditano, na. a. Belonging to Cadiz. Galbanádo, da. a. Of the colour of
Gáfa, s.f. A kind of hook.—pl. Can-Galbanéro, ra. a. Lazy, indolent.
Gálbano, s.m. Galbanum.
Gálbulo, s.m. The nut of the cy-
press tree.
hooks; spectacles.
Gafar, v.a. To hook.
Gafedád, sf. Kind of leprosy.
Gaféri 6 Gaféti, s.m. Agrimony.
Gaféte, s.m. Clasp. V. Corchete.
Gáfo, fa. a. Infected with a leprosy.
Gafón, s.m. Kind of greenfinch.
Gagite 6 Gagátes, s.m. V. Aza-
bacho.
[Perquisites.
Gage, s.m. Challenge; salary.—pl.
Gago, ga. a. V. Tartamudo,
Gájas, sf. pl. Wages.
Gájo, s.m. Branch of a tree; part of
a bunch of grapes, [spreading.
Gajóso, sa. a. Full of branches
Gála. s.f. Court-dress. Dia de gala,
Holiday; graceful address.
Galactite, sf. Fuller's earth.
Galafáte, s.m. An artful thief; hang.
Galdres, s.m. A loose great-coat.
Galdrecillo, s.m. A tight great-coat.
Galdrópe, s.m. Wheel-rope.
Galdrúfa, sf. Top.
Galeáto, ta. a. Applied to the pre-
face of any work,
Galeáza, sf. Galleass.
Galeno, a. V. Galerno.
Galeónes, s.m. pl. Armed ships
used in Spain.
Gábata, s.f. Bowl.
Gabázo, s.m. Bruised sugar-cane.
Gabela, s.f. Tax; an open public
place.
Gabesina, sf. Ancient kind of arms.
Gabinete 6 Gabinéto, s.m. Cabinet;
dressing-room.
mian; porter.
Galagia, s.f. Galaxy, grey clay.
Galaméro, ra, a. Dainty. V. Goloso.
Galán, s.m. A spruce man; gentle-
man in full dress; gallaut; actor.
Galina, s.f. A kind of pulse.
Galanamente, ad. Gallantly.
Galancéte, s.m. A buck, a spark.
Galánga, s.f. Galangal,
Galáno, na. a. Splendidly dressed;
discreet.
Galánte, a, Brave; elegant.
Galanteador, s.m. Wooer. [ment.
Galanteár, v.a. To court; to orna-
Galanteamente, ad. Gallantly.
Galantéo, s.m. Soliciting favour;
courtship.
Galeóta, s.f. Galliot.—pl. Carlings
of the hatchways.
Galebte, s.n. Galley-slave.
Galéra, s.f. Galley; waggon.
Galerero, s.m. Waggoner.
Galeria, s.f. Gallery. Galeria de po-
pa, Stern-gallery.
Galerilla, sf. A small galley.
Galerista, s.m. Soldier on board of
galleys.
Galerita, s.f. Crested lark.
Galérno, a. Applied to a soft wind.
Galfrro, s m." Rogue, swindler.
Gálga, s.f. Greyhound bitch; kind
of itch; bier; back of an anchor.
Gilgo, s.m. Greyhound.
Galguéno, na. a. Resembling a
greyhound.
Gálgulo, s.m. Roller.
Galicado, da. a. Infected with the
venereal disease.
Galicínio, s.m. Cock-crowing time.
Galicínio, s.m. Gallicism.
338
GAL
GAN
Gálico, s.m. Venereal disease.
Galima, sf. Pilfering
Galimár, v.a. To pilfer.
Gálio, s.m. Lady's bedstraw.
Galiópsis, sf. Dead nettle.
Galipot, s.m. White frankincense.
Galivos, s.m. pl. Compassings.
Galizábra, s. f. Vessel with latin
Galladra, s.. Thread. [sails.
Gallarda, s.f. Spanish dance. Galopeár, v.n. To gallop.
Gallardamente, ad. Elegantly. Galopin, s.m. Swabber; scullion;
Gallardeár, v.n. To play pranks. rogue.
[person.
Gallard te, sm. Streamer.
Galopináda, s.f. Action of a crafty
Gallardetón, s.m. Broad pendant. Gaip:to, s.m. Sickly chicken.
Gallardia, sf. A graceful air;_ acti-Gama, f. Gamut; doe.
[rous. Gamárra, .f. Martingal.
Gallardo, da. a. Gay, elegant; gene-Gamrza, s.f. Wild Syrian rue.
Gallaréta, s.f. Widgeon. [loss. Gámba, s.f. Leg.
Gallerin, s. m. Excessive gain or Gambalia, s.f. A tall lank man
Gallerón, s.m. A kind of bustard.
[fish.
Gallarito, s.m. Lousewort.
Gámbaro,s.m. A kind of small craw
Gallarúza, s.f. A coarse garment. Gamb ta, s.f. Caper in dancing.
Galler, via. To tread; to assume. Gambeter, v.n. To caper.
Gall 'ga, f. Goat's rue.
Gambito, m. A kind of quilted
Gallegada, .f. Natives of Galicia,
great coat.
Gallégo, ga.a. Galícian.
Gallego, sm. North-west wind.
Galiéta, sf. A small copper pan;
biscuit; mess-bowl.
vity.
without life.
Gallicinio, s... Cock-crowing.
Gall:tlo, m. Uvula.
Gallina, Hen; coward.
Gallinéza, s.f. Hen-dung.
Gallineria, s. f. Poulterer's shop;
hencoop; cowardice.
Gallinero,ra. a. Preying upon fowls.
Gallinéro, s.m. Poulterer.
Gallinéta, sf Sand piper.
Gallinóso, sa. 4. Timorous,
Gallipavo, sm. Turkey.
Gallipuente, s.m. Bridge without
Gallito, sim. Coxcomb.
Gallo, s.m. Cock; a sea-fish.
Gambo, s.m. Child's cap.
Gambótes, s m. pl. Counter-timbers.
Gambox, s.m. A small bonnet.
Gambúx, s.m. V. Gabo.
Gamela, sf. Kind of basket.
Gamella, s. f. Yoke for oxen; a
trough. V Gamellon.
Gamellón, sm. Trough.
Gamézno, s.m. Little young buck.
Gainma, s.f. Gamut. V. Gam :.
Gámo, s.m. Buck of the fallow deer.
Gamén, s.m. White and yellow as-
phodel.
cow-Gamonito, s.m. Young shoots.
[rails. Gamonéso, sa. a. Abounding in as-
phodels.
[skins of deer.
Gamuno, na. . Applied to the
Pata Gamiza, f. Chamois
[ardly.
de gallo, An artful device.
Gallo-búsque, s.m. Wood-cock.
Galio-crésta, f. Clary.
Gaita, s Bread given to
Gamuzado, da. a. Chamois colour.
Gina, s.f. Appetite, desire.
Ganáda, s.f. Act of gaining.
pil-Ganaderia, sf. Stock of cattle.
.
*
grinus; pulse.
Gallofear, un To saunter about.
Galioiéro, ra. s.in, y f. Beggar.
Gali fo, fa. a. Idle, lazy, mendicant.
Gallén, s.m. Green sud, turf. Ga-
Galón, s.m. Galloon; wooden orna-
ment on the sides of ships. Galo-
nes, Rails.
[lace.
Galoneadúra, s.f. Garnishing with
Galoneár, v.a. fo lace.
Galop 'r, v.n. To gallop.
Galupe, s.m. Gallop:
Galopeádo, da. a. Done in a hurry;
whipped.
Ganadero, ra. u. Belonging to cattle.
Ganadero, ra. s.m. yf. Grazier.
Ganádo, m. Head of cattle; word
of contempt, vermin. Ganado ma-
yor, Black cattle.
llónes, Festoons.
Ganador, s.m. One who gains.
Gallon da, s.f. Wall made of sods. Ganancia, s.f. Gain; profit.
Gallúda, s. /. Tope. [ing-nets. Gananciál, d. Lucrative.
Gallundero, ra. a. Applied to fish-Ganancióso, sa. a. Lucrative.
Galocha, f. Clog; patien.
Gauapan, s.m. Porter.
339
GAN
GAR
drafts.
Ganapiérde, s.m. A mode of playing Gañiles, s.m. pl. Fauces.
Ganir, v.a. To yelp; to croak.
Gangry.a. To gain, to subdue; to Garivétó, s.m. Penknife. V. Caña.
exceed. Ganar el barlovento, To vete.
[of fritters.
get to windward. Ganar el viento, Gañón y Gañóte, s.m. Pipe; kind
To gain the weather-gage. Ganar Garabatáda, s.f. Act of throwing a
sobre un bagel, To gain upon a
hook.
ship.
·
Garabatear, v.a. To hook; to scrawl.
Ganchero, s.m. Conductor of a raft. Garabato, s.m. Act of hooking.
Gáncho, s.. Hook; crotch; pander, Garabatillo, s.m. A small hook.
an iron hook with an eye Gancho Garabito, s.m. Pot-hook.—pl. Im-
de bichero, Boat-hook. Gancho de proper gestures, scrawls.
botalon, Gooseneck of a boom. Garabatóso, sa. a. Elegant, attrac
Gancho de aparejo, Tackle-hook. tive.
¿fruit-stalls.
Gancho de las estrellas del trenquete. Garabito, s.m. A linen cover over
Hook of the fore tackle, Gancho Garambayna, s.f. Finery in dress.--
de la gata, Cat-hook. Gancho de pl. Grimaces; pothooks.
guimbalete de las ostages, Swivel-Garante, s.m. Guarantee.
hook of the top-sail ties. Ganchos Garantia, sf. Warranty.
de pescantes de ancles, Fish-hooksį Garañón, .m. Jack-ass; lecher.
of an anchor. Gnches de las ar-Garapacho, s. m. Kind of dressed
raigadas, Foot-hooks or futtocks.
[black lace.
Ganchos de revirar maderos, Cant Garapina, s.f. Congealed particles;
hooks.
Garapinár, v.a. To ice.
Garapinera, sf. Vessel in which li-
quids are congealed. [meshes.
Garapita, sf.Fishing-net with small
Garapito, s.m. Small insect.
wo-Garapúllo, s.m. Dart made of paper.
Garatúsa, sf. A sort of game at
cards; caress.
Garavito, im. Stall.
Gárba, s.f. Sheaf.
Garbanzil, s.m. Ground sown with
chick-peas.
meat.

Ganchoso, sa. a. Hooked.
Gandaya, ".f. Laziness.
Gandido, da. a. Seduced.
Gandir, v.a. To eat. V. Comer.
Gandujádo, s.m. Ornament of a
man's dress.
Gandujar, v.4. To bend. V. Enco-
ger o Encorvar.
Ganfórro, va. s.m. yf. Vagrant.
Gánga, sf. The pin-tailed grouse;
trifle.
Gangarilla, s.f. Strolling players.
Gangóso, sa. a. Snuffling.
Gangréna, s.f. Gangrene.
Gangrenarse, v.r. To become gan-
Garbinzo, s.m. Chick-pea.
Garbár ó Garbeár, v.u. To form
sheaves; to seize.
Gabéña, s.f. Common heath.
Garbias, s. pl. A sort of ragout.
Garbillador, s.m. Sifter.
Garbillár, v.a. To garble; to sift.
Garbillo, s.m. Coarse sieve.
Garbin, s.m. Coif made of network.
Garbino, s.m. South-west wind.
Garbo, s.m. A clever way of doing
Gánso, s.m. Gander.—pl. Giblets.
Gánte, s.m. A kind of linen in
Ghent.
things; a gentlemanlike air.
Garbóso, sa. a. Genteel, gay.
Garbollo, s.m. Crowd.
Garcero, sm. Heron-hawk.
Ganzúa, s.f. Picklock; thief who Garcés, s. …. Main-top-sail. V.Gavia.
picks locks; executioner.
Gareéta, f. A young heron; point
Ganzuár, v.a. To pick a lock. or reef-band. Gacetas, Tender-
Ganán, s.m. Herdsman; plough- lings.
[mines.
[ers. Gardúja, s.f. Stone in quick-silver
Ganania, s.f. Number of labour-Gardona, s.f. Martin.
Gañido, s.ni. Howlings of a dog. Garduña, s.m. Male martin; filcher.
man.
grenous.
Gangrenoso, sa. a. Gangrenous.
Ganguear, .n. To snuffle.
Ganguil, s.m. A sort of large barge.
Ganoso, sa. a. Desirous..
Gánsa,šƒ. A goose.
Gansaron, s.m. Gosling; a tall thin
man.
340
GAR
GAS
Gárfa, sƒ. Claw; a hand.
Garfáda ó Garfiáda, sƒ. The act of
clawing.
Garfeir, v.n. To use a draghook.
Gárfio, s.m. Hook; draghook.
Gargageáda, sf. Spitting.
Gargagéar, v.n. To spit.
Gargago, s.m. V. Gargageada.
Gargajál, s.m. Place full of spittle.
Gargajiénto, ta. c. Spitting.
Gargajo, s.m. Spittle; an ill-formed;
child.
Garráncha, s.f. Sword.
Garráncho, s.m. Splinter.
Garrapata, s.f. Tick; bum-bailiff.
Garrapateár, v.n. To scribble.
Garrapato, s.. A kind of moths.
-pl. Pot-hooks.
Garrar, v.n. To drag. El ancla
garra, The anchor drags.
Garridamente, ad. Gracefully.
Garridéza, s.f. Elegance.
Garrido, da. a. Handsome, graceful.
Garganteadúras, s.f. pl. Throat Garrobal, s.m. Plantation of carob-
seizings of the blocks.
trees.
Garganteár, v. n. To quaver, to Garrobilla, s.f. Chips of carob-trees.
Garróbo, s.m. Carob-tree. V. Al-
garrabo.
warble.
Garrocha, s. f. V. Garlocha.
Garrocheár, v.a. V. Agarrochar.
Garrochón, s.m. Spear.
Garrófa ó Garroba. §.f. Smooth-tare;
fruit of the carob-tree. V. Aigar-
roba.
Gargajóso, sa. a. Spitting.
Garganchón, s.m. V. Garguero.
Garganta, s.f. Throat; a narrow
pass; modulation.
Gargantáda, s.f. Blood'ejected from
the throat.
ous.
Gargantéo, s.m. Quavering.
Gargantéza, s.f. V. Glotoneria.
Gargantilla, f. Necklace.
Gargantón, na. a. Greedy, raven-
[the throat.
Gárgara, f. Noise made by gargling
Gargarismo, s.m. Gargarism.
Gargarizar, v.. To gargarize.
Gárgol, s.m. Groove. V. Ranura.
Gargol, a. Empty, addle.
Gargoles, s.m. pl. Grooves of casks.
Gárgola, f. Spout; linseed.
Gargüéro ó Garguéro, s.m. Gullet;
windpipe.
s
Garráfa, s.f. Vessel for cooling li-
quors.
Garraf'il, a. Great, huge.
Garrafinár, v.a. To grapple.
Garr ma, f. Tax; imposition.
Garramár, v.a. To rob; to collect
an ancient tax.
Garifalte, s.m. V. Gerifalte.
Garifo, fa. a. V. Jarifo.
Gariofilia, s.f. Common avens.
Gariófilo, s.m. Clove tree.
Garita, s.f. Centry-box.
Garitéro, s.m. Master of a gaming
house; gamester.
Garito, sm. Gaming-house.
Garladór, ra. 5.m. yf. Prattler.
Garlár, v.a. To babble.
Garlito, s. m. Weel; snare.
Garlocha, s.f. Goad. V. Garrocha.
Garlópa, s.f. Jack-plane.
Garnacha, s.f. Robe; a liquor; a
large red grape; strolling players.
Garnito, s.m. V. Granate.
Gáro, s.m. A kind of lobster; brine.
V. Giru.
Garrón, s.m. Spur of cocks, talon.
V. Calcarar.
Garrotázo, s.m. Blow with a stick.
Garróte.s.m. Cudgel; strangulation.
Garrotillo, s.m. Quinsy.
Garrúcha, . f. Pulley; horse for
combing wool.
Garruchón, s.m. Body of a coach.
Garrúchos, s.m. pl. Cringles.
Garrúdo, da. 7. Nervous, strong.
Garrulación, s.f. Loquacity.
Garrulador, ra. s.m. yƒ. A garru-
lous person.
Garrulår, v.n. To chatter.
Garrulo, la. a. Chirping.
Garilla, s.f. Ripe grapes; rabble.
Girza, s.f. Heron.
Garzo, s.m. Agaric.
Garzo, za. a. Blue-eyed.
Garzón, s.m. Boy, adjutant.
Garzoneár, v.7. To make a parade
of boyish actions; to solicit.
Garzonia, f. A juvenile action.
Garzóta, s.f. Night-heron; plumage.
Garzól, a. "Applied to meat.
Gárra, s.f. Claw of a wild beast. Gas, s.m. Gas, air.
Navio de media garra, Vessel Gása, s.f. Gauze.
which carries no top-sails.
Gasajar, v.a. To divert, to rejoice.
29***
341
GAV
GAZ

Gason, s.m. V. Yeson. Large clods
of earth unbroken. V. Cesped.
Gástable, a. That may be wasted.
Gastadero, s.m. Waster, spender.
Gastadór, ra. s.m. yf. Spendthrift;
pioneer.
Gastamiento, 8.m. V. Ga to. Con-
sumption of any thing.
Gastár, v.a. To expend; to plunder;
to digest.v.r. To be sold; to grow
old, to become rotten.
Gásto, s.m. Act of spending. Gás-
tos, Expences.
Gáta, s.f. She-cat; dragon-work;
kind of ship; cloud. Gata de an-
cla, Cat-tackle. Tiro del aparejo
de la gata. Cat-fall. Cuadernal de
la gata, Cat-block. Enganchar la
gata en el anclu, To cat the an-
chor. Gatas, Props or stays.
Gat da, s.f. Clawing; turn of a
hare; theft.
Gatafúra, s.f. Cake.
Gatatumba, s.f. Affected civility.
Gatázo, sm. A large cat; a joke; a
Gateádo, da. a. Catlike. [trick.
Gateamiento y Gateádo, s. m.
Scratching.
Gateár, v.n. To climb up; to scratch;
to steal.
Gatéra, sf. A hole; cat-mint.
Gatería, s.f. Number of cats; cring-
ing submission.
Gatesco, ca. a. Belonging to cats.
Gaticida, s.m. Cat-killer.
Gatillo, s.m. A little cat; pelican;
cock of a gun; cramp-iron.
Gatita, .f. A small cat.
Gáto, s. m. Cat, skin of a cat; a pet-
ty thief cramp-iron; jack. Gato|
corniqui, Jack-screw used on board
of ships.
Gatúna, sf. Rest-harrow.
Gatúno, na. a. Catlike.
Gatunéro, s.m. He who sells smug-
gled ineat.
Gatúna, s.f. Rest harrow.
Gaveta, s.f. Drawer of a desk.
Gávia, f. Main-top-sail; madhouse}
pit. V. Gaviota. Girias, Topsails
of the main and fore-masts.
Gaviero, 3.m. Seaman of the top.
Gaviero mayor de la cofa de trin-
quete, Captain of the fore-top.
Gaviéta, s.f. Scuttle.
Gaviête de las lanchas, s.m. Davit
in a long boat. Gaviéte del baus
pres, Saddle of the bowsprit.
Gavilán, s.m. Sparrow-hawk; fine
hair-stroke in letters. Gavilanes,
pl. Cross bars of the guard of a
sword; tholes. V. Toletes.
Gavilancillo, s.m. A young hawk.
Gavilla, sf. Sheaf of corn, a bun
dle of vine-shoots; gang of thieves.
Gavilléro, s. m. A nest of thieves.
Gavina, s.f. Gull. V. Gaviota.
Gavióu, s.m. Gabion; a large hat.
Gaviota, s.f. Gull.
Gaya, s.f. Stripe; trophies. V. Pi-
Gaúcho, cha. a. Applied to unlevel
superfices.
Gaudeamus 6 Gaudéte, s.m. Feast.
Gaudívis, s.f. A white cotton stuff.
Gavanza, sf. Flower of the dog-rose.
Gavauzo, sim. Dog-rose. V. Esca-
ramujo.
Gavása, f. Strumpet.
caza.
Gayadúra, s.f. Garniture.
Gayár, v.a. To garnish.
Gayáta, s.f. Crook.
Gâyʊ, s.m. Jay.
Gayóla, s.f. V. Jaula. Kind of hut.
Gayomba, sf Sweet-scented broom.
Gay'ta, s.f. Pag-pipe, flagelet, hand
J'
organ; syringe; neck.
Gaytéro, f. A gaudy dress.
Gaytéro, ra. a. Gay, showy.
Gaytéro, s.m. Piper.
Gayúba, s.f. Bear-berry.
Gáza, sf. Strap. Gaza de estay,
Collar of a stay. Gaza de un mo-
ton, Stay of a block.
Gazalatón ó Gazapatón, s.m. Non-
sense.
i
Gazápa, s.f. Lie.
Gazapela, sf. Clamorous wrang
ling.
Gazapéra, s.f. Warren.
Gazapillo, s.m. A small rabbit.
Gazapina, s.f. Assembly of vile
Gatuperio, s.m. Mixture of liquore Gazapína, s.ƒ.
Gazâpo, s.m. A young rabbit; a
liar.
Gazéla, s.f. V. Gacela.
Gazita, s.f. V. Guceta.
Gazetéro, s.m. V. Gacetéro.-
Gazies, s.m.pl. V. G cies.
Gazmiár, v.a. To steal tidbits.--
v.n. To complain.
Guzmóles, s.m. pl. Kind of cancer.
342
GEN
GEN
Generalíf 6 Generalife, s.m. Coun-
try-house.
pipe.
Gazmoñáda y Gazmoñería, s.f. Generaláto, s.m. Generalship.'
Hypocrisy. [Hypocritical. Generaléro, s.m. V. Aduanero.
Gazmonéro,ra. y Gazmóño, ña. a. Generalidad, s.f. Generality; com-
Gaznár, v.n. V. Graznar.
munity. Generalidades, Custom-
Gaznatáda, sf. Blow on the throat. house fees.
Gaznáte, s.mi. Windpipe.
Gaznatico, llo, ta. s.m. Small wind-
(pancake.
Gazhatón, s.m. Blow on the throat;
Gazón, s.m. Common thrift.
Gazpacho,s.m. Dish made of bread,
oil, &c. in water.
Gazuza, s.f. Violent hunger.
Ge, s.f. Name of g in Spanish; (ant.
pron.) V. Se.
Geéra, s. f.
ground.
Géfe, s.m. Chief, superior. Gefe de
escuadra, Rear-admiral.
Generalísimo, s.m. Generalissimo.
Generante,p.a. Generator.
Generativo, va. a. Generative.
Genericamente, ed. Generically.
Genérico, ca. a. Generic.
Género, s.m. Genus; sort; sex.
Generosidad, s.f. Hereditary nobi-
[excellent.
Generoso, sa. a. Noble, generous;
Génesis, s.m. Genesis.
Genetliaca, s.f. Casting nativities.
Genetlaco, ca. a. Prognosticating
by nativities.
lity.
A piece of drained
•

*Gefe, s.m. Chief.
Geinbriel, s.m. A kind of sealing
Gelatina, s. f. Jelly.
[wax.
Gelatinoso, sa. a. Glutinous.
Glido, da. a. Frigid.
Geliz, s.m. Overseer of silk.
Gelosia, f. Jealousy. V. Celosia.
Gema, s.f. Beam having some bark.
Gemál, a. A span.
Géme,s.m. Aspan; woman's face.
Geméla, s.f. Flower.
Gemecar, v.n. Co sob.
[cope.
Gemelos,.. pl. Twins; cheeks of Genitúra, f. Generation, horos-
Genizaro, ra. a. Begotten by pa-
rents of different nations.
Genizaros, s.m. pi. Janizaries.
Génoles, s.m. pl. Futtocks.
Génoli ó Génali, s.m. A light yel-
low paste.
[Gentu-lla.
Gentila, s. Rabble, mob. V.
Génte, sƒ. People; nation; army,
troops.
Genitivo, va. a. Having the power
of generation.
Genitor, .. Begetter.
Gentecilla, sf. Mob, rabble.
Gentilicio, ico. s.m. Gentile, pagan.
Gentil, a. Genteel, elegant; bold.
Gentil hombre, s. m. Nobleman,
gentleman. [ease; civility.
Gentiléza, s. f. Genteel address;
Gentilidad, sƒ. Religion of the hea-
thens.
the masts.
Gemido, sm. Groan, howl.
Gemidór, s.m. Lamenter.
Geminación, sf. Repetition.
Geminar, v.a. To double, to repeat.
Géminis, s.m. Gemini; healing plas-
ter.
Gémino, na. a. Doubled, repeated.
Gemir, v.n. To groan, to howl; to
тоят.
Gemóso, sa. a. Barky.
Genable ó Jánable, s.m. Mustard.
Genciána, s f.. Gentian.
Genealogia, s.f. Genealogy.
Genealógico, ca. a. Genealogical.
Genealogista, .m. Genealogist.
Geneárco, s.m. Head of a family.
Geneático, ca. a. Genethliucal.
Generåble, a. Generable.
Generación y Generacio, sf. Ge-
neration; nation.
Generál, s.m. Hall; a general offi-
cer; custom-house. V. Generala.
Generál, a. General, common.
Generála, s.f. Beat of the drum.
Gengibre, s.m. Ginger.
Geniál, z. Genial.
Genialidad, s.f. Disposition, habits.
Genialmente, ed. Genially.
G'nio, s.m. Genius.
Génipi,s.m. Wormwood.
Genitál, a. Belonging to genera-
tion. V. Testiculo.
Gentilismo, s.in. Gentilism.
Gentilizár, n. To observe the rites
of the heathens.
Gentilmente, ud. Genteelly.
Gentio, s.m. Crowd, multitude.
Gentuálla, sƒ. Rabble, mob.
Genuflexion, s.f. Genuflexion.
Genuino, na. a. Genuine, pure.
343
GIB
GIR
Génuli, s.m. V. Génoli.
Geodesia, s.f. Geodæsia.
Geografia, s.f. Geography.
Geográficamente, ad.
cally.
[ly.
Geográfico, ca. a. Geographical.
Geógrafo, s.m. Geographer.
Geománcia, s.f. Geomancy.
Geomántico, s.m. Geomancer.
Geometra, .m. A geometrician.
Geometría, s.f. Geometry.
Geométricamente, ad. Geometrical-
Geométrico, ca. a. Geometrical.
Geometrizar, v.n. To geometrize.
Gebtico, ca. «. Geotic.
Géque, s.m. An old man.
Geránio, s.m. Crane's bill.
Gerárca, s.m. Hierarch.
Gerarquía, f. Hierarchy.
Gerárquico, ca. a. Hierarchical.
Gerifalte, s.m. Gerfalcon; ordnance
of a small bore.
Gibádo, da. a. Crooked.
Gibár, v.a. To oppress; to vex.
Gibóso, sa. a. Crook-backed.
Geographi-Gicara, s.f. Chocolate-cup.
Gerga, .f. Coarse frieze.
Gerife, s.m. Title of honour among
the Moors.
Gerigónza, s.f. Jargon.
Gerigonzár, v.a.To speak a jargon.
Geringa, s.f. Syringe; trouble.
Germania, s.f. Jargon of the
sies; concubinage.
Germánico, ca. a. Germanic.
Germáno, na. a. Pure, genuine.
Gérmen, s.m. Germ.shoot.
Germinación, s.f. Germination.
Germinár, v.n. To germinate.
Geroglífico, s.m. Hieroglyphic.
Geroglífico, ca. a. Hieroglyphical.
G'rpa, s.f. Shoot of a vine.
Gerriguilla, sf. Kind of short boot.
Gerricôte, s.m. Dish.
Gerúndio, s.m. Gerund.
Giferáda, s.f. Cut with à butcher's
knife.
Giferia, s.f. Slaughtering. [cher.
Giféro, s.m. Butcher's knife; but-
Giga, f. Jig.
S
Gético, ca. a. Thick-lipped.
Géto, s.m. An empty bee-hive.
Getúdo, da. a. Having thick lips.
Gialom na, s.f. Sort of yellow
ochre.
Giba, s.f. Hump, crooked back.
Giganta, Gigantéa, s.f. V. Girasol.
Gigantázo, za. s.m. yf. A huge
giant.
Gigante, ta. s.m. yf. Giant.
Gigánteo, tea, tico. y Gigantésco,
ca. a. Gigantic.
Gilbo, ba. a. Colour between white
and red.
[coat.
Gileculco, s.m. A kind of short
gyp-Gilguéro, s.m. Linnet. V. Xilguero.
Gilmaestre, s.m. Officer of artillery.
Gimélga, sf. Fish.
Gimenzár, v.a. To ripple flax.
Gimio, ma. s.m. yf. Ape, monkey.
Gimnásio, s.m. School.
Gimnástico, ca. a. Gymnastic.
Gimnico, ca. a. Gymnastical.
Ginebra, s.f. Rattle; game at cards.
Ginebráda, s.f. Sort of puff paste.
Ginésta, s.f. Common broom. V.
Giganticamente, ad. Gigantically.
Gigantilla, s.f. A pasteboard figure.
Gigantizár, v.n. To grow as big as
a giant.
Gigantón, na. s.m. y f. Giant of
an enormous size.
Gigóte,s.m. Minced meat.
Gijallo, s.m. Prickly broom.
Gijas, s. f. pl. Strength, vigour.
V. Carnes.
Retama.
Ginestáda, s.f. Kind of sauce.
Gésta, s.f. Common broom. V. Re. Ginéta, s.f. Öffice of a serjeant.
Ginéte, s.m. Trooper: sinall fine
horse.
tama.
Géstas, sf. pl. Actions, feats.
Gesteár, v.a. To gesticulate.
Gestéro, ra. a. Playing antic tricks.
Gesticulación, s.f. Gesticulation.
Gesticular, a. Relating to gesture.
Gesto, s.m. Face, visage; aspect.
Géta, s.f. Blobber-lip; mushroom.
Géta, sf. Bristle.
Ginglår, v.n. To vibrate.
Gira, s.f. Sample of stuff; feast.
Girada, s.f. Gyration.
Giráta, s.f. Camelopard.
Girálda, sf. Vane.
Giraldéte, s.m. Surplice.
Girándula, s.f. Box of rockets; gi-
randole.
Giránte, s.m. V. Novilunio.
Girapliéga, s.f. A sort of confection.
Girar, vin. To turn round; to re-
mit by bills of exchange.
Girasol, s.m. Sun-flower.
;
344
GLO
GOL

ton.
Glotón, na.s.m. yf. Glutton.
Glotonázo, ża. s.. yf. Great glut-
[glutton.
Glotoncillo, lla. s.. yf. Little
Glotoneár, v.n. To gluttonize.
Glotonería y Glotonía, s. f. Glut-
tony.
Giste, s.m.. Barm, yeast.
Gitanáda, s.f. Blandishment.
Gitanamente, ad. In a sly manner.
Gitaneár, v.a. To flatter.
Gitanería, sf. Flattery.
Gitano, na. s.m.yf Gipsey.
Gitón, s.m. Ancient coin. V. Gui-
Glutén, s.m. A viscous substance.
Glutinosidad, s.f. Glutinousness.
Glutinóso, sa. a. Glutinous.
Gnómon, s.m. Gnomon.
Gnomónica, s.f. Gnomonics.
Gnomónico, ca. a. Relating to dial-
ling.
[Gobierno.
Gobernación, s.f. Government. V.
Gobernado, da. a. Governed.
Gobernadór,ra. s.m. y ƒ. Governor.
Gobernálle, s.m. Rudder.
Gabernante, s.m. Governor.
Gobernár, va. To govern. Gober-
nár el tion, To steer the ship.
[do. Gobernatívo, va. n. V. Gubernativo.
Glacial, a. Iey, frozen. V. Hela- Gobierno, s.. Government.
Glacis, s.m. Esplanade.
Góbio, s.m. Gudgeon.
Gladiator, 6 Gladiador, sm. Gla-Géce, s.m. Enjoyment, fruition.
diator.
[diator Gocéte, s.m. Piece of ancient ar-
Gladiatório, ia. a. Relating to gla-
Gladiolo, s.m. Corn-flag.
Glaglar, v.a. To gaggle.
Glandifero, ra. a. Glandiferous.
Glándula, sf. Glaud.
Glandulóso, sa. a. Glandulous.
Glarea, s.f. Coarse gravel.
Glasé, s.m. A sort of bright silk.
Glásto, s.m. Woad.
ton
Glancio, s.m. A sea plant.
Gleba, s.f. Sod.
Gléra, sf. V. Cascajal.
Glicónico, s.m. A kind of Latin
Glóbo, s.m. Globe.
[verse.
~
Globóso, sa. a. Globular.
Glóbulo, s.m. Globule.
Globulillo, s.m. dim. Little
Globulóso, sa. a. Globulous.
Glória, .f. Glory; a kind of oven.
Gloriarse, v.r. To be proud of.
Gloriéta, sf. Summer-house.
Glorificación, s.f. Glorification.
Glorificador, s.m. Glorifier.
Glorificar, v.a. To glorify.
Gloriosamente, ad. Gloriously.
Glorioso, sa. a. Glorious; elate.
Glósa, f. Gloss.
Glósador, s.m. Commentator.
Glosár, va. To gloss.
Glosário, s.m. Glossary.
Glóse, s.m. Act of glossing.
Girél, s.m. Caparison.
Girifálte, s.m. V. Gerifalte.
Girino, s.m. Embryo of a frog.
Giro, ra. a. Handsome.
Giro. s.m. Gyre; menaće.
Girofina, s.f. Ragout.
Girófle, s.m. Clove-tree.
Girón, s.m. Facing of a garment;
standard.
Gironado, da. a. Garnished; tom
into rags.
Girovago, ga. «. V. Vagabundo.
Girpear, .a. To dig about a vine.
Gis, s.m. Crayon,
[bule.
glo-
mour.
Gociáno, na. n. Gothic.
Gacha, s.f. Sow.
Gocho, s.m. Pig, hog. V. Cochino
6 Puerco.
Géden, s.m. A kind of large figs.
Godible, a. Jolly, merry.
Godo, da. a. Gothic; a Goth.
Géfo, fa. a. Stupid, rude.
Gója. f. Gleaner's basket.
Góla, s.f. Gullet; gorget; gorge;
collar; moulding; ancient armour.
Media gola, Demi-gorge.
Góldre, s.m. Quiver.
Goléta, sf. Sloop.
Golfen, f. V. Nenufar.
Golfillo, s.m. A small gulf.
Golfin, s.m. V. Delfin.
Gélfo, s.m. Gulf; multitude.
Golilla, s. f. Collar; lawyer.
Golilléro, ra. s.m. y f. Collar-maker.
Golléte, s.m. Throttle.
J
Gollizo, s.m. Narrow passage of
mountains.
Golondrina, s.f. Swallow.
Golondrinéra, sf. Swallow-wort.
Golondrino, s.m. A male swallow
vagrant.
Golóndro, s.m. Desire.
Golosamente, ed. Gluttonously.
Golosázo, s.m. Glutton.
345
GOR
GRA

Goloseár, v.a. To guttle.
Golosina. s.f. Gluttony; dainty.
Golosinár Golosineár y Golos-
6
meár, vn. To guttle.
Goloso, sa. a. Gluttonous, given to
gluttony.
Golpazo, s.m. A great blow. Gorjal, & m. Collar of a coat.
Gélpe, s.m Blow; wound; crowd. Gormár, v.a. To vomit.
Golpe de mor, Surge. [en. Grra, s.f. Cap; parasite.
Golpeadero, s.m. Place much beat- Gorráda, s.f. V. Gorretada.
Golpeador, ra. s.. y ƒ. Beater. Gorrero, s.m. Cap-maker.
Golpeadúra, s.f. Percussion.
Golpeár, v. a. To beat, to strike.
Golpecillo, co, to. s.m. A slight
blow.
orret da, s. Salute with a cap.
Gorréte, s.m. Cap.
Gorrilla, .f. A small cap.
Gorrin 6 Gorrino,
Gorrión, sm. Sparrow.
Gorrion'ra, s.f. Rendezvous.
V.Gorrista, s.m. Parasite.
7. A small
[pig.
Górro, s.. A round cap. [dle.
Gorrn, s.m. A poor student; spin-
Gorróna, s. f. Prostitute. V. Pasa.
Gorronál, s.m. Place full of peb-
bles.
Golpeo, s.m. V. Golpeadura.
Goltschút, s.m. Ingot of gold.
Golusmiéro, ra, a. Gluttonous.
Goloso.
Góma, s.f. Gum; a swelling.
Gomár, v.a. V. Engomár.
Gomecillos, s. m. pl. Watermen,
lightermen.
Gomía, s.f. Bugbear.
Gomosidad, s.f. Gumminess.
Gomóso, sa. a. Gummy.
Gónce, s. m. Kind of hinge. V.
Gondola, s.f. Gondola. [Gozne.
Gonorréa, s.f. Gonorrhoea.
Gorbión, s.m. Flowered taffety.
Gordál, a. Fat, big.
Gordázo, za. a. Very fat and big.
Gordiflón, na. s.. yf. A very
corpulent person.
Gordo, da. a. Fat. rich, oily.
Gordo, s.m. Fat, suet, lard.
Gordolobo, s.m. Great mullien.
Gordon, na. a. Very fat.
Gordor, s.m. Corpulence.
Gordúra, s.f. Grease, fat.
Gorga, s.f. Food of hawks;
pool.
Gorgotéro, 8.m. Hawker.
Gorgura, s.f. A kind of neckcloth.
Gorgúz, s.m. Javelin.
Gorigóri, s.m. Song.
Gorja s. m. Throat; rejoicing;
head of the keel.
Gorgeádor, ra. s.m. yf. Warbler.
Gorgear, v.n. To warble.
Gorglo, s.m. Quaver.
Gorgeria, s.f. Chatter of a child.
Gorgojarse, v.n. V. Agorgojarse.
Gorgojo, s. m. Grub, weevil;
dwarfish little boy.
Gorgojóso, sa. a. Full of grubs.
Gorgorán, s.m. Sort of silk
Gorronázo, s.m. A great rake.
Gorrines, s.m.pl Idle silk worms,
Gorúpo, sm. Granny's bend.
Gostar, v.a. V. Gustar.
Góta, s.f. Drop; gout."
Goteádo, da. a. Spotted.
Goteár, v.n. To drop.
Gotéra, f. Gutter; fringe.
Goterón, s.m. A large gutter.
Goteroncillo, s.. A small gutter.
Gotica,Gotilla, ó Gotita, s.J. Drop-
whirl-Gzne, s.m. Kind of hinge.
Gozo, s.m Joy, pleasure; sprout.
Gozosam'nte, ad. Joyfully.
Gazoso, sa. o. Joyful,cheerful.
Gózque y Gozquejo, s.m. A small
kind of dog.
Grabado, s.m. Art of engraving.
a Grabador, s.m. Engraver.
Grabadúra, s.f. Act of engraving.
Graber, v.a. To engrave.
gro-Grabazón, s.m. Engraving.
Gracejante, p.a. Jester.
Gracejár, v.n. To joke.
Gracejo, s.m. Joke, jest.
gram.
[lence.
Gorgorita, s.f. Water-bubble.
Gorgoriteár, v.n. To warble.
Gorgoritos, s.m. pl. Quivers of the Grácia, s.f. Grace; gift; benevo-
[liquid. Graciable, a. Good-natured,
Gorgorotáda, s.f. The quantity of Gracil, a. Slender, small.
voice.
let.
Gótico, ca. a. Gothic; illustrious.
Gotoso, sa. a. Gouty.
Gozánte, p.”. Enjoyer.
Gozar, v.a. To enjoy.-v.r. To re-
joice.
346
GRA
GRA

¡Granáda, s.f. Pomegranate; hand-
grenade.
Gracióla, s.f. Water-hyssop.
Graciosamente, ad. Graciously.
Graciosidad, s.f. Gracefulness. Granad ra, s.f. A grenadier's pouch.
Gracioso, sa. a. Graceful, beauti-Granadero, s.m. Grenadier.
ful.
[drew. Granadilla, s.f. Passion-flower.
Gracioso, sa. s. m. yf. Merry-An- Granido, da. a. Large, select.
Gráda, s.f. Step of a staircase; har-Granado, s.m. Pomegranate-tree.
row. Grada de construccion, Stocks Granilla, sf. Granulation.
for ship-building.
Granar, v.n. To grow to maturity.
Gradación, s.f. Gradation.
Granáte, s.m. A precious stone.
Grad do, da. a. Graduated.
Granatin, s.m. Kind of cloth.
Grad ir, v.u. To harrow.
Granazón. s.m. Granulation.
Grad tim, ud. Gradually.
Grandánime, a. Magnanimous.
4
theatre. V. Gradas.
Gradería, s.f. Seats of an amphi- Grand ria, sf. Magnitude.
Grandazo, za a Very great.
Grände, «. Great, large.
Grande, s.. Grandee.
Grandecillo, lla; co, ca; to, ta. a.
Growing rather big.
Grandemente, ad.
Greatly, ex-
tremely.
Gradilla, s.f. Small step.
Gradinár, v.u. To chisel.
Gradino, .m. Chisel, graver..
Grado, sim. Step of a staircase; de-
gree.
Gradóso, sa. a. Agreeable.
Graduación, s.f. Qualification.
Graduáde, da. a. Graduated.
Gradual, a. Gradual.
Gradualmente, d. Gradually.
Gaaduándo, s.m. Candidate for aca-
demical degrees.
Grand za, s. f. Greatness, bigness;
grandeur, power.
large.
Grandific ncia, f. Magnificence.
Grandillón, na. a. Excessively
[style.
Grandilócuo, cua. a. Using a lofty
Grandiosamente, ad. Magnificently,
Grandiosidád, s.f, Greatness, abun-
dance.
Graduir, va. To measure; to gra-
Gráf, s.m. Graver.
[duate
Grafila, s.m. Border on coin
Gráfio, s.m. A stonecutter's chisel. Grandio, sa. a. Grand, splendid.
Grafómetro, s.m. Graphometer. Grandór, s.m. Size of things.
Graga, s.f. A kind of sugar-plum Grandúra, s.f. Magnitude.
G agéro, ra. a. Applied to rooke-Grane ido, da. a. Reduced to grains.
Grája, s-f. Jay.
[ries.raneador, .m., A kind of graver.
Graj do, s.m. Top of the rudder. Granear, v.a. To sow grain; to en-
Grajėra, s.ƒ. V. Gragera.
[bulk.
Grajn, sm. Jackdaw.
Granél, s.m. Heap of corn in
Granéro, s.m. Granary.
Granevino, s.m. Goat's thorn.
Grangeår, v.a. To till. Grangeár å
barlovento, To gain to windward.
Grangéo,s.m. Cultivation of ground;
grave.
Grajúno, na, a. Belonging to jack-
Gráma, sf. Brake.
[daws.
Gramallera, f. Pot-hanger.
Gramik v.7. To knead.
Granátien, s.f. Grammar.
Gramaticál, a. Grammatical.
Gramaticalmante, ad. Grammati-Grangeria, s.f. Gain, profit.
Grangro, ra. s.m. yf. Farmer;
broker.
flattery.

enlly.
Gramático, s.. Grammarian.
Gramaticon, s.m Grammarian. Granguardia, &. f. Grand guard.
Gramatiquería, s.f. Belonging to Granico, s. Small grain.
[mar. Granilla, s.f. Seed; nap on cloth.
Gramátista. f. Professor of grain-Granillero, ra. a. Applied to hogs.
Gramilla, s.. An instrument for Granillo, s.m. Small grain; pimple.
drawing lines.
Granilloso, sa. a. Granulous.
grammar.
Granito, $.m. Granite; egg of a
silk-worm,
Gramines, oso, ea. 7. Grassy.
Grán, a. Great. V. Grande.
Grana, s.f. Grain; fine scarlet
cloth; cochineal.
Grinizada, s.f. Copious fall of hail.
¡Granizár, v.a. To hail.
347
GRA
GRI

Granízo, s.m. Hail.
Gránja, s.f. Farm.
Gráno, s.m. Grain; pimple.
Granóso, sa. a. Granulous.
Granugiento, ta. a. Full of grain.
Granúja, s.f. Ripe grapes.
Granujado, da. a. Full of pimples
or seeds.
•
Gravedoso, sa. a. Haughty, vain.
Gravedúmbre 6 Gravidumbre, V.
Dificultad.
Gravemente, ad. Gravely.
Gravéza, s.f. Gravity. V. Grava-
mén y Dificultad.
Gravidad, s.f. V. Gravedad.
Gravitación, s.f. Gravitation.
Gravitár, v.a. To gravitate.
Gravóso, sa. a. Weighty.
Graznadór, ra. s.m. yf. Croaker.
Graznár, v.n. To croak.
Graznído,s.m. A croak. [leg.
Gréba, s.f. Ancient armour for the
of Greca, s. f. Ornament. A la Gré-
ca, In the German style.
Grecano y Gréco, v.a. Griego.
Greciano, na. a. Grecian.¸
Grecisco, a. Greek.
Grecismo, s.m. Grecism.
Grecizar, v.n. To affect to speak
Greek.
Granújo, s.m. Pimple.
Granújoso, sa. a. Granulous.
Granulación, s.f. Granulation.
Granulóso, sa. 4. Granulous.
Granúza, s.f. Coal.
Granzas, s.f. pl. Siftings.
Granzónes, s. m.pl. Refuse
straw.
Granzóso, sa. a. Refuse grain.
Grañón, 8.m. Pap. V. Grano.
Gráo, s.m. Strand, shore.
Grápa, s.f. Cramp-iron; ulcer.
Grapón, s.f. A large cramp-iron.
Grása, s.f. Suet; grease; ink-paste.
Graséra sf. Vessel for fat.
Grasería, s.f. Tallow-chandler's
shop.
Graséza, s.f. Quality of fat.
Grasiento, ta. a. Greasy.
Grasilla, sf. Pounce.
Gráso, sa. a. Fat, oily.
Gráso, s.m. Fat; grease.
Grasónes, s.m.pl. Fast-dish.
Gratamente, ad. Graciously.
Gratas y Gratagújas, s.f. Instru-
ment for burnishing silver.
Gratár, v.a. To burnish.
Gratificación, s.f. Gratification.
Gratificador, s.m. Gratifier.
Gratificar, va. To reward.
Gratil, s.m. Head of a sail.
Gratis, ad. Gratis.
Gratisdato, ta. a. Gratuitous.
Gratitud, s.f. Gratitude.
Gráto, ta. a. Graceful; grateful.
Gratonada, s.f. Kind of ragout.
Gratuitamente, ad. Gratuitously.
Gratúito, ta. «. Gratuitous.
Gratulación, s. f. Readiness to
oblige; congratulation.
Gratulár, v.n. To congratulate.~
v.r. To rejoice.
Gratulatório,ria. a. Congratulatory.
Gravámen, s.. Obligation.
Gravá, v.a. To burthen.
Gravativo, va. a. Grievous.
Gráve, a. Weighty, heavy, vast.
Graveár, v.4. To weigh. [pride.
Gravedad, Gravity; modesty, rin.
f,
Greda, s.f. Chalk; fuller's earth.
Greda, s.m. Chalk-pit.
Gredoso, sa. a. Chalky.
Grefier, s,m. Keeper of the rolls.
Gregal, sf. North-east wind.
Gregal, a. Gregarious.
Gregalizár, v.n. To be north-east-
Gregario, a. a. Gregarious. [ing.
Grégorill, s.m. Neckcloth.
Gregueria, s.f. Outery.
Greguéscos, s. m. A wide sort of
breeches.
Greguizar, v.a. To talk Greek.
Gremiál, s.m. Lapeloth.
Grémio, s.m. Lap; society,
Gréia, sf. Clotted hair.
Grenúdo, da. a. Dishevelled.
Grenula, s. f. The first shoots of a
vine.
Grésca, sf. Clatter, quarrel.
Gresible, a. Moveable.
Grivas, s.f. pl. Greaves.
Greige, s.m. Grievance.
Gryf. Flock.
Gribar, v.a. To fall to leɛward.
Grida, s. Signal. V. Grita.
Gridár, v.a, V. Gritur.
Griego, ga. n. Greek. [battle.
Griésco & Griesgo, s.m. Encounter,
Griŝta, s.f. Crevice.
Grietéso, sa, a. Full of cracks.
Grifádo, da. a. Applied to a cer-
tain kind of letters or characters.
Grifálto, s.m. Small kind of culve-
348
!
GRU
GUA

Grifo, s.f. Griffin.
Grifón, s.m. Water-cock.
Grilla, esa es grilla, Vulgar
sion; meaning, this is not true.
Grillár, v.n. To chirp; to shoot.
Grilléra, s.f. Cricket-cage.
Grilléro, s.m. He who takes the
irons off prisoners.
Grillites, .m.pl. Fetters. [ters.
Grillo, .m. Cricket. Grillos, Fet-
Grillotalpa, f. Mole-cricket.
Grima, s.f. Fright, horror.
Grin zo, s.m. A grotesque posture.
Grimpola, sf. Vane.
Grinilde, s.f. Artificial fire-work.
Gri on, s.m. A sort of cowl.
Gripo. sf. A vessel.
Gris, s.m. Grey; sharp air.
Grista, sf. Kind of flowered silk.
Grita, 3. Clamour. Grita foral, into water.
summons.
Grumóso, sa. a. Clotty.
Gruido, s.m. Grunt.
expres-Gruídor, ra. s.m. yf. Grunter.
Grunindénto, s.m. Grunting.
Grunir, v.n. To grunt; to creak.
Grúpa, s.f. Croup.
Grupáda, s.f. Squall; croupade.
Grupéra, s.f. Crupper.
Grúpo, s.m. Group.
Grúta, s. f. Cavern.
Grutesco, s.m, Grotesque.
Gruyère, s.m. A kind of rich cheese.
Guacam yo, s.m. Macaw.
Guschapear, v.a. To paddle.-v.n.
To clap.
Guachapeli, s.m. Wood of Guaya-
quil.
[sical.
Guácharo, ra, a. Whining; drop-
Guacharráda, s.f. A sudden fall
[fowl.
Guachichiés, s.f.pl. Kind of sea-
Guácia, s.f. The tree acacia.
Guadafiónes, s.m. pl. Fetters.
Guadamacil, s.m. Printed leather.
Guadamacilería, s.f. Manufactory
of printed leather.
Guadamaciléro, s. m. Manufacturer
of printed leather.
Guadaméco, s.m. Woman's dress.
Guadáña, s.f. Scythe.
Guadáñeador y Guadail, s. m.
Mower of hay.
Guadañéro, s.m. Mower.
Guadapéro, s.m. Wild pear-tree.
Guadarnés, s.m. Harness-room.
Guadigéno, s.m. Poniard, knite.
Guadramáña, sf. Trick, deceit.
[sura. Guadua, s.f. Kind of cane.
V. Gro-Graduál, .m. Plantation of reeds.
Guajáca, s.f. Kind of cocoa.
Gualatina, .f. Dish.
Guálda, s. f. Woad.
Gualdado, da. a. Yellowish.
Gualdera, f.pl. The sides of a gun
carriage. Gualderas de las car-
lingas, Cheeks of the mast-steps.
Guáldo, da. a. Pale woad.
Gualdón, s.m. Base rocket.
Gualdrápa, sf. Horse-cloth; tatter.
Gualdrapázos, s.m. pl. Flaps of the
sails.
Gualdraper, v.7. To heap.
Gualdrapear, v.n. To flap against
the mas.
Gritadór, ra. s.. yf. Crier.
Gritir, vn. To shout.
Griteria, s.f. Confused cry.
Grito, s.m. Clamour, outery.
Grit'n, na. a. Clamorous.
Gromo, s.m. The heart of plants.
Grópos, .m.pl. Cotton put in ink-
stands.
Grós, s.m. Ancient money.
Grósca, sf. Kind of serpent.
Grosedad, s. f. V. Grosura y Grose-
Grosʻlla, s.ƒ. Currant. [ria,
Groseramente, ad In a rude way.
Grosería. s. f. Rudeness.
Groséro, ra. . Gross, rough.
Gros-za, s. f. Corpulence.
Gróso, a. Coarse snuff.
Grosor, s.7. Crassitude.
Grosira, sf Suet, tallow.
Grotésco, «,m. V. Grutesco.
Grúa, f. Crane; midship-bend.
Gru ras, s.f.pl. Rope-holes.
Gruéro, ra. . Belonging to birds of
Gruesa, s.f. Gross.
[prey
Gruesamente, ad. Coarsely; by
**
wholesale.
Grueso, sa. a. Bulky, thick, large.
Grueso, s.m. Corpulence.
Grugidór, s.m. Instrument used by
Gruir, v.n. To crank. [glaziers.
Grúlla, f. Crane.
Grullúda, s.f. Mob.
Grulléro, ra. «. Applied to falcons.
Gruméte, s.m. Ship's boy.
Grúmo, s. m. Grume; a clot;
ter. Grumos, Pinions.
Gualdrapero, s.m. Ragamuffin.
clus-Gualdrines, s.m. pl. Lists of cloth.
Guáno, s.m. Kind of palm-tree.
30
349
GUA
GUE
Guañin, a. Gold under the legal dian del contr -maestre, Boat-
standard.
swain's-mate.
Guarescimiento, s.m. Healing.
Guarida, s.f. Den; haunt.
Guarin, s.m. Young pig.
Guarir, v.a. y . To subsist. v.
Curur y Sanar.
Guantáda, sf. Blow.
Guinte, s.f. Glove.
Guantelétes.m. Gauntlet.
Guantería, s.J. A glover's shop.
Guantéro, s.m. Glover.
Guanir, v.n. To grunt.
Guapaménte, ad. Bravely.
Guapazo, za. a. Brave, valiant.
Guapeár, v.n. To boast.
Guapetón, s.m. Boaster.
Guapéza, s.f. Bravery.
Guápo. pa. a. Stout, valiant; spruce.
Guarápó, s.m. Sub-acid drink.
Guárda, s.m. yf. Guard. Guarda Guarismo, s.m. Figure, cipher.
boupres, Knight-heads. Guarda- Guarnecedor, s.m. Hatter.
b.co, Thimble bull's-eye. Guarnecér, v.e. To corroborate; to
Guardacadenas. Laths of the chain- garnish; to trim.
wales. Guard cartuchos, cartridge-Guarnescér, v.a. V. Guarnecer.
cases. Guardacosta, Custom-house Guarnés, s.m. Parts of a tackle-fall.
cutter. Guardainfantes, Capstern-Guarnición, s.f. Flounce; garrison;
whelps. Guardamancebos, Man- ornament. Guarnicion de la bom-
rope. Guardam´ncebos de una es- ba, The spear-box of a pump.-
cala, Ladder-rope. Guardamance- pl. Gears.
bos de sondear, Breast-ropes for Guarnicionería, s.f. Shop of a har
sounding. Guardasancebos de las ness-maker.
[ker.
vergs, Foot-ropes. Guardame- Guarnicionéro, s.m.
Harness-ma-
cha, Match-tub. Guarda timones, Guarniól, s.m. Leather purse.
Stern chases Guardavela, A small Guarnir, v.a. To reeve, Guarnir el
rope with which the topsails are cabrestante, To rig the capstern,
furled. Guardagia, Cross-pieces Guarra, s.f. Sow.
or racks of the shrouds.
Guarillo, s.m. A small pig.
Guárda, interj. Take care!
Guarro.s.m Pig.
Guardadaménte, ad. Guardedly.
Guastár, v.a. V. Consumir.
Guardador, ra. sm. yf. Keeper; Guay, interj. Oh! an exclamation
[ladies.
of pain.
Guardainfánte, s.m. Hoop worn by Guaya, s.f. Grief, sorrow. [tree.
Guardaja, sf. V. Guedeja.
Guayaba, sf. Fruit of the guava
Guardamiento,sm. Custody. Guayaco, s.m. Guaiacum.
Guardamónte, s.m. Guard of a gun- Guayadéro, s.m. Place of mourn-
[queen. ing.
[Indian dress.
Guardamúger, s.f. Servant of the Guayapil ó Guaypin, s m. A loose
Guardapapo,s.m. Ancient armour. Guayár, v.n. To mourn.
Guardapolvo, s,m. Cloth.
Gusyco, s.m. Rugged.
Guard, v. a. To keep off; to Gubernativo, va. a. Administrative.
Gubia, sf. Gouge.
Gubiadera, sf. Notch. Gubiadura
del tamborete, Channel of a cap.
Gubiadura de un moton, Notch of
a block.
miser.
lock.
.or
Guardiania, s.f Guardianship.
Guardilla, s. Garret.
Guardin de la cana, s.m. Tiller-
rope.
Guardóso, sa. a. Frugal, stingy.
Guarecer, v.n. To grow well.—v.a.
To aid; to guard.-v.r. To take
refuge.
Spalatial
guard.
Guadario, 8.m. King's fisher.
Guardia, s.f. Guard; watch. Guar
dia de babor, Larboard-watch.
Guardia de estribor, Starboard-
watch. Guardia de la madruga- Gubiléte, s.m. Kind of vase.
de, Morning-watch. Guardia del Guedéja, s.f. Lock of hair.
tope, Mast-head look-out. Guar-Gued jár, v.. o dress hair.
dias marins, Midshipuen. Guedejilla, s.f. A small lock of hair.
Guardián, na. s.m. yf. Keeper of Guedejón, na. y Guedejóso, 12. 2,
the arms and storeroom. Guar- Bushy.

350
GUI
GUR
Guélde, s. m. Water-elder.
Sultre, s.. Money. V. Dinero.
Gaerméces, s.m. A morbid swel-
ling.
Guʻrra, s.f. War; opposition.
Guerread 'r, ra. s.m. yf. Warrior.
Guerrer, v.a. To war.
Guerreram´nte, ad. Warlikely.
Guerr´ro, s m. Warrior. V.
reador A soldier.
Guerrero, ra. a. Martial.
Guerrilla, s.f. Skirmish
Guéta, s.f. A white gaiter.
Guta, s.m. Guide, leader; permit,
cocket; earth which indicates the
vein of a mine.—pl. Trains of
powder in rockets.
Guiadéra, s.f. Guide or conductor.
Guiádo, da. a. Guided.
Guiador, ra. s.m. y. Guide.
Guiamiento, s. m. Guidance.
Guiar, v.a. To guide, to direct.
Guija, s.f. Pebble.
Guionage, s.m. Guide.
Guirigy, s.m. Gibberish.
Guirindola, f. Bosom of a shirt.
Guirnalda, s.f. Garland; light-ball;
Puddening.
Guisa, s.f. Mode, class.
Guisadillo, s.m. A fricassee.
stones.
Guisandéro, ra. s,m, yƒ. V. Guí-
sador.
Guisante, s.m. Pea.
Guijarral, s. m. Heap of pebble-Guisádo, da. a. Useful, seasonable.
[ble-stone. Guisado, s.m. Ragout.
Gujjarrázo, s.m. Blow with a peb-Guisadór, ra. s.m. yf. Cook.
Guijarro, s.m. V. Guija.
Guijarroso, azo, sa. a. Pebbly.
Gujjéno, na. a. Full of pebbles, hard.
Guljo, s.. Small pebbles.
Guijón, s.m. A worm.
Guij´so, sa. a. Gravelly.
Gulla, s.f. A plentifui harvest.
Guilláme, s.m. Rabbit-plane.
Guilledín, s.m. Gelding.
Guillote, s.m. Husbandman;
Guisár, v.e. To cook; to'arrange.
Guiso, s.m. The seasoning of a dish.
Guisopillo, s.. V. Hisopillo.
Guisốte, s.m. Meat dressed country
fashion.
rant.
Guindo, s.m. Cherry-tree; coxcomb.
Guíndola, s.f. A triangular bang-
ing-stage.
Guiada, s.f. Wink; yaw.
Guer-Guinadúra, s.f. V. Guiñada.
Guinadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Winter.
Guiñápo, s.m. Tatter; ragamuffin.
Guinir, v.4. V Guinapo.
Guino, s.m. V. Guinzda.
Guión, s.m. Cross; royal standard;
sign. Guion de un remo, Loom of
an oar.
crum of a balance.
Guindaléza, s.f. Hawser.
Guindamayna, s.f. Naval salute.
Guindár, v.a. To lift; to snatch; to
make fast with hawsers; to hoist.
Guindastes, 8.m.pl. Gears or jeers.
Guindilla, s.f. Small kind of red
Guinéa, sf. Guinea.
Guinéo, s.m. Negro-dance.
Guingáns, s.f. A kind of cotton
stuff.

Guita, s.f. A small cord.
vag-Guitar, v.a. To sow with a cord. '
Guitarra, s.f. Guitar. pounder.
Guitarréro, ra. s.m. y f. Guitar▴
maker..
Guimbaléte, s.m. Handle of a pump.
Guinchár, v.a. To prick.
Guincho, s.m. Gull, se a-gull; goad. Guitarillo, s.m. Very small guitar.
Guinda, s.f. Cherry. Mucha guindo, Guitarrista, s. m. Player on the
guitar.
[gar.
Taunt or high-masted.
Guindádo, da.. Hoisted. Los mas Guitarrón, s.m. A large guitar.
teleros estan guindados, The top-Guito, ta. a. Treacherous, vicious.
masts are an end. [Guindo. Guitón, na. s.m. yf Vagrant.
Guindal, s. m. Cherry-tree. VGuitoner, v.n. To loiter about.
Guindalera, s.f. Cherry-garden. Guitonéria, s.f. Idleness.
Guindaléta, s.f. Crank-rope; ful-Guizg ir, v.a. To excite. V. Enguiz
Guizque, sm. Hook of a lamp.
Gaja, s.f. Arin used by archers.
Gla, s.f. Guler, gluttony.
Gulóso, sa, a. Gluttonous.
Gulloria, s.f. Dainty; cupidity.
Gmena, s.f. Cable.
Gumia, sf. Kind of dagger.
Gurbión, s.m. Twisted silk; silk
stuff.
•
pepper.
Guindillo, s.m. Indian cherry-tree.
351
HAB
HAC
Habil, a, Capable, active; clever.
Habilidad, s.f. Hability; instinct.
Habilitación, s.f. Qualification.
Gurbionado, da, a. Made of coarse Haber, sm. Property, income.
silk. [ther ship; to fall back. Habérse, v.r. To behave one's self.
Gurrár, v.n. To get clear of ano- Haichuela, sf. Common white kid-
Gurruflla, s.f. A worthless trifle. ney-bean.
Gurruféro, s.m. A deformed nag.
Gurrumina, s.f. Uxorousness.
Gurillada, s.f. Club; crowd.
Gurúllo, s.m. Lump or knot. V. Habilitadér, ra. s.m yf. Qualifier.
Burujo.
[Gru rete. Habilitár,v.. To qualify; to supply.
Guruméte, s.m. Ship's boy. V. Habilamiénto, s.m. Dress.
Gurúpea, s.f. Croup of a horse. V. Habilmente, ad. Dexterously.
Habit ble, a Habitable.
Gurupéra, s.f. Crupper. V. Grupera. Habitación, sf. Habitation.
Gurrupetín, s.m. A small crupper. Habitaculo, s.m. V. Habitacion.
Gurvio, a. a. Curved, arched. Habitador, ra. s.. yf. Inhabitant.
Gusaneár, v.n. To itch. V. Hormi- Habitante, p.a. Inhabitant.
[are bred. Habitár, v.a. To inhabit.
Grupa.
Habitillo, co, to..m. A small dress.
Habito, s.m. Dress; Habit; badge.
Habituación, s.f Habitude, custom.
Habitual, a Habitual.
Habitualidad, s. Custom, use.
Habitualmente, ad. Habitually.
Habituárse, v.r. To be accustomed.
Habitud,s.f. Habitude.
Hábla, sf Speech, language.
Habladuría, s.f. An impertinent
speech.
Hablantín 6 Hablanch'n, na. s.m.
yf A talkative person.
Hablir, v.a. To speak; to advise.
Hablatista, s.m. An idle talker.
Hablilla, f. A little tale.
C.
guear.
Gusanéra, s.f. Spot where maggots
Gusaniénto, ta. . Worm-eaten.
Gusanillo, s.m. A small worm.
Gusano, s.m. Maggot.
Gusarapiénto, ta. a. Corrupted.
Gusarápo, s.m. Water-worm.
Gusépe, s.. Kind of polypus.
Gustable, a. Tastable. V. Gustoso.
Gustación, s.f. Gustation
Gustadúra, sf. The act of tasting.
Gustár, v.a. To taste; to examine.
Gust zo, s.m. A great pleasure.
Gustillo, s.m. Delicate taste.
Gústo. s.. Taste. Gustos, Sensual
H.
His not properly considered as a
letter, but as a mere aspiration,
and it is never sounded inSpanish.
Ha! interj. Ah! helas! haul away.
Hába, sf. Bean. Haba de perro,
Dog-bean.
f
pleasures.
Gustosamente, ad. Tastefully.
Gustoso, sa. a. Savory; merry; plea- Háca, sƒ. Poney.
[boge. Hacanéa, s.ƒ. Nag.
sant.
Gutagamba y Gutiambar, s.m. Gam-¡ Háce, s.m V. Ház.
Guturál, a. Guttural.
Gutur Imente, ad. Gutturally.
Guzmines, s.. pl. Noblemen who
serve as midshipmen in the navy.
Guzpatárra, s.f. Ancient play of
boys.
Habár, s.m. Bean field. [exist.
Haber, v.u. To possess; to have; to
Habér, v. Impers. V. Acaccer.
·
Hacecito, s.m A small sheaf.
Hacedéro, ra. a. Feasible. [ard.
Hacedór, ra. s.m. yf. Author; stew-
Hacendádo, da. a. Applied to per-
sons of property.
Hacendár, v.a. To transfer proper-
ty.
[chase of land.
Hacendárse, v.r. To make a pur-
Hacendúra, s.f. Public work.
Hacendilla, sf. A small farm.
Hacendúso, sa.. Assiduous.
Hacenduéla, s.f. V Hacendilla.
Hacér, v.a. To make; to conceive;
to effect; to give; to contain. Ha-
cer agua, To water. Hacer alarde,
To review troops. Hacer fan,
To carry the poop-lantern light-
ed. Hacerse ¿ la vela, To set sail.
Hacer fuerza de vela, To crowd
sail. Hacer porcar vela, To carry
an easy sail. Hacer derrota, To
332
HAL
·HAR
stand on the course. Hacer agua,
To spring a leak. H cer buen bor
do, To make a good tack. Hacer
camino para avante, To have Haliéto, s.. Sea eagle.
headway. Hacer camino para popa, Hálito, s.m. Breadth.
To make sternway. Hecer cabeza,
To head.
Hacezu lo, .m. Dimin. of Haz.
H.cha, s.f. A large taper hatchet.
Hacházo, s m. Blow with a hatchet.
Hacher, .a. To cut with a hatchet. Hallilla, s.m. Cake baked on cin-
Hach ro. s.m. Torch-stand; person; ders.
Hallader, ra. sim. yf. Finder.
Hallami´nto, .m. V. Hallazgo.
Haller, v.a. To find. [reward.
Hallizgo, s. m. The act of finding;
Hallóla, s.f. A kind of paste.
Haldúdo, da. a.Having flying skirts,
Hal che, s.m. Kind of mackerel. V.
Escombre.
wood cutter; carpenter.
Halo Halon, s.m. Halo:
[cha.
Hacheta, s A small hatchet, or Haióza. s.f. Wooden shoe. V. Galo-
Hacho, s.m. Faggot. [torch. Hamáca, f. Hammock.
Hachón, s.m. A large torch. Hamaqu ro, sm. Person who con-
Hachuéla, s.m. A small hatchet. ducts a hammock.
Eton stuff.
Hachuela de abordar, Boarding Humáno, sf. A kind of pink cot-
Hambre, sf. Hunger.
Humbrear, v.n. To be hungry.
axe.
L
Hácia, ad. Towards.
person.-
[tate.
Haci nda, s.f. Landed property; es- Hambreir, v.a. To starve.
Haciénte, pia. Agent
Hambriento, ta. a. Hungry.
Hacimiento, s.m. Acting, doing. Hambrón, na. s.m. y f. A hungry
Hacina, sf. Stack of corn.
Hacinádér, ra. s.m. yf. Stackmaker.
Hacinamiento, s.m. Accumulation.
Hacinár, y.a. To stack; to board.
Hacino, na. a. V. Avaro y Triste.
Hádas ó Hadadas, s.f. pl. Witches.
Hadido, da. a. Fortunate.
Hadadór, ra. s.m. yf. Sorceror.
Hadár, v.a. To divine.
Hádo, s.m. Fate, destiny.
Hadrólla, s.f. Fraud.
Hala, interj. Holla! haul the

Hamez, sf. A distemper in hawks.
Hamédis, s.f. A sort of muslin.
Himpa, sf Bully.
Hampŕsco, ca. a. Vagabond.
Hampo 6 Hampón, a. Bokl, valiant.
Hanéga sf. Measure of corn. V.
Fanega.
[fanega of corn.
Hanegáda, s. Land sown with a
Hanquilla, s.f. A kind of boat.
Hanzo, s.m. Hilarity.
boat Haquillo, f. dim. Very little poney
Haragan, na. s.m yf. Idler.
s.m. Haraganamente, ad. Lazily.
V
aboard.
Halacabúllas y Halacuérdas,
Fresh water sailors.
Halag dor, ra. s.m. y. f. Cajoler,
flatterer.
Halagèr, v.a. to cajole, to flatter.
Haligo, sm. Flattery.
Halagüeñamente, ad. Endearingly.
Halagueño, ña. a. Endearing.
Halir, v.a. To haul. Hatar al viento.
To haul the wind.
Haraganzo, za. a Very idle. (life.
Haraganeár, v.n. To lead an idle
Haraganeria, sf. Idleness, laziness.
Haraldo y Haraûte, s.m. Herald.
Harapos.m. Rag.
Harbar, v.a. To fruddle.
Harija, sf Mill-dust.
Harina, s.f. Flour; dust. [water.
Harinádo, s. . Flour dissolved it
Harinéro, s.m. Mealman.
Harinéro, ra. a. Made of flour.
Halcón, sm. Falcon.
Halconeár, via. To inveigle.
Halconera, s.f. Where falcons are Harinoso, sa, 7. Mealy,
kept.
Halconería, s.f. Falconry.
Halconéro, sm. Falconer.
Hálda, sf. Bag; skirt of a garment.
V. Falda.
Harmiga, sf. Wild rue.
Harnéno, s., Sieve. V. Criba:
Harón, na. 2. Slow, inactive.
Harpagón, s.m. Harrow.
Harpéo, s.m. Grappling iron.
Harri ro, s.m. Carrier.
Haldada, s.f. Skirt full of any thing.
Haldeár, v.n. To run with the skirts Hartár, v.a. To stuff.
flying loose.
[Hartazgo, s.m. Satiety.
30*
353
IIEB.
HEM
Hárto, ad. Enough.
Hárto, ta, a. Sufficient.
Hartúra, sf. Satiety.
Hasiz, s.m. Guard of silk.
Hásta, ad. Until.
Hastiar, v.a. To loathe.
Hastio, s.m. Loathing,
Hatáca, s.f. A kind of wooden ladle;
rolling-pin.
!
Hecatomba ó Hecatómbe, s.m. He-
[flocks. catomb.
Hatájor, v.a. To divide cattle into
Hécha, s.f. V. Hecho. Land-tax.
Hatájo, s.m. A small herd of cattle. Hechiceresco, ca. a. Relating to
Hateár, v.n. To collect clothes for
witchcraft.
travelling a journey.
Hechicería, s.f. Witchcraft.
Hateria, sf. Allowance of provi- Hechicero, ra. a. y s. Witch.
sions for shepherds.
Hechizár, v.a. To bewitch.
Hatéro, s.m. Shepherd.
Hatéro, ra. a. Animals that carry
the shepherd's baggage.
Hatijo, s.m. Covering of straw over
bee-hives.
Hechizo, s.m. Fascination; enchant-
er; amusement.
[artificial.
Hechizo, za. a. Done on purpose;
Hécho, cha. a. Made, done. Tiem-
po hecho, Settled weather. Viento
hecho, Steady wind.
Hatillo, s.m. Few clothes.
Hato, s.m. Clothes. Un hato de car-Hécho, s.m. Action; incident.
Hechór, ra s. m. yf. Factor.
Hechúra, f. Act of doing any thing
form of a thing; effigy.
neros, A flock of sheep; crowd.
Haubitz, s.m. Howitzer.
Háza, s.. Beech-tree.
beech-trees.
Hayal y Hayédo, s.m. Plantation of Hecinto, ta. a. Full of lees.
Hedentina, s.ƒ. Stench.
Hedér, v.n. To stink; to vex.
Hediondamente, ad. Stinkingly.
Hediondéz, s.f. A strong stink.
Hediondo, da. a. Fetid.
Hédér, s.f. Stench; stink.
Hedrár, v.u. To dig a second time
about vines.
Hebillar, va. To buckle.
Hébra, 8.f. Thread, worsted, or
silk; vein; fibre. [Hebrews.
Hebraico, ca. a. Belonging to the
Hebréo, ca. s. m. yf. A Hebrew.
Hebréo, ea. a. Judaical.
Hebróso, sa. a. Fibrous.
Hayéno, na. a. Beechen.
Hayo, s.m. Indian shrub.
Hayuco, s.m. Beech mast.
Ház, s.m. Faggot.
Ház, s. Outside; front of a wall;
facade of a building.
Háza, sf. Piece of cultivated land.
Hazábri, s.f. Small coasting vessels.
Hazáda, s.J. Spade. V. Azada.
Hazadón, s.m. A large spade. V.
Hazaléja, s. f. A towel.
Hazána, s.f.Exploit; ignoble action.
Hazanería, s.f. Show of conscience.
Hazanéro, ra. a. Prudish.
Hazaro, ra. s.m. yf. Affected
་
person.
Hazaйosamente, ad. Valorously.
Hazabóso,'sa. a. Valiant.
Hazena, s.f. Dart. V. Dardo.
Hazmeréir, s.m. Ridiculous person.
Hazteálla,s./ Roughness.
He, ad. Behold, look here.
Hebdomada, s.f. Week. V. Sémana.
Seven years.
Hegira, s.f. Hegira.
Heláble, a Congealable.
Heláda, s.f. Frost.
[Azadon. Heladina, s.f. Jelly.
Hebén, a. White grapes; empty.
Hebetár, v-n. vo stupify.
Hebilla, s.f. Buckle.
Hebilage, sm Collection of buckles.
Hebilleta, ca, ita, uéla, s.f. dim.
Small buckle,
Heladizo, za. a. Easily congealed.
Heládo, da. a. Gelid, frigid.
Helado, s.m. Ice-cream.
Helamiento, sm. Congelation.
Helár, v.n. To freeze; to be stupi-
fied.-.r. To be congealed.
Héle, Hélete aquí, aď. Behold it.
V. He.
[ger.
Heleár, .a. To point with the fin-
Helecho, s.m. Fern.
Heléna, s. Castor and Pollux.
Heléra, s.f. Pip.
Helgado, da. a. Jag toothed.
Helgadúra, s.f. Irregularity of the
teeth.
[kind of telescope.
Helioscópio, s. m. Sun-spurge; a
Heliotrópio, s.m. Turnsol; precious
stone.
Hematites, s.m. Ore of iron.
354
HER
HER

Hembra, s.f. Female; nut of a screw; Hereditário, ria. a. Hereditary.
eye of a hook. Hembras del ti on Herége, s.m. Heretic.
Googings of the rudder. V. Muger. Heregia, s.f. Heresy; literary error.
Hembríla, f. A sort of wheat; Herejéto, ta. s.m. yf A pertina-
spool of a loom.
Hembrúno, na. a. Belonging to the
female sex.
Ja
cious heretic.
Heréncia, s.f. Inheritance.
Hereticil, a. Heretical. [resy.
Hereticár, v.a. To believe any he-
Her tico, ca. a. Heretical.
Héria, sf. Strolling vagrant. V.
Herida, f. Wound.
[Hampa.
Al-Heridro,.m. Place where a wound
is inflicted.
Hemenciár, v.a. To work.with care.
Hemina, s.f. A measu.e.
Hemisfério, s.n. Hemisphere.
Hemorragia, s.f. Hemorrhage.
Hemorroidas, s. f. pl. Piles. V.
morranas.
Hemorróo, s.m. Kind of serpent.
Henár, s.m. Meadow of hay.
Henchidór, ra..s.m. yf. Filler, one
who fills.
Henchidúra, sf. Repletion.
Henchimiento, s. m. Abundance.
Henchimientos, Filing timbers.
Henchir, v.a. To fill up.
Hendedór, ra, s.m. yf. Divider.
Hendedúra, f. Fissure, crack.
Hendér, v.a. To split.
Herído, da. a. Wounded; cruel.
Herider, ra. m. yf. Striker.
Herimiento, s.m. Act of wounding.
Herir, v.a. To wound. Herir el cas
co de un navio, To hull a ship.-
v.n. To tremble.
[dite.
Hermafrodita, to sm. Hermaphro
Hermanáble, a. Fraternal.
Hermanablemente, d. Fraternally.
Herman 1, a. Brotherly.
Hermanár, v.a. To match, to suits
-v.n. To fraternize.
Hermanazgo, sm. Fraternity.
Hermandad, s.m. Fraternity; amity.
Hermaneár, va. To treat as a bro-
ther.
[ble.
Hermáno, na. a. Matched, suita-
Hermáno, na. s.m. yf. Brother,
sister, brother-in-law.
Hermeticamente, ad. Hermetically.
'Herbáceo, cea. a. Herbaceous.
Herbage, s.m. Herbage, grass,
Herbagéro, 8. m. One who rents
meadows.
[inclose a field.
Herbajár, v.n. To pasture.-v.a. To
Herbário, s.m. Herbal.
Herbazil, sm. Pasture-ground.
Herbecér, v. n. To prevent the
growth of herbs.
Herbolado, da. a. Applied to things
poisoned.
[lous man.
Herbolario, s.m. Herbalist; a ridicu-
Herborización, s.f. Botanizing.
Herborizár, v.n. To herborise.
Herbóso, sa. a. Herbous.
Hercúleo, ea. «. Herculean.
Hércules, s.m. Epilepsy
Heredad, s
Piece of cultivated
ground.
K
Hendible, a. Fissile.
Hendrija, s.f. A small fissure.
Henil, s.m. Hay-loft.
Héno, s.m. Hay.
Henir, va. To knead dough.
Hepática, s.f. Liverwort.
Hepático, ca. a. Hepatic.
Heptágono, s.m. Heptagon.
Heráldico, ca..a. Heraldic.
Armas.
4
Heráldo, s.m. Herald. V. Rey de Hermético, ca. a. Hermetical.
Hermosamente, ad. Beautifully;
properly.
[fier.
Hermoseader, ra. s.m. yf. Beauti-.
Hermoser, va. To beautify.
Hermosilla, s.f. Blue throatwort.
Hermoso, sa. a Beautiful; rare,
Hermosura, f. Beauty.
Hérnia. sf. Hernia, rupture.
Hernista, s.m. Surgeon who cure?
ruptures.
Héroe, s.m. Hero.
Heroicaménte, ed. Heroically.
Heroicidad, sf Quality which con-
stitutes a heroic action..
Heroico, ca. a. Heroic.
Heroina, f. Heroine.
Heroísmo, s.m. Heroism.
Hérpes, s. Herpes.
terpético, ca. a. Herpetic.
Herrida, f. Pail. [a hot iron.
Herradero, s m. Marking cattle with
[ger.ferradór, s.m. Farrier.
Heredamiento, s.m. V. Herencia.
Heredár, v.a. To inherit.
Heredéro, ra. sm. yf. Herr; vinta-[Herradúra, s.f. Horse-shoe.
355
HIA
MIE

"
·
season.
Herråge, s.m. Ironwork. Herrage|
de un novio, Ironwork of a ship.
Herraments. Bag wi h instru
ments for shoeing horses.
Herramienta, f. Set of tools for
workmen; ironwork.
Herrir, va. To garnish with iron;
to shoe horses.
Hibiérno, s.m. Winter. V. Invierno..
Hiblo, blea. a. Abundant; pleasant.
Hibisco, s.. Syrian mallow.
Hibrida, s. f. Hybridons animal.
Hicocervo, s.m. Fabulous animal.
Hidalgam´nte, ad. Nobly.
Herrén, son. Mixed corn for horses.
Herrenal 6 Herrenál, s.m. Ground Hidalgarse, v.r. To assume the no-
in which meslin is sown
Herreria, s. f. Ironworks;
bieman.
clamour.
Herrerillo, s.m. Small bird.
Herr ro, s.m. Smith.
Herrerón, s.m. A bad smith.
Herreruélo, 5.m. Stone-chatter.
Herréte, s.m. Tag.
Herreter, v.a. To tag a lace.
Herretéro, ra. s.m. yf. Tag-maker.
Herrezuélo,s,m. Light piece of iron. of sentiments.
Herríal, a. Applied to grapes.
Hidiondez, sf. V. Hediondez.
pent: plots.
Herrin, s.m. Rust of iron V. Her-Hídra, s.. Hydra; poisonous ser-
rumbre.
[draulies.
Hidráulica, s. f. The science of by-
Hidráulico, ca. «. Hydraulica).
Hidráulico, s. m.. Professor of hy--
draulics.
Hibernaluizo, a. Hibernal.
Hibiernr, v.n. To be the winter
forge; Hidalgo, ga. Noble, excellent.
Hidalgo, ga. s.m. yf. Nobleman or
Herrón, s.m. Staple with a ring.
Herronáda, s.f. 'A violent blow.
Herrugiento, ta. . Rusty.
Herrúmbre, sf. The rust of iron.
Herrumbróso, sa. a. Rusty, drossy.
Herventár, v.a. To boil any thing.
Hervidro, s.m. Ebulition; multi-
[vermin.
Hervorúso, sa. a. Fervent, fervid.
Hesitación, s.f. Hesitation, doubt.
Hesitr, v.n. To resitate
Hesperides, sf. pl. V. Pleyades.
Hesperide y Hesperido, da. «.
lating to the pleiades; the west.
Hesp ro, s.. The planet Venus.
Heterodijo, ju. ". Heterodox.
Heterodoxo, xa. a. V..Heterodojo.
woman.
Hidalgon, na. y Hidalgote, s.m. yf.
An old nobleman or woman.
Hidalgu jo, Hidalguéte 6 Hidal-
guillo. s.m. A petty country
squire.
Hidalguia, s.f. Nobility; liberality
Hidria, 3.A Jar for water,
Hidrocefilo, s. m. Dropsy in the
head.
Hidrodinamíca, s. ƒ. Science of hy-
drodinamics.
[water.
tude.
Hervir, v.n. To boil; to swarm with
Hervor, sm. Ebullition; fervour, Hidrofilácio, s. m. Cavern full of
Hidrofobia, sf. Hydrophobia.
Hidrófobo, s. m. Suffering hydro-
heat.
phobia.
Hidroggia, s. f. The art of taking.
the level of water.
Re-Hidrogr fia, s.f. Hydrography.
Hidrographico, ca- a. Hidrographi
cal.
Hidrometría, s.f. Hydrometry.
Hidr metro, s.m. Hydrometer.
T
Heterogeneidad, s.f. Heterogene- Hidropesia, s.f Dropsy.
ousness.
Tous. Hidropico, ca. a. Diseased with the
Heterogéneo, nea. a. Heterogene- dropsy.
Hética, sf Phthisis. [sumptive Hidros atica, s.f. Hydrostatics.
Hético, ca. Hectic, languid; con- Hidrost tico, ca. a. Hydrostatical.
Hétiquez, s.f. V. Hética.
Hidrotécnia, sf. The art of making
Hexa dro, 9.m. Hexaedron.
engines for raising water.
Hexag´no, sm. Hexagon.
Hiél, s.m. Gall, bile.
Hexam tro, S. Hexameter.
Hexap da, sf V. Toes.
Héz,f. Lees; dross of metals.
Hi, Hi, Hi, inter,.
Hiita, s... Hiatus.
[creams.
Hiélo, s.m. Frost, ice. Hielos, Ice-
Hiéltro, s.m. Kind of measure.
Hiemál, a. Hibernal
Hina, sf. Hyena; fish.
Hiéndo, sf. Dung. V. Estiércol.
356
HIM
HIP
Hierácio, s.m. Hawk-weed.
Himno, s.m. Hymn.
Hieroglífico, ca. a. Hieroglyphic. Himpler, v.4. To roar.
Hin, s.m. Neigh.
V. Geroglyfico.
thing.
down.
[bird.
1
Hierrecico, lo, to. s.m. Small piece Hincadúra, s. Act of fixing any
of wrought iron.
[the foot.
Hierro, s.m. Iron. Hierro de la Hincapi, s.m. Effort made with
grimpola, Spindle of the vane Hincár, v.a. To thrust in; to kneel
Hierro colado, Cast iron. Hierro
forjado, Forged iron; ridicule.
Higa, sf. Amulet.
Higadillo, s.m. A small liver.
Higado, s.m. Liver; courage.
Higte, s.m. Pottage.
Hig zna, s.m. The young of any
Higo, s.m. Fig; piles.
Higrom tria, S.. Higrometry.
Higrometre, ... Higrometer.
Higura, s.f. Fig-tree. [trees.
Higuer, s. m Plantation of fig-
Higuero, s.. Tree in America.
Hijastro, tra. syf. Step-child.
Hij zna, s.m. V Higézna.
Hij co, ca. 1lo, lla. to, ta. s.m yf.
Little child.
.
"
Hincha, sf. Hatred, displeasure.
Hinchadaménte, ad. Haughtily, lof
Hiniéstra, sf. Window.
Hinistro, S.
V. Rodilla.
V Retama.
Hinn ble, a. Capable of neighing.
Hinoiós Fitos, On bended knees.
Hinoj´l, ›.f. Bed of fennel.
Hinojo, s.m. Knee.
Hijo, ja. s.m. yf. Child; all living Hinojo marino, Samphire.
animals. Hijo de l piedra, Hintéro, s………. Baker's table.
Foundling.
Hinir, v.a V. He ir.
Hijuela, s.f. Piece of narrow cloth; Hipár, .n. To hiccough.
a small mattress; pall; inventory. Hipecóo, s.m. Horned cumin.
Hijuelo, la. s. yf. A young child. Hip rbola, sf Section of a cone.
Hila, s.f. Row, line. V. Hilera. Hipérbole, s.f. Hyperbole.
•
Thin-gut; act of spinning; lint. Hiperblicamente, ad. Hyperboli-
Hilacha, s. f Threads ravelled out cally.
[boles.
Hyperbolizar, v. a. To use hyper-
Hiperbóreo, rea. a. Hyperborean.
of cloth.
#
Hilachóso, sa. a. Filamentous.
Hilda, f. Row of bricks in a Hip ricon, s.. John's wort
building. V. Hilera, [ribband. Hipnal, s.. Kind of serpent.
Hiladillo, s.m. Ferret silk; narrow Hipo, S.. Hiccough; wish; anger.
Hilado, s.m. Spun flax, wool, &c. Hipocampo, sm. Hippopotamus.
Hilador, ra. s.myf Spinner. Hipocondría, s.f. Hypochondriac
Hilandera, s.. Spinster.
Hilandéro, s.m. Rope-walk.
Hilár, v.a. To spin; to argue.
Hilaracha, s. Filament. V.
affection.
Hipocondríaco, ca y Hipocondrico,
ca.. Hypocondrio. [dres.
Hile-Hipocondrios, s.m. pl. Hypochon-
Hippocras.
V. Hipocrenides, s.f. pl. Epithet.
Hipocres la, s.f. Hypocrisy.
Hipócrita,. Hypocritical.
Hipocr´s, s.
Hilera, sf. Row; file.
Hilero, m. Sign of currents in Hipocritaménce, ad. Hypocritically.
Hiperito, ta. a. Feigned.
Hipocrit n, no. a. Extremely hypo-
critical.
the sea; thread-seller.
Hilo, s.m. Thread; wire. Hilo de
palomar & hilo bramante, Pack-
thread. Hilo de una corriente,
Direction of a current.
Hilván, s.m. Basting,
Hilvanr, v.. To taste.
Himenéo, s.m. Marriage;
cha.
Hiliza, s.f. Any thing spun.
Hilado. Filaments.
tily.
Hinchado, da. a. Vain; inflated.
Hinchár, v.o. To fill a musical in-
strument with air.—v.r. To swell.
Hinchazón. s.. Swelling; pride.
Hinchir, v... To fill. V. Henchir.
Hincón, m. Post to which cables
are fastened.
·
+
·

•
Hip' dromo, ». m. Circus.
Hipogrlo, s.m. A winged horse.
Hipolib noto, s.. South-east wind:
[mium. Hipománes, s.m. Kind of poison,
epithala-(Hipomará tro, s.m. Wild fennel.
357
HIU
HOL
Hipombclio ó Hipomoclion,
Fulcrum of a lever.
Hipop tamo, s.m A river-horse.
Hip stasis, s.f. Hypostasis.
Hipostático, ca. a. Hypostatical.
Hipot ca, s.f. Mortgage; pledge.
Hipotecable, a. Capable of being
pledged.
[gage.
Hipotecár, v.a. To pledge, to mort-
Hipotec rio ria. a. Belonging to a
mortgage.
Hipotenusa, s.f. Hypothenuse.
Hipótesis, s.f. Hypothesis.
Hipot tico, ca. . Hypothetic or
pothetical; conditional.
Hirasco, s.m. A castrated he-goat.
Hirsuto, ta, a. Rough, rugged.
Hisca, sf. Birdlime.
Hisc 1, s.m. A bass rope of three
strands.
s.m.Hobachón, na. a. Slothful, lazy.
Hobichos, s.m.pl. Pikemen.
Hoblón, s.m. Hops.
Hoblonéra, s.f. Hop-ground.
Hobús, s.m. Howitzer.
Hocic da, f. Fall upon the face; a
reprimand.
Hocicar, v. a. To break up the
ground.vn. To fall headlong
with the face to the ground.
Hocico, s.m. Snout; the face.
Hocicudo, da. 2. Long-snouted.
Hocino, 3.m. Bill.
hy-Hociquillo, sm. A little snout.
Hogaño, d. This present year.
Hogar, s.m. Hearth.
Hogáza. s.f. A large loaf.
Hoguéra, s.f. A quick blaze.
Hója, sf. Leaf; blade. Hoja de lata,
Tin. Hoja de lata negra, Iron
plate. Hoja de papel, Leal of pa
per. Hojas de las puertas, Port
lids.
Hisop da, s.f. Water sprinkled.
Hisopeár, v.a. To sprinkle water.
Hisop llo, s.n. A small water-pot.
Hisópo, s.m. Hyssop.
Hispánico, ca.. Spanish.
Hispanidad, s.f. Spanish idiom.
Hispanismo, s.m. Hispanism.
Hispaniza, v.. V. Españolizar.
Hispano, na. s.m. yf. A Spaniard.
Hispédo, da. a. Bristly.
Hisjer,n. To beat as eggs.
Histerica, s.f. Woman troubled
with fits.
Histórico, s.m. Hysterics.
Histérico, ca. a. Hysteric.
Histerotomia, s.m. An anatomical
dissection of the womb.
Histria, s. History, tale; fable.
Historiador, ra. Historiál, s.m. yf.
•
Historian.
Histórial, a. Historical.
Historialmente, ad. Historically.
Historiar, v.a. To record in history;
to represent events in painting.
Historicamente, ad. Historically.
Hist rico, ca. a. Historical.
Historiéta, s. A short novel; love
tale.
Historiografo, s.m. Historiographer.
Historión, s.m A tedious story.
Histrión, s.m. Actor; buffoon.
Histriónico, ca.. Histrionic.
Histrionisa, s.f. Actress.
Hita, sf. Brad.
Hito. ta. a. Black; fixed.
Hito, s.m. Landmark.
Hiúlco, ca. a. Harsh.
Hojalatero, s.m. Tinman.
Hojaldrar, v.a. To make paste.
Hojáldre, f. A sort of pancake.
Hojaldrista, s.m. Maker of buttered
[useless trifles.
Hojarasca, s.f. Withered leaves;
Hoje ir, v. a. To turn the leaves of
a book.-v.n. To form metal into
sheets.
cakes.
Hojecér, v.n. To leaf.
Hojóso, sa. 4. Leafy. [paste.
Hojuéla, s.f. A small leaf; puff
Róla, interj Holla.
Hol'n, s.m. Cambrie.
Holanda y Holandéta, s. f. Fine
Dutch linen.
[glazed linen.
Holandilla, s.f. A lead coloured
Holgadaménte. ad. Widely.
Holg: do, da. a. Disproportionally
*
broad.
Holgánza, sf. Width, breadth; ease.
Holgár, .n. To rest from labour;
to be glad of.
[bond.
Holgazán, na. s.m. yf. Idler, vaga-
Holgazanénr, v.n. To idle, to loi-
Holgazanería, sf. Idleness. [ter.
Hólgin, na. a. V. Hechicero.
Halgón, s.m. An egregious loiterer.
Holgório, s.m. Mirth, jollity.
Holguéta 6 Holgúra, s.f. Country-
feast; width; ease.
Hollad ra, s. Act of trampling.
Hollár, v.a: To tread upon; to pull.
down.
י
358
HON
FOR
Honestidad, s.f. Composure; hones
ty; urbanity.
Honésto, ta. a. Honest; pure; just.
Hongo, s. m. Mushroom; a fleshy

Helléjo, s.m., Pellicle.
Holl, m. Balsam.
Hollín, s.m. Soot.
Holliniento, ta. a. Sooty.
Holocaustu, s.m. Holocaust.
Homarrache, s.m. Buffoon.
Hombråcho,m. A squat thick man
Hombre, s.m Man, a rational ani-
mal; spouse; horse; game at cards
ness.
Hombre de negocios, Man of busi- Honor ible, a. Honourable, noble.
[ther. Honorablemente, ad. Honourably.
Hombreár, v.n. To vie with ano- Honorario, ria a. Conferring ho-
Hombrecillo y Hobrezuélo, s.m. Ma-Honorário, sm. Salary. [nour.
nikin.
Honorificamente, ad. Honourably.
Honorific'ncia, s. f. The act of ho
nouring.
[honour.
Honoritico, ca. a. That which gives
Hombrecillos, s.m. pl. Hops.
Hombrecito, &.m. Youth.
Hombredád, s m. Manliness.
Hombrera, s.f. Piece of ancient ar- Hónra, s.f Honour; respect; fame;
chastity in women. Honras, Fu
neral honours.
Honradamente, ad. Honourably.
Honradéz, s.f. Honesty, integrity.
Honr do, da. Honest.
Honrådor, ra. s.. yf. Honourer.
Honramiento, s.m. Act of honouring.
Honrár, v... To honour, to cajole;
to praise.
[nour.
Honrilla, s.f. A false point of ho-
Honrosamente, ad. Honourably.
Honróso, sa. a. Honourable; just.
Honrúdo, da. a. Firm in maintain
ing one's honour.
any one.
milies.
kind.
Homilia, s.f. Homily.
Homiliário, s.m. Collection of ho- Hontanál, s.m. Fountain.
[lies. Hontanár, sm. Source of springs.
Homilista, s.m. Writer of homi- Hópa, s.f. A long-cassock.
Hominicaco, s.m. A paltry fellow. Hopalinda, s.f. Train of a gown.
Homogeneidad, s.f. Similitude of Hopear, .n. To wag the tail.
[ous. Hópos, s.m. Tail with a tuft of hair.
Homogéneo, nea. a. Homogene- Hoque, s.m. Treat. V. Alboroque.
Homólogo, ga. a. Synonymous. Hóra, s. f. Hour; league.
Hónda, s. Sling; parbuckle. Hóra, ad. Now, at this time.
Hondamente, ad. Profoundly. Horas, s.f. pl. Book of devotion.
Hond irras, sf. pl. Dregs or lees. Horádable, a. Capable of being
Hond izo, s.m. Throw with a sling.
Hondéro, s.m. Slinger.
Houdijo,s.m. V. Honda,
Hondillos, s.m.pl. Pieces of cloth.
Hondo, da. a. Profound, deep;
genious.
4
mour.
Hombría de Bien, sf. Probity.
Hombrillo, s.m. Gusset.
Hómbro, s.m. Shoulder.
Hombrón, s.m. A big lusty man;
man distinguished for talents.
Hombrúno, na. a. Manlike, civil.
Húmbu, s. Poke-weed.
Homenage, .m. Homage.
Homicida, s.m. yf. Murderer.
Homicidio, s.m. Murder, homicide.
Homicillo, s.m. Fine for wounding
excrescence,
Hong so, sa. a. Fungous, spongy.
Honor, s.m Honour, dignity, rank,
fame. Honores, Privileges of
rank.
pierced.
Horadación, s.f. Act of boring.
Horad do, s. m. Silkworm's pod
bored through.
in-Horadar, v.. To bore.
Hor.do, s.m. Hole bored; cavern; a
grotto.
Hondón, s.m. Bottom of a vessel; a
deep hole; eye of a needle. Horio, a. a. V. Huraño.
Hondonáda, s.f. Dale.
Horário, ria. a. Horary.
Hondúra, s.f. Depth. [tidad. Horca, s.f. Gallows.
Honestád, s.f. Honesty. V. Hones-Horcádo, da. . Forked.
Honestamente, ad. Honestly.
Konestar, v.a. To honour; to ex-Horcaj da: (á) ó á horcajad illas, ad,
Horcadúra, s.f. Fork of a tree.
.Րuse.
Astride on horseback.
359
HOR
HOS

f. Fork formed by fondo, Fore crotches. Horquillas
de sobrepluro, Crotches of the ri-
ders. Horquillas de dar fuego,
Breaming forks.
Horcajadúra,
the two thighs.
Horcjo, s.m. Yoke.
Horcáte, s.m. Collar of a horse.
Horeita, s.f. An emulsion of me-
lon seeds.
Hórco, sem. Rope of onions.
Horcón, s.m. A prop.
Hordi te, s.m. Barley-water.
Horfand d, sf. Orphanage.
Horizontál, a. Horizontal.
Horizontalmente, d. Horizontally.
Horizonte, s……. Horizon.
Hórra, a. Among graziers, applied
to females not with young.
Horrendamente, ad. Dreadfully,
Horr ndo, da. a. Vast, dreadful;
uncommon.
Hórreo, s.m. Granary built upon
pilasters.
Horéro, s.m. Store-keeper.
Horribilidad, s.f. Dreadfulness.
Hórma, s. f Mould. Horma de za-Horrible, a. Horrid, hideous.
patero, Shoemaker's last.
Horriblemente, ed. Horribly.
Horro, s.m. Last-maker.
Horrido y Horrifico, ca. a. Horrid,
Hormiga, s.f. Ant; disease.
Hori go, s.m. A sort of ragout.
Hormign, s.m. A fine sort of plas-
enormous.
Horripilación, sf. Raising the hair
with fear.
ter.
Horripilativo, va. a. Causing the
hair to stand on end. [fully.
Horrisono, na. a. Sounding dread-
Hirro, ra. a. Enfranchised; free.
Hormig so, sa. 2. Relating to ants.
Hormigueár, v.n. to itch.
Hormigu ro, s.. Ant-hill; mob.
Hormigulla, s.f. A small ant.
Hormiguillár, a. To mix grains
of silver with salt.
Hormiguillo, S. . Distemper in
horses; file of soldiers.
Hormilla, s.f. A small last; wood,
Ovejas horrus, Barren ewes.
Horror, s m. Horror, tright.
Horrorizar, v.a. To cause horror.
Horrorosamente, ad. Horribly.
Horroróso, sa. a. Very ugly.
Horróra, s.f. Dross, dirt; terror
Hortal, s.m. Kitchen-garden.
Hortaliza, s.f. Garden stuff.
[wall. boastful.
bone, or ivory, for buttons.
Hornabéque, s.m. Hornwork.
Hornac ro, s. Person who watches Hortatória, ria. a. V. Eshortatorio.
crucibles.
[furnace. Hortelána, s.m. Gardener.
Hornacho, s.m. Shaft of a mine Hortéra, s.f. A wooden bʊwl.
Hornachuéla, s. f Hole made in a Hósco, ca. a. Dark brown; sullen;
Horn' da, s.f. Batch.
Horuagueár, v. a. To
ground for coals.
Hornaguera. s.f. Pit-coal V.Turba
Hornaguero, ra. a. Wide, spacious.
Hornza, s.f. A small furnace.
Horn' zq, 8.m. Cake.
Horner, va. To bake..
Hornéria, f. Trade of a baker.
Hornéro, ra. s.m. yf. Baker.
Hornija, s. 1. Brushwood burnt for
baking bread.
Hornijúro, s. m. Person who sup-Hospedro, sm. Inn-keeper.
plies the oven with fuel. Chole. Hospiciáno, na. s.m. y J. Person
Hornilla, s.f. Stew-hole; pigeon- who lives in a house of charity.
Hornillo, s. m. A small stove; Hospicio, s.m. Charitable institu-
tion. V. Hospedage y Hospederia.
la-Hospital, a. Hospitable.
Hospiti, s.m. Hospital.
Hospitaléro, ra. s.in. y f. Having
the care of an hospital.
Hospitalidad, s.f. Hospitality.
chamber of a mine; fougade.
Hórno, s.m. Oven. Horno de
drillo, Brick-kiln.
Horóscopo, s.m. Horoscope.
Horquilla, f. Forked "stick; dis-
case. pl. Crotches. Horguillas del
*
360
open the Hoscóso, sa. a. Crisp.
Hospedable, a. Hospitable.
Hospedádo, da. c. House receiving
guests.
[receives guests.
Hospedador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Hospedige, s.m. Inn.
Hospedamiento, .m. Reception of
?
guests.
Hospedir, v.a. To receive strangers.
-v.r. To complete the college
courses.
HUE
HUM

Huerto, s.m. Orchard, garden.
Huésa, sf. Grave.
Huesecillo, cu, to. s.m. A little bone.
Hueso, m. Bone; stone; piece of
ground of little value; labour. Hu-
esos, Teeth.
Huesóso, sa. a. Bony. [stranger.
Huésped, da. s.m. y f. Guest; host;
Huéste, s.f. Host. Huestas, Armies.
Huéva, s.f. Egg.
Huevar, v.n. To lay eggs.
Huevecico y Hueyecito, s. m. A
small egg.
Hostigamiento, s.m. Chástisement.
Hostigár, v.a. To chastise; to vex.
Hostil, a. Hostile, adverse.
Huevéra, s.f. Ovarium of birds.
Hostilidad, s.f. Hostility. [ties. Huevéro, ra. s.m.yf. Dealer in eggs.
Hostilizár, vin. To commit hostili- Huévo, s.m. Egg; sperm.
Hostilmente, ad. Hostilely.
Hoy, ad. To-day.
Hoya, s.f. y m. Hole, pit. V. Sepul-
tura. A kind of scrubbing-broom.
Hoyada, s.f. The lowest part of
field.
Huida, s. f. Flight. V. Fuga. Hui-
das, Evasions.
Huidéro, s.m. Place of retreat; la-
bourer.
a
[er.
Hospitalmente, ad. Hospitably.
Hosquillo, lla. a. Darkish.
Hostal, s.m. V. Hosteria.
Hostalero, s.m. Inn or tavern-keep-
Hóste, m. Enemy; army.
Hostelage, s.m. V. Meson.
Hosteria, s.f. Inn, tavern.
Hostia f. Victim, sacrifice; host.
Hostiário, s.m. Box.
Hostiero, s.m. Person who prepares
the host.
Hoyo, s.m. Hole, pit.
Hoyoso, sa. a. Pitted.
Hoyuélo, s.m. A little hole.
Hoz, s.f. Sickle; defile.
turn up the ground.
Hozadúra, sf. Grubbing.
Hozar, v.a. To grub.
Hucir, s.m. Hooker.
Húcha, sf. Money-box.
Huchého, s.m. Bird-call.
Huébra, sƒ. V. Barbecho.
Hozadero, s.m. Place where hogs Humanamente, ad. Humanely.
Humanár, v.a. To transform; to
become humane.
Humanidad, s. f. Humanity; corpu-
lence; benevolence; philology.
Humanista, san. Humanist,
Humanizárse, v.r. V. Humanarse.
Humáno, na. a. Human, humane.
Huebrero, s.m. Boy who attends a Humarázo, s.m. V. Humazo.
pair of mules.
Huidízo, za. a. Fugitive, flying.
Huir, v.a. To fly; to shun.-v.r.
To run away.
Humaréda, s. f. A great deal of
[mid. smoke; confusion.
go, To breathe.
Huélla, .f. Track, footstep;
Huláno, na. s.m. yf. V. Fulano.
Húle, s.m. Oil-cloth; elastic gum.
Hulla, f. Pit-coal.
Flucca, sf. Notch.
Hufco, ca. a. Hollow; empty;
Huéco, s.. Notch of a wheel; inter-Humago, s.m. Smoke.
val of any thing. V. Muesca. Hu-Humer, v.n. To smoke; to inflame.
ecos des las olas, Trough of the Humectación, sf. Humectation.
Humectante, pa. Moistening.
sea.
Huélfago, s.m. Difficulty of breath- Humectar, v.a. To moisten.
ing in beasts and hawks.
Humectativo, va. a. Causing mois
Huelga, s.f. Rest; recreation. Huel- Humedad, s.f. Humidity. [ture.
ga de la bala, Windage of a piece Humedecer, v.a. To moisten.
of ordnance.
Húmedo,da. y Húmido, da. a. Moist,
Huélgo, s.m. Breath. Tomar huel-Huméro, s.m. Tunnel. [wet.
Humilidad, s Humility; meanness,
im-Humilde, a. Humble; not tall.
Humildeménte, ad. Humbly.
Humillación, s.f. Humiliation; self-
contempt.
Humilladero, s.m. Oratory. [tor.
Humilladór, ra. s.m. yf. Humilia-
Humillar, v.a. To humble.-v.r. To
resign one's authority.
pression of a plate.
Huello, s.m. Ground; step. [space.
Huequecito, s.m. A small cavity or
Huérco, s.m. Bier. V. Muerte.
Huérfano, na, s.m. yf. Orphan.
Huéro, ra. a. Empty; languid.
Huerta, s.f. Kitchen-garden.
tu-Humázga, s. f. Hearth-money.
31
361
HUT
IGN
Humillo, s.m. A little pride; dis-
ease of sucking pigs.
I.
Húmo, s.m. Smoke; steam; clear.
-pl. Houses in a town; vanity.
Humor, s.m. Humour: good nature.
Humor da, s.f. Sprightliness.
I, the ninth letter of the alphabet
Humor do, da. a. Full of humours. Iberico, Ibério, Ibéro, a. a. Native
Humorál, a. Humoral.
I'bice, s.m. Ibex.
[of Iberia.
Humorosidad, s. f. Copiousness of I'bis, s.f. Ibis.
humours.
Humoroso, sa. a. Humourous.
Humósa, sa. a. Smoky; vapoury.
Hundimiento, s.m. Submersion.
Hundir, v.n. To submerge; to crush.
-v.r. To sink.
Icáco, s…. Kind of small plum.
Ieneúmon, s.m. A small animal.
Ienografia, s.f. Ichnography.
Ienográfico, ca. a. Ichnographical.
Ienologia, s.f. Icnology.
Iconoclasta y Iconomáco, s.m. Her-
[head.
etic.
Húra, s.f. Furuncle; a wild boar's
Huracán, s.m. Hurricane.
Huráco, s.m. Hole. V. Agujero.
Hurañamente, ad. Wildly; diffi-
-dently.
Huraería, sf. Shyness; disdain..
Hurania, s.f. Stubbornness.
Huráño, ña. a. Shy; disdainful.
Hurción, sf. V. Infuncion.
Hurgir, v.a. To stir.
Hurgón, s.m. Poker; thrust in
Hurgonada, sf. V. Estocada.
Hurgonazo, s.m. A violent thrust.
Hurgoneár, v.a. To stir the fire; to
[cing.
make a thrust.
Feor y Icoroide, s. Gleet, ichor.
Icoróso, sa. a. Serous.
leterícia, &.f. Jaundice. [terical.
Ictericiádo, da. Ictérico, ca. a. Ie-
Ictiófago, ga. a. Fish-eating.
Ictiológia, s.f. Ichthyology.
I'da, s.f. Departure; rash.
Idea, s.f. Idea; design.
Ideál, a. Ideal.
fen-Idealmente, ad. Ideally.
Ideár, v.a. To form an Idea.
I'dem, pron. Item
Identicamente, ad. Identically.
Identico, ca. a. Identic.
Identidad, s.f. Identity.
Identificar, v.a. To identify.
Idiúma, s.m. Idiom; language.
Idiopatia, s.f. Idiopathy.
Idićta, s.m. Idiot.
len.
Hurgonéro, s.m. Poker. V. Hargon.
Hurón, s.m. Ferret.
Huroneár, v.a. To ferret.
Huronéra, sf. Ferret-hole.
Húrtaragua, s.f. V. Regadera.
Hurtáble, a. Capable of being sto-|{diotéz, s.f. Idiotism.
[By stealth. Idiotismo, s.m. Idiotism, folly.
Hurtadillas (á) y á Hurtadas, ad. Idólatra, s.m. Idolater.
Hurtadór, ra. 9.m. y f. Robber, Idolatrar, v.a. To worship idols; to
thief.
idolize.
[love.
Idolatría, s.f. Idolatry; disordinate
Idolâtrico, ca. a. Idolatrous.
Idolillo, co, to. s.m. A little idol;
darling.
[tria.
Idolismo, s.m. Idolatry. V. Idola-
I'dolo, s.m. Idol; one loved to ador
Hurtár, v.a. To steal; to cheat in
weight.-v.r. To abscond.
Hório, s.m, Theft, robbery.
Husáda, sf. A spindleful of thread.
Husano, sm. A large spindle.
Husár, s.m. Hussar.
Husilléro, s.m. One who attends the
spindle in oil-mills.
Husillo, s.m. Spindle; a screw-pin.
Husillos, Drains.
Husmeadór, ra. s.m. yf. Smeller.
Husmeár, v.a. To scent; to guess,
-v.r. To stink.
[is tainted.
Húsmo, s.m. Smell of meat which
Hiso, sm. Spindle.
Húta, s.f. Huntsmen's shed.
Ilutia, s.m. Indian rat.
ation.
Idoneidad, s.f. Aptitude.
Idóneo, nea. a. Idoneous, fit.
I'dus, s.m. Ides.
Idylio, s.m. Idyl.
Iglésia, s.f. Church temple.
Iguáro, ra. a. Ignorant.
Ignavia, sf. Idleness, laziness.
Ignéo, ea. u. Igneous fiery.
Ignición, sf. Ignition.
Iguifero, ra. a. Containing fire.
362
ILU
IMP
Ignipotente, a. Powerful by fire.
Ignito, ta. a. Ignited, red-hot.
Ignivomo, ma. a. Vomiting fire.
Ignóble, a. V. Innoble.
Ignominia, sf Ignominy. fously.
Ignominiosamente, ad.
Ignominioso, sa. a. Ignominious.
Ignoración, sf. Ignorance.
Ignoráncia, s.f. Ignorance.
Ignorante, a. Ignorant, Stupid.
Ignoranteménte, ad. Ignorantly.
Ignorár, v.a. To be ignorant.
Ignóto, ta. 4. Unknown.
Igual. a. Equal, even.
Iguala, sf. Agreement; level.
Igualación, s.f. Equalization; coun-
ter-scarf; equation.
Ilustración, s.f. Illustration; splen.
dour; revelation.
Ilustradúr, ra. s... yf. Illustrator.
Ilustrár, v.a. To illustrate; to in-
spire; to ennoble.
Ignomini-Ilustre, a. Illustrious, noble.
Ilustremente, ad. Illustriously.
Ilustrisimo, ma. a. Appellation of
honour.
Im das, s.f.pl. Sliding planks.
Imagen, s.f. Image, figure.
Imagencia, lla, ta. s.f. dim. A little
image.
Imaginable, a. Imaginable.
Imaginación, s.f. Imagination.
Imaginár, v.a. To imagine.
Imaginario, s.f. Reserve guard.
Imaginariamente, ad. In a visiona-
(cied.
Imaginário, ria. a. Imaginary, fan-
Imaginativa, s. f. Imagination,
Imaginería, s.f. Imagery. [fancy.
Imán, s.m. Loadstone; charın
Imantár, v.a. To touch the mari-
ner's compass-needle with a load-
Igualado, da. p. part. Equalled.
Igualadór, ra. s.m. yf. Equalizer; ry manner.
harrower.
Igualamiento, s.m. Equalizing.
Igualár, v. To equalize.
Igualdad, s.f. Equality.
Igualmente, ad. Equally.
Iguana, s.f. Kind of lizard.
Iguárias, s.f.pl. Viands.
jada, sf. Flank.
jadear, v.n. To pant.
Ijár.s.m. Flank of an animal.
Ilación, s.f. Inference.
Hápso, s.m. A gradual fall.
Ilécebra, sf. Allurement, tempta-
Ilegal, a. Illegal.
[tion.
Ilegalidad, s.f. Illegality.
Ilegalmente, ad. Illegally.
Ilégible, a. Illegible.
Ilegitimamente, ad. Illegitimately.
Ilegitimar, v.a. To deprive of legiti-
macy.
Ilegitimidad, s.f. Illegitimacy.
Legitimo,ma.a. Illegal; illegitimate.
Hleón ó llión, s.m. Calon.
Iléso, sa. a. Unhurt.
Ilicitamente, s. Illicitly.
Ilicito, ta. a. Illicit.
Ilimitado, da. a. Unlimited.
llíquido, da. a. Unliquidated.
Iludir, v.a. V. Burlar.
Iluminación, sf Illumination.
Iluminadór, s.m. illuminator.
lluminár, v.a. To illumine; to ren-
der transparent.
Iluminativo, va. Illuminative.
Ilusión, sƒ Illusion.
Illusivo, va. a. Delusive.
Húso, sa. a. Deluded.
stone.
Imbeáto, ta. a. Unfortunate.
Imbecil, a. Weak, feeble.,
Imbecilidad, s.f. Imbecility.
Imbéle, a. Feeble, weak.
Imibibición, sƒ. Imbibition.
Imbierno, s. m. Winter. V. Invierno,
Imbornáles, s.m. pl. Scupper-holes.
Ibornal de bombo, Pump scup-
per-hole. Imbornales de varengas.
Limber-holes. Imbornales de la
caja de agua, Scuppers of the
manger.
Imbricado, da, a. Applied to shells.
Imbuir, v.a. To imbue. [a sack.
Imbursación, s.f. Act of putting into
Imbursár, v.a. To put into a sack.
Imitáble, a. Imitable.
Imitación, s.f. Imitation.
Imitadór, ra, 3. 7. yƒ. Imitator.
Imitar, v.a. To imitate.
Imitatório, ria. a. Imitative.
Impaciência, s.f. Impatience.
Impacientar, v.a. To vex.-v.r. To
become impatient.
Impaciente, a. Impatient.
Impacientemente, ad. Impatiently.
Impalpable, a. Impalpable.
I'mpar, a. Unequal, uneven.
Imparcial, a. Impartial; retired.
Imparcialidad, s.f. Impartiality.
Husório,ria. a. Delusive; null; effect. Impartíble, a. Indivisible.
363
IMP
IMP
nently.
Impartir, v.a. To demand assis-Impertinénte, a. Impertinent, im-
tance; to grant.
[pain. portunate; peevish.
Impasibilidad, s. f. Impassibility; Impertinentemente, ad. Imperti-
Impasible, a. Impassible.
[bation.
Impavidamente, ad. Intrepidly. Imperturbable, a. Free from pertur-
Impavidez, s.f. Intrepidity. Impervio, via. a. Impervious.
Impávido, da. a. Dauntless.
Impetra, sf. Diploma.
Impecabilidad, sf. Impeccability. Impetración, s.f. Impetration.
Impeccabil, a. Impecable.
Impetrador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Impepído, da. Incapable of making obtains by entreaty.
[ty.
use of one's limbs.
Impetrir, v.a. To obtain by entrea-
Impedidór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Obstructor. I'mpetu, s.m. Impetus; impetuosity.
Impediménto, s.m. Impediment. Impetuosamente, ad. Impetuously.
Impedir, v.a. To impede, to hin-Impetuosidad, s.f. Impetuosity.
Impeditivo, va. a. Impeding. [der. Impetuoso, sa. a. Impetuous, fierce.
Impelér, v.a. To impel; to invite. Impiaménte, ad. Impiously.
Impenetrabilidad, s.f. Impenetra- Impiedad, f. Impiety, wickedness.
[comprehensible. Impigero, ra. a. Active, lively.
Impenetrable, a. Impenetrable; in-Impio, pia. a. Impious, wicked.
Impeniténcia, sf. Impenitence. Impiréo, rea. a. Empyreal.
Impeniténte, a. Impenitent. [ly. I'mpla, s.f. Woman's veil.
Impensadamente, ad. Unexpected- Implacable, a. Implacable; inexora-
Impensado, da. a. Unexpected. Implacablemente, ad. Implacably.
Imperánte, a. Ruling.
Implaticáble, a. Impracticable; in-
Imperár, v. n. To command, to tractable.
bility.
[ble.
reign.-.a. To command a person. Implicación é Implicáncia, s.f. Im-
Imperativamente, ad. Imperative- plification.
[implicate.
Imperativo, va. a. Imperative. [ly. Implicár, v.n. To oppose.-vr. To
Imperatória, s.f. Masterwort. Implicitamente, ad. Implicitly.
Imperatório, ria. a. Imperial, royal; Implícito, ta. a. Implicit.
eminent.
Imperceptible, a. Imperceptible.
Imperceptiblemente, ad. Impercep-
tibly.
Imperfección, s.f. Imperfection.
Imperfectamente, ad. Imperfectly.
Imperfecto, ta. a. Imperfect.
Imperial, s.m. Roof of a coach;
poop-royal.
Imperial, a. Imperial..
Imperícia, s.f. Unskilfulness.
Império, s.. Empire, dignity of
Imploración, s.f. Entreaty.
Implorar, v.a. To implore; to ask.
Implume, a. Unfeathered.
Impolitico, ca. a. Impolitic.
Impolúto, ta. a. Unpolluted.
Imponderable, a. Inexpressible.
Imponedor, s. He who imposes.
Imponer, v.7. To impose; to advise.
Importable, a. Unsupportable.
Importancia, s.f. Importance.
Importante, . Important.
Importantaménte, ad. Importantly.
Importár, v. imp. To be important;
to import.
an emperor.
Imperiosamente, ad. Imperiously.
Imperiéso, sa. . Imperious,
gant; powerful.
Imperitamente, ad. Unskilfully.
Imperito,ta.a.Unlearned, unskilled. nately.
Impermutable, a. Immutable.
Imperscrutable, a. Inscrutable. V.
Inescrutable.
arro-Impórte, s.m. Import, value.
Importunación, s./. Importunity.
Importunadamente, ad. Importu-
1
Impersonál, a. Impersonal.
Impersonalmente, ad Impersonally.
Impersuasible, a. Impersuasible.
Imperterrito, ta. a. Intrepid, daunt-
less. [peevishness; intrusion.
Impertinencia, sf. Impertinence;
Importunido, da. a. Importunate.
Importunamente, ad. Importunely;
unseasonably.
[vex.
Importunár, v.a. To importune; to
Importunidad, s.f. Importunity.
Importúno, na. a. Importunate,
!
vexatious.
Imposibilidad, s.f. Impossibility.
Imposibilitár, v.a. To disable.
364
IMP
INA
Imposible, a. Impossible.
Imposiblemente, ad. Impossibly.
Imposición, s.f. Imposition; injunc-
Imposta, sf. Imposts. [tion.
Impostor, ra. s.m. yf. Impostor.
Impostúra, sf. A false imputation; Improvisamente, ad. Unexpectedly.
imposture.
Improviso, sa. a. Unexpected. De
improviso, Unexpectedly..
Improvisto, ta. a. Unforeseen.
Impotência, s.f. Impotence.
Impotente, a. Impotent.
pudently.
[less.
nated.
Impracticable, a. Impracticable; Imprudéncia, s.f. Imprudence.
impassable.
[er. Imprudénte, a. Imprudent, indis-
Imprecación,s.f. Imprecation, pray- creet.
Imprecár, v.a. To imprecate. Imprudentemente,ad Imprudently.
Imprecatório, ria. . Imprecatory. Impúdicamente, ad. Lewdly, im-
«.
Impregnacion, f. Impregnation.
Impregnárse, vr. To be impreg-Impudicícia, s.f. Lewdness.
[ing office. Impúdico, ca. a. Unchaste, shame-
Imprenta,s.f Art of printings print-Impuesto, s.m. Tax. duty.
Imprescindible, a. Inseparable. Impugnable, a. That which may be
Imprescriptible, a. That cannot be in pugned.
[tation.
[edition. Impugnación, s.f. Opposition; refu-
Impugnádor, ra. s.m.yf. One who
refutes.
[pose.
Impugnár, v.a. To impugn, to op-
Impugnativo, va. a Impugning.
Impulsár, v.a. To impel.
Impulsión, s.f. Impulse, motive.
Impulsivo, va. a. Impulsive.
Impolso, s.m. Impulse.
Impulsór, ra. s.m. yf. Impeller.
Impune, a. Exempt from punish-
prescribed.
ment.
Improbable, a. Improbable.
Improbablemente, ad. Improbably.
Improbár, v.a. To disapprove.
Improbo, ba. a. Corrupt, wicked;
yet useless.
Impresión, sf. Impression; stamp;
Impresionár, v.a. To imprint.
Impreso, s.m. Pamphlet.
Impresor, s.m. Printer.
Impresóra, s.f. Wife of a printer.
Imprestable, 4. That cannot be lent.
Imprevisto, ta. a. Unforeseen.
Imprimación, s.f. Priming.
Imprimadéra, s.f. Brush, pencil.
Imprimador, s.m. One who primes.
Imprimár, v.a. To prime. [print.
Imprimir, v.a. To impress; to im- Impunemente, ad. With impunity.
Improbabilidad, sf. Improbability. Impunidad, s.f. Impunity.
Improperár, v.c. To upbraid.
Impropério, s.m. Contemptuous re-
proach.
Impropiamente, ad. Improperly.
Impropiár, v.2. To twist or distort
the true sense.
Impropiedad, s.f. Impropriety.
Imprópio, pia. a. Improper, unfit.
Improporción, s.f. Disproportion.
Improporcionado, da. a. Dispropor-
tionate.
Impropriamente, cd. Improperly.
Impropriar, .a. To impropriate.
Impropriedad, f. Impropriety.
Impróprio, ria. a. Improper. V.
Impróspero, ra. a. Unfortunate, un-
happy.
Impropio.
Improrógable, a. That which can-
not be prorogued.
Impróvidamente,ad. Improvidently,
Improvidència, s.f. Improvidence.
Improvido, da. a. Improvident.
Imper za,sf. Impurity; dishonesty.
Impuridád, s ƒ. Impurity. V. Impu-
reza.
Impúro, ra. a. Impure, foul. [ble.
Imputáble, a. Imputable, charges
Imputabilidad, a. Imputableness.
Imputación, s.f. Imputation.
Imputador, ra. s.m. y f. Imputer
Imputár, v.a. To impute.
Inacabable, a. Interminable. [sible.
Inaccesibilidad, s.f. Being macces-
Inaccesible, a. Inaccessible.
Inaccesiblemente, ad. Inaccessibly.
Inaccéso, sa. a. Inaccessible.
Inacción, sf. Inaction. [tion.
Inadaptable, a. Not capable of adop-
Inadecuado, da, a. Inadequate.
Inadequado, da, «. V. Inadecuado.
Inadmisible, a. Inadmissible.
Inadvertencia, s.f. Inadvertence,
Inadvertidamente, ad
Leareless; unsecu.
Inadvertido, da. a. Inadvertent
Inadvers
tently.
31*
365
INC
INC
}

Incensár, v.a. To perfume; to run
up and down.
Incensário, s.m. Incensory.
Incensurable, a. Unblamable.
Incentivo, s.m. Incentive; incite-
Inafectado, da. a. Natural.
Inagenáble, a. Inalienable.
Inagotable, . Inexhaustible.
Inaguantable, a. Insupportable.
Inalienable, a. Inalienable. [tered.
Inalterable, a. That cannot be al- ment.
Inalterablemente, ad. Unalterably.
Inalterabilidad, s.f. Immutability.
Inalterado, da. a. Unchanged.
Inamisible, a. Inamissible.
Ináne, a. Empty, void, inane.
Inación, s.f. Inanition. [of life. Incestár, v... Tó commit incest.
Inanimádo, da. a. Inanimate, void Incésto, s.m. Incest.
Inapagáble, ". Inextinguishable. Incestuosamente, ad. Incestuously.
Inapeable, 7. That cannot be low- Incestuoso, sa. a. Incestuous.
ered; incomprehensible; stubborn. Incidéncia, s.f. Incidence; casualty.
Inapelable, a. Without appeal. Incidente, a. Incident, casual.
Inapetência, s.f. Want of appetite. Incidente, s.m. Incident.
Inapetente, a. Having no appetite; Incidenteménte, ad. Incidentally.
disgusted.
Incidir, v.n. To happen, to befal.
Inceptór, s.m. Beginner.
Incertidumbre, s.f. Incertitude.
Incesáble y Incesante, a. Incessant.
Incesablemente é Incesantemánte,
ad. Incessantly.
Inaplicacion, s.f. Indolence. [tive. Incienso, s.m. Incense.
Inaplicado, da. a. Indolent, inac- Inciertamente, ad Uncertainly.
Inapreciable, a. Inestimable. Incierto, ta. d. Uncertain; incon-
Inarticulado, da. a. Inarticulate. Incindénte, a. Cutting. [stant.
Inasequible, a. That which caunot Incineración, sf. Incineration.
Incinerár, v.a. To burn to ashes.
Incipiénte, a. Beginning.
Incircunciso, sa. a. Uncircumcised.
Incircunscripto, ta. a. Uncircum-
scribed.
be followed.
Inaudito,ta. a. Unheard of, strange.
Inauguracion, s. f. Inauguration;
auguration.
Inaugural, a. Inaugural.
Inaugurár, v.a. To divine by the Incisión, s.f. Incision. V. Cesura.
flight of birds; to inaugurate.
Inaverigable, a. That cannot be
certained.
Incisivo, va. a. Incisive.
as-Inciso, s.m. Comma. V. Coma.
Inciso, sa. a. Cut. V. Cortado.
Incisores, s.m. pl. Incisors, cutters.
Incisória, ria, a. Incisory.
Incitación, s.f. Incitation.
Incitadór, ra. s.m. yf. Instigator.
Incitaménto ó Incitamiento, s..
Incitement.
·
Inbáb, s.f. A sort of stuff.
Incansáble, a. Indefatigable.
Incansablemente, ad. Indefatigably.
Incantáble, a. That cannot be sung.
Incapacidad, s.f. Incapacity.
Incapáz, a. Incapable; want of ta-
lent.
Incardinación, s.f. Administration
without property.
Incasáble, a. Unfit for marriage.
Incasto, ta. a. Unchaste, dishonest,
impure.
Incatólico, ca. a. Uncatholic.
Incautamente, ad. Unwarily.
Incáuto, ta. a. Incautious, heedless.
Incendiar, v.a. To kindle, to in-
flame.
[diary.
Incendiário, ria, s.m. yf. Incen-
Incendio, s.m. Fire, conflagration;
in flame.
Incendioso, sa. a. Fiery, igneous.
Incensación, s.f. The act of perfum-
ing with incense.
Incitár, v.a. To incite, to excite.
Incitativo, va. a. Incentive.
Incivil, a. Uncivil, unpolished.
Inclemencia, sf. Harshness; incle-
mency of the weather.
Inclemente, a. Inclement.
Inclinación, sf. Inclination; love.
Inclinár, v.a. To incline.-v.n. To
resemble.-v.r. To be favourably
disposed.
Inclinatívo, va. a. Inclinatory.
I'nclito, ta. a. Famous, illustrious.
Incluir, v.a. To include.
Inclúsa, s.f. Foundling hospital.
Inclusión, s.f. Inclusion; easy ac-
[clusively.
Inclusivamente é Inclusive, ad. In-
cess.
306
INC
INC
Inclusivo, va. a. Inclusive.
Inclúso, sa. a. Inclosed.
Incoádo, da. a. Begun.
Incoár, v.a. To commence.
Incoativo, va. a. Inceptive.
Incobráble, a. Irrecoverable; irre- ously.
trievable.
Incongruaménte, ad. Incongruous-
ly.
Incongruéncia, s.f. Incongruence.
Incongruente, a. Incongruous.
Incongruenteménte, ad. Incongru-
Incóngruo, grua. a. Incongruous.
Inconmensuráble, a. Incommensu-
Incógnito, ta. a. Unknown.
Incognoscible, a. Imperceptible.
Incóla, s.m. Inhabitant.
Incolumidadad, s.ƒ. Safety.
Incombustible, a. Incombustible.
Incombusto, ta. a. Unburnt.
Inconsecuéncia, s.f. Inconsequence.
Incomerciable, a. Contraband, rude; Inconsecuénte, a. Inconsequent.
[ously. Inconsequéncia, s.ƒ. V. Inconsecuen-
rable.
Inconmutáble, a. Incommutable.
Inconquistable, a. Unconquerable;
invincible.
impassable.
Incómodamente, ad. Incommodi- cia.
Incomodár, v.a. To incommode. Inconsequénte, a. V. Inconsecuénte.
Incomodidad, s. f. Incommodity; Inconsideración, s.f. Inconsidera-
[derately.
Inconsideradamente, ad. Inconsi-
Inconsiderido, da. Inconsiderate.
distress.
tion.
Incómodo, da. a. Incommodious.
Incomparable, a. Incomparable.
Incomparableménte, ad. Incompa- Inconsiguiénte, a. Inconsequent.
Inconsistencia, f. Inconsistency.
Inconsolable, a. Inconsolable.
rably.
Incompartíble, a. Indivisible.
Incompasíble é Incompasivo, va. a. Inconsoblamente, ad. Inconsolably.
Incompassionate.
[lity. Inconstancia, s.f. Inconstancy.
Incompatibilidad, s.f. Incompatibi- Inconstante, a. Inconstant. [ly.
Incompatible, a. Incompatible. Inconstantemente, ad. Inconstant-
Incompetencia, sf Incompetency. Inconstruible, a. Whimsical.
Incompetência, s.f. Incompetent. Inconsúlto, ta. a. Unadvised.
Incompletamente, ad. Incompletely. Inconsútil, a. Seamless.
Incompléto, ta. a. Incomplete.
Incomponible, a. Incompoundable.
Incomportáble, a. Intolerable.
Incomposibilidad, s.f. Incompossi-
Incontáble, a. Innumerable.
Incontaminado, dn. a. Undefiled.
Incontestable, a. Incontestable;
false.
bility.
Incontinência, s.f. Incontinence.
Incontinente, a. Incontinent; un-
[Instantly.
portion.
Incomposible, a. Incompossible.
Incomposición, s.f. Want of pro- chaste.
[prehensibility. Incontinente 6 Incontinente, ad.
Incomprehensibilidad, sf. Incom-Incontratáble, a. V. Intratable.
Incomprehensible, a. Incompre- Incontrastáblé, a. Insurmountable.
hensible.
Incontrovertible, a. Incontroverti-
ble.
Incompuesto, ta. a. Simple.
Incomunicabilidad, s. f. Incommu- Inconvencible, a. Inconvincible.
[ble. Inconveniência, s.ƒ. Inconvenience.
Incommunicable, a. Incommunica- Inconveniénte, a. Inconvenient, in-
Inconcerniente, a. Improper.
nicability.
commodious.
Inconveniente, s.m. Difficulty, ob-
stacle.
Inconcino, na. a. Disordered.
Inconcusaménte, ad. Certainly.
Inconcúso, sa. a. Incontrovertible. Inconversable, a. Unsociable.
Inconducente, a. Incongruous. Inconvertible, a. Inconvertible.
Inconexión, s.f. Want of connec-Inéórdio, s.m. Bubo.
tion.
[dependent. Incorporáble, a. That cannot be in-
Inconéxo, xa. a. Unconnected; in corporated.
Inconféso, sa. a. Unconfessed. Incorporación, s.f. Incorporation.
Inconfidência, s.f. Distrust; disloy-Incorporál, a. Incorporeal.
alty.
Incorporalmente, ad. Incorporeally.

INC
IND
Incorporár, v.7. To incorporate.
v.r. To be incorporated; to sail in
company.
Incorporeidad, sf. Incorporiety.
Incorpóreo, rea. Incorporeal.
Incorpóro, s.m. V. Incorporacion.
Incorrecci´n, s.f. Incorrectness.
Incorregibilidad, s.f. Hopeless de-
Incurrir, v. n. To incur punish-
ment.
Incursión, s.f. Incursion.
Incurso, s.m. Attack.
Incusár, v.a. To accuse. V. Acusar.
Indáble, a. That cannot be given.
Indagación, s.f. Inquiry, examina-
[tor.
|Indagadór, ra. s. m. yf. Investiga-
Indagár, va. To search, to investi
tion.
pravity.
Incorregible, a. Incorregible.
Incorrupción, s.f. Incorruption. gate.
Incorruptaménte, ad. Incorruptly. Indebidamente, ad. Unjustly,
Incorruptibilidad, s.ƒ. Incorruptibi- Indebido, da. a. Undue, illegal.
Indecéncia, s.f. Indecency.
Indecente, a. Indecent.
lity.
Incrasár, v.a. To inspissate.
Increádo, da, a. Uncreated.
Incredibilidad, s.f. Incredibility.
Incredulidád, s.f. Incredulity.
Incredulo, la. d. Incredulous.
Increible, a. Incredible.
Increiblemente, ad. Incredibly.
Incremente, s.m. Increment.
Increpación, f. Reprehension.
Increpador, ra. s.m. yf. Rebuker;
Incorruptible, a. Incorruptible.
Incorrupto, ta. a Incorrupt, pure Indecentemente, ad. Indecently.
of manners. Incorrupta, A vir- Indecible, a. Inexpressible.
gin.
Indecibleménte, ad. Inexpressibly.
Indecisión, s.ƒ. Irresolution.
Indeciso, sa. a. Irresolute.
Indeclinable, a. Incapable of a de-
cline.
[coming.
Indecóro, s.m. Indecorum, unbe-
Indecorosamente, ad. Indecorously.
Indecoróso, sa. a. Indecorous.
Indefectible, a. Indefectible.
Indefectiblemente, ad. Indefectibly.
Indefen sábie, a. Indefensible.
Indefénso, sa. a. Defenceless.
Indeficiénte, a. Indefectible.
scold.
Increpár, v.a. To increpate; to scold.
Incruento, ta. a. Unstained with Indefinible, a. Indefinable.
blood.
tion.
Indefinido, da. a. Indefinite.
Indefinito, ta. a. Indefinite.
Indeléble, a. Indelible.
Indelebleménte, ad. Indelibly.
Indeliberación, s.f. Indetermina.
[tently.
Indeliberadaménte, ad. Inadver-
Indeliberado, da. a. Indeliberate.
Indémne, a. Undamaged.
Indemnidád, s.f. Indemnity.
Indemnicación, s.f. Indemnifica-
tion.
Incrustación, s.f. Incrustation.
Incrustár, v.a. To incrust.
I'ncubo, s.m. The night-mare.
Inculcación, s.f. The act of binding.
Inculcár, v.a. To inculcate; to lock
up types. or. To be obstinate.
Inculpable, a. Inculpable.
Inculpablemente, ad. Inculpably.
Inculpadamente, ad. Faultlessly.
Inculpado, da. a. Faultless.
Inculpár, v.a. To accuse.
Incultamente, ad. Rudely, without Indemnizár, v.a. To indemnify.
[vation. Independência, s. f. Independence.
Incultivable, a. Incapable of culti-Independente 6 Independiénte, a.
Incúlto, ta. a. Incult, untilled; un-
culture.
Independent.
civilized.
on a person.
Independenteménte 6 Independi-
Incultúra, sf. Want of culture. enteménte, ad. Independently.
Incumbencia, s.f. Duty imposed up-Indescribble, a. Indescribable.
[any one. Indesignáble, a. That which can-
Incumbir, v.n. To be incumbent on not be designed.
Incurable, a. Incurable.
Incuria, sf. Negligence.
Incurioso, sa. a. Negligent.
Incurrimiento, s.m. Art of ineur-Indeterminadamente, ad. Indeter
ring.
Indeterminable, a. Indeterminable.
Indeterminación, s. f. Indetermina-
tion.
minately.
368
FER
FES
Indeterminado, da. a. Indetermi-Indiscréto, ta. a. Indiscreet.
nate; pusillanimous.
Indisculpable, a. Inexcusable.
Indevoción, s.f. Irreligion.
Indisolubilidad, s.f. Indissolubility.
Indevóto, ta. . Irreligious. Indisoluble, a. Indissoluble.
I'ndex, s. Index. V. Indice. Indisolublemente, ad. Indissolubly.
I'ndia, s.f. Great wealth.
Indispensáble, a. Indispensable.
Indiana, s.f. Chintz. [dians. Indispensablemente, ad. Indispen-
Indianizár, v.a. To speak like In- sably.
[To be indisposed.
Indiáno, s.m. Nabob.
Indisponér, v.a. To disable.-v..
Indisposición, s.f. Indisposition.
Indisposicioncilla, s.ƒ. Šlight indis-
position.
Indispuisto, ta. a. Indisposed.
Indisputable, a. Indisputable. [bly.
Indicación, sf. Indication, token.
Indicante, s.m. Symptom.
Indicar, v.a. To indicate, to show.
Indicativo, va, a. Indicative.
Indicción, s. Indiction.
I'ndice, s. Mark, sign; hand of a Indisputablemente, ad. Indisputa-
watch; index; fore-finger.-s.m. Indistinción, s.f. Indistinction.
Catalogue.
Indistinguible, a. Undistinguish-
able.
glect; neutrality.
Indiciado, da. a. Suspicious.
Indiciadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who Indistintaménte, a. Indistinctly.
entertains suspicions; informer. Indistincto, ta. a. Indistinct.
Indiciár, v.a. To give reasons to Individuación, s.f. Individuation.
suspect; to discover offenders.
Individuál, a. Individual.
Indicio, s.m. Indication; token. Individualidad, s.f. Individuality.
I'ndicio, s.m. Indigo. V. Anil. Individualizár, v.a. To specify in-
I'ndico, ca. a. Indian.
dividually.
Indículo; s.. A short index. [sy. Individualmente, ad. Individually.
Indiestro, tra. a. Awkward, clum- Individuaménte, ad. Individually.
Indiferéncia, s.f. Indifference; ne- Individuidád, s.f. Individuality.
Individuár, v.a. To individuate.
Indiferente, a. Indifferent; neutral. Indivíduo, s.m. Individual.
Indiferentemente, ed. Indifferently.
Indigena, a. Indigenous.
Indigencia, s.f. Indigenice, want.
Indigente, a. Indigent.
Indigestible, a. Indigestible.
Indigestión, s.f. Indigestion; rude.
ness of temper. [fused; rude.
Indigésto, ta. a. Indigested; con-
Indignación, s.f. Indignation.
Indignaménte, dd. Unworthily.
Indignár, v.a. To irritate.-v.r. To
[lar.
Individuo, dua. a. Single, particu-
Indivisamente, ad. Indivisibly.
Indivisibilidad, s.f. Indivisibility.
Indivisible, a. Indivisible.
Indivisiblemente, ad. Inseparably.
Indiviso, sa. a. Undivided.
Indiyudicable, a. Not to be judged.
Indócil, a. Iudocile.
Indocilidad, s.f. Indocility.
Indócto, ta. a. Ignorant.
I'ndole, s.f. Disposition, temper.
Indoléncia, s.f. "Indolence.
Indolénte, a. Indolent.
Indomable, a. Untameable; uncon-
be inflamed.
Indignidad, s. f. Indignity; quality
for obtaining some end; anger.
Indigno, na. a. Unworthy, vile. querable.
Indiligéncia, s.f. Want of diligence. Indomádo, da. a. Untamed.
I'ndio, dia. s.m. yf. A native of Indomesticáble, a. Untameable.
Indirecta, s.f. lauendo. [India. Indoméstico, ca. a. Untamed, fierce.
Indirectaménte y Indirecte, ad. In-Indomito, ta. a. Untamed.
Indotación, s.f. Loss of a wife's
directly.
Indirecto, ta. a. Indirect. [pline. portion.
Indisciplina, s. f. Want of disci-Indotádo, da. a. Unendowed.
Indisciplinable, a. Incapable of in-Indubitable, a. Indubitable.
struction.
Indisciplinádo, da. a. Untaught.
Indiscreción, s./. Indiscretion.
Indiscretamente, ad. Indiscreetly.
Indubitablemente, ad. Undoubtedly.
Inducción, sf. Inducement.
Inducidór, ra. s.m. yf. Persuader.
Inducimiento, s.m. Inducement.
369
INE
INF
1
1
Inducir, v.a. To induce, to cause.
Inductivo, va. a. Inductive.
Indulgéncia, s.f. Indulgence.
Indulgénte, a. Indulgent, kind.
Indultár, v.a. To pardon; to free.
Indulto, s.m. Pardon, privilege.
Indumento, s.m. Apparel.
Industría, s.f. Industry.
Inextinguíble, a. V. Inestinguible.
Inextricáble, a. V. Inestricable.
[try. Infacéto, ta. a. Dull, graceless.
Industriál, a. Belonging to indus- Infactible, a. Impracticable.
Industriár, v.a. To teach..
Infacundo, da. a. Ineloquent.
Industriosamente, ad. Industriously. Infalibilidád, s.f. Infallibility.
Industrióso, sa. a. Industrious. Infalible, a. Infallible.
Inebriar, v.a. To inebriate. Infalibleménte, ad. Infallibly.
Inebriativo, va. a. Inebriating. Infamación, s. f. Slander.
Inédia, s.f. Fast.
Infamador, ra. s.m. yf. Defamer.
Infamár, v.a. To defame. [fames.
Infamativo, va. a. That which de-
Infamatório, ria. a. Defamatory.
Infáme, a. Infamous, vile.
Infaménte, ed. Infamously.
Infamia, f. Infamy, dishonour.
Infância, s.f. Infancy.
Infancino, s.m. Oil made of olives.
Infando, da. a. Infamous.
Infant, S., V. Infante.
Infanta, s.f. Infanta; child.
Infantádo, s.m. Revenue of a prince
of the blood.
Inédito, ta. a. Inedited.
Inefabilidad, s.f. Ineffability.
Inefáble, a. Ineffable.
Inefablemente, ad. Ineffably.
Ineficácio, s.f. Inefficacy.
Inefic´z, a. Inefficacious.
Ineficazménte, ad Inefficaciously.
Inelegante, a. Inelegant.
Inenarráble, a. Inexplicable.
Inépeia, sf. Unfitness.
Ineptamente, ad. Unfitly,
Ineptitud, sf. Inability.
Inépto, ta. a. Unfit, useless.
Inércia, s. Dulness.
Inérme, a. Disarmed.
Inerráble, . Exempt from error.
Inérte, a. Dull, sluggish.
Inescrutáble, a. Inscrutable.
Inescrudiñable, a. Inscrutable.
Inesperadamente,ad. Unexpectedly.
Inescusible, a. Inexcusable.
Inescusablemente, ad. Inexcusably.
Ineshaústo, ta, a. Unexhausted.
Inesperado, da. a. Unexpected.
Inesperéncia, s.f. Inexperience.
Inesperto, ta. a. Inexpert.
Inespiable, a. Inexpiable.
Inesplicable a. Inexplicable. [firm.
Inespugnable, a. Inexpugnable;
Inestimable, a. Inestimable.
Inestimádo, da. a. That which is
without price.
Inestinguible, a. Inextinguishable.
Inestricable, a. Inextricable.
Inevitable, a. Inevitable.
Inevitablemente, ad. Inevitably.
Inexcusable, a. V. Inescusable.
Inexcusablemente, ad. V. Inescusa-
blemente.
Inexhausto, ta. a. V. Ineshausto.
Inexistente, a. Existent.
Inexperência, s.f. V. Inesperéncia.
Inexperto, tá. n. V. Inesperto.
Inexpiable, a. V. Inespiúble.
Inexplicáble, a. V. Inesplicáble,
Inexpugnable, a. V. Iñespugnable.
Inexorable, a. Inexorable.
noble.
Infánte, s. Infant-pl. Choristers.
Infantería, s.f. Infantry, [infant.
Infanticída, s.m. Murderer of an
Intanticídio, s.m. Infanticide.
Infantil, «. Infantile.
Infanzón, s.m. Nobleman.
Infanzonádo, da. «. Pertaining to a
[nobleman.
Infanzonázgo, s.m. Territory of a
Infanzonia, s.f. Nobility.
Infatigable, a. Indefatigable.
Infatigablemente, ad. Indefatigably.
Infatuár, va. To infatuate.
Infaustamente, ad. Unluckily.
Infausto, ta. a. Unlucky.
Infección, s.f. Infection.
Infectár, v.a. To infect.
Infectivo, va. a. Infective. Crile.
Infecundárse, v.r. To become ste-
Infecundidad, s.f. Sterility.
Infecúndo, da. a. Barren. [15.
Infelicid id, s.f. Misfortune, calami-
Infeliz, a. Unhappy, weak.
Infelizmente, ad. Unhappily.
Inferéncia, sf. Inference.
Inferiér, a. Inferior, subject.
Inferioridad, s.f. Inferiority.
Inferir, v.a. To infer.
Infernaculo, s.m. A kind of boyish
(play.
370
INF
INH
(Infraescrito, ta. a. Underwritten.
Infrangible, a. Infrangible.
Infructifero, ra. a. Unfruitful.
Iufructuosamente, ad. Unfruitfully.
Infructuoso, sa. a. Fruitless.
Infrugifero, ra. n. V. Infructifero.
Infec-Infrimito, ta. a. Sour of aspect;
[pectation.
I'nfulas, s.f.pl. Ornaments; ex-
Infundir, v.a. To infuse; to soak.
Infurción, s.f. Tribute.
Infurcioniégo, ga. a. Subject to pay
ground-rent.
stern.
Infernál, a. Infernal, prejudicial.
Infernér, v.a. To dami; to teaze.
Inferno, na. 4. Infernal.
Infestación, s.f. Act of harassing.
Infestár, v.a. To infest, to annoy.
Infeudár, v.a. V. Enfeudar.
Infición, s.f. Infection. V.
cion.
Inficionár, v.a. To infect; to taint.
Infidelidad, sf. Infidelity.
Infidéncia, s.f. Unfaithfulness.
Indfidénte, a. Unfaithful.
Infiél, a. Unfaithful, pagan.
Infielmente, ad. Unfaithfully.
Infierno, s.m. Hell; refectory.
Infigurable, a. Not to be figured.
I'nfimo, ma. a. Lowest.
Infinidad, s. f. Infinity.
Infinitamente, ad. Infinitely.
Infinitivo, s.m. Infinitive.
Infinito, ta. a. Infinite.
Infinito, ad. Infinitely.
Infirmar, v.a. To weaken, to shake.
Inflación, s.f. Inflation, vanity.
Inflamáble, a. Inflammable.
Inflamación, s. ƒ. Inflammation;
brief.
Inflamár, v.a. To inflame; to kindle
desire.-v.r. To become red.
Inflar, v.a. To inflate.
Inflativo, va. a. That which in-
flates.
Infusion, s. f. Infusion.
Infúso, sa. a. Infused.
Ingenerable, a. Ingenerable.
Ingeniár, v.a. To conceive.-v.r.
To work in the mind.
Ingeniatúra, s.f. Industry.
Ingeniería, s.f. Engineering.
Ingeniéro, s.m. Inventor; engineer.
Ingeniero hydraulico, Shipwright.
Ingenio, s. m.
Genius; engine;
plough.
Ingeniosamente, ad. Ingeniously.
Ingeniosidad, ad. Ingenuity.
Ingenióso, sa. a. Ingenious, inven-
tive.
Ingenito, ta. a. Unbegotten.
Ingénte, a. Very large.
Ingenuamente, ad. Ingenuously.
Ingenuidad, s.f. Ingenuousness.
Ingénuo, nua. a. Ingenuous; free-
born.
[grafted.
Ingeridúra, s.f. Where a tree is
Ingerir, v.a. To insert, to ingraft.
Ingertár, v. a. To ingraft a tree.
Ingérto, s. m. Graft.
Ingina, s. f. V. Corrillera.
I'ngle, s.f. Groin.
Inglés, sa. a. English.
Inglés, s.m. English language.
Inflexibilidad, s.f. Inflexibility.
Inflexible, a. Inflexible.
Inflexibleinénte, al. Inflexibly.
Inflexión, s. f. Inflection.
Influencia, s.f. Influence.
Influir, v.a. To influence.
Iuflújo, s.m. Influx, power.
Inflúxo, s.m. V. Inflújo.
Información, s. f. Information.
Informánte, s.m. Informer.
Informár, v.a. To inform.-.r.Inglète, s.m. Oblique line.
Inglosable, a. That admits no gloss.
Ingobernable, a. Ungovernable.
To take cognizance.
Informativo, va. a. Instructive.
Infórme, s.m. Information; intelli-Ingraduable, a. That cannot be
gence; brief. V. Informacion.
Informe, a. Shapeless.
Informidad, s. f. Informity.
Infortificáble, a. Not to be fortified.
Infortúna, s.f. Sinistrous influence.
Infortunado. da. a. Unfortunate.
Infortúnio, s.m. Misfortune.
Infosura, s.f. Surfeit in cattle.
Infracción, sf. Infraction; trespass.
Infracto, ta. a. Steady.
Infractór, ra. s.m. yf. Violator.
graduated.
Ingratamente, ad. Ungratefully.
Ingratitud, sf. Ingratitude.
Ingráto, ta. a. Ungrateful, harsh.
Ingrediente, s.m.Ingredient. [try.
Ingreso, s.m. Ingress; customs; en-
Inguinário, ria. . Inguinal.
Ingurgitación, s.f. Ingargitation.
Ingurgitár, v.a. To swallow.
Ingustable, a. Tasteless.
Iuhábil, a. Incapable, unskilful.
371
INM
INN
Inhabilidad, .f. Inability.
Inhabilitación, sf, Act of disabling.
Inhabilitár, v,a. To disable.
Inhabitáble, a. Uninhabitable.
Inhalláble, a. Not to be found.
Inherencia, sf. Adherence.
Inherente, a. Inherent.
Inhibición, sf. Inhibition.
Inhibir, v.a. To inhibit.
Inhibitório, ria. a. Prohibitory.
Inhiésto, ta. a. Entangled. V.
hiesto.
Inmediáto, ta. a. Contiguous.
Inmedicáble, a. Incurable.
Inmemorable, a. Immemorable.
Inmemorablemente, cd. Immemo-
Inmemoriál, a. Immemorial [rably.
Inmensamente, ad. Immensely.
Inmensidad, s.f. Iinmensity.
Inménso, sa. a. Immense.
Inmensurable, à. Immensurable.
Inmeritaménte, ad. Unmeritedly.
En-Inmérito, ta. a. Undeserved.
Inmérito, ad. Undeservedly.
Inmeritório, ria. a. Without merit.
Inmérsion, s.f. Immersion.
Inminénte, a. Imminent.
Inhonestamente, ad. Dishonestly.
Inhonestidad, s.f. Dishonesty.
Inhonésto, ta. a. Dishonest.
Inhospitable y Inhospedáble, a. In- Inmoble, a. Unmoveable.
hospitable.
Inmoderación, s.f. Immoderation.
Inmoderadaménte, ad. Iminoderate-
Inhospitál, a. Uninhabitable.
Inhospitalidad, s.f. Inhospitality.
Inhumanamente, ad. Inhumanly.
Inhumanidad, s.f. Inhumanity.
Inhumáno, na. . Inhuman.
Iniciál, a. Initial.
Iniciárse, v.r. To be initiated.
Iniciativo, va. a. Initiating.
Inicuo, cua. a. Iniquitous.
Inimaginable, a. That cannot be Inmolár, v.a. To immolate.
[mistad. Intortál, a. Immortal.
imagined.
Immortalizár, v.a. To immortalize.
Inmortalmente, ad. Immortally.
Inmortificación, s. f. Licentious-
Inimicicia, s.f. Enmity. V. Ene- Inmortalidad. s.f. Immortality.
Inimitable, a. Inimitable.
Inintelligible, a. Unintelligible.
Iniquamente, ad. Iniquitously.
Iniquidád, s.f. Iniquity.
Iniquo, qüa. a. V. Inicuo.
Injúria, sf. Injury.
Injuriador, ra. s.m. yf. Aggressor.
Injuriár, v.. To injure.
Injuriosamente, ad. Injuriously.
Injurioso, sa. a. Injurious.
Injustamente, ad. Unjustly.
Injusticia, s.f. Injustice.
Injusto, ta. a. Unjust.
Inlegible, a. Illegible.
Inlleváble, a. Insupportable.
Inmoculadaménte, ad.
lately.
Inmaculado, da. a. Immaculate.
Inmadúro, ra. «. Immature.
Inmanejable, a. Unmanageable.
Inmanénte, a. Inberent.
Inmarcesible, a. Unfading.
Inmateriál, a. Immaterial.
Inmaterialidad, s.f. Immateriality.
Inmaturo, ra. . Immature.
Inmediación, s.f. Contiguity.
Inmediamente, ad. Contiguously.
Inmediate, ad. Immediately.
ly.
Inmoderádo, da. a. Immoderate.
Inmodestaménte, ad. Immodestly.
Inmodéstia, s.f. Immodesty.
Inmodesto, ta. a. Immodest.
Inmódico, ca. a. Superfluous.
Inmolación, s.f. Immolation.
Inmoladór, ra. s.m. yf. Immolator.
·
ness.
Inmortificado, da. a. Unmortified.
Inmóto, ta. a. Unmoved.
Inmóvil, a. Immoveable.
V. In-
moble.
Inmovilidad, s.f. Immobility,
Immudable, a. Immutable. V. In
mutable.
Inmueble, a. Fixed.
Inmundicia, s. f. Uncleanliness.
Inmundo, da. 7. Unclean, unchaste.
Inmune, a. Free, exempt.
Immacu-Inmunidad, s.f. Immunity.
Inmutabilidad, s.f. Immutability.
Inmutable, a. Immutable.
Inmutación, s.f. Change.
Inmutár, v.4. To change.
Inmutativo, va. (1. That which
changes.
Innacible, a. Unborn. [nate.
Innaciénte, a. That which is in-
Innáto, ta. a. Innate, inborn.
Innavegable, a. Innavigable.
Innecesário, ria. a. Unnecessary.
Innegable, a. Incontestible.
372
INS
INS
Insaculación, s.f. Act of casting lots.
Insaculador, s.m. Balloter.
Iusacul ir, v.a. To ballot.
Insan ble, a. Incurable.
Ins nia, s.f. Insanity.
✓
..
Junóble, a. Ignoble.
Innocuo, na. . Innoxious.
Innominado, da. Nameless.
Innóto, ta. a. Unknown. V. Ignoto.
Innovación, s.f. Innovation.
lunovador, ra. s.m. y f. Innovator. Ius ino, na. a. Insane.
Innovar, v.a. To innovate. [ity Inscribir, v.a. To inscribe.
Innumerabilidad, s.f. Innumerabil-Inscripci n, s.f Inscription.
Inuumerable, a. Innumerable. Inscrut. ble, a. V. Inescrutable.
Innumerablemente, ad. Inuumera-Insculpir, v.´. To engrave.
Insecable. Not to be dried.
Insección, s.f Incision.
Insect I, a. Însectile.
Ins cto, s.m. Insect.
Insensatiz, s.f. Stupidity
Inseculación, s.f. Balloting. V. In-
seculacion.
[culur.
Inseculár, v.4. To ballot. V Insa-
Insenescéncia, sf. Not becoming
oid.
[pid.
Insensáto, ta. a. Insensate, stu-
Insensibilidad, .f. Insensibility.
Insensible, a. Insensible; impercep-
tible
་
s.
bly.
Innupta, a. Unmarried, single.
Inobedescér, v.a. V. Desobedecer.
Inobediencia, sf. Disobedience.
Inobediente, a. Disobedient.
Inobserváble, a. Unobservable.
Inobservância, sf. Inadvertency.
Inobservánte, a. Unobserving.
Inoc?ncia, «f. Innocence.
Inocente, a. "Innocent; simple.
Inocentemente, ad. Innocently.
Inoculación, s.f. Inoculation. -
Inoculador, s.m. Inoculator.
Inoculer, v.a. To inoculate.
Inolénso, sa. a. V. Ileso
Inoficitso, sa. a. Doue at an impro-
per time.
ness.
Inoj ta, s.f. Top of a boot.
I'nope, Poor. indigent.
Inópia, f. Indigence.
Inseparáble, a. Inseparable.
Inseparablemente, ad Inseparably.
Insepúlto, ta. a. Unburied.
་ ་ .
..
Inopin ble, a. Unthought of; incon Inserción, s.f. Insertion.
trovertible.
[ly. Inserir, v.a. To insert.
Inopinadamente, ad Unexpected-Insert ir, v.a. To insert.
Inopinádo, da. a. Unexpected. Inserto, ta. a. V. Engerto.
Inordinadamente, ad. Inordinately. Inservible, a. Unserviceable.
Inørdenido, da. y Inordinado, da. a Insidia, sƒ. Ambush.
Inordinate.
Insidiador, ra. s.m. y f. Plotter,
way-layer.
Inórme, a. Enormous. V. Enorme.
In Próntu, ad. Promptly.
Inquietacion, s. /. Uueasiness.
Inquietador, ra. s.m. yf. Disturber.
Inquietamente, ad. Inquietly.
Inquietár, v.a. To disquiet.
Inquiéto, ta, a. Restless, noisy.
Inquietud, sf. Inquietude.
Inquilináto, s.m. Right acquired.
Inquilíno, ra. s.m. yƒ. Tenant.
Inquina, sf. Aversion, hatred.
Juquiridor, ra. s.m. yf. Inquirer.
Inquirir, v.a. To inquire.
Inquisición, s.f. Inquisition.
Inquisidór, ra. s.m. yf. Inquirer.
Inquisitivo, va. a. Inquisitive.
Inrimo, s m. A kind of spun cotton.
Jusaciabilidad, s.f. Insatiableness.
Insæciáble, a. Insatiable.
Ansaciablemente, ad. Insatiably.
Insensiblemente, ad. Insensibly.
Inseparabilidad, s. f. Inseparable-
Insider, v.a. To plot, to way-lay.
Insidiosamente, ad. Insidiously.
Insidioso, sa. a. Insidious.
Insigne, a. Notable, remarkable.
Insigneménte, ad. Notably.
Insignia, s.f. Mark of honour.
Insimulár, v.a. To accuse.
Insinuación, s.f. Insinuation.
Insinuar, v.a. To insinuate; to hint;
to touch.
Insipidéz, s.f. Insipidity.
Insípido, da. a. Insipid.
Insipióncia, s.f. Ignorance.
Insipiente, a. Ignorant; tasteless.
Insistencia, s.f. Steadiness. [in
Insistir, v. n. To rest; to persist
I'nsito, ta. a. Ingrafted.
Insociabilidad, sf. Insociability.
Insociable, a. Insociable.
373
32
INS
INT
I
tally.
Insolación, s.f. Exposing to the sun. Instructór, ra. s.m. yf. Instructor.
Insolár, v.a. To dry in the sun. Instruír, v.a. To instruct.
Insoldable, a. What cannot be
dered; irreparable.
Insoléncia, s.f. Insolence.
Insolentár, v.a. To make bold.
Insolente, a. Insolent; unusual.
Insolentemente, ad. Insolently.
Insólidum, ad. Jointly,
Insólito, ta. a. Unusual.
Insolúble, a. Indissoluble.
Insolutundación, s.f. Assignment.
Insolvénte, a. Insolvent.
sol-Instrumentál, a. Instrumental.
Instrumentalmente, ad. Instrumen-
[instrument.
Instrumentista, s.m. Player on an
Instruménto, s.m. Instrument.
Insuáve, a. Unpleasant.
Insubsistencia, sf. Instability.
Insubsisténte, a. Unable to subsist.
Insubstanciál, a. Unsubstantial.
Insudár, v.n. To toil.
Insuficiència, s.f. Insufficiency.
Insuficiente, a. Insufficient.
Insuflár, v.a. To blow. V. Soplar.

Insomne, a. Sleepless.
Insomnio, s.m. Watchfulness.
Insondable, a. Unfathomable; in- Insufrible, a. Intolerable.
scrutable.
3
Insoportable, a. Insupportable.
Inspección, s.f. Inspection, survey.
Inspeccionár, v.r. To inspect.
Inspector, ra, s.m. yf. Inspector.
Inspiración, s.f. Inspiration.
Inspirár, v.a. To inspire.-v.n. To
blow.
[spiring.
Inspirativo, va. a. The power of in-
Instabilidad, .f. Instability.
Instable, a. Instable.
Instalación, s.f. Installation.
Instalár, v.a. To install.
Instancia, s.f. Urgency; instance.
Instantaneamente, ad. Instantly.
Instantaneo, nea. a. Instantaneous.
Instante, s.m. Instant.
Instante, a. Instant, urgent.
Instantemente, ad. Instantly.
Instár, v.a. To préss a request.
Instanración, s.f. Restoration.
Instaurár, v.a. To renew; to rebuild.
Instaurativo, và. 7. Restorative.
Instigación, s.f. Instigation.
Instigador, ra. s.m. yf. Instigator.
Instigár. v.a. To instigate.
Instilación, s.f. Instillation.
Instilár, v.a. To instil.
Instinto, s.m. Instinct;
ment.
Insufriblemente, ad. Insufferably.
l'nsula, s.f. Isle. V. Isla.
Insuláno, na. a. Insular. V. Isleño.
Insulár, a. Insular. V. Isleno.
Insulsaménte, ad. Insipidly.
Insulséz, s.f. Insipidity.
Insúlso, sa. u. Insipid; dull.
Insultádor, ra. s.m. yf. Insulter.
Insultár, v.a. To insult.—v.r. To
meet with an accident.
Insúlto, s.m. Insult.
Insuperáble, a. Insuperable.
Insupurable, a. Endless.
Intacto, ta. a. Untouched; pure.
Intangible, a. Intangible.
Integerrimo, ma. a. Very sincere.
Integrál, a. Integral.
Integralmente, ad. Integrally.
Integraménte, ad. V. Enteramente.
Integránte, a. Integral.
Integrár, .a. To give integrity.
V. Reintegrar.
Integridad, s.f. Integrity; virginity.
I'ntegro, gra, a. Entire; candid.
Integumento, s.m. Envelope; fable.
Intelección, s.f. Intellection.
Intelectivo, và. a. Intellective.
Intelécto, s.m. Intellect.
encourage-Intelectu il, a. Intellectual.
Intelectualmente, ad. Intellectually.
Institór, s.m. Factor, agent. [tion. Inteligencia, s.f. Intelligence; skill;
Institution, .f. Institution; educa- spirit.
Instituidór, ra. s.m. yf. Institutor. Inteligenciádo, da. a. Instructed.
Instituir,.. To institute; to teach. Inteligente, a. Intelligent, skilful.
Institúta, s.f. Institute.
Inteligible, a. Intelligible.
Institúto, s.m. Institute. [dor. Inteligiblemente, ad. Intelligibly.
Institutór, ra. s.m. yf. V. Institui- Intemperáncia, s.ƒ. Intemperance.
Instridénte, a. Pressing.
Intemperante, a. Intemperate. V.
Instrucción, s.f. Instruction.
Destemplado.
Instructivamente, ad. Instructively.
Instructivo, va.ja. Instructive.
Intempérie é Intemperatúra, s. f.
Intemperature.
3
374
INT
INT
Intempésta, a. Dark and dreary.
Intempestivamente, ad. Unseasona-
bly.
Interino, na. y Interinário, ria. a.
Appointed provisionally.
Interinidad, s.f. Holding a tempo-
rary charge.
Interiór, a. "Interior. [Entrails.
Interiór, s.m. The inside. interiores,
Intempestivo, va. a. Unseasonable.
Intención, s.f. Intention.
Intencionadamente, ad. Designedly.
Intencion do, da. a. Inclined. Interioridad, s.f. Inside.
Intencionál, a. Intentional.
Interiormente, ad. Internally.
Intencionalmente,ad. Intentionally. Interjección, s.f Interjection.
Intendência, s. f. Administration; Interlineación, s.f. Interlineation.
employinent.
[dant. Interlineal, a. Interlineal
Intend nta, s.f. Lady of an inten-Interlineár, v.a. V. Entrerenglonar.
Intendente, s.m. Intendant. Interlocución, s. f. Interlocution,
Intensamente, ad. Intensely.
mediation.
Intensión, s.ƒ. Vehemence.
Intensivo, vä. y Intenso, sa. ɑ. In-
[action. Interlocutório, ria. a. Interlocutory.
Intentár, a. To try, to enter an Interlocutoriaménte, ad. In an in-
Inténto, s m. Intent, purpose. De terlocutory manner.
Interlinio, s.m. Interlunar.
Interlocutor, ra. s.m. y f. Interlo-
cutor.
tense, ardent.
Intento, Purposely.
tempt.
Intona, s.f. A chimerical at- Intermediar, v.n. To interpose.
Intermédio, dia. a. Intermediate}
Intermédio, s m. Interlude.
Interminable, a. Interminable.
ble.
I'nter, ad In the mean while.
Intercad´ncia, s.f. Interruption.
Intercadénte, a. Changeable, varia Intérmino, na. a. Interminable.
[bly. Intermisión, sf Intermission.
Intercadenteménte, ad. Changea- Intermiténcia,s,f. Interval between
Intercalación, s.f. Intercalation. fits.
Intercalár, v.a. To intercalate.
Interceder, .n. To intercede.
Interceptár, v.a. To intercept.
Intercesión .f Intercession.
Intercesór, ra. s., y f. Intercessor.
Intercesoriamente, ad. Entreating-
Intermiténte, a. Intermittent.
Intermitir, v.a. To intermit.
Internación, s.f. Importation. De-
rechos de internación, Importation
duties.
ly.
Internaménte, ad. Internally.
Internár, v.a. To pierce.-v.r. To
insinuate.
Intercesório, ria. a. Interceding.
Interclusión, f. Interclusion."
Interneción, s.f. Massacre.
Intercolúnio, s. m. Intercolumnia-Internódio, sm. Space between two
tion.
knots.
Intercostál, a. Intercostal.
Internúncio, s.m. Internuncio.
Intercutáneo, nea. a. Between the Interpelación, sf. Summons.
Interpelar, v.a. To summon.
Interpolacion, s.f. Interpolation.
Interpoladaménte, ad. In an inter-
polating manner.
Interpolár, v.a. To interpolate; to
intermix.
Interponer, v.a. To interpose.
Interposición, sf. Interposition.
Interpósita Persona, s. m. Person
who acts for another.
Interprender, v.a. To carry a place
by assault.
Interprésa, sf. Enterprise.
Interpretación, sf. Interpretation.
Interpretadór, ra. s.m. yf. Inter-
preter.
skin and flesh.
Interdecir, v.a. To interdict.
Interdiccion, s.f. Prohibition.
Inter´s, s. ". Interest, gain. Inte
rés de interés, Compound interest.
Interesáble, a. Lucrative.
Interesado, da. a. Interested.
Interesår, v.n. y v.r. To be con-
cerned in.-v.a. To interest.
Interesencia, s. f. Personal assis-
tance.
Interesénte, a. Present.
Interéso, s.m. Interest. V. Interés.
l'nterin, .m. V. Interinidad.
l'nterin, ad. Interim.
Interinaménte, ad. In the interim.
375
INT
INV
Intrincamiento, s.m. Intricateness.
Interpretár, v.a. To interpret.
Interpretativamente, ad. Interpre-Intriner, s.m. To perplex.
tatively.
Intrínsecamente, ed. Intrinsically.
cess.
Introducir. v.a. To introduce.-
v.r. To insinuate.
Interpretativo, va. a. Interpretative. Intrinseco, ca. a. Intrinsic; close.
Intérprete, s.ṁ. Interpreter. Introducción, sf. Introduction; ac-
Interregno, s.m. Interregnum.
Interrogación, s.f. Interrogation.
Interrogante, a. Interrogative.
Interrogativamente, ad. Interroga- Intróito, s.m. Entrance.
Intrusaménte, ad. Intrusively.
Interrogativo, va. a. Interrogative. Intrusión, s.f. Intrusion.
Interrogatório, s.m. Interrogatory. Intrúso, s.m. Intruder.
Interrumpidaménte, ad. Interrupt- Intuición, s.f. Intuition.
Intuitivamente, ad. Intuitively.
Intuitivo, va. d. Intuitive.
Intuíto, ad. On account of.
Intuítu, s.m. View.
tively.
Inúlto, ta. e. Unrevenged.
Inumeridad, sf. V. Inumerabilidad.
Inundación, s.f. Inundation.
Inundár, v. a. To inundate; to
spread.
edly.
Interrumpir, v.a. To interrupt.
Interrupción, sf. Interruption.
Intersecárse, v.r. To intersect each
other.
Intersección, s.f. Intersection.
Intersticio, s.m. Interstice.
Intervalo, s.m. Interval.
Intervención, sf. Intervention.
assist.
Intervenir, v.n. To intervene; to Inurbanaménte, ad. Incivilly.
[intervenes. Inurbanidád, s.ƒ. Incivility.
Interventér, ra. .m. yf. One who Inurbano, na. a. Incivil, rude.
Interyacinte, a. Adjacent.
Inusitadamente, ad. Unusually.
Intestádo, da. a. Intestate.
Inusitádo, da. a. Unusual.
Intestinal, a. Intestinal.
Inútil, 7. Useless.
Intestino, na. a. Intestine.
Inutilidad, s.f. Inutility.
Intimación y Intima, s.f. Intima- Intuizár, v.a. To render useless.
Inutilmente, ad. Uselessly
Invadeable, a. Not fordable.
Invadir, v.a. To invade.
Invalidación, s.f. The act of inva-
lidating.
tion.
Invalidamente, ad. Invalidly.
Invalidár, .a. To invalidate.
Invalido, da. a. Invalid.
Invariabilidad, s.f. Invariability.
Invariable, a. Invariable.
Invariablemente, a Invariably.
Invariación, sf. Immutability.
Invariadamente, . Unvariedly.
Invariado, da. a. Constant.
Invasión, s.f. Invasion, attack.
Invasór, ra. s.m. yf. Invader.
Invectiva, s.f. Invective.
Invehir, v.a. To inveigh, to cen-
I'ntimament, ad. Intimately.
Intimin, v.a. To intimate.-v.r. To
insinuate.
Insimatório, ria. a. Applied to writs.
Intimidád, s.f. Intimacy.
Intimidár, v.a. To intimidate.
I'ntimo, ma. a. Internal; familiar.
Intitulár, v.a. To entitle.
Intituláto, s.f. Title.
Intolerabilidad, sf. Intolerableness.
Intolerable, a. Intolerable.
Intolerancia, s.f. Intolerance.
Intolerante, a. Not enduring.
Intónso, sa. Unshorn; ignorant.
Intra Muros, ad. Within the walls.
Intransitáble, a. Impassable.
Intransitivo, va. a. Intransitive.
Intransmutable, a. Intransmutable.
Intransmutibilidad, s.f. Immutabi-
lity.
Intratáble, a. Intractable; rude.
Intrepidéz, s.f. Intrepidity.
Intrépido, da. a. Intrepid; bold.
Intrincźble, a. Intricate.
Intrincación, s.f. Intricacy.
Intrincadaménte, ad. Intricately.
sure.
Invencible, a. Invincible.
Invenciblemente, ad. Invincible-
ment.
Invención, s.f. Invention; fiction.
Invencionéro, ra. s.m. yf. Inven-
tor; mimic.
Invendible, a. Unmerchantable.
Inventár, v.a. To invent.
376
INX
IRR
Inventariár, v.a. To make an in- Inxerir, v.a. V. Ingerir.
ventory.
Inxertár, v.a. V. Ingertar.
Inventário, s. m. Inventory. [tion. Inxerto, s.m. V. Ingerto.
Inventiva, sf. The faculty of inven- Inyección, s.f. Injection.
Inventivo, va. a. Inventive.
Ipecacuána, sf. Ipecacuanha.
Invento, s.m. Invention. [forger. I'psola, s.f. A kind of wool.
Inventér, ra. s., yƒ. Inventor,|Ir, v.n. To go; to be; to bet; to dif-
Inverecundo, da. a. Shameless. fer; to act.-v.r. To be dying; to
Inverisímil. a. Unlike.
leak. Irse à pique, To founder.
Inverisimilitúd, sf. Improbability. I'ra, s.f. Anger, passion.
Invernaculo, s.m. Green-house. Iracundia, s.. Violent anger.
Invernáda, s.f. Winter season. Iracéndo, da. a. Passionate.
Invernadero,s.m. Winter quarters. Irasencia, s.f. Passionateness.
Invernár, ".n. To winter.
Irase ble, a. Irascible, impetuous,
Invernʼzo, zo. u. Winterly.
determined.
fer de luce.
Inverosimil, . V. Inverisimil. I'ris, s.f. Rainbow; mediator; flow
Inversión, s.f. Inversion.
Ironia, sf. Irony.
Inverso, sa. a Inverse
Invertir, v.a. To invert.
Investidúra, s.f. Investiture.
Investigable, a. Uninvestigable.
Investigación, s.f. Investigation.
Investigador, ra. s.m. yf. Investi-Irradiación, s.f. Irradiation.
Irradi ir, v a. To irradiate.
Investigár, va. To investigate. Irrazonáble, a. Unreasonable.
Investir, v.a. To invest. V. Envestir. Irreconciliable, a. Irreconcileable.
Inveteradamente, ad. Inveterately. Irrecuperable, . Irrecoverable.
Inveterarse, v.r. To be antiquated. Irrecusible, a. Inevitable.
Inviar, v.a. V. Enviar.
Irredináble, a. Irredeemable.
Invictamente, ed. Unconquerably. Irreducible, a.Irreducible; stubborn.
Invicto, ta. a. Unconquerable. Irreformáble, a. Not to be reformed.
Invidia, s.f. Envy. V ˜Envidia. Irratrag ble, . Irrefragable.
Invierno, s.m. Winter.
Irrefragablem nte, ad. Irrefragably.
Invigitár, v.n. To watch.
Irregulr, a. Irregular.
Inviolabilidad,s.f. Inviolability. Irregularid d, s.f. Irregularity.
Inviolable, a. Inviolable.
Irregularmente, ad. Irregularly.
Irreligión, s.f. Irreligion.
Irreligiosamente, ad. Irreligiously.
Irreligióso, sa. Irreligious.
Irónicamento, ad. Ironically.
Irúnico, ca. «. Ironical.
Irracionál, . Irrational.
Irracionalidad, s.ƒ. Irrationality.
Irracionalmente, ad. Irrationally.
gator.
་
Inviolablemente, ad. Inviolably.
Inviolado, da. a. Inviolate.
Invirtúd, s.f. Vice.
Invirtuosamente, ad.Not virtuously.
Invirtuoso, sa. a. Contrary to
tue.
Irremediable, a. Irremediable. [bly.
vir-Irremediablemente, ad. Irremedia-
Irremisible, a. Irremissible. [bly.
Irremisiblemente, ad. Unpardona-
Irremunerado, da. a. Unremune
Irreparable, . Irreparable. [rated.
Irreparablemente, ad Irreparably.
Irreprehensible, a. Irreprehensible.
Irreprehensiblemente, ad. Irrepre-
hensibly.
rily.
Invoer, v.a. To invoke. [vocates. Irreproachable, a. Irreproachable.
Invocatório, ria. a. That which in- Irresistible, a. Irresistible.
Involuntariamente, a. Involunta-Irresistiblemente, ad. Irresistibly.
[of being involuntary. Irresoltble, a. Indeterminable.
Involuntariedad, sf. The quality Irresolución, s.f. Irresolution.
Involuntário, ria. a. Involuntary, Irresolato, ta. Irresuelto, ta. a. Ir-
Invulnerable, a. Invulnerable.
luxeridúra, s.f. V. Ingeridura.
resolute.
Irreverencia, sf. Irreverence.
Invisibilidad, sf. Invisibility.
Invisible, a. Invisibly.
Invitér, v.a. To invite.
Invitatário, s.m. Psalm or anthem.
Invocación, s.f. Invocation.
Invocadór, ra. sm. yf. One who
invokes.
-
39**
377
IZQ
JAL
Irreverente, a. Irreverent.
[ly.
Irreverenteménte, ad. Irreverent-
Irrevocabilidad, s.f. The state of be-
ing irrevocable.
Irrevocable, a. Irrevocable.
Irrevocablemente, ad. Irrevocably.
Irrisible, a. Risible.
Irrisión, s.f. Irrision.
Irrisoriamente, ad. Laughingly.
Irrisório, ria. a. Risible.
Irritable, a. That can be rendered
Irritación, s.f. Irritation.
Irritador, ra. s.m. yf. Irritater.
Irritamente, ad, Invalidly.
Irritamiento, s.m. Irritation.
Irritante, a. Annulling.
Irritár, v.a. To annul; to irritate;
[void.
Islan, s.m. A kind of veil.
Isléno, ña. s.m. yƒ. Islander.
Isleo, s.m. Island formed by rocks.
Isleta, s.f. A small isle.
Islilla, s.f. Flank.
Islóte, s.m. A small barren island.
Ismaelita, a. Mahometan.
Isogono. na. a. Having two
Ispir, v.n. To puff up.
Israelita, s.m. Israelite, Jew.
Isrealítico, ca. Jewish.
I'stmo, s.m. Isthmus.
J.
THE is the tenth letter of the
alphabet.
j
Jabaleén,s.m. Bracket.
Jabali, s.m. Wild boar,
Jabalina, sf. Sow of a wild boar;
javelin.
[Boar.
Jabalúno, na. a. Resembling a wild
Jabadeér, v.a. To swarm.
Jabardillo, s.m. Company of strol
ling players.
Jabárdo, s.m. A small swarm of
bees; crowd.
to alter.
I'rrito, ta. a. Null, void.
Irrupción, s.f. Irruption.
Isagoge, s.f. Introduction.
Isagógico, ca. a. Introductive.
Ischión, s.m. Hip-bone.
Jabáto, s.m. A young wild boar.
Jabéque, s.m. Xecbec.
Jabi, s.f. Crab; grapes.
Jabino, s.m. V. Chaparro.
Jabón, s.m. Soap.
Jabonado, da, a. Soaped.
Jaboncillo, s.m. Wash-ball.
I'sla, sf. Isle. En isla, Insulated; Jabonería, sf. Soap manufactory,
square. Islas de barlovento, Wind-Jabonero, sf. Soap boiler.
ward islands. Islas de sotavento, Jéca, s.f. Nag, poney. V. Haca.
Leeward islands.
Jácaca, s.ƒ. A sort of romance; rus-
tic tune; vexation.
Jacaro, s.m. Boaster.
Jacaréro, s.m. Ballad singer.
Jacéna, s.f. Girder.
Jacerina, .f. Mail.
Jacht, s.f. Yacht.
J
Jacilla, s. Vestige, mark, traec.
Jacinto, s.m. Hyacinth.
Jáco, s.m. Nag, poney.
Jáco, s.m. A short jacket.
Jact&ncia, f. Arrogance.
Jactanciosamente, ad. Boastingly.
Jactanciíso, sa. a. Boastful.
Jactar, v. a. To bestow fulsome
praise.-v.r. To vaunt.
Jaculatório, s.f. Ejaculation.
Jade, s.m. Jade.
[angles.
equal
Istrier, v.a. To flute. V. Estriar.
Italianizár, v.a. To Italianize.
Italiano, na. Itálico, ca. a. Italian.
I'tem, s. Item.
Iteráble, a. Repeated.
Iteración, s.f. Repetition.
Iterár, v.a. To iterate.
Itinerário, s.m. Itinerary.*
I'va, sf. Ground-pine.
Izága, sf. Place abounding in rush-
Izár, v.a. To hoist.
Izquierdeár, v.n. To degenerate.
Izquierdo, da. C. Left-handed;
[es.
Jadeár, v n. To pant.
Jadéo, s.m. Palpitation.
Jadiar, v.a. To dig up with a spade.
Jaecéro, ra. s.m. y f. Harness-
maker.
Jaén, s.m. A kind of large grapes.
Jacz, s.m. Harness.
Jága, s.f. Wound.
crooked.
«Izqui´rdo, da. s.m. yf. A left-hand-Jagity, s.m. Large pool or lake.
Jaharrár, 7.4. To plaster.
ed person.
Jahárro, s.m. Plaster.
Jalúpa, s.ƒ. Jalap.
Jalbegár, .a. To whiten, to paint.
378
JAR
JOR
Jalbégue,s.m. Whitewashing; white-Jaréta, s.f. Seam: netting of a ship.
Jaretéra, s.f. V. Jarretera.
wash.
Jaleár, v a. To encourage bounds.
Jaler, To halloo.
Jaldádo, da. Jáldo, da. «. Of a bright Jarifo, fa. . Showy.
yellow colour.
Jaro, ra. a. Resembling a wild boar.
Jalde, a. Bright yellow.
Jarópe, s.m. Medical draught.
Jáldre, 8.m. A bright yellow colour. Jrra, s. f. Jug or jar. [jug.
Jaléa, s.f. Jelly.
Jarre r, v.n. To fetch water with a
Jarréro, s.. Vender of jugs.
Jarretár, v.a. To hough. V. Des-
jarretar. To enervate.
Jarráte, s.m. Ham.
Jarretéra, s.f. Garter.
Jarretéro, s.m. Hamstring.
Jarrillo, s.n. A small jug.
Jarro, s.m. Jug with one handle.
Jarrón, s.”. A large jug.
Jaspe, s.m. Jasper.
Jaléo, s.m. Coarse linen.
Jaletina.s. Compound jelly.
Jálma, sf. A Moorish pack-saddle.
Jalm´ro, 8,m. Pack-saddle maker.
Jaléque, s.m. South-east wind.
Jazoas, ad. Never.
[silk
Jamavás, s.f. A kind of flowered
Jámbas, s.f. pl. Jambs.
Jamerdana, sf. Sewer.
Jamerdár, v.d. To clean the guts Jaspear, v.a. To marble.
of animals.
Jamila, sf. V. Alpechin.
Jamis, s.m. A kind of cotton stuff.
Jamón. s.. Ham.
Jangida, sf. Rait. Jangada de per-
chas par arboludura, Řaft of spars
for masting.
Jangúa, sf. A small armed vessel.
Jannequin, s.m. A sort of cotton.
Japonés, sa, u. Native of Japan.
Jáque, s.71. Braggrat; move at the
game of chess. Jaque demete,
Check-mate; saddle-bag.
Jaqueʼr, v.n. To give or to make
check-mate.
Jaspeádo, da. a. Spotted like jasper.
Jaquèro, s.m. Fine comb maker.
Jaquetilla, s.f. Jacket.
Jaquetón, s.m. A large wide coat;
Jastial, .m. Facade of an edifice.
Jatéo, tea. a. Chasing the fox.
Játo, s... A yearling calf.
Játo, ta. .m. yf. V. Becerro.
Jaúla, sf. Cage; cell.
Jauria, f. Pack of hounds.
Jauto, ta. a. Insipid.
Jauto, ta. a. V. Suso.
Javique, s.m. Kind of small vessel,
Jayán, na. s.. y f. A tall strong
person
Jayanázo, s.m. A huge big fellow.
Jazarino, na. a. Algerine.
Jazília, s. f. V. Jacilla
Jasmin, s. m. Jessamine.
Jaquelado, da. a. Applied to cut Jazminórro, s.m. Bastard jessaminc.
diamomls.
Jébe, s.m. Roche-alum.
Jesuíta, s.m. Jesuit.
Jesuítico, ca. a. Jesuitical.
Jijóna, s.f. Species of large wheat.
Jocosamente, ad. Jocosely.
Jocos:rio, ria, a. Halť jocose.
Jocosidad, sf. Jocularity.
press-Joceso, sa. a. Jocose.
swaggerer.
Jára, s.f. Wild rosemary.
Jarábe, sf. Sirup or sirop.
Jaráiz, or Jaráyz, s.m. Pit for
ing grapes.
Járcia, sf. Parcel; tackle; a
plete fishing-tackle.
Járcia de primera suerte, Cordage
of first quality. Almacen de Jar-
cias, Rigging house. Jarcias de
respeto, Spare rigging.
Jardin, s. Garden; privy. Jardi-Jórco, s.m. A feast and dance.
Jordan, s.m. Any thing which re-
vives.
Jocndo, da. a. Jocund; gay.
com-Jotyna, f. A china jug.
Juhéz, s.f. Jollity.
Jolito, s.m. Rest, calm. Haber joli-
to, To be becalmed.
Jónico, ca. Jónio, nia. a. Ionic.
Jonjoli, s.m. V Ajonjoli.
nes de popa, Quarter-galleries.
Jardinería, s.f. Gardening,
Jardinero, ra. 8.m. yf. Gardener
Jareta, sf. Seam. Jaretas, Harpings.
Jaretas del pie de las arraigadas,
Cat-harpings.
Jórfe, s.m. A dry stone wall.
Jorfeir, v.a. To construct dry walls.
Jorgina y Jerguina, s.f. Witch.
Jorgúin, s.m. Soot.
379
JUD
JUN
icioso.
Jornáda, s.f. March; journey; road; Judicialmente, ad. Judicially.
Jornál, s.m. Wages.
[act. Judiciarío, ria. a. Astrologer.
Jornalár, v.a. To work by the day. Judicióso, sa. a. Judicious. V. Ju-
Jornaléro, s.m. Day-labourer.
Jorúba, s.f. Hump; importunity.
Jorobado, da. a. Crooked.
Jorobar, v.a. To importune.
Joselasár, s.m. A sort of spun
ton.
Jostrádo, da. a. Round-headed.
Jóta, s.f. Jot; kind of pottage.
Jóven, a. Young.
Jóven, s.m. Youth.
Jovial, a. Jovial; gay.
Jovialidad, s.f. Jollity, mirth.
Jóya, s. f. Jewel; gift; wedding
parel.
Joyánte, a. Extremely glossy.
Joyél, s.m. Jewel of little value.
Joyéra, s.f. Woman who keeps a
jeweller's shop.
Judiéga, s.f Kind of olives
Judiégo, ga. a. Jewish.
Judihuélo, s.m. A young Jew.
cot-Judío, dia. s.m. yf. Jew.
Jueguecillo, s.m. A little game.
ap-Juéra, s.f. Kind of sieve.
Juéves, s.m. Thursday.
Juéz, s.m. Judge, Juez arbitro, Ar-
bitrator.
dera.
Joyería, s.f. Jeweller's shop.
Joyéro, s.m. Jeweller.
Jóyo, .m. Darnel.
Joyuéla, sf. Jewel of small value.
Juan, s.m. John.
Juanéte, s.m. Joint-bone of the great Juglár, s.m. Buffoon.
toe; top-gallant sail. Juanete de Juglarésa, s.f. A female buffoon.
sobremesana, Mizen top-gallant-Juglería, s.f. Buffoonery.
Jugáda, sf. Play, wicked trick.
Jugadéra, s.f. Shuttle. V. Lanza-
[ster.
Jugadór, ra. s.m. yf. Player, game-
Jugár, v.n. To play; to match; to
intervene; to mock.
Jugarréta, s.f. Bad play.
sail.
Júgo, s.m. Sap, juice, marrow, pith.
Jugóso, sa. a. Sappy, juicy.
Juanetúdo, s.m. Bony.
Juárda, s.f. Stain in cloth.
Juardóso, sa. ɑ. Stained.
Juguete, s.m. Toy; jest; carol.
[board. Jugueteár, v.n. To act the buffoon.
Jubertár, v.a. To hoist the boat on Juguetón, na. a. Acting the buffoon.
Jubetería, s.f. A slop-shop. Julcio, s.m. Judgment, verdict.
Jubetéro, s.f. Slop-maker.
Juiciosamente, ad. Judiciously.
Jubilación, s.f. Rejoicing, festivity. Juicióso, sa. a. Judicious.
Jubilar, v.n. To rejoice.-v.a. To Julépe, s.m. Julap.
Júlio, s.m. July.
Júlo, s.m. Bell-mule.
Júlo, s.m. Bell-weather.
Jumelár, v.a. To strengthen masts
with partners
Jumélas, s.f. pl. Cheeks.
Jumelos, s.m. pl. Partners.
Juménta, s.f. Female ass.
Jumentál y Jumentil, a. Belonging
to the ass.
exempt from toil.
Jubiléo, s.m. Jubilee.
Júbilo, s.m. Glee, joy.
Jubón, s.m. Jacket.
Juboncillo, s.m. A small jacket.
Jubonéro, s.m. Maker of jackets.
Judáismo, s.m. Judaism.
Judaizár, v.a. To follow the rites
of the Jews.
Judiós, s.m. pl. Dutch kidney-beans.
Juégo, s..~Play; sneer; game. Ju-
ego de libros, Set of books. Juego
de velas, Set of sails. Tener juego,
To have fetched away. Juegos,
Public feasts.
Júdas, s.m. Traitor; silkworm that
does not spin.
Judía, s.f. French bean.
Judicación, sf. Judgment.
Judicante, &.m. Judge.
Judicatúra, sf. Judicature.
Judicial, a. Judicial.
Jumentillo, lla. s. A little ass.
Juday'co, ca. a. Judaical.
Juménto, s.m. Ass; a stupid person.
Judería, s.f. Part of the town where Juncada, sf. Fritters; horse medi-
the Jews live.
[ground.
Juncal 6 Juncár, s.m. Marshy rushy
Júncia, s.f. Sweet cypress.
Junciana, s.f. Brag.
cinc.
Junciera, sf. An earthen vessel.
Juncino, na. a. Rushy.
380
JUS
LAB

Júnco, s.m. Rush; junk.
Juncóso, sa. a. Full of rushes.
Jungláda, sf. Stewed hare. V.
brada.
Justificadamente, ad. Justly.
Justificádo, da. a. Justified.
Le-Justificador, s.m. Justifier. V. San-
tificador.
Justificar, va. To justify.—v r. To
vindicate one's self.
Justificativo, va. u. Justificative.
Justillo, s.m. An under garment.
Justipreciár, v.a. To estimate any
thing.
Júnio, s.m. June.
Juniór, s.m. Junior.
Junípero, sm. V. Enebro.
Junquéra, s.f. Rush.
Junqueral, s.m. V. Juneal. Ling.
Junquillo, s.m. Jonquille; a mould-
Júnta, s.. Board, council; joint.
Juntadór, ra. s.m. yf. Joiner.
Juntamente, ad. Jointly.
Juntamiento, s.m. Congregation.
Juntar, v.a. To join.-v.r. To meet;
to copulate.
Juntéra, s.f. Carpenter's plane.
Junterilla, sf. Small plane.
Júnto, ad. Near.
Juntório, s.. Kind of tribute.
Juntura, s.f. Joint; scarf.
Júpiter, s.m. Planet; tin; sky
Jura, s.f. Oath.
Jurado, s.m. Juror.
Juradór, ra. s.m, yf. Swearer.
Juraduría, f. Office of a juror.
Juramentar, v.a. To swear.-v.r.
To bind one's self by oath.
Juraménto, s.m. Oath.
Jurár, v.a. To make oath.
Jurdia, sf. Kind of fishing instru-
Jurel, s. A sea fish. [ment.
Jurgina, s.f. Witch.
Juridicamente, ad. Lawfully.
Jurídico, ca. a. Lawful, legal.
Jurisconsúlto, s.m. Jurisconsult.
Jurisdicción, s.f. Legal authority.
Jurisdiccional, a. Relating to juris-
diction.
SP
Jurisperícia, s.f. Jurisprudence.
Jurisperito, s.m. Civilian.
Jurisprudencia, s.f. Jurisprudence.
Jurisprudente, s.. Civilian.
Jurista, s.m. Jurist; pensioner.
Júro, s.m. Right; annuity.
Juséllo, s.m. Portage.
Jústa, f. Joust.
Justacór, s.m. Waistcoat.
Justadór, s.m. y f. Tilter.
Justamente, d. Justly.
Justar, v.n. To joust.
Justicia, sf Justice; right.
Justici r..a. To execute.
Justici zgo, .m. Justiceship.
Justiciéro, ra. s.m. yf. Justiciary.
Justificación, s.f. Justification;
$
quity.
Justipreciadór, sm. Appraiser.
Jústo, ta. a. Just, exact, close.
Jústo, m. A just man.
Jústo, ad. Tightly; fitly.
Juvenil, a. Juvenile.
Juventud, s.f. Youthfulness.
Juzgado, s.m. Tribunal.
Juzgadór, ra. s.m. yf. Judge.
Jazgamundos, s.m. yf. Censor.
Juzgir, v.a. To pass judgment.—
v.n. To apprehend.
K.
THIS letter is not used in the Spa-
nish language. Its pronunciation
is the same as in English, and it is
retained only for the intelligence
of other languages; its sound be-
ing supplied by c and q.
L.
THE l is, in the Spanish language,
a semi-vowel, and sometimes be-
comes a liquid when a mute let-
ler precedes it.
[tine.
Libaro, s.m. Standard of Constan-
Lábe, sf. Stain. V. Mancha.
Laberinto, s.m. Labyrinth.
Labia, s. f. Winning eloquence;
sweet eloquence.
Labial, a. Labial.
Lábio, s.m. Lip; the edge of any
thing.
[needle-work.
Labér, s. m. Labour; symmetry;
Laboráble, a. Laborious.
Laborador, s.m. V. Trabajador é
Labrador.
Laborante, s.m. Labourer; chemist.
Laboratório, s m. Laboratory,
e-Laboreár, v.a. To culture; to work
a ship. V. Manioorar.
381
LAC
LAG
Laborera, a.f. Clever.
Labório, .m. V. Labor.
Laboriosidad, f. Laboriousness.
Laborioso, sa. a. Laborious.
Labrada, sf. Ploughed land.
Labradéro, ra. a. Labourable.
Labradío, dia. a. V. Labruntio.
Labrádo, da. a. Worked.
Labrador, ra. s.m. y f. Labourer;
`cultivator, farmer; rustic.
Labrador, ra. a. Born in a village;
laborious.
Ladéra, sf, Declivity.pl Checks
of a gun-carriage.
Ladi ria, sf. Mock-privet.
Ladilla, sf. Crablouse; kind of bar-
ley.
Ladillos, s.m. pl. Coach pannels.
Ladinamente, ad. Sideways.
Ladino, na. a. Versed in an idiom;
sagacious.
Labradorésco, ca. Laborious.
Labrandéra, s.f. Seamstress.
Labránte, a. Cutting stone.
Labrántin, s.m. A small farmer.
Labrantío, tía. a. Producing grain.
Labranza, s.f. Tillage; farm.
Labrár, v.a. To work; to till.
Ládo, s.m. Side; comrade; party.
Ladón, s.m. V. Jara.
Ladra, sf. Cry of hounds. [er.
La-Ladradór, ra. sin. yf. Barker; talk-
brar un madero, To fashion a Ladrir, vn. To bark; to, clamour.
piece of timber.
Ladrido, s.m. Barking; outcry.
Labréro, ra. a. Sort of fishing-net. Ladrillado, s.m. Brick floor.
Labrigo, s.m. Peasant.
Ladrillador, s m. V. Enladrillador.
Labrusca, s.f. Rural life.
Ladrillal y Ladrillár, s.m. Brick-
Láca, s.f. Lac; red colour. [bons. field.
[hat.
Lacayo, s.m. Footman; knot of rib-Ladrillázo, s.m. Blow with a brick-
Lacayuélo, s.m. Footboy.
Ladrillejo, s.m. Little brick.
Laceár, v.a. To adorn with ribbons. Ladrilléra, s.f. Brick-kiln.
Laceración, s.f. Laceration. Ladrillero, s.m. Brick-maker.
Lacerádo, da. a. Unfortunate; le-Ladrillo, s.m. Brick; a cake of cho-
colate.
Lacúna, s.f. Blánk.
Láda, s.f. V. Jara.
Ládano, s.m. Gum.
Ladeár, v.a. To turn to one side.-
v.n. To incline-vr. To incline.
Ladéo, s.m. Inclination.
prous.
Ladrillóso, sa. a. Made of brick.
Ladrón, na. s.m. yf. Thief; lock.
Ladronamente, ad. Thievishly.
Ladroncillo, s.m. A petty thief.
Ladronéra, s.f. Nest of rogues; sluice
Lacerir, v.a. To mangle; to suffer.
Lacéria, sf. Misery; leprosy.
Lácha, s.f. Shad. V. Âlacha.
Lácio, cia. a. Faded.
Lacivióso, sa. a. V. Lascivo.
Laconicamente, ad. Laconically.
Lacónico, ca. a. Laconic, brief.
Laconismo, 5.m. Laconism.
Lácra, .f. Scar; fault.
Lacrár, v.a. To injure health.
Lácre, s.m. Sealing-wax.
Lacreár, v.. To seal with wax.
Lacrimación, f. Effusion of tears.
Lacrimál, a. Lachrymal.
Lacrimatório, ria. a. Lachrymatory.
Lacrimóso, sa. a. Weeping. V. La-Lagarita, s. f. Female lizard.
Lagaritado, da. a. V. Alagartado.
Lagartéra, s.f. Lizard-hole.
Lagartéro, ra. a. Catching lizards.
Lagartija, sf. A small lizard.
Lagartijéro, ra. a. Catching lizards.
Lagartillo, s.m. A small lizard.
Lagarto, s.m. Lizard; gusset; mus-
Lago, s.m. Lake.
[cle.
Lagostin, s.m. V. Langostin]
Lagoteár, v.n. To flatter.
gate; box. V. Hucha.
Ladronería, s.f. V. Ladronicio.
Ladronesco, ca. a. Thievish.
Lodronicio, s.m. Theft. [eyes.
Lagaña, s.f. A humour from the
Lagañóso, sa. a. Blear-eyed.
Lagár, s.m. Wine-press.
Lagaréjo, s.m. A small wine-press.
Lagaréro, s.m. Wine-presser.
Lagaréta, s.f. Small wine-press.
grimoso.
Lacris, s.m. Fruit of rosemary.
Lactancia, s.f. Lactation.
Lactante, s.m. Sucker.
Lactário, ria. a. Lacteous.
Lácteo, rea. a. Milky.
Lacticinío, s.m. Milk-pottage.
Lactifero, ra. a. Lacteal.
Lactúmen, s.m. Scab.
Lacústre, a. Marshy. V. Palustre.
382
LAM
LAN
Lagotería, s. f. Flattery.
Lagut ro, ra. a. Flatering.
Lágrima, sf. Tear; gray-mill.
Lagrimáble, a. Worthy of tears.
Lagrim, s.m. Corner of the eye.
Lagrimer, v.n. To weep
Lagrimilla, ta. s.f. A little tear.
Lagriméso, sa. a. Weeping; watery.
Lagúna, s.f. Lake; blanks.
Lagunájo, sm. A small pool.
Lagunár, s.m. Timber-roof. [shes.
Lagunéro, ra. a. Belonging to mar-
Lagunóso; sa. a. Marshy.
Lája, s.f. Thin flat stone.
Lajamiento, s.m. Loosening.
Lajami uto, Lagitud y Lagidád, s.m.
yf. Laxation.
Lajár, v.a. To loosen.
Lajatívo, va. a. Laxative.
Lájo, ja. a. Feeble, lax.
Láma, s.f. Mud; cloth of gold or Lanar, a. Woollen.
Lanaria, s.f. Cud-weed.
silver.
skill.
Lamár. v.a. Y. Llamar. [Meagre. Lince, s.J. Cast; chance; dispute;
Lambija, s. f. Worm. V. Lombriz.
[lance.
Lamedál, s.m. A muddy place. Lanceár, v.a. To wound with a
Lamedór, ra. s. m. yf. Licker, Lanceóla, s.f. Plantain.
fawner.
Lancéra, s.f. Hooks in an armoury.
Lancéro, s.m. Pikeman.
Lancéta, sf. Lancet; potter's knife.
Lancetada y Lancetázo, s. f. y m.
Using a lancet.
Láncha, s. A thin stone; barge.
Lancha canonera, Gun-boat.
Lanchada, s.f. A lighter full of
goods.
[stone.
Lancházo, s. m. Blow with a flat
Lanchón, s.m. Lighter. Lanchon
Lamed úra, s.f. Art of licking.
Lamelár, v.a. To roll copper.
Lamentáble, a. Lamentable.
Lamentablemente, ad. Lamentably.
Lamentación, s.f. Lamentation.
Lamentár, v.n. y Lamentärse, v.r.
To lament.
Lamparéro, ra. s.m. y f. Lamp-
lighter.
[camblet.
Lamparilla, sf. Small lamp; coarse
Lamparín, s.m. Lamp-case.
Lamparista, s. com. Lamplighter.
Lamparón, s.m. King's evil.
Lampázo, s. m. Burdock; swab.
Lempázos, Pimples.
Lampino, ña. a. Beardless.
Lampión, s.m. A large lantern.
Lampo, s.m. Light.
Lampóte, s.m. Cotton cloth.
Lampréa, s.f. Lamprey.
Lamprear, v.a. To dress a lamprey.
Lamprehuela 6 Lampreilla, ¯s.ƒ.
Kind of small lamprey.
[bage.
Lampsána, s.f. Kind of wild cab-
Lana, s.f. Wool; money.
Lanáda, s. f. Sponge.
Lanádo, da a. V. Lanuginoso.
Lamentadór, ra. s.m. yf. Lamenter.
Laménto, s.m. Lamentation.
Lamentóso, sa. a. Lamentable.
Lámeplatos, s.m. Lick-plate.
Lamér, v.. To lick.
Lamia, s. f. Fabulous monster;
Lamido, da, a. Deformed.
Lamín, s.m. V. Golosina,
Lámina, s. f. Plate; copper-plate.
Laminado, da. «. Covered with Lande, s.f. Acorn.
[into sheets.
plates.
Lánde, s. A morbid swelling; acorn,
Laminar, v.a. To lick; to roll metal V. Bellota.
Laminéro, ra. s.m. yf. Manufac- Landecilla, s.f. Lump among the
turer of metal plates.
Laminero; ra. a. Gluttonous.
glands.
Landréro, ra. a. Miser.
de lustrar, Ballast-lighter.
[lot. Lanchonéro, s.m. Lighterman.
har-Lancilla, s.ƒ. A small lance.

Lanción, s.m. A kind of guard-ship.
Lancurdia, s.f. Small trout.
Lánda, s.f. Tract of heath-land.
Laminica, lla, ta. s.f. A small plate.
Lamíscar, v.a. To lick.
Lamiznéro, ra. a. Lickerish.
Lamúso, sa. a. Oozy, slimy.
Lampaceár, v.. To swab.
Lámpara, s.f. Light; glass lamp.
Lampara de bitácora, Binnacle Langór, s.m. Languor.
Jamp.
Landrillas, s.f. pl. Grains under the
tongues of hogs.
Lanería, s.f. Shop for wool.
Lanéro, s.m. Dealer in wool; ware-
house for wool.
Langarúto, ta. a. Tall, lank.
Langosta, s.f. Locust; lobster.
383
LAP
LAS
Langostin, s.m. A small locust.
Langostino, s.m. Grasshopper.
Langüénte, Infirm, weak.
Languidamente, ad. Languidly.
Languidéz 6 Languidéza, s.f.
riness; melancholy.
Lánguido, da. a. Languid, weak.
Lánguor, s.m. Languor. V. Lan-
guidez.
Lanífero, ra. a. Laniferous.
Lanificio y Lanificación, s.m. yf.
Woollen manufacture.
Lanilla, s.f. Nap of cloth; swanskin;
buntine.
Lapo, s.m. Blow with the flat side
of a sword.
Wea-Lapso, s.m. Lapse.
Láque, s.m. Running footman.
Lar, s.m. An amphibious bird.
Láres, s.m. House gods; pot-books.
Lardár 6 Lardeár, v.a. To baste.
Lardéro, s. Holy Thursday.
Lárdo, s.m. Lard.
Lardón, s.m. A marginal note.
Lardosillo, lla. a. Greasy.
Larnoso, sa. a. Grease.
Larga, s.f. Delay.
Largamente, od. Largely, frankly.
Largár, v.a. To loosen. Larga las
brazas de la gavia, Let go the
main-top-sail braces. Largu et
lof, Up tack-sheets. Toda vela
larga, All sails out. Large el ca-
ble por el chicote 6 por ajo, To pay
out the cable end for end. La-
garse, To set sail.
Largo, ga. a. Large; long; liberal.
Navegar á lo largo de la costa, lo
navigate along the coast.
Largomira, sf. Telescope.
Largór, s.m. Length. V. Longitud.
Largue&do, da. a. Striped. V. Lis
[V. Cabezal.
Lanio, nía. a., Woollen. V. Lanar.
Lanosidad, s.f. Down of the leaves
of plants.
na.
Lanóso, sa. a. V. Lanudo.
Lanteja, s.f. Lentil. V. Lenteja.
Lantejuela, s. f. Spangle; scurf.
Lanterna, s.f. Lantern. V. Linter-
[lamp.
Lantía de Bitacora, s.f. Binnacle-
Lanúdo, da. a. Woolly.
Lanuginóso, sa. a. Downy.
Lánza, s.f. Lance; pole of a coach.
Lanzas, Duty.
Lanzada, s. f. Blow with a lance.
Lanzadera, s.f. Shuttle.
Lanzador, ra. s.m. yf. Thrower.
Lanzamiento, s.m. The act of' tado.
launching; flaring of the bows and Larguéro, s.m. Jamb-post of a door.
knuckle-timbers. Lanzamientos, Larguéza, s.f. Length; generosity.
Length of a ship.
Largura, s.f. Length.
Lanzář, v.a. To throw; to vomit.- Larice, s.m. Larch-tree.
var. To rush upon.
Larige, a. Applied to grapes.
Lanzón, s.m. A short thick lance. Laringa, s.f. Turpentine.
Láña, s.f. Cramp-iron; green co- Laringe, s.m. Larynx.
Láro, s. m. Gull, sea-gull.
Lárva, s.f. Mask. V. Mascara y
Fantasma.
Larvál, a. Frightful.
Lasamento, s. m. Lassitude. V. La.
situd.
coa-nut.
Lañár, v.u. To fasten with a cramp-
iron; to gut fish; to lament.
Lápa, s.f. Scum; a kind of shell-
fish.
Lapizár, v.a. To draw with black
chalk or lead.
Lapachár, s.m. Mud-hole.
Lapade, sf. Shell-fish.
Lapicero, s.m. A metal pencil-case.
Lápida, s.f. A flat stone.
Lapidária, s.f. The art of a lapidary
Lapidário, s.m. Lapidary.
Lapideo, den. a. Lapideous.
Lapidificación, s. f. Petrification.
Lapidificár, v.a. To petrify.
Lapidífico, ca. a. Lapidescent.
Lapidoso, sa. a. Lapideous, stony.
Lápiz, s.m. Black chalk; black
lead.
Lapizár, s.m. Black lead mine.
Lasáña, s.f. A sort of a paste.
Lascár, v.7. To ease off. Lascar
el virador de combes, To surge the
capstern.
Lascivamente, ad. Lasciviously.
Lascivia, sf. Luxury; lewdness.
Lascivo, va. a. Lascivious; luxu-
Láser, s.m. Benzoin.
Triant
Lascerpício, s.m. Laserwort.
Lasilio, s.m. A small knot.
Lasitúd, sf. Lassitude, faintness.
Láso, sa. a. Weary.
Lastár, v.a. To pay for another.
384
LAT
LAY
Lástima, s.f. Grief, pity.
Laúd, s.f. Lute; merchant-vessel.
Lastimár, v.a. To hurt; to pity.-Laúda, s.f. V. Laude.
v.r. To be moved to compassion. Laudable, a. Laudable.
Lastiméro, ra. «. Sad, doleful. Laudablemente, ad. Laudably.
Lastimosamente, ad. Miserably. Láudano, s.m. Laudanum.
Lastimóso, sa. a. Doleful, sad. V. Laudar, v.a. To praise.
Lastimero.
Laudatorio, ria. a. Laudative.
Laúde, s.f. A tombstone with an
epitaph engraved on it. Laudes,
Lands.
Lásto, s.m. Receipt.
Lastra, s.f. Boat, lighter. V. Lancha.
Lastrar, v.a. To ballast a ship. Ve-
lar de lastrar, Port-sail. Lancha|Landémio, s.m. Dues.
de lastrar, Ballast-lighter.
Laúna, s.f. Lamina; clay.
Lastre, s.m Ballast. Lastre grueso, Laúrea, s.f. A laurel leaf.
Heavy ballast. Ir en lastre, To Laureándo, &.m. Laurelled.
go in ballast. El lastre se corre, Laureár, v.a. To crown with lau-
The ballast shifts.
rel; to graduate.
Tin-Lauredál, s.m. Plantation of laurel
a
Láta, 6 Hoja de Lata, s.f.
plate. Latas, Laths.
Lataménte, ad. Largely.
Látebróso, sa. a. Hiding.
Laterál, a. Lateral.
Lateralmente, ad. Laterally.
Latido, .m. Pant; barking of a dog.
Latigadéra, s. f. Shock.
Latigázo, s. m. Lash, crack of
whip.
[rope; plume.
Látigo, s. m. Thong; steelyard
Latiguear, v.n. To crack a whip.
Latiguéra, s.f. Balance-cord.
Latiguéro, s.m. Whip-maker.
Latin, s.m. Latin.
Latinájo. s.m. Latin jargon.
Latinamente, ad. In pure Latin.
Latinár, v.a. To speak Latin.
Latineár, v.a. V. Latinizar.
Latinidad, s.f. Latinity.
Latinismo, s.m. Latinism.
Latinizárva. To latinize.
Latino, na. n. Native of Latium.
Vela latina, Lateen sail.
Latir, .n. To palpitate; to yelp.
Latitár, v.n. To lie concealed.
Latitúd, s.f. Latitude. Latitud cor-
regida, Corrected latitude. Lati-
tud por encima, Latitude by dead
reckoning. Latitud arribado, La-Láve, s.m. Washing of metals.
titude come to.
Laxa, s.f. V. Lája.
Latitudinál, a. Relating to the lati- Laxación, s.f. V. Lajacion.
Láto, ta. a. Large.
[tude. Laxamiento, Laxitud y Laxidád,
Latón, s. Brass.
s.m. yf. V. Lajamiento.
Latonéro, s.m. Brazier. V. Almez. Laxár, v.a. V. Lajár.
Little drain.
Laxativo, va. a. V. Lajativo.
Lavazas, s. f. pl. Foul water.
Latones, s.m. pl. Laths of different Láxo, xa. a. V. Lájo.
Laya, sf. Quality; spit.
thickness.
Latria, s.f. Worship. [trina.
Latrina, s.f. Privy-house. V. Le-
Latrocínio, s.m. V. Ladronicio.
trees.
Laurél, s.m. Laurel; bays.
Laureóla, s.f. A crown of laurel;
bay-tree.
Laurino, na. a. Belonging to laurel.
Lauro, s.m. Laurel.
Laúto, ta. a. Rich, wealthy.
Láva, sf. Lava.
Lavácias, s.f. pl. Foul water.
Lavación, sf. Lotion.
Lavacro, s.m. Washing-place; bap-
tistery.
Lavadéro, s.m. Washing-place; vat.
Lavadór, ra. s.m. yf. Washer; bur-
nisher.
Lavadúra, s.f. Wash. V. Lavazas.
Lavájos, s.m.pl. Pool.
Lavamanos, s.m. A washing-stand.
Lavánco, s.m. A kind of wild duck.
Lavandera, s.f. Laundress.
Lavandero, s. m. Washer.
Lavandula, s. f. Lavender. V. Es-
pliego.
Lavár, v.a. To wash.
Lavativa, s. f. Clyster.
Lavatório, s.m. Lavation. V. La-
vamanos.
Layador, s.m. He who works with
a spit.
[a laya.
Layár, v.a. To turn up ground with
33
385
LEC
LET
Laycál, a. Laical.
Lazéda, sf. Knot.
Lazaréto, s.m. Lazaretto.
Lazarillo, s.m. A blind man's guide.
Lazarino, na. a. Leprous.
Lázaro, s.m. Beggar; a cunning
fellow.
Lázo, s.m. Bow; snare; tye.
Le, Him or her..
Leal, a. Loyal.
Lealmente, ad. Loyally.
Lealtad, s.f. Loyalty.
Lebéche, s. m. South-west wind.
Lebráda, s.f. Fricassee.
Lebrastón, s.m. An old hare; cun-
ning fellow.
Lebratillo, s.m. A young hare.
Lebráto, .m. Young hare.
Lebrel, s.m. Greyhound.
Lebréla, s.f. Greyhound bitch.
Lebrero, ra. s. Harrier.
Lebrillo, s.m. An earthen tub.
Lebrón, s.m. A large hare; coward.
Lebruno, na. a. Of the hare kind.
Lección, s.f. Lesson; lecture.
Lecháda, s.f. Slaked lime.
Lechal y Lechár, a. Suckling; lac-
tiferons.
Léche, s.m. Milk.
Lechecillas, s.f. pl. Sweetbread.
Lechéria, sf. Cowhouse, dairy.
Lechero, ra. a. Milky,
Lechero, ra.
young
[pig.
turer.
¡Léctor, ra. s.m. y f. Reader; lec-
[turer
Lectorádo, s. m. Institution of lec
Lectoral, &.m. Office of lecturer.
Lectoria, s.f. Lectureship.
Lectúra, s.f. Lecture; small pica.
Ledaménte, ad. Merrily.
Leér, v.a. To read.
Legacía y Legación, s.f. Embassy.
Legado, s.m. Deputy, legate; le-
gacy.
Legador, s.m. Day-labourer.
Legadura, s.f. Ligature.
Legájo, s.m. Loose papers.
Legal, a. Legal; true.
Legalidad, s.f. Legality, fidelity.
Legalicación, s. f. Attestation,
Legalizár, v.a. To legalize,
Legalmente, ad. Legally.
Legalmente, ad. Ignorantly.
Légamo, s.m. Slime.
Legamóso, sa. a. Slimy, greasy.
Legáña, s.f. V. Lagúna.
Legár, v.a. To depute; to bequeath.
Legatário, s.m. Legatee.
Legatína, sf. A kind of stuff.
Legendário, s.m. Legend.
Legible, a. Legible.
Legia, s.f. Lie.
tan-pit.
s.m. yf. Milkman;
Lecherón, s.m. Milk-pail; flannel.
Lechetrézna, s.f. Spurge.
Lechigáda, s.f. Litter; crowd.
Lechin, s.m. Tent: olives in oil.
Lechino, s.m. Tent.
Lécho, s.m. Bed; litter.
Lechon, s.m. A sucking pig.
Lechóna, s. f. Female pig.
Lechoncillo, sm. A very
Lechóso, sa. a. Milky.
Lechuga, s.f. Lettuce.
Lechugado, da. a. Having
like lettuce.
Lechuguéro, ra. s.m. yf.
of lettuce.
Lechuguilla, s.f. Small
Lechuguino, s.m. Plot of small let-Legón, s.m. Spade.
Legicógrafo, s.m. Lexicographer.
Legicón, s.m. Lexicon, dictionary.
Legio, s.m. Lie.
Legionário, ria. a. Legionary.
Legislación, s. f. Legislation.
Legislador, ra. s.m. yf. Legislator.
Legislár, v.a. To legislate, to cen-
sure.
Lectistèrnio, s.m. Banquet.
Lectivo, va, a. Time of lecture.
Legislativo, va. a. Legislative,
Legislatúra, sf. Legislature.
Legispérito, s.m. V. Jurisperito.
Legista, s.m. Professor of laws.
Legitimar, s. f. Portion of the pa-
ternal estate.
Legitimación, s. f. Legitimation.
Legitimamente, ad. Legitimately.
leaves Legitimár, v.a. To prove; to legi-
timize.
Retailer Legitimidád, s.f. Legitimacy.
[frill. Legitimo, ma. a. Legitimate; true.
lettuce; Légo, s.m. Layman; ignorant.
tuce.
Cold. Legoncillo, s.m. A small spade.
Lechuza, s.f. Owl; filly one year Legra, sf. Trepan. [trepanning.
Lechuzo, za. a. Suckling; collect-Legracion y Legradúra, s.f. Act of
Legrár, v.a. To trepan.
Legúmére, s.m. Pulse,
Leíble, a. Legible.
ing debts.
į
E
386
LEN
LEV
Leído, da. a. Book-learned.
Leimma, s.m. Interval of music.
Lejania, sf Distance.
Lejano, na. ɑ. Distant.
Léjos, ad. At a great distance.
Léjos, s.m. Perspective.
Lejuélos, ad. At a little distance.
Lelili 6 Lilili, s.m. War-hoop of
the Moors.
Lélo, la. a. Stupid, ignorant.
Léma, s. f. Argument of a poem;
Léme, sf. Tiller. [lemma.
Lemera, s. f. V. Limera.
Lemosin, na. 7. Native of Limoges.
Lén, a. Soft untwisted silk.
Lencería, s.f. Sortment of linen; Leonína, s.f. Elephantiasis.
Leopárdo, s.m. Leopard.
Leñazgo, s.m. Pile of wood.
Leñéro, s. m. Timber-merchant;
timber-yard.
Léno, s.m. Block; ship,
Leñóso, sa. n. Woody:
León, s.m. Lion.
Leóna, s.f. Lioness.
Leonédo, da. a. Lion-coloured.
Leoncillo, s.m. Whelp of a lion.
Leonéra, s.m. Lion's cage.
Leouéro, s.m. Keeper of lions; mas-
ter of a gambling house.
Leonés, sa. a. Native of Leon.
Leónica, s.ƒ. Vein or gland.
Leoníno, na. a. Leonine.
linen-draper's shop.
Lencéro, ra. s.m. y f. Linen-dra- Lépra, s.f. Leprosy.
Lendél, s.m. Circle.
[per. Lepróso, sa. a. Leprous.
Lendréra, s.f. A small comb. Lérda, .f. V. Lerdon.
Lendréro, s.m. Place full of nits. Lerdaménte, ad. Slowly.
Lendróso, sa. a. Nitty.
Lerdéz, s.f. Slowness, heaviness.
Léngua, s.f. Tongue; idiom; clap- Lérdo, da. a. Slow, heavy.
per of a bell; needle of a balance. Lerdón, s.m. Tumour in a horse's
Lenguádo, s.m. Solc.
Lenguage, s. m. Language.
Lenguerada, s.f. V. Lengüetada.
Lenguaraz, a. Fluent; forward.
Lenguáz, a. Loquacious.
Lengüéta, s. f. A small tongue; Léso, sa. a. Wounded, damaged.
windpipe.
[ing. Lést, sam. Last.
pastern.
Lesión, sf. Hurt,wound.
Lesivo, va. a. Prejudicial.
Lésna, sf. Awl.
[wind.
Lesnordeste, s. m. East-north-east
3.
in an organ.
Lenidad, s.f. Lenity, mildness.
Lenificár, v.a. To lenify. V. Sua-
Lengüetada, s.f. The act of lick-Léste, s.m. East wind; east.
Lengüetería, s.f.Collection of tubes Lesuéste, s.m. East-south-east wind.
Letál, a. Mortal, deadly.
Letanía, s.f. Litany.
Letargico, ca. a. Lethargic.
Letárgo, s.m. Lethargy.
Letéo, a. a. Lethean.
Leticia, s.f. Joy, mirth. [merry.
Letificár, v.a. To rejoice, to make
Létra, s.f. Letter; type; bill of ex-
change; order.
vizar.
.S
Lenificativo, va. a. Mollifying.
Lenitivo, va. u. Lenitive.
Lenitivo, s.m. Emollient.
Lenizár, v.a. To soften.
Lenocinio, s.m. Actot pimping.
Lentamente, ad. Slowly.
Lénte, s.f. Lens.
Lentéja, f. Lentil.
Lentejuela, s. f. Spangle.
Lenteza, s.f. Slowness.
Lenticular, a. Lenticular.
Lentisco, s.m. Mastich-tree.
Lentitúd, s.f. Slowness.
Lento, ta. a. Slow, tardy.
Lentor, s.m. Lentor.
Lenzuelo, s.m. Handkerchief.
Leba, s.f. Wood.
Lenador, ra. s.m. yf. Woodman.
Leñár, v.a. To cut wood.
Leñéra, s.f. Place for fire-wood.
Letrada, s.f. Lawyer's wife.
Letradería, s.f. Body of lawyers.
Letrádo, s.m. A learned man; law-
Letradúra, s.f. V. Literatura. [yer.
Letrero, s.m. Inscription.
Letrilla, s.f. A small letter; song.
Letrina, s.f. Privy.
Letrones, s.m. pl. Capital letters.
Letuário, s.m. Electuary. [leaven.
Leudár, v.a. To ferment dough with
Leúdo, da. a. Fermented,
Léva, s.f. Act of weighing anchor.
Pieza de leva. Shot fired as a sig-
nal for weighing anchor; press;
swell of the sea. pl. Tricks.
387
LIB
LID
Leváda, s.f. Silkworm; salute.,
Libidinosamente, ad. Libidinously.
Levadéro, ra. a. What is to be de- Libidinóso, sa. a. Libidinous.
manded.
Libitúm, (Ad,) ad. At will.
Libratório, s.m. V. Locutorio.
Librázo, s.m. A large book. [rash.
Libre, a. Free; guiltless; single;
Libréa, s.f. Livery.
Libreár, v.a. To weigh.
[chor. Librémente, ad. Freely.
[brary.
Librería, s.f. Bookseller's shop; li-
Libréro, s.m. Bookseller.
Libréta, J. Small pound of twelve
ounces; loaf of bread.
♪
Levadizo, za. a. That can be lifted. Libra, s.f. A pound weight.
Levadúra, s. f. Ferment, yeast; Librácho, s.m. A worm-eaten book.
board.
Libración, s.f. Libration.
Levantada, s.f. Rise. [ed manner. Librador, s.f. Deliverer. [rant.
Levantadamente, ad. In an elevat-Libramiento, s. m. Delivery war-
Levantadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who Librancísta, s.m. One who holds a
raises; disturber.
Libránte, .m. Solicitor. [warrant.
Levantamiento, s.m. Elevation; in- Libránza, s.f. V. Libramiento.
surrection; balance of accounts. Librár, v.a. To free; to dispatch; to
Levantar, v.a. To raise; to build. commit.
Levánte, .m. Levant; rise; east.
Levantino, na. y Levantisco, ca. a.
Relating to the Levant. Comercio
del Levante, The Levant trade.
Levár, v.n. To carry; to weigh an-
Léve, a. Light.
Levedad, f. Lightness, levity.
Leveménte, ad. Lightly, gently.
Levigár, v.a. To levigate.
Levita, s.m. Levite.
Levitico, s.m. Book of Leviticus.
Lexia, s.f. V. Legia.
Lexicógrafo, sun. V. Legicografo.
Lexicón, s.m. V. Legicon.
Lexio, s.m. V. Legio.
Léy, s.f. Law; loyalty; alloy.
Leyenda, s.f. Lecture.
Leyla, sf. A Moorish dance.
Lia, s. A thin bass-rope.
Husks of pressed grapes.
Liár, v.a. To tie.-.r. To contract
an alliance. Liarlas, To elope.
Liaza, s.f. Collection of hoops.
Libacion, s.f. Libation.
Libár, v.a. To suck; to taste.
Libelár, v.a. To petition.
Labélo, s.m. Petition; libel.
Liberál, . Liberal, open; brisk.
Liberalidad, s.f. Liberality.
Liberalmente, ad. Liberally.
Libertád, s.f. Liberty; privilege;
Lias,
licence.
A
¿
Libréte, s.m. A small book; small
foot warmer.
Librilla, s.f.A small book, V. Libreta.
Librillo, to. s.m. A small book,
wax-taper.
Libro, s.m. Book; impost. Libro del
diario, Journal. Libro mayor, Led-
ger.
Librote, s.m. aum. Large book.
Liburnica, s.f. Light vessel.
Licantrópia, s.f. Lycanthropy.
Licéncia, s.f. Licence.
Licenciado, s.m. Licenciate.
Licenciado, da. a. Licensed.
Licenciamiento, s.m. Act of gra
[duate.
Licenciar, v.a. To license; to gra-
Licenciosamente, ad. Licentiously.
Licencióso, sa. a. Licentious.
Licéo, s.m. Lyceum.
duating.
•
Lichera, f Woollen cover of a bed.
Lición, s.f. Lesson. V. Leccion.
Licitamente, ad. Lawfully.
Licito, ta. a. Lawful.
Licór, s.m. Liquor, spirits.
Licoróso, sa. &. Applied to gener-
Licuable, a. Liquable.
[ous wine.
Libertadamente, ad. Freely.
Libertádo, da. a. Libertine.
Libertadór, ra. s.m. yf. Deliverer.
Libertár, v.a. To free.
Libertinage, s.m. Libertinism.
Libertino, na. s. yf. Child of a Licuación, . Liquation.
Licuár, v.a. To liquefy.
Lictór, s.m. Lictor.
Lid, s.m. Conflict, contest.
Lidiadór, s.m. Combatant.
Lidiár, v.n. To fight, to oppose.-
v.a. To fight bulls.
freed man; libertine.
Libérto, s.m. A freed man.
Libi, s.m. Instrument with which
the Indians catch ostriches.
Libicoafrico, s.m. Westerly wind.
Libiconóto, s.m. South-west wind.
388
LIM
LIN
Liebrastón, s.m. Leveret.
Liebrático, s.m. Young hare.
Liebre, s. m. Hare; coward.-pi.Limitación, s.f. Limitation.
Racks or ribs; dead eyes.
Limitadamente, ad. Limitedly.
Liencecico, llo, to. s.n. Little linLimitido, da. a. Limited.
Lindre, s. Knit.
[en cloth. Limit (neo, nea, a. Limitary.
Lientéra y Lientéria,s.m.Diarrhea. Limitár, v.a. To limit.
Lient rico, ca. a. Lienteric. Limite, s.m. Limit, boundary.
Liento, ta. a. Damp, moist.
Limitrofe, a. Limiting.
Lienzo, s.m. Linen; handkerchief; Limo. s.m. Slime, mud.
curtain.
Limán, s.. Lemon; lemon-tree.
Limones, Shafts of a cart.
Limontda. f. Lemonade.
Limonage, s.. Boats going to pilot
a vessel.
[trees.
To Limonár, s.m. Plantation of lime-
Limoneillo, sm. A small lemon.
Limonéro, ra. s.m. yf. Dealer in
lemons.
Liga, sf Garter; misletoe; bird-
lime; league V. Ley.
Ligación, sf Act of tying.
Ligadura, s. f. Ligature; league;
seizing. Dar una ligadura,
seize.
Ligagamba, sf. Garter. V. Liga.
Ligallo, s.m. V. Mesta.
Ligaméza, s.f. Viscous matter.
Ligamento, s.m. Bandage. V. Liga-
tura. Ligament.
Limosidad, s.f. Sliminess.
Limósna, s.f. Alms.
'Limosnéro, s.m. Almoner.
Limáso, sa. a. Slimy.
Ligamentoso, sa. a. Ligamentous.
Ligamiento, s.m. Union ligament. Limpia, s.f. The act of cleaning.
Ligár, v.a. To tie; to allay; to league. Limpiadora, sf. Washing-tub.
—v‚7. To be allied,
[bers. Limpiadiéntes, s.m. Tooth-pick..
Ligázón, f. Union; futtock-tim- Limpiador, ra. s.m. yf. Cleaner.
Ligeramente, ad. Swiftly, easily. Limpiadúra, s.f. Act of cleansing.
Ligeráza, s.f. Lightness; agility; Limpiamente. ad. Cleanly, purely.
levity; unchastity.
Limpiamiento, s.m. Act of cleaning.
Ligéro, ra. a. Light; thin; swift. Limpiar, v.a. To clean; to pursue.
Ligeruela, s.f. Early grape.
-.r. To clear one's self from
Ligomelas, a. Early grapes.
guilt.
Liguilla, s.f. Kind of narrow riband.
Ligula, sf. An opening in the la-
Limpieza, f. Chastity; rectitude.
Limpio, pia. a. Clean; neat; free.
Costa limpia, Clear coast.
Limpión, s.m. The act of cleaning.
Linage, s.m. Lineage; class.
Linagista, s.m. Genealogist.
Linajúdo, s.m. Genealogist.
Linaloe, s.m. Aloes. V. Aloe.
Linámen, s.m. V. Ramage.
Linár, s.m. Flax-field.
Lináza, s. Linseed.
Lince, s.m. Lynx.
Lindamente, ad. Neatly.
Lindáño, s.m. Landmark.
Lindár, v.n. To be contiguous.
Linde, s.m. Landmark.
Linde, ro, a. Contiguous.
Lindéza, f Neatness.
Lindo, da. a. Neat, pretty; perfect.
Lindo, m. Beau.
Lindón, s.m. Ridge.
Lindúra, sf. Elegance.
Linéa, sf. Line; progeny. Linea de
agua de mayor carga ó del fuerte,
389
rynx.
Ligustro, s.m. Privet. V. Alkeña.
Lijar, v.a. To smooth.
Lila, s.f. Lilac; a kind of light stuff.
Lilac, s.m. Lilae. V. Lila.
Liláo, s.. Ostentation.
Liláyia, s.f. Thin woollen stuff; trick.
Lililies, s.m. pl. Warhoop of the
Moors.
Líma, sf. Lime; lime-tree; file.
Limadora, sf. Act of filings filings.
Lim illa, sf. Filings.
Limár, v.a. To file; to corrode.
Limáza, s.f. Snail.
Limiste, s.m. Cloth made of Sego-
via wool.
:
Lim zo, s.m. Viscosity.
Limazón, s.m. Slug.
Límbo, s.m. Limb; border.
Liméño, ña. a. Native ot Lima.
Liméra, s.f. File-seller; helm-port.
Liméro, ra. s.lt. yf. Seller of files;
lime tree. V. Lima,
Liméta, s.f. Phial.
33***
LIS
LLA
Load-water line. Linca ó arru-Listo, ta. a. Ready, prompt.
fo de la astilla muerta, The cut-Listón, s.m. A large shred; ferret;
ting down line. Linea de los re- lath. Listones, Battens. Listones
veses del costado, The top timber de las escotillas, Battens of the
lines.
hatchways.
Lineál, a. Lineal.
Lineamento, s.m. Lineament.
Lineár, v.a. To draw lines.
Linéro, ra. s.m. yf. Dealer in flax.
Linfa, s.f. Lymph; water.
Linfático, ca. a. Lymphatic.
Lingote, s.m. Ingot.
Linguete, s.m. Paul or parol
Linimento y Leniménto, s.m.
ment.
Listonería, s.f. Parcel of ribands.
Lisúra, s.f. Smoothness; sincerity.
Litación, f. Sacrificing.
Litár, v.a. To sacrifice.
Litarge y Litargírio, s.m. Litharge.
V. Almartaga.
Lite, s.f. Lawsuit. V. Pleyto.
Litéra, s.f. Litter.
Lini-Literál, a. Literal.
Linio, s.m. V. Liño.
Lino, s.m. Fláx; linen; sail cloth.
Lintel, s.m. Lintel of a door.
Lintérna, sf. Lantern; wheel.
Linternéro, s.m. Lantern-maker.
Liño, s.m. Row of vines.
Lío, s.m. Bundle.
Liquáble, a. V. Licuable.
Liquación, s.f. V. Licuacion.
Liquár, v.a. V. Licuar.
Liquefación, s.f. Liquefaction.
Liquidáble, a. Liquidable.
Liquidación, s.f. Liquidation.
Liquidamente, ad. In a liquid man-
Literalmente, ad. Literally.
Literário, ria. a. Literary.
Literáto, ta. a. Learned.
Literatúra, sf. Literature.
Literéro, s.m. Director of literature.
Litigante, s. Litigator.
Litigár, v.a. To litigate.
Litigio, s.m. Litigation.
Litigioso, sa. a. Litigious.
Liticonsórte, s. com. Asssociate in
a lawsuit.
Litócolo, s.f. Lapidary's cement.
Litúrgia, s.f. Forin of prayers.
Litúrgico, ca. a. Belonging to the
Liúdo, da. a. V. Luedo. [liturgy.
Livianaménto, ad. Licentiously.
Liviandád, s.f. Lightness; levity.
Liviáno, na. a. Light; unchaste.
Livianos, s.m. pl. Lungs. V. Bofes.
Lívido, da. a. V. Amoratado.
Lizár, v.a. V. Lijar.
Lizá, s.f. Skate.
Lizo, s.m. Skein of silk.
Llág
ga,s.f. Wound; crack.
Llagador, ra. s.m. y f. Wounder.
Llagar, v.a. To wound.
Lláma, f. Flame. [parley.
Llamada, s.f. Call; marginal note;
Llamadór, ra. s.m. y f. Clicker; bea-
dle; knocker.

ner.
Liquidár, v.a. To liquify; to clear.
Líquido, da. a. Liquid, clear.
Liquor, s.m. Liquor. V. Licor.
Lira, s.f. Lyre.
Liria, s.f. V. Liga.
Lírico, ca. a. Lyric.
Liria, s.m. Lily.
Lírón, s.m. Dormouse.
Liróndo, da. 7. Pure; neat,
Lisamente, ad. Smoothly.
Liséra, s.f. Large cane.
Lisiádo, da. a. Anxiously.
Lisiár, v.a. To lame.
Líso, sa. a. Plain, even.
Lisonge dor, ra. s m. y f. Flatterer.
Lisongeár, v.a. To flatter. [terer.
Lisongéro, na. s.m yf. A mean flat-
Lisónja, sf. Flattery.
Lisonjeador, ra. s.m. yf. V. Lison-
geador.
Llamamiento, s.m. Convocation.
Llamár, v.a. To call; to name.—v.n.
To quote. El viento llama á popa,
The wind veers aft. El viento
llama à proa, The wind hauls
Llamarida, sf. A flash. [forward.
Lisonjeár, v.a. V. Lisongear. [ro. Llamativo, va. a. Exciting thrist.
Lisonjéro, ra, s.m. yf. V. Lisonge- Llána, s.f. Trowel; page; plain.
Lista, sf. Slip of paper; selvage; Llanada, s.f. A plain.
list. Lista del equipage, Master- Llanaménte, ad. Ingeniously.
book. Pasar lista, To muster. Llanéza, s.f. Evenness; equality,
Lista de gastos, Bill of charges.
Listádo, da. a. Striped.
freedom.
Lláno, na. a. Plain; level; meek.
390
LOA
LOM
Llánò, s.m. A level field.
[hoop. Lóba, s.f. She-wolf; ridge.
Llánta, s.f. A kind of cabbage; iron Lobádo, s.m. Morbid swelling.
Llántén, sim. Plantain.
Lobagánte, s.m. Sea-locust.
Llánto, s.m. Flood of tears.
Lobanillo, s.m. Wen.
Llanura, s.f. Evenness; in tract of Lobato, s.m. Young wolf.
ground.
Lobéra, s.f. Strait door.
Llares, s.m. pl. Pot-hanger.
Lobéro, ra. a. Relating to wolves.
Llave, s.m. Key; lock; knee. V. Lob zno, s.m. A young wolf.
Curvas. Cock.
[keys. Lóbe, s.m. Wolf; lobe.
Llavero, ra. s.m. yf. Keeper of the Lóbo-Maríno, s.m. Sea-wolf.
Eléco, ca. a. Uncultivated.
Lobóso, sa. a. Full of wolves.
Liéga, f. Juncture.
Lóbrego, ga. a. Murky, sad.
Llegada, s.f. Arrival. [To proceed. Lobreguécer, v.n. To grow dark.-
Llegár, v.n. To arrive; to last.-v.r. 7.a. To make dark.
Lleira, s.f. Place full of pebbles. Lobreguéz, s.f. Obscurity.
Liena, sf. Alluvion.
Lóbulo, s.m. A small lobe.
Llenamente, ad. Fully.
Lobáno, na. a. Wolfish.
Llenár, v.c. To fill.-v.r. To feed Locación y Conducción, s.ƒ. Con-
gluttonously.
tract of letting on lease.
Locál, a. Local.
Localidad, sf. Locality.
Locamente, ad. Madly.
Locrias, s.m. Fool. V. Loco.
Loción, s.f. Lotion, wash.
Lóco, ca. a. Mad; rash; fool; abun-
dant.
[speech.
Locución, s.f. Locution, manner of
Locuacidád, s.f. Loquacity.
Llenéro, ra. a. Full, complete.
Lleno, s.m. Glut; perfection,
Lléno, na. a. Full.
Liéta, f. Stalk of plants.
Llendir,.a. Io ferment bread.
Lleva, s.f. Act of carrying.
Lleváda, s.f. Carriage.
Llevadero, ra. a. Tolerable.
Llevador, ra. s.m. yf. Carrier.
Llevár, v.a. To carry; to gather tax- Locuiz, a. Talkative.
es; to bear; to gain; to suffer; to Locuéla, s.f Particular mode of
excel. Llever li pro al nordoeste, speaking.
To staud to the north-west. Locára, s.f. Madness, folly.
Llevar las velas á buen viento, Locutório, s.m. Parlour.
To fill the sails. Llevar los juan-Lodazál, s.m. A muddy place.
etes viados, To have the top-gal-Lodo, s.m. Mud, mire.
lant sails set.
Lodóño, s.m. Nettle-tree.
Ludóso, sa. a. Muddy, miry.
Lóf & Ló, s.m. The weatherside of
a ship. Amura del lof, Weather-
tack. No mas de lof, Not nearer.
Logaritmo, s.m. Logarithm.
Lógica, s.f. Logic.
Logical, a. Logical.
Logicamente, ad. Logically.
Legico, ca. a. Logical.
Logistica, .f. Aigebra.
Lográr, v.a. To gain; to enjoy; to
hit upon.-v.r. To reap the bene
fit of one's labour. [interest.
[logue. Logreír, v.n. To borrow or lend on
Pro-Logreria, s. f. Usury.
Logréro, ra. s.m. yf. Usurer.
Lógro, s.m. Gain.
Léma, s.f. Top of a hill.
Lombarda, s.f. Kind of gun; red
cabbage.
[Lombardy guns.
Lombardeár, v. a. To discharge
Lloradéra, sf. Mourner.
Llorador, ra. s.m. yf. Weeper.
Lloraduélos, s.m. Weeper.
Llorár, v.a. To weep; to mourn.
Lloro, s.in. Act of weeping.
Llorén, s.m. Weeper,
Llorosamente, ad. Weepingly.
Lloróso, sa. 4. Mournful.
Llovedíza (agua,). Rain-water.
Llovér, v.n. To rain.
Llovizna, s.f. Mist.
Lloviznár, v.a. To drizzle.
Llúvia, s.f. Rain, shower.
Lluvióso, sa. a. Rainy.
Lóa, s.f. Praise; Lee. V. Lua.
Loable, 7. Laudable.
Loablemente, ad. Laudibly.
Loadór, ra. s. yf. Praiser.
Loám, s.m. Loam.
Lośnda, s.f. Kind of scurvy.
Loár, v.7. To praise. V. Llabar.
391
1.03 ·
LUI
Lombriguéra, s.f. Hole made by Losilla, s.f. A small flag.
Lotería, sf. Lottery.
Loza. s.f. Delft.
Lozanainénte, ad. Luxuriantly.
Lozaneár, v.n. To affect pomp.
Lozenia, s.f. Luxuriance: elegance.
Lozáno, na. . Luxuriant; elegant.
Lúa, s.f. Glove; a crane; lee. Tomar
por la lua, To bring to the lee.
Lubricidad, s.f. Lubricity; lewd
worms.
Lombriz, s.f. Worm.
Lomer, v.n. To yerk.
Loméra, s.f. Strap of harness.
Lomillo, s.m. A small loin; needle-
work.
Lominhiésto, ta. . Arrogant.
Lómo, m. Loin; back of a book;
crease; ridge.
[loins.
Lomúso, sa. . Belonging to the
Lúna, f. Canvass.
Loncha, f Lunch: flat stone.
Lóndiga, s.f. V. Alóndiga.
Londrina, sf A sort of woollen
cloth.
Longa, s.f. Musical note.
Longanimidád, s.f. Forbearance.
Longanimo, ma. a. Forbearing, ge-
nerous.
S
Longaniza, f. A long sausage.
Long 1. Piece of honey-comb.
Longro, s.m. Grocer.
Longineo, cua. a. Distant.
Longinquo, qua. u. V. Longincue,
ness.
Lébrico, ca. a. Slippery; lewd.
Lucérna, s.f. Glow-worm; lamp.
Lucernúla, sf. Lucerne.
Lucero, s.m. Morning star; lustre.
Lúcha, s.f. Struggle, dispute.
Luchador, ra. 5. yf. Wrestler.
Lucher, v.a. To wrestle; to discuss.
Lucidaménte, ad. Lucidly; brightly.
Lucidár, ".a. To copy a picture on
transparent paper.
Lúcido, da. a. "Lucid; graceful.
Luciérnaga, s.f. Glow-worm.
Lucifero, ra. a. Resplendent.
Lucifugo, ga. a. That which shuns
the light.
cua.
Longista, s.m. Shop-keeper.
Longitud, s.f. Length; longitude.
Longitudina, u. Longitudinal.
Longitudaménte, ed. Longitudinal- Lucir, .a. To emit light; to gleam;
[land! to shine:
Lucillo, s.m. Tomb.
[dour.
Lucimiento, s.m. Lucidity; splen-
Lúcio, cia, ¿. Lucid, bright.
•
ly.
Lonjéro, .m. V. Longero.
Lonjista, s... com. V. Longista.
Lopicia, s.f. Disease. Vilopecia.
Loquacidad, s.f. V. Locuacidad.
Lóquaz,. V. Locuaz.
Loqueár, v.n. To act the fool; to
rejoice.
Longuéra, s. f Narrow stripe of Lucrativo, va. a. Lucrative.
Lónja, sf. Exchange; store-room; Lúcro, s.m. Gain.
grocer's shop; sale-room; slice of Lucróso, sa. a. Gainful.
ham; portico.
Luetuoso, s.f. Ancient tax.
Luctuosamente, ad. Mournfully.
Luctuóso, sa. a. Sad, mournful,
Lucubración, sf. Lucubration.
Lucubrár, v.n. To lucubrate:
Ludia, sf. Ferment, yeast.
Ludiár, va. To ferment.
Ludibrio, s.m. Mockery, scorn.
Ludír, vin. To rub.
a Lu go, ad. Presently.
Loquéla, s.f. V. Locucla.
Léquéro, ra. sm. yf. Keeper of
madhouse; physician to a mad- Luéllo, s.m. Bad seed.
house.
Lugano, s.m Small singing bird.
Loquésea, s.f. Frantic demeanour.Lugir, s. m. Place; position; city;
Tóquios, m. pl. Lochia.
*
village; dignity; time; cause; rea-
son. Lugares de un combate, Quar-
ters in a sea-fight.
Lorenzána, f. A sort of linen.
Loriga, Coat of mail; nave-band.
Lorigado, da. a. Armed with a cui-Lugarcillo y Lugarillo, s.m. A small
rass.
place
Loriguillo, s.m. Shrub used by diers. Lugáron, s.m. A large place.
Lóro, ra. a. Tawny.
Lugerteniente, s.m. Deputy.
Lóro, s. Parrot.
[trap. Ligo, s m. Kind of linen.
Losa, s.f. Flag; block of marble; Lugubre, a. Sad, gloomy.
Losár, via. V. Enlosar.
Luición, s.f. Collection of rent.
392
LUX
MAC

Luir, .n. To be galled.-v.a. Top Luxurióso, sa. a. V. Lujùrióso.
gather rent.
Lúz, s.f. Light. Luces, Windows;
Lujacion, s.f. Luxation.
lanthorns; light-house.
Lujárse, v.r. To luxate.
Lújo,s.m. Luxury, excess.
Lujúriar, v.n. To be luxurious.
Lujuriosamente, ad. Luxuriously.
Lujúrioso, sa. a. Luxurious.
Lumbráda Lumbrarada, s.f.
y
ccssive fire.
M.
Ex-THE letter m has, in the Spanish
language, the same pronunciation
as it has in English.
Máca, s.f. Bruise in fruit; spot.
Macána, sf. A wooden weapon.
Macareno, s.m. Braggadocio.
Macarrón, s.m. Macaroon. Macar-
rones, Awning stanchions. V. Can-
deleros.
Lúmbre, s. m. Fire; light; spark;
splendour-pl. Tinder-box; ham-
mer.
Lumbrera, s.f. Luminary.
Luminár, s.m. Luminary.
Luminária, sf. Illumination.
Luminoso, sa. a. Shining.
Lúna, s.f. Moon; plate-glass.
Lunación, s.f. Lunacion.
Lunáda, s.f. Ham.
Lunádo, da. a. Lunated.
Lunár, s.m. Mole; patch; stain.
Lunár, a. Lunar.
Macarrónico, ca. a. Macaronic.
Macarse, v.r. To rot.
Maceador, s.m. Beater.
Maceár, r.a. To beat.-v.n. To re-
peat the same demand.
fication.
Lunário, s.m. V. Calendaria.
Lunatico, ca. a. Lunatic.
Lunecillo, s.m. Crescent.
Lúnes, s.m. Monday.
Maceración, s.f. Maceration; morti-
[mortify.
Macerár, v. a. To macerate; to
Macerina, s.ƒ. A kind of waiter.
Macéro, s.m. Mace-bearer.
Lunéta, s. f. Opening left in an Macéta, s.f. Flower-pot, haunch of
arch; pit; opera-glass.
Lunista, s.m. Lunatic.
Lupanár, s.m. Brothel.
Lupanário, ia. a. Belonging to
brothel.
Lupía, s.f. Encysted tumour.
Lupicia, s.f. V. Alopecia.
Lúpulo, s.m. Hops.
Luques, sa. a. Native of Lucca.
Luquéte, s.m. Zest.
mutton; bammer; maul. Maceta
de ajusar, A driving mallet.
Macetas, Mallets or beetles.
a Machaca, s.. Ignorant fellow.
Machacadéra, sf. Instrument for
pounding.
Machacador, ra. s.m. yf. Pounder.
Machacár, v.a. To pound.-v.n. To
importune.
Machacón, na. a. Heavy.
Machida, sf. Flock of he-goats. V.
Necedad.
Lustración, s.f. Lustration.
Lustradór, s.m. Hot-press; hot-pres-
Lustrál, ad. Lustral.
[ser.
Lustrar, v.a. To expiate, to purify.
Lústre, s.m. Gloss.
Lustrina, s.f. Glossy silk stuff.
Lústro, s.m. Lustre.
144
Machado, s.m. Hatchet. [car.
Machár, v.a. To pound. V. Mucha-
Macheár, v.n. To beget more males
than females.
[et.
Machetázo, s.. Blow with a hatch-
Machéte, s.m. Chopping-knife.
Machihembrár, v.a. To joint pieces
of wood.
Lustrosamente, ad. Brilliantly.
Lustróso, sa. a. Bright.
Lusteranismo. s.m. Lutheranism.
Lúto, s.m. Mourning.
Lútria, s.f. V. Nutria.
Luxación, s.f. V. Lujacion.
Luxárse, v.r. V. Lujárse.
Lúxo, s.m. V. Lujo.
Luxúria, sf. V. Ľujúria.
Luxuriár, v.n. V. Lujuriár.
Machinéte, s.m. Chopping-knife.
Mácho, s.m. Male; mould; pillar;
clasp; sledge hammer. Machos del
timon. Rudder-pintles.
Macho, a. Masculine, robust.
Machón, s.m. Buttress.
Machórry, sf. A barren ewe.
Luxuriosamente, ad. V. Lujuriosa-Muchóta y Machute, s. A kind of
mënte.
beetle or insect.

393
MAD
MAG
Machucadúra, sf. Pounding.
Machico, cha. a. Mature.
Machuélo, s.m. Heart of an onion.
Macias, s.f. V. Macis.
Macicéz, s.f. Solidity.
Macilento, ta. a. Lean, decayed.
Macis, s.f. Mace.
Macizáménte, ad. In a firm manner.
Macizár, v.a. To form into a com-
pact body.
Macizo, za, a. Compact, solid:
Mácia, sf. Water-caltrops.
Mácoca; s.f. Sort of early figs.
Macólla, s.f: Bunch of flowers.
Macóna, s.f. Basket.
Mácula, s.f: Stain, spot.
Macular, v.a. To stain, to spot.
Maculóso, sa. a. Full of spots.
Macuquíno, na. a. Applied to coin.
Madáma, s.f. Madam.
Madeja, s.f. Hank or skein; lock of
hair; a lazy person.
Madejuéla, s.f. A small skein.
Madera, sf. Timber, wood. Made-
ra de construccion, Timber for
ship-building; unripe fruit.
Maderada, f. Raft.
Maderage y Maderámen, s.m.
A
house in frame.
strap.
Madrille, s.f. A small river fish.
Madrina, s. f. Godmother; prop;
[quails nestle.
Madriz, sf. Womb; place where
Madróna, f. Mother overfond.
Madroncillo, s.m. Strawberry.
Madroñál, s.m. Plantation of straw-
berry-trees.
Maderár, v.a. To plank. V. Enme-
derai.
•
riser.
Madroñéro, s.m. Strawberry-tree.
Madróño, s.m. Strawberry tree.
Madrugada, sf. Dawn; rising early.
Madrugadór, ra. s.m. y f. Early
[contrive.
Madrugár, v.n. To rise early; to
Madrugón, s.m. Act of rising early.
Maduración, s.f. Ripeness.
Maduradéro, sim. Place for ripen-
ing fruits.
[ripens.
Maduradór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Maduraménte, ad. Maturely.
Madurár, v.a. Tó ripen.-v.n. To
grow ripe.
[tures.
Madurativo, va. a. That which ma-
Madurativo, s.m. Means.
Maduréz, s.f. Maturity; wisdom.
Maduro, ra. a. Ripe: prudent.
Maése, s.m. Master.
Maestra, s.f. Mistress; queen bee.
Maestrál, a. Magisterial; north-
[west.
Maestralizár, v.n. To vary to the
Maestraménte, ad. Masterly.
Maestrinte, s.m. Rider.
Maestráuza, s.f. Cavalcade; dock-
yard; riding-school.
Maestrazgo, s m. Grand mastership.
Maestre, s. m. Master of a ship.
west.
Maestre de plata, Supercargo.
Maestre de raciones, Purser.
Maestreár, v.n. To domineer; to lop
vines; to adulterate.
Maestresȧla, s.m. Steward. [master.
Maestrescolía, s.f.Office of a school-
Maestrescuéla, sf. Schoolmaster.
Maderería, s.f. Timber-yard.
Maderéro, s.7. Timber-merchant.
Maderillo, s.m. Small timber.
Maderista, s.m. Conductor of a raft.
Madéro, s.m. Trunk.
Madexa, V. Mareja:
Madexuéla, s.f. V Madejuela.
Madona, s.f. Lady. V. Senora.
Madrastra, s.f. Step-mother.
Madre, s.f. Mother; hen; basis; ma-
trix; bed of a river; sewer. Madre
del timon, Main piece of a rudder.
Madre de la rueda del timon. Bar-
rel of the steering wheel. Madres, Maestría, f. Instruction of a mas
Gallows beams.
[ther. ter; gravity.
[are bred.
Madreár, v.n. To resemble the mo-Maestril, s.m. Cells in which bees
Madrecilla, .f. Oviarum of birds.
Madreclávo, s…m. Clove.
Madréna, s.f. V. Almodrena.
Madreperla, f. Mother of pearl.
Madrepera, sf. Madrepore.
Madres Iva, f. Honey suckle.
Madrigádo, da 2. Cunning.
Madrigal, .. Madrigal.
Madriguera, s.f. Burrow; den.
Madriléno, na. a. Native of Madrid.
I
Maestro, s.m. Master, teacher.
Mastro, tra. a. Masterly. [cen.
Magacén, s.m. Magazine. V. Alma-
Magento, ta. a. Spiritless.
Magáña, s.ƒ. Honey-comb.
Magarza.sf. Field-daisy.
Magdaleón, s.m. Sticks of plaster.
Magénca, s.f. Hollow round vines.
Magencár, v.a. To earth up vines.
'Magestád, s.f. Majesty, power.
394
MAJ
MAL

Magestuosamente, ad. Majestically. Majaderia, s.f. Absurd speech,
Magestuosidad, s.f. Majestic; pomp-Majaderillo, s.. Bobbin for lace,
Majadero, s.m. Pestle; pounder
gawky. Majoderas, Bobbins.
Majador, ra, s,m. yf Pounder,
Majadúra, .f. The art of pounding,
Majagranzas, s.m. A stupid brute.
Majamiento, s.a. Whipping.
Majano, s.m. Stones serving as a
landmark.
ous; grave.
Mágia, sf. Magic.
Mágico, ca. a. Magic.
Mágico, ca. s.m. yf. Magician.
Magisteriál, a. Magisterial.
Magistério, s.m. Mastery; gravity;
magistery.
Magistrado, s.m. Magistrate; court,
Magistrál, a. Magisterial.
Magistrál, s.f. Prebend.
Magistralmente, ad. Magisterially.
Magistratúra, .f. Magistracy.
Magnánimamente, ad. Magnani-
mously.
Magnanimidad, s.f. Magnanimity.
Magnánimo, ma. a. Magnanimous.
Magnate, s.m. Peer.
Magnésia, s.f. Magnesia.
Magnético, ca. a. Magnetic.
Magnetismo, s.m. Magnetism.
Magnificamente, ad. Magnificently.
Magnificar, v.a. To magnify; to
extol.
Majar, v.a. To pound; to vex.
Majarrána, s.f. Fresh pork.
Majo, s.m. Boaster,
Majolar, v.a. To put straps to shoes,
Majuela, f. Fruit; strap.
Majuelo, s.m. Vine newly planted,
Mál, .m. Hurt; disease; fault, tres:
pass.
Mál, ad. Badly, injuriously.
Mála, s.f. Mail; deuce or spades.
Malacho, .m. A sickly person.
Malacuénda, sf. Cloth made of tow,
V. Razgo.
Malacostumbrado, da. a. Having
bad habits.
Magnificéncia, s.f. Magnificence.
Magnifico, ca. a. Magnificent.
Magnitud, s.f. Magnitude.
Mágno, na. a. Great.
Mágo, ga. s.m. yf. Mage; magician.
Mágra, .f. Rasher.
Mágro, gra. a. Meagre.
Mágro, s.m. Rasher.
Magrújo, ja. a. Meagre.
Magrúra, s.f. Leanness.
Maguey, s.m. American aloes.
Magnillo, s,m, Species of crab-tree.
Magújo, s.m. Rave-hook.
Maguliado, da. a. Bruised, worn out.
Megalledúra, s.f. Bruise. [ing.
Maguilamiento, .m. Act of bruis-
Maguller, v.a. To bruise.
Maharón, na. a. Unhappy.
Maherir, v.a. To convoke.
Mahometismo, s.m. Mahometism.
hometism.
Mahometizar, v.n. To profess Ma-Malcása, s.m. Treason, crime.
[cloth, Malcocinado, s.m. Tripes.
Malcomido, da. a. Hungry.
Malcontento, s.. A peevish per
son; game at cards.
Malcontento, ta_. Discontented,
Malcórte, s.m. Transgression.
Maleri do, da. . Ill-bred.
Maldid, s. f. Wickedness.
Maldad so, sa. a. "Wicked,
Maldecidón, ra. s.m. yf. Detracter.
Maldecimiento, s.m. Backbiting,
Maeón, s.m. Strong broad cotton
Mahóna, s.f. Turkish vessel.
Maido, s.. Mew. V. Maullido,
Maiórquin, s.m. Inequality in cloth
Maiz, §.m. Maize, Indian corn.
Maizál, s.m. Field of Indian corn.
Majada, sf. Sheep-cot.
Majadáĺ, Š.m. Land for a sheep-fold.
Majader, .n. To take shelter in
the night.
Malagána, sf. Pole to catch bees.
Malagueno, na. a. Belonging to
Malag
Malamente, ad. Badly.
Malandanza, s.f. Misfortune.
Malandar, y.m. Wild hog.
Malandrin, s.m. Highwayman.-7.
Perverse.
Malatia, sf Malady.
Malato, s.f. A person indisposed.
Malavenído, da. a. Quarrelsome
person.
Malaventúra, s.f. Calamity,
Malaventurádo, da. a, Unfortunate.
Malbaratadór, ra, sim. yf. Spend-
thrift.
[disorder.
Valbaratár, v. a. To mispend; to
Malcasádo, da. a. Not well married.
Malcacasarse, v.r. To make a bad
marriage.
395
MAL
MAM

Maldecir, v.a. To curse.
Maldición, s.f. Malediction.
Maldita, s.f. The tongue.
Maldito, tă. a. Perverse; none.
Maleáble, a. Malleable.
Maleador, ra. s.. yf. Rogue.
Maleánte, s.m. Corrupter.
Malear, v.a. To pervert.
Malecón, sm. Dike.
Maledicéncia, s.f. Slander.
Maleficéncia, s.f. Malefaction.
Maleficiár, v.a. To adulterate;
bewitch.
Malparir, v.n. To miscarry.
to Malpárto, s.m. Abortion.
Maleficio, s.m. Hurt; charm.
Maléfico, ca. a. Mischievous.
Maleta, s.f. Portmanteau.
Maletéro, s.m. Harness-maker.
Maletía, f. Malice.
Maletilla,.f. A small portmanteau.
Maleton, s.m. A large leather bag.
Malevolencia, s.f. Malevolence.
Maléza, s. f. Wickedness; ground
full of briars.
ment.
Málo, interj. Bad.
Malogramiento, s. m. Disappoint-
[To fail of success.
Malográr, v.a. To disappoint.-v.r.
Malógro, s.m. Disappointment.
Malordenado,da. a. Badly contrived.
Malperido, da. a. Languid.
Malparár, v.a. To ill-treat.
Malparida, s.f. Woman who has
miscarried.
Malignidad, s.f. Malignity.
Maligno, na. a. Malignant.
Malilla, f. Manille; wicked person.
Mália, s.f. Mash; network of a ship.
Mallár, v.a. To mail.
Malléro, s.m. Armourer.
Mallétes, s. pl. Partners.
Mállo, s.m. Game of bowls; bow.
ling-green; mallet.
Malmandado, da. a. Disobedient.
Malmetér, v.n. To incline.
Malmirádo, da. a. Unpolite.
Málo, la. a. Bad, wicked.
Malqueréncia, s.f. Ill-will.
Malquerer, v.a. To abhor.
Malquistár, v.a. To excite disputes.
Malquisto, ta. a. Odious.
Malrotár, v.a. To mispend.
Malsáno, na. a. Unhealthy, infirm.
Malsin, s.m. Tale-bearer.
Malsmár, v.a. To inform against.
Maltraér, v.a. To treat ill.
Maltratamiento, s.m. Ill-treatment.
Maltratar, v.a. To treat ill.
Maltrato, s.m. Ill-treatment.
Málva, s. f. Mallows.
Malvadaménte, ad. Wickedly.
Malvádo, da. a. Malicious, vicious.
Malvár, s.m. Place covered with
mallows.
just.
Malvasia, s.f. Malmsy grape.
Malgastár, v.a. To mispend.
Malgrádo, od. In spite of.
Malhablado, da. q. Bold.
Malhadado, da. a. Wretched.
Malhecho, s.m. Flagitious action.
Malbécho, chá. a. Badly done; un-
[tor.
Malehechór, ra. s.m. yf. Malefac-Malvavisco, s.m. Marsh-mallows.
Malherido, da. a. Badly wounded. Malversación, s.ƒ. Malversation.
Malherir, v.a. To wound badly. Malversadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Evil-doer.
Malhójo, s.m. Refuse.
Malversár, v.a. To waste.
Malhumorádo, da. a. Ill-humoured. Malvis ó Malvíz, s. m. Mavis.
Malícia, s.f. Malice; suspicion; arti- Mamá, s.f. Mamma. Máma, Teat.
fice
Mamacallos, s.m. Dolt.
Mamada, s.f. Time which a child
takes in sucking.
Maliciár, v.a. To corrupt.-v.n. To
put a bad construction.
Maliciosamente, ad. Maliciously.
Malicióso, sa. a. Malicious.
Malignamente, ad. Malignantly.
Malignár, v.a. To vitiate.-v.r. To
become sore.
Mamadera, s.f. Sucking-glass.
Mamadór, ra. s.m. yf. Sucker.
Mamalico, s.m. Dolt, fool.
Maminte, a. Sucking.
Mamantón, na. a. Sucking.
Mamár, v.a. To suck.
Mamário, ria. «. Belonging to teats.
Mamarracháda, s.f. Collection of bad
figures.
[figure.
Mamartácho, s.m. An ill drawn
Mameluko, s.m. Mameluke.
Mamila, s.f. The chief part of a
woman's breast.
Mamilar, a. Mamillary.
Mamólo, .f. Chuck under the chin.
Mamón, na. s.m. yf. Milksop.pl.
Suckers.
Mamóna, s.f. Chuck.
396
MAN
MAN

Mamoso, sa. a. Sucking.
Mandadéro, ra, s.m. yf. Porter.
Mamotréto, s.m.Memorandum-book. Mand do, s.m. Mandate; errand.
Mamp ra, s.f. Screen.
Mandamiento, s.m. Mandate, order.
Mamparar, v.a. To shelter.
Mandamientos, Commandments.
Mamparos, s. m. pl. Bulk-heads. Mandar, v.a. To command; to be-
Mampuros de quita y pon, Ship) queath; to send.-v.r. To com
and unship bulk-heads.
municate with.
Mampirlán, 8.m. A wooden ladder.
Mamporro, s.m. Thump.
Mamposteár, v.a. To raise mason-Mandato, s.m Mandate, charge.
work.
[tery. Mande, s. interj. Holla!
bat-Mandibula, f. Jaw-bone.
Mandil, s.m. Coarse apron.
Mandiléte, s.m. Door of a _port-
Mandilód, s.m. Coward. [hole.
ma-Mandióca. s.f. Kind of Indian corn.
Mindo, .m. Command, power.
Mandoble, s.m. A blow; a repri-
mand.
Manipostería, s.f. Stone-work;
Mampostéro, s.m. Mason.
Mampresár, v.a. To begin.
Mampuesto, s.f Row of breaks.
Mampuésta, s.m. Materials for
sonry.
Mamujár ó Mamullár, v.a.
play with the breast; to mumble.
Mán, s.f. Hand. V. Mano,
Mána, s.m. Manna; tart.
To
Manati, to. s.m. Sea cow,
Manca, s.f. The left hand.
Mancamiento, s.m. Want, defect.
Mancár, v.a. To maim; to fail.
Mancéba, s.f. Mistress.
Mancebia, s.f. Youth. V. Juven-
tud. Brothel.
Mancébo, ba, s.m. yf. Young per-
son; shopman; journeyman.
Mancél, s.m. Rendezvous for tra-
vellers.
Mancér, s.m. Son of a prostitute.
Mancera, s.f. Plough-tail.
Mancerina, ¡s.f. Saucer. V. Mace-
rino.
Mancha, s.f. Stain, blemish.
Manchár, v.a. To stain.
Manchega, s.f. Garter.
Mancilla, s. Wound; spot,
mish.
gaming-table.
Manáda, s.f. Flock; handful of Mandrachero, s.m. Proprietor of a
corn. A′ manadas, In troops.
Manadéra, s.f. Strainer.
Manadéro, s.m. Source; shepherd.
Manantial, s.m. Source; origin.
Manár, v.n. To spring from;
to
abound.
Mandarria, s.f. Iron maul.
Mandatário, s.m. Attorney, agent,
Mancipár, v. a. To subject.
Mánco, ca. a. Maimed.
Mancomún, s.m. Jointly. [ly.
Mancomunadamente, ad. Conjoint-
Mancomunárse, v.r. To associate.
Mancomunidad, s.f. Union.
Mancuérda, s.f. Implement of tor-
ture.
Mánda, s. f. Offer; legacy.
Mándon, na. a. Imperious.
Mándra, s.f. A shepherd's cot.
Mandricho, s. m. Gambling-house.
Mandragóra, s.f. Mandrake.
Mandria, s.m. Coward.
Mandricz, s.f. Debility.
Mandrón, sm. Stroke of a ball.
Manducación, s.f. Act of eating.
Manducer, v. a. To eat.
Man'a, s.f. Fetters. V. Manoita.
Maner, v.a. To chain.
Manecilla, s.f. A small hand; han-
dle of a plough; book-clasp.
Manejable, a. Manageable.
Manej ir, v.a. To manage; to con-
duct.
Manėjo, s. m. Handling; govern-
ment of a horse; management;
device.
Maneóta, s.f. Fetters.
Manéra, s.f. Manner, form; pocket.
Manero, ra. a. Manageable.
Manezuela, s.f. A small hand. V.
Manecilla,
Mánfla, s.f. Concubine; old sow.
ble- Mánga, s.ƒ. Sleeve; cloak-bag; body
of troops; fishing-net; whirlwind.
Manga del navio, Extreme breadth
of a ship.
Mangajárro, s.m. A long sleeve.
Manganésa, s.f. Manganese.
Manganilla, s.f. Slight of hand.
Mángla, s.f. Gum.
Mángle, s.m. Mangle.
Mángo, s.m. Handle.
[Mangonáda, s.ƒ. Push with the arm.
34 .
397
MAN
MAN

bafted.
Mangoneår, v.n. To wander about.Į Maníróto, ta. a. Liberal.
Mangorréro, ra. a. Wandering; Manirotúra, s.f. Liberality.
Manivacío, cia. a. Empty-handed.
Manjár, 8.m. Food.
Manjelín, s.m. V. Mangelin.
Manjolár, v.a. To carry a hawk
in the hand.
Manjorráđa, s.f. Excessive eating.
Manlevár, v.a. To contract.
Manliéva, sf. Tax soon levied.
lea-Máno, sf. Hand; snatch-cleat; pro-
boscis; handful; pestle; quire of
paper. Manos á la obra, Bear a-
band!
Mangote, s.m, A wide sleeve.
Manguera, s. f. Piece of canvass
tarred.
Manguero,s.f. Commander of troops.
Manguéta, s.f. Bladder for admin
istering clysters; jamb of a glass
door.
Manguitéro, s.m. Muff-maker;
ther-dresser.
Manguito, s.m. Muff; sleeve.
Mania, s.f. Mania; extravagance.
Maniacal, a. Mad, frantic.
Manialbo, s.n. White footed.
Manitar, v... To handcuff.
Manitico, ca. y Maniáco, ca.
Mad, frantic.
Manobra, s. f. Raw material.
Manobre, s.m. A labourer.
Manojo, s.m. Handful.
a. Manopla, s.f. Gauntlet; coachman's
whip.
hand.
verer.
Manicórto, ta. a. Illiberal.
Manida, s.. Mansion. Manida
picaros, Nest of thieves.
Manido, da. c. Hidden.
Manifacéro, ra. a. Intriguing. Manoteár, v. a. To strike with the
Monifactúra, s.f. Manufacture,
[ple.
Manifestación, s.f, Manifestation. Manqueár, v. n. To affect the crip-
Manifestador, ra. s.m. yf. Disco-Manquedád, s.f. Lameness.
[at liberty. Manquéra, s.f. Lameness; defect.
Manifestár, v,a. To discover; to set Mansamente, ad. Meekly, quietly.
Manifiestaménte, ad. Manifestly. Mansedúmbre, s.ƒ. Meekness.
Manifiesto, ta. «. Manifest.
Mansejón, na. a. Tame.
Manifiesto, .m. Manifest.
Manser, s.m. Son of a prostitute.
Maniguétas, .f. pl. Kevels on the Mansión, f. Stay; mansion.
quarter-deck.
[cleats. Mansionário, a. Applied to ecclesi-
Maniguetónes, s. m. pl. Snatch- astics, who live in a cloister.
Manija,sƒ Handle; handcuffs; rings. Mánso, sa. a. Tame; meek.
Maniégro, s.m. V. Manigero. Manso, s.m. Bell-wether.
[telet.
Manilargo, ga, a. Large-handed. Manta, sf. Blanket; tapestry; man-
Manilla, f. Bracelet; book-clasp;Mantaterilla, s.f. Coarse hempen
handcuff
Manosear, v.a. To handle.
de Manoséo, s.m. Handling.
Manotada y Manotázo, s. f. y m.
Blow with the hand.
cloth.
Mani' bra, sf. Work performed by Manteador, ra. s.m. yf. Tosser in
hand; working of a ship. Navio a blanket.
[blanket.
que maniobra bien, Ship that works Manteamiento, s.m. Tossing in a
freely. Maniobras altas, Upper Mantear, v.a. To toss in a blanket.
running-rigging. Maniobras Mantéca, s.f. Lard; butter.
jas, Lower running rigging. Ma-Mantec da, s.f. Toast.
niobras de carena, Careeping jeers. Mantecado, sf. Butter-cake.
Maniobras de coinbote, Preventer Mantecón, s.m. Milksop.
rigging.
Mantecoso, sa. a. Buttery.
Manteista, s.m. Student in univer-
sities.
Maniobrar, v.n. To work a ship.
Maniobrista, 5.n. A naval tactician.
Manóta, s.f. Handcuffs.
Manipulaute, s.m. Administrator.
Manipur, 4. To handle.
Manipulo, s.m. Garment.
Maniquí, sm. An artificial figure.
Manir, v.a. To keep meat; to use.
Mautéles, s.m. pl. Diaper.
Mantelería, s.f. Table-linen.
Mantel ta, sf Scarf.
Mantelite, s.m. Mantlet.
Mantellina, s.f. A short cloak.
Mantenér, v.a. To support.
398
MAQ
MAR
Manteniénte,s.m. A blow with both{Máquina, sf. Machine; crowd; in-
trigue. Máquina de arbolar,Sheers,
sheer-hulk.
hands.
Mantenimiento. s.m. Maintenance.
4
Mantéo, s.m. A long cloak; sort of Maquinación, sf. Machination.
woollen petticoat.
Maquinador, ra. s. yf. Contriver.
Mantequera, s.ƒ. Churn.
Maquin l. a. Machinal.
Mantequéro, ra. s.m. y f. Butter- Maquinalmente, ad. Mechanically.
[cake. Maquinár, v.a. To plan.
Maquinaria, sf echanics.
man.
Mantequilla, s.f. A kind of butter-
Mantéra, ro. f. y m. Mantuamaker Maquinte, s.m. Chopping-knife.
Mantilla, s.f. Head dress; horse Maquínica, sf Mechanics.
cloth.
Maquinista, s.m. Machinist.
Már, s. com. Sea. Beia mar, Low
water, ebb-tide. Mar llena ó plena,
High-water Correr con la mer en
popa, To send before the sea. Man-
tener dos ser les de mar enfilados,
To keep two sea-marks in one. Ir
con la proc á la mar, To head the
sea. Mar de través, A sea on the
beam.

Mantillo, s.m. Short dung.
Mantillón, na. a. Dirty.
Mánto, s.m. Veil; cloak; a vein.
Mantén, s.m. A large cloak. V.
Manta.
Manuáble, a. Tractable.
Manuál, a. Manual; tractable.
Manuál, s.m. Manual; journal.
Manubrio. s.m. Hand of an instru-
ment.
Manúcodiata, s.f. Bird of Paradise.
Manuella, s.f. Handspike.
Manumisión, s.f. Manumission.
Manumisór, 5.1. Liberator.
Manumitir, v.a. To emancipate.
Manus Christi, s.m. A sort of elec-
tuary.
Manuscrito, s.m. Manuscript.
Manutensión, s.f. Conservation.
Manutener, v.a. To maintain.
Mantener.
Marásmo. s.m. Tabes, consumption.
Maravedi, s.m. Maravedis.
Maravilla, s.f. Wonder; marygold.
V.Maraviller, .n. To wonder.
[square.Maravillosamente, ad. Wonderfully.
pommel; Maravillóso, sa. a. Wonderful.
Orch- Marbete, s.m. Stamp, label. [per.
[ard. Márca, sf. Landmark; mark in pa-
knob; Marcadór, s.m. Marker.
Marcár, v.a. To mark.
Marceár, v.. To shear.
Marcha, s.f. March; bonfire; head-
way.
Manzana, s. f. Apple;
Manzanal & Manzanar, s.m.
Manzanil, a. Like an apple.
-Manzanilla, s.. Chamomile;
olive; part of the chin.
Manzano, s.m. Apple-tree.
Mána, s.f. Hardiness; craft.
Mañana, .f. Morning.
Manána, ad. To-morrow.
Mañaneár, v.n. To rise early.
Mañanica, ta. s.f. Break of day.
Mañeár, v.a. To act with address.
Maneria, s.f. Sterility.
Manéro, ra. a. Dexterous.
Mañosamente, cd. Dexterously.
Mañóso, sa. a. Dexterous.
Manuela, sf. Mean tricks.
Maragato, s.m. Ornament.
Maragúto, s.m. Jib. V. Foque.
Marána, s.f. Place covered with
brambles; knot; puzzle.
Marañádo, da. a. Entangled.
Maranero, ra. y Mara ésu, sa. «.¡Eu-
tangling.
•
Mapala, s.f. Sheep-cot.
Maqui, s. Kind of ginger.
Maquila, s.f. Toll-corn.
Maquilandéro, s.m. Corn-measure.
Maquilár, v.a. To take the miller's
dues.
Marchamár, v.a. To mark goods.
Marchaméro, s. m. Custom-house
officer.
Márchamo, s.m. Mark put on goods.
Marchár, v.n. To march; to sail fast.
Marcházo, s.m. Boaster.
Marchitáble, a. Perishable.
Marchitár, v.n. To wither.
Marchitéz, sf. Languor.
Marchito, ta. a. Languid.
Marchitúra, s.f. Decay.
Marciál, s.m. Aromatic powder.
Marciál, a. Martial.
Márco, s.m. Door-case, window-
case; picture-frame.
Márcola, s.f. Pruning-hook.
399
MAR
MAR

Maréa, s.f. Tide; sea. Marea cre-, Mariquita, s.f. Insect.
ciente, Flood-tide. Marea mengu-Marisc il, s.m. Marshal; farrier.
ante, Ebb-tide Direccion de las Mariscaláto y Mariscalia, s.m. yf.
mareas, Setting of the tide. M- Dignity of marshal.
rea prada, Slack-tide. Mrees Mariscár, v.a. To gather shell-fish.
vivas. Spring-tides.
[ship. Marisco, s.. Cockles.
Marege, s.m. Art of navigating a jarisma, s.f. Lake.
Mareamiento, m. Sea-sickness. Marital. a. Marital.
Mervante, a. Skilled in navigating. Mar timo, ma. a. Maritime.
Marcár, v.. To work a ship; to Marjál, s.m. Fen.
molest; to sell goods. Marear lus Marl óta, f. Moorish dress.
velas. To trim the sails.-v.r. To Marm´lla, s.f. Flock of wool.
be sea-sick.
Marméllado, da. a. Having woo!
under the throat.
Marinita, s.f. Kettle.
Marmitón, š.m. Scullion.
Marmol, s.m. Marble; pillar.
Marmolójo, 8.m. A small pillar.
Marmoléo, na, a. Made of marble.
Marmoración, s.f. V. Estuco.
Marmoreo ea, Marmoróso, sa. a.
Made of marble.
Marmura, sf. Marinot.
Mor&ma, s.ƒ. Rope.
Marqués, s. Marquis.
Marquesa, s.. Marchioness.
Marquesina, sf Marquee.
Marquesita, f. Marcasite.
Marquita, s.f. Crude cake of wax.
Marquiteria, s.f. Cabinet-manufac-
Marra, s.f. Want; pick-axe. [tory.
Márraga y Márrega, s.f. Coarse gro-
gram; mourning V. Marga.
Marrajo, s... White shark.
Marrána, s.f. Sow; fresh pork.
Marrun ta, sf. A young sow.
Marrino, s.m. Hog.
Marejáda, sf. Swell of the sea.
Mar´o, s.m. Sea-sickness.
Marro, a. Sea-breeze. [the sea.
Marta, s. Slight commotion of
Maretazo, s.m. Surge of the sea.
Marf ga, s.
Rug.
Martega, s.f. Sack of straw.
Márfil, s.m. Ivory
Marga 6 Maréga, s.f. Mourning.
Margar, v.n.o marl.
Margarita, s.f. Pearl; common dai-
sy; messenger. Margaritas, Peri-
winkles.
J
Margen, s.m. Border, margin.
Margenár, v.a. To leave a margin.
Margin il, a. Marginal, martin.
Marginár, .a. To note.
Marg so, sa. a. Marly.
Marguera, s.f. Marl-pit.
Marhójo, s.m. Moss. V. Malhojo.
Maria, f. A white wax-taper.
Marica, f. Magpie; thin asparagus.
Maricún, s.m Coward.
Maridáble, ". Marriageable.
Maridablemente, ad. Conjugally.
Maridage, s.m. Marriage.
Marul r. n. To marry.
Marid llo, s.m. A bad husband.
Marido, s.m. Husband,
Marimach6, s.m. Virago.
Marimenta, s.f. Bugbear.
Marimor na, s.f. Dispute.
Mariua, v.f. Marine; a‹ a-coast.
Marinage, s.m Seamanship.
Marin´r, v.a. To man a ship.
Marine r, v.n. To be a mariner.
Marineris, &f. Seamanship;
lation.
•
Marméro, s.m. Mariner.
Marin 'sco, ca. a. Nautical.
Marino, na. 7. Mərine.
Marina, sf. Spanish dance.
Mariperex, sf Hand at cards.
Mariposo, sf. Butterfly.
Mariquétas, s.f. pl. Armbands.
Marrano, na. a. Cursed.
Marrir, v.n. To deviate from truth.
Márras, ad. Long ago, long since.
Marregón, 8./1. Straw-sack.
Marrido, da. a. Melancholy,
Marillo, .m. Thick short stick.
Márro, s.m. Quoits.
Marrór, 8.m. Quoit; pitcher.
Marr jar, na. a. Belonging to Mo.
rocco.
Marrotár, v.a. To waste.
Marrullería, s.f. Cunning.
specu-Marrulléro, ra. a. Crafty.
#arsellés, s.m. A sailor's jacket.
Marsópa, sf. Spermaceti whale.
Marta, f. Marten.
Martigon, na. s.m. yf. Cunning.
Mérte, s.). Mars; iron.
Martelo, m. Fondness.
Martes, s.m. Tuesday. Chammer.
Martilláda, s. f. Stroke with the
400
MAT
MAT
Martillador, ra. s.m. yf. Hammerer. Matacán, s.m. Old hare; doghane.
Martillár, v.a. To hammer.
Martillėjo, s. m. Smith's hammer.
Martillo, s.m. Hammer.
Matacandelas, s.f. Extinguisher.
Matachín, s. m. Merry-Andrew;
dance.
Mártin Pescador, s.m. King's fisher.
Martinéte, s.m. Herons; jack in a
harpsichord.
Martingala, sf. Martingal.
Martiniéga, sf. Tax.
Mártir, s.m. Martyr.
Martirio, s.m. Martyrdom.
Martinizár, v.a. To martyr.
Marzádga,s.f.Tax payable in March.
Marzeár, v.a. To cut the hair of
cattle in spring.
Marzo, s.m. March.
Más, ad. More; but; yet.
Mása, s.f. Dough; mortar;
league.
mass;
Masáda, s.f. Country-house.
Masadéro, s.m. Neighbour.
Masár, v.a. To heap.
Mascabádo, da. a. Applied to
Matarrata, s.f. Game at cards.
Matarife, s.m. Butcher.
Matasánós, s.m. Quack; empiric.
Matasiéte, s.m. Bully.
Máte, a.m. Check-mate; size.
Mateárse, v.r. To grow into large
stalks.
Matemática, s.f. Mathematics.
Matemáticamente, ad. Mathemati-
cally.
Máscara, s.f. Mask.
Mascarada, s.f. Masquerade.
Mascar ro, s.in. Dealer in masks.
Mascarilla, s.f. A small mask.
Mascarón, s.m. A large mask. [ly. Materiál,. Material; rude.
Mascujár, v.a.To masticate difficult-|Materiil, s.m. Materials.
Masculino, na, a. Masculine.
Matemático, ca. a. Mathematical.
Matemático, s.m. Mathematician.
Matéria, s.ƒ. Matter.
Mascullár, v.a. To falter in speaking.
Maséra, s.f. A mess.
Maseria y Masia, sf. Farm-house.
Masilla, ta, s.f. Pittance.
Máslo, s.m. Roof of the tail
quadrupeds.
of
infe-
rior sugar.
Mascadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Chewer.
Mascadúra, s.f. Act of chewing.
Mascár, v.a. To chew.
Matacía, s.f. Slaughter.
Matadero, s.m. Slaughter-house.
Matador, ra, .m. yf. Murderer.
Matador, a. Mortal.
Matadura, s.f. Sore; a fool.
Matafuego, s.m. Fire-engine.
Matalahúga, s.f. Anise. V. Anis.
Matalobos, s.m. Wolf's bane.
Matalón ó Matalóte, s.m. An old
horse.

Masmordon, s.m. A rude fellow;
a sharp fellow.
Masón, s.m. Mess of dough.
Masteléro, s.m. Topmas. Mastele-
ros de respeto, Square copmasts.
Masteleros de juäne.c,
lant-masts.
Masticación, s.f. Mastication.
Masticár, v.a. To masticate.
Masticatório, ria. a. Masticatory.
Mastil. s.m. Mast; trunk of a tree;
Matalotige,s.m. Naval stores.
Matanza,.f.The act of slaughtering.
Matár, v.a. To kill; to extinguish;
to worry.
Materialidad, s.f. Materiality; rude-
ness.
Materialismo, s.m. Materialism.
Materialista, s. com. Materialist.
Materialmente, ad. Materially.
Maternál, a. Maternal. V. Materno.
Maternalmente, ad. Maternally.
Maternidad, s. f. Maternity.
Matérno, na. a. Maternal.
Matiguélo, s. m. Figure at bull-
feasts.
Matiz, s.m. Shade of colours.
Top-gal-Matizár, v.a. To mix colours.
Matón, s.m. Bully.
[bles.
Matorrál, s.m. Field full of bram-
Matoruso, sa. a. Full of brambles.
Matrica, s.f. A rattle; jest; cox-
comb.
wide branches worn by Indians. Matraque ir, v.a. To jest.
Mastin s.m. Mastiff; a clumsy fellow. Matraquista, s. m. Wag.
Mastina, s.f. Mastiff-bitch. [mint. Matriz, s.f. Vessel.
Mastranto y Mastránzo, sf. Water- Matréro, ra. a. Cunning.
Mastuerzo, s.m. Water-cresses, Matricídio, s.m. Matricide.
Máta, s.f. Small brush; shrub; sprig. Matricúla, s.f. Register, list.
34*
401
MAY
MED

Matriculador, 8.m. He who matri-Mayória, .f. Advantage; major's
culates.
commission; fuil of age.
Mayoridad s.f. Superiority.
ayorista, s.. Student.
Matricul´r, v.a To matriculate
Matrimonial, a. Matrimonial.
Matrimonialménte,
nially.
Matrimónio, s.m. Marriage.
Matrit nse, a. Native of Madrid.
Matriz, s.f. Mother church;
trix; mould.
''
!
d. Matrimo-Mayormente, ad. Principally.
Maytines, s.. pl. Matins.
Mayúscula, a. Capital.
Máza s.f. Club; mace; engine; clog.
ma-Mazacóte, .m. Kali; mortar.
Maz da, s. f. Blow with a mallet.
Mazagátos, s.m. Noise, dispute.
Mazamorra, s.f Bread-dust; pap,
Mazapán, s.. Marchpane.
Mazr, v.a. To churn milk.
Maza í, s.f. Brick. V. Ladrillo.
Mazmórra, s.f. Moorish dungeon.
Maznár, v.a. To squeeze and soften.
Mázo, s.. Mallet; bundle. Mazo
de llaves, Bunch of keys.
Mazoneria, s.f. Masonry.
Mazórca, s.f. Spindle full; ear of
"
corn.
Matrona, sf. Matron; midwife.
Matronal, J. Matronal.
Matte, s.m. Smuggling.
Matuteár, v.a. To smuggle.
Matu'éro, s.m. Smuggler.
Matutino, na. a. Belonging
morning.
to
Maula, s. Any thing found in the
street; cunning; cheat.
Maulería, sf. Frippery; craft
Maul ro, s.. Piece-broker; cheat.
Maullar, v.n. To mew.
Maullido, Mallo, s.m. Mew.
Mausoleo y Mauseólo, s.m.
soleum.
Mazorral, . Rude, uncouth.
Mau-Mazorralmente, ad. Rudely.
Mazóte, s.m. Cement.
Me, pro. Me.
Máxima, s.f. Idea; maxim.
Máximamente, ad. Chiefly.
Máxime, ed. Principally.
Máximo, ma. a. Chief.
Maxınordón, s.m. V. Masmordon.
Máya, sf. Common daisy; may-
•
Meadéro, s.mi. Place to make wa-
ter.
[tread.
Meája, s.f. A small coin; duty; cock's
Meajuéla, s. f. Small pieces attach-
ed to the bits of a bridle.
Meár, v.n. To urine. V. Orinar.
Meáto, s.. Passage, conduit.
Mecánica, s.f. Mechanics.
[mill. Mecánicamente, ad. Meanly.
Maymana, sf. Beam of a horse-Mecánico, ca. a. Mechanical; done
Maymonétes, s.m. pl. Pegs or pins. by hand; mean.
Máyom. May.
Major, a. Greater, larger. Hom-
bre mayor. An elderly man.
Mayor, s.m. Superior: adult; square
stone; major; mainsail -pl An-
cestors; three principal sails of a
ship.
,
Mayéra, s.f. Mayoress.
Mayor, s.m. Chief; head shep-
herd.
queen.
Mayadór, ra, s.m. yf. Mewer.
May 1, s.. Flail.
May to, s.m. Mallet.
Mayord/ma, s.f. Steward's wife.
Mayordome ir, v.a. To manage an
estate
Mayordoma, s. Administration.
Mayordomo, s.. Steward.
Mecánico, s.m. Mechanic.
Mecaniquéz, s.f. Meanness.
Mecanismo, s.m. Mechanism.
Mayorázga, s.f. She who enjoys
Mechár, v.a. To lard fowls.
Mechera, s.f. Larding pin.
the right of primogeniture.. Mechéro, s.m. Nozle of a lamp.
Mayor zgo, s.m. Right of succes-Mechinál, s.m. Stones in a wall.
sion in the first-born son; first-Mechoacan, s.m. Scammony.
born.
Mecedro, Mecedór, ra. s.m. y f
Agitator.
Mecedúra, s.f. Act of stirring.
Mécer, v.a. To stir; to shake.
Mécha, s./. Wick; roll of lint;
match; bacon.
Mechón, s.m. Lock of hair; match.
Mechoso, sa. d. Full of matches.
Mecónio, s.. Meconium; poppy
juice.
Medalla, s.f. Medal.
Medallón, .m. Medallion.
402
MED
MEL
Medáno y Medaño, s.m. Sandbank.
Medéro, s.7. Vine-shoots.
Média, s.f. Stocking; measure.
Mediación, sf. Mediation.
Mediador, ra. s.m. yf. Mediator.
Medina, s. f. Flesh of the
Medulóso, sa. a. Full of marrow.
Megido, da. a. Applied to the yolk
of eggs.
Megilla, s.f. Cheek.
Mego, ga. a. Gentle.
shoul-Mejór, a. Better, best.
Mejor, ad. Better.
Mejéra, s.f. Improvement.
Mejoramiento, s.m. Improvement.
Mejorána, s.f. Sweet marjoram.
Mejorár, v.a. To improve.-v.n. To
ration.
der: bread; top of a fishing-rod.
Medianam nie, ad. Middlingly.
Medianería, s.f. Bounds; moiety of
land; partition wall.
Medianéro, ra. a. Mediating.
Mediania y Medianidád, s.f. Mode- recover.-v.r. To improve.
[ground. Mejoría, s. f. Improvement; re-
Medianíl, s. m. Middle piece of
piece of pairs.
[ney.
Medianista, s.m. Student.
Meláda, s.f. Bread steeped in ho-
Mediáno, na. a. Moderate.
Meládo, da. a. Of the colour of ho-
Mediánte, ad. By means of.
ney.
Medier, v.n. To come to the
dle; to intercede.
Mediatamente, ad. Mediately.
Mediato, ta. a. Mediate.
Medicáble, a. Curable,
Medicamento, s.m. Medicament.
Medicár, v.a. To administer medi-
eines.
mid-[Meladúcia, s. f. Any coarse apple.
Melancolía, sf. Melancholy.
Melancólico, ca. a. Melancholy.
Melancolizér, v.a. To affect with
melancholy.
Medicastro, sm. Quack.
Medicina, sf Physic.
Medicinál, a. Medicinal.
Médico, s.m. Physician.
Médico, ca. a. Medical.
Medida, s.f. Measure; mensuration;
height.
Medidaménte, ad. Moderately.
Medidor, s. m. Measurer.
Mediéro, s.m. Hosier; co-partner.
Médio, dia. a. Half. V. Cúpula. A'
medio-nao, Midships.
Médio, s.m. Middle; way; twin;
Meditación, s.f. Meditation.
Meditár, v.a. To meditate.
Melánia, s. f. A kind of silk stuff.
Melantería, s.f. Kind of black mi-
neral.
nean.
Médra, sf. Proficiency.
Medrár, v.n. To thrive.
Medrosaménte, ad. Timorously.
Medrosía, s.f. Timorousness.
Medróso, sa. a. Fearful; terrible.
Medúla, sf. Marrow.
Medular, a. Medullar.
J
Melápia, f. Kind of apple.
Melár, v.n. To reboil the sugar-
means.
Melgacho, s.m. Dog-fish.
Melīfero, ra, a. Melliferous.
Melificádo, da. «. Mellifluous.
Melificar, v.a. To make honey.
[cloth.
Mediocre, a. Middling.
Mediocridad, sf. Mediocrity.
Mediodía, s.f. Noon.
Mediopáño, s. m. Thin woollen Melifluaménte, ad. Mellifluently.
Mediopartir, v.a. To divide, Melifluidád, s.f Mellifluence.
Medir, v.n. To measure.-v.r. To Melifluo, flua, a. Mellifluous.
Melilóta, s. m. Bird's foot trefoil;
be moderate.
silly person.
Melindre, s. f. Fritters; prudery.
Mediterráneo, nea. a. Mediterra-Melindrear, v.n. To act the prude.
Melindréro, ra. y Melindróso, sa. «.
Prudish.
cane.
Meláza, s.f. Dregs of honey.
Melcócha, s.f. Gingerbread.
Melcochéro, s.m. Gingerbread ba-
Melecina, s.f. V. Clister. [ker,
Meléna, s. f. Dishevelled; mane.
Melenúdo, da. a. Hairy.
Meléra, s.f. Melons spoiled by rain.
Melóro, s.m. Dealer in honey.
Melésa, s.f. Candle-wood. V. Tea.
Larch-tree.
Melindrillo, s.m. Ferret.
Mella, sf. Notch; gap.
Mellido, da. a. Notched; toothless.
Mellir, v.a. To notch; to dim.
Melliza, s.f. Kind of sausage.
Mellón, s.m. A handfull of straw.
403
MEN
MEN
Melodía, s.f. Melody.
Melója, s.f. Metheglin.
Melón, s.m. Melon.
Melonár, s. m. Bed of melons.
Meloncéte, s.m. A small melon.
Melonéro, s.m. One who rears me-
lons.
[ness.
Melosidad, s.f. Sweetness; meek-
Meloso, sa. a. Honied; gentle.
Melote, s.m. Conserve; molasses.
Mélsa, s.f. V. Bazo. Phlegm.
Membrána, s.f. Membrane.
Membranóso, sa. a. Membraneous.
Membréte, s.m. Pocket-book;
dress.
Menguadaménte, ad. Ignominious.
Menguádo, s. m. Coward. fly.
Menguádo, da. a. Diminished: fool-
ish.
Menguánte, sm. Ebb-tide; decay.
Menguár, v.n. To decay.
Memanta, s.f. Marsh-trefoil.
Menino, s.m. Page.
Menipéa, s.f. Kind of satire.
Menique 6 Meñique, s.m. The lit-
tle finger or toe.
Menisco, s.m. Glass.
Menjuí, s.m. Benzoin.
ad-Menjunge, s.m. Beverage.
[tree. Menonia, s.f. Blackbird.
Membrilla, s.f. Bud of a quince- Menór, s.m. A minor.
Membrillár, s.m. Quince-trees. Menór, a. Less; minor.
Membrilléro, s.”. Quince-tree.
Membradamente, ad. Robustly.
Membrúdo, da. a. Strong, lusty.
Mémo, ma. a. Silly.
Memorable y Memorándo, da.
Menoréte, a. dim. of menor, At
least.
Memorable.
Menoría, s.f. Inferiority.
Menorista, s.m. Student.
a. Ménos, ad. Less; except.
Menoscabador, ra. s.m. yf. Detrac-
ter.
[duce.
Memorár, v.a. To remember.
Memória, s.f. Memory, glory; ac- Menoscabár, v.a. To impair, to re-
count; codicil.
Menoscábo, s.m. Diminution.
Menospreciadaménte, ad. Con-
Memoriál, s.m. Memorandum-book.
Memorión, s. m. A strong memory.
Memorióso, sa. a. Mindful.
Mena, s.f. Girt of cordage.
Menador, ra. s.m. yf. Winder.
Menige, .m. Furniture.
Menár, v.a. To wind.
Mención, s.f. Mention.
Mencionár, v.a. To mention.
Mendicación, s. f. The act of beg-
ging.
Mendicante, a. Mendicant.
Menicidad, sf. Mendicity.
Mendiganta, s.ƒ. Female
temptuously.
Menospreciadór, ra. s.m. yf. Con-
temner.
M nospreciár, v.a. To underrate;
to contemn.
stenosprecio, s.m. Contempt.
Mensage, s.m. Message.
Mensagero, ra. s.m. yf. Messenger;
bull's-eye traveller.
Menstruación, f. Menses.
Menstruál, a. Menstrual.
Menstrualinénte, ad. Monthly.
mendi-Menstruánte, a. Menstruating.
Menstruár, v.n. To menstruate.
Menstruo, a. a. Menstruous.
Ménstruo, s.m. Menstruum.
Mensual, a. Monthly.
Mensualmente, ad. Monthly.
Mensúra, sf. Measure.
cant.
Mendigår, v.a. To ask charity.
Mendigo, s.m._Beggar.
Mendiguez, s.f. Beggary.
Mendosamente, ad. Falsely.
Mendőso, sa. a. False.
bread.
Mendruguillo, s. m. A crumb of Mensurabilidad, s.f. Mensurability.
[rector. Mensurable, a. Mensurable.
Meneador, ra._s.m. yf. Mover; di- Mensurador, ra. s.m. yf. Measurer.
Meneár, v.a. To move; to manage. Ménta, s.f. Mint.
Menéo, &.m. Wriggling; trade.
Menestér, s.m. Necessity; office.
Menesteroso, sa. a. Needy.
Menéstra, s.ƒ. Pottage.
Menestrál, 8.m. Mechanic.
Mengajo, s.m. Rag.
Méngua, s.f. Decay; indigence.
Mentádo, da. a. Famous.
Mentál, a. Mental.
Mentalinénte, ad. Mentally.
Mentár, 0.4. To mention,
Ménte, s.f. Mind; sense.
Mentecatería, s.f. Folly.
Mentecáto, ta. a. Silly, stupid.
404
MER
MES

Mentir, v.a. To lie; to disappoint; Merecidaménte, ad. Worthily,
to gainsay.
Mentira, f. Lie; error.
Mentirilla, s.f. A joke. De menti-
rillas, Jesting lies.
Mentirosamente, ad. Falsely.
Mentiroso, sa. a. Lying.
Menudaménte, ad. Minutely.
Merecido, da. a. Meritorious.
Merecido, s.m. Punishment.
Merecimiento, s.m. V. Merito.
Merendár, v.n. To collate.-v.a. To
[tion.
Merendóna, s.f. A splendid colla
Meréngue, s. m. Sweetmeat.
pry.
Menudeár, v.a. To repeat minute-Meretricio, cia. a. Meretricious.
ly.v.n. To describe.
Meretrício, s.m. Carnal sin.
Menudéncia, s.f. Trifle. Menuden- Merey', s.ƒ. Cashew-tree.
cias. Small matters.
Mérgo, s.m. Diver.
Menudéro, ra. s.m. yf.
tripe.
collation.
[fruits.
Merino, s. m. Superintendent of
sheep-walks.
Merino, na. a. Moving from pasture
to pasture.
Meritár, v.a. To merit.
Merito, s.m. Meri', desert.
Meritório, ria. a. Meritorious.
Mérla, s.f. Blackbird.
Merlí, s.m. Crape.
Dealer in Meridiana, s.f. Meridinal line.
[mals. Meridiano, s.m. Meridian.
Menudillo, s.m. Extremities of ani- Meridionál, a. Southern.
Menúdo, da. a. Small; minute. Merienda, s.f. Dinner; luncheon;
Menúdo, s.m. Intestines; tithe of
Mexique, a. Very small.
Meollada, s.f. Fry of brain.
Meollár, s.m. Spunyarn.
Mebllo, s.m. Marrow; judgment.
Meóna, s.f. Female infant.
Mequetréfe, s.m. Noisy fellow.
Meramente, ad. Merely.
Merár, ".a. To mix liquor.
Mercachifle, s.m. Pedlar.
Mercadante, s.m. V. Mercader.
Mercadeár, v.n. To trade.
Mercadér, s.m. Dealer.
Mercadéro, s.f. Shopkeeper's wife.
Mercaderia, sf. Commodity, trade.
Mercado, s.m. Market, fair.
Mercaduría, s.f. Merchandize.
Mercál, s.m. Spanish coin. [dize.
Mercancía, sf. Trade; merchan-Merodista, s.m. Pillager.
Mercante, s.m. yf. Dealer.
Mercantil, a. Commercial.
Mercantilmente, ad. Merchantly.
Mercár, v.a. V. Comprar.
Mercéd, sf. Wages; gift; pleasure.
Mercenário, ria. a. Mercenary.
Mercería, s.f. Trade of a
Merlin, 8.m. Marline; magician,
Merlo, s.m. A sea-fish.
Merlúza, s. Cod.
Mérma, s.f. Waste, soakage.
Mermár, v.n. To waste.
Mermeláda, sf. Marmalade.
Méro, ra. a. Mere, pure.
Merodeár, v.n. To pillage.
dasher.
Més. s. Month.
Mésa, s.ƒ. Table; landing-place;
mess. Mesas de guarnicion, Chan-
nels or chain-wales.
Mesida, s.f. Monthly pay.
Mesána, s.f. Mizen-mast or sail.
haber-Mesár, v.a. To pluck off the hair
with the hands.
Mercéro, s.m. Haberdasher.
Merchante, s.m. Merchant.
Mesequería, s.f. Guard; collection.
Meseguero, s.m. Keeper of fruits.
Merculino, na. a. Belonging to Meseguero, ra. a. Relating to har
Wednesday.
[cury. vest fruiti.
per.
Mercurial, s.m. y a. All good, mer- Mesentérico, ca. a. Mesenteric.
Mercúrio, s.m. Mercury; newspa-Mesentério, s.m. Mesentery.
Meséro, s.m. Journeyman.
Meséta, s.f. Landing-place. Meseta
de guarnicion, Back-stay stool.
Mesilla, s. m. Small table; screw;
wages.
Mesnadero, s.m. Commander.
Merdellón, na. a. Slovenly.
Merdóso. sa. a. Nasty, filthy.
Mére, ad. Merely.
Merecedor, ra. s.m. yf. Deserving
reward or punishment.
Merecér, v.n. To deserve. V. Lo-Mesón, s.m. Inn.
grar. To owe.
[Mesonéro, ra. s.m. yf. Inn-keeper.
405
MET
MIL

Meionéro, ra. s.m. yf. Serving in Metropolitáno, s.m. Metropolitan.
an inn.
Metropolitáno, na. a. Metropolitan.
Mexilla, …./. V. Megilla.
Mézela, s.f. Mixture. [paste.
Mezcladillos, s. m. pl. A kind of
Mezclador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
mixes; tattler.
Mezclár, v.a. To mix.
Mezquinamente, ad. Miserably.
Mezquindád, s.f. Penury.
Mezquino, na. ɑ. Poor; avaricious.
Mezquita, s.f. Mosque.
Mi, pro. My, me.
Miája, s.f. Crumb; copper coin.
Miár, v.n. To mew.
Mico, s.m. Monkey,
Mesuradamente, ad. Gently.
Mesurádo, da. a. Moderate; regular.
Mesurar, v.a. To assume.-v.r. To Microcosmos, s.m. Microcosm.
behave with modesty.
Microscópio, s.m. Microscope.
Méta, s.f. Boundary, limit.
Mida, sf. Worm.
Metacarpo, s. Metacarpus. Miédo, s.m. Fear.
Metafisica, s.f. Metaphysics. Miél, s.m. Honey.
Metafora, & f. Metaphor. [ly. Miélgo, s.m. A pitchfork.
Metaforicamente, ad. Metaphorical- Miembro, 8.m. Member.
Metafórico, ca. a. Metaphorical. Miénta, s./. Mint.
Metaforizár, v... To use metaphors. Minte,s.f. Mind Miéntes, Thoughts.
Metál, s.m. Metal; brass
Mientras, ad. In the mean time.
Metalário, Metalico y Metalista,s.m. Miéra, s.f. Juniper oil; resin.
Work pan in metal.
Miércoles, .m. Wednesday.
Miérla, f. Blackbird.
Miés, s.f. Wheat; harvest.
Miga, sf Crumb.
Migajáda, s.f. A small particle.
Migár, v.a. To crumble.
Migediéga, s.f. Shrubby trefoil.
Migratório, ria. a. Migrating.
Miguéro, ra. . Crumby.
Mijediéga, s.f. V. Migediega.
Mijo, s.. Millet; turkey-millet.
Meteduría, s.f. Smuggling.
Metemuértos. s.m. Attendant in a Míl, 8.7. One thousand.
play-bouse.
Mesonista, s.m. Waiter in an inn.
Mésta, s.f. Meeting of graziers; pas-
ture land.
Mestál, s.m. Barren ground.
Mestéño, na. a. Belonging to the
mesta.
Mestizo, za. a. Of a mongrel breed.
Mesto, s.n. Prickly oak.
Mestúra, s.ƒ. Meslin.
Mesturar, v.a. To mix.
Mesúra, s.f. A grave deportment;
civility.
"
Metálico, oa. a. Metallic.
Metalífero, ra. a. Metalliferous.
Metalografía, f. Metallography.
Metalurgir, sf Metallurgy.
Metálla, s.f. Pieces of gold leaf.
Metamorfosis, .f. Metamorphosis.
Metánea, s.f. Correction.
Metedór, ra. s.m. y f. Smuggler;
clout.
Met oro, s.m. Meteor.
Meteorología, s.f. Meteorology.
Meter, v.a. To put in; to smuggle;
to make; to stake.
Metido, s.m. Strong ley.
Metimiento, s.m. Introduction.
Metódicamente, ad. Methodically.
Metódico, ca. a. Methodical.
Método, s.m. Method.
Metralla, s.f. Grape-shot.
Metrésa, ».ƒ. Mistress.
Métreca, s.f. Metrical art.
Métricamente, ad. Metrically.
Metricár, v.a. To versify.
Métrico, ca. a. Metrical.
Métro, s.m. Metre.
Metrópoli, s.f. Metropolis.
Milagro, s.m. Miracle.
Milagrosamente, ad. Miraculously.
Milagroso, sa. a. Miraculous.
Miláno, sm. Glead, kite.
Mil'no, na. a. Species of cloth.
Milenráma, s.ƒ. Common milfoil.
Milesímo, ma a. Thousandth.
Miliar, a. Miliary.
Milicia, sf. Art of war. Milicias,
Militia.
Miliciáno, na. a. Military.
Militénte, a. Militant.
Militár, s.m. Soldier.
Militár, v.n. To serve in the army.
Milite, s.m. Soldier.
Milla, s.f. Mile.
Millár, s.m. Thousand.
Millaráda, s.ƒ. Several thousand.
406
MIR
MOC

Millón, s.m. Million. Millones, Ex-Mirón, na. s.m. yf. Spectator,
cise or duty. Sala de millones, Mirra, s.f. Myrrh.
Mirtino, na. a. Resembling myrtle.
Mirto, m. Myrtle.
Misa, sf Mass.
Misacóntano, s.m. Priest who says
the mass.
Board of excise.
Mimer, v.a. To coax.
Mimbre, s.m. Osier.
Mímico, ca. a. Mimic.
Mimo, s.m. Buffoon.
Mimóso, sa. a. Delicate.
Míná, f. Conduit.
Minadór, ro. s.m. y f. Miner.
Minar, v.a. To dig mines.
Minerál, a. Mineral.
Mineralógia, s.f. Mineralogy.
Mingos, s.m. pl. Small stockings.
Miniar, v.a. To shade a painting.
Miniatúra, s.f. Miniature.
Misál, s.m. Missal.
Miscelánea, s.f. Miscellany.
Miserable, a. Miserable.
Miserablemente, ad. Miserably.
Miseramente, ad. Meanly.
Misercár, v.n. To act penuriously.
Miserére, 8.m. Violent colic.
Miséria, f. Misery; trifle.
[er. Misericórdia, s.f. Mercy.
S.
Miniaturista, .m. Miniature paint- Misericordiosamente, ad. Piously.
Minimísta, s.m. Student.
Mínimo, ma. a. Least.
Ministeriál, a. Ministerial
Ministerialmente, ad. Ministerially.
Ministério, s.m. Office,
Ministrador, ra. s.m. yƒ. One who
ministers.
Ministrante, a. Serving.
Ministrár, v.a. To serve an office.
Ministril, s.m. Tipstaff.
Ministro, s.m. Minister.
Minorár, v.a. To lessen.
Minoratívo, va. a. Lessening.
Minoridad, sf. Minority.
Minuéta, s.f. Shipwright's boat.
Minúe y Minuéte, s.m. Minuet.
Minúta, s.f. The first draught of an
Misericordióso, sa. a. Pious.
Misero, ra. a. Miserable.
Misión, f. Mission. [sionary.
Misionário y Misionéra, san. Mis-
Misivo, va. a. Missive.
Mismo, ma. a. Shame.
Misquio, s.m. Marble.
Mistår, v.a. To speak.
Mistério, s.m. Mystery.
Misteriosamente, ad. Mysteriously.
Misterióso, sa. a. Mysterious.
Misticamente, ad. Mystically.
Mistico, ca. a. Mystie.
Mistión, s.f. Mixture.
Místo, tá. a. Mixed.
Mistúra, s.f. Mixture.
Misturár, v.a. To mix.
Mitád, sf. Moiety; half.
t
agreement in writing.
Minutár, v.a. To take down an Mitau, s.m. Glazed linen.
agreement.
[watch. Mitigación, s. f. Mitigation.
Minutéro, s.m. Minute-hand of a Mitigadór, s.m. Mitigator.
Minutia, s.f. Carnation.
Mitigar, v.a. To mitigate.
Minúto, s.m. Minute.
Mitologia, sf. Mythology.
Miopo, s.m. Short-sighted.
Mitónes, s.m. pl. Mitigator.
Miquelête, s.m. Soldier.
Mitigar, v.a. To mitigate.
Mira, s. A mathematical instru-Mitologia, s.f. Mythology.
ment. Miras de proa, Bow-cha-Mitónes, s.. pl. Mittens.
Mitra, sf. Mitre.
Mitrádo, a. Mitred.
Mitridato, s.m. Antidote.
Mítulo, s.. Sea-muscle,
Mixtión, s.f. V. Mistión.
Mixto, ta. a. V. Misto.
Mixtúra, sƒ V. Mistura.
Mixtúrar, v.a. V. Misturar.
Moblár, v.a. To plenish. [chief.
Mocadéro, s.m. Pocket handker-
Mocarro, s.m. Snot.
import-Mocedád, sf. Boyhood.
Mocéro, a. "Lascivious.
sers.
Mir'‍da, s.ƒ. Glance.
Mirido, da. a. Considerate.
Miradór, ra. s.m. yf. Spectator.
Miradora, s.f. Act of looking.
Miraglo, s.m. Miracle.
Miramiento, s.m. To take any thing
C
i).
into conside
Mirar, v.a. To behold; to respect.
Mirifico, ca. a. Marvellous.
Miriaque, s.m. Bauble.
Mirlamiento, s.m. Air of
ance.
407
MOG
MOL

Mocháda, s.f. Butt.
Mochár, v.a. To cut.
Mocheta, s.f. End of a column.
Mochil, s.m. Farmer's boy.
Mochila, s.f. Caparison; knapsack.
Mochilérro, s.m. One who carries
the baggage of soldiers.
Mochin, s.m. Young shoot.
Mócho, cha. a. Dishorned;
ped; lopped; maimed.
Mochuélo, s.m. Horn-owl.
Moción, s.f. Motion.
Mocito, ta. a. Juvenile.
1
crop-Mohatrár, v.a. To sell dear. [er.
Mohatréro, ra. s.m. yf. Extortion-
Mohina, sf. Animosity.
Mohino, na. a. Fretful.
Moho, s.m. Moss; mould.
Móco, s.m. Snot; snuff of a lamp. Mohóso, sa. a. Mouldy.
Mocóso, sa. a. Snotty.
Móda, f. Fashion.
Modál, . Fashionable.
Modelár, v.a. To model.
Modélo, s.m. Model.
Moderación, s. f. Moderation.
Moderádo, da. a. Moderate.
Moderador, ra. s.m. y f. Moderator.
Moderár, v.a. To moderate; to
just.
Mojadór, ra. s.m. yf. Wetter.
Mojadúra, s. Act of moistening.
Mojár, v.a. To wet.
Mojarrilla, s.m. Punster.
Mojón, s.m. Landmark.
Mojóna, s.f. Duty on wine.
Mojenéro, s.m. Gauger.
Mola 6 Mola Matriz, s.f. Mole.
ad-Moláda, s. f. Colours ground at
Modernamente. ad. Recently.
Modérno, na. «. Late.
Modestaménte, ad. Modestly.
Modéstia, s.f. Modesty.
Modesto, ta, a. Modest.
Modificación, s. f. Modification.
Modificador, ra. s.m. yf. Modifier.
Modificár, v.a. To modify.
Modificativo, va. a.
That which
modifies.
Mogigátez, s.f. Hypocrisy.
Mogigáto, s.m. Hypocrite.
Mogollón, s.m. Parasite.
Mogote, s.m. An insulated rock.
Mogróllo, s.m. Parasite; clown.
Moháda, s. f Humectation.
Mohátra, s.f. Buying and selling
cheap.
Moflétes, s.m.pl. Chub cheeks.
Mogát, s.m. Varnish.
Modillo, s.m. Manner.
Modista, a. Fashionable. [mood.
Módo, s. m. Mode; moderation;
Modórra, s.f. Drowsiness; dawn.
Modorrar, v.4. To be drowsy.-v.r.
To become flabby.
Modórro, ra. a. Drowsy.
Modrégo, s.m. Dunce.
Modulación, s.f. Modulation.
Moduladór, ra. s.m. yf. Modulator.
Modulár, v.n. To modulate.
Modúrria, s.f. Folly.
Moédo, sf. Thicket of old oak; Molificár, v.a. To mollify.
once.
Moldár, v.a. To mould.
Molde, s. m. Mould; model. De
molde, In print.
Moldúra, s.f. Moulding.
Móle, a. Soft, mild.
Mole, s.f. Vast size.
Moledor, ra. s.m. y f. Grinder.
Moledúra, s.f. The act of grinding.
Molendéro, s.m. Miller.
Molér, v.a. To grind; to vex.
Moléro, s.m. Maker of millstones.
Molestadór, ra. s.m. yf. Disturber.
Molestamente, ad. Troublesome.
Molestár, v a. To vex.
Molésto, ta. a. Grievous.
Moléta, s.f. Muller.
Molibdéna, s.f. A semi-metal.
Molicie, s.f.Tenderness; effeminacy.
Molienda, s.f. The act of grinding;
quantity pounded.
Moliento, p. a. Grinder.
Molificación, s.f. Mollification.
Mogeles, s.m. pl. Nippers.
Mogicón, s.m. Blow. fin masks.
Mogigánga, s.f. A public diversion
moidore.
Mófa, s.f. Mockery.
(ing.
Mofador, ra. s.m. s.m. yf. Scoffer. Molimiento, s.m. The act of grind-
Mofadúra, s.f. Jeer.
Mofar, v.a. To deride.
Molinéra, s.f. Miller's wife.
Molinéro, s.m. Miller.
Molinéte, s.m. Windlass; turnstile.
Molinillo, s.m. A little mill.
Molinismo, s.m. Quietism.
Molino, s., Mill. Molino de viento,
Windmill.
Molificativo, va. a. That which
mollifies.
408
MON
MON

Molla, s.f. Crumb of bread.
Mollár, a Soft, tender.
Mollear, v.n. To soften.
Mongil, s.m. Dress of a nun.
Mongio, s.m. State of a nun.
[limb. Monición, sf. Admonition.
Mollédo, s.m. The fleshy part of a Monillo... Corset.
Molléja, sf. Gland.
Monipódio, s.m. Monopoly.
Mollejón, s.. A large gland; a big Mónis, & f. A kind of fritters.
Monitoria, s.f. Summons.
Monitório, ría. a. Minority.
Monja, s.f. Nun.
Móno, na, a. Neat.
Móno, s.m. Monkey.
Monom quia, s.f. A duel.
Monopástos, s.m. A pulley with one
wheel.
person.
Mollejuéla, s.f. A small gland.
Mollentár, v.a. To mollify.
Moll'ra, s.f's op of the lead.
Molléta, s.f. Snuffers; fine bread.
Mollte, s.m. A small fine loaf.
Mollina y Molizna, s.f Mist.
Molliznar y Mollizner, v.n. To
drizzle.
Monopólio, s.m. Monopoly.
Molindro ó Molondrón, s.m. A Monopolista, s.m. Monopolist.
sluggish fellow.
Monosílabo, ba. a. Monosyllable.
Moloso, sm. Foot of latin verse. Monotónia, s.f. Monotony.
Momentáneamente, ad. Momental-Monstruo, s.m. Monster.
[neous. Mónta, s.f. Amount; value.
Momenta-Montadéro, s.m. One who mounts.
import-Montádo, s.m. A substitute.
Montador, s.m. Mounting-block.
Montadúra, s.f. Accoutrements of
a trooper.
ly.
Momentáneo, nea. a.
Moménto, s.m. Moment;
alice.
***
Mémio, mia. a. Meagre.
Múmia, f. Mummy.
Mómo, s.m. Buffoonery.
Momperáda, .. Glazed
Móna, s.f. Monkey.
Mouacal, a. Monkish.
Monacórdio, s.m. Monochord.
Monádo, s.f. Grimace.
Monárca. §.7. Monarch.
Monarquia, s.f. Monarchy.
Monárquico, ca. a. Monarchical.
Monasterio, s.m. Monastery; con-
vent.
Monástico, ca. a. Monastic.
Monȧzo, za. s.m. yf. Large mon-
key.
Mónda, sf. Pruning of trees.
Mondadiéntes, s.m. Toothpick.
Mondadór, ra. s.m. yf. Cleaner.
Mondadúra, s.f. Cleaning.
Mondaoréjas, s.m. Ear-pick.
Mondar, .a. To clean; to peel.
Móndo, da. a. Neat.
Mondónga, s.ƒ. Kitchen-maid.
Mondéngo, s.m. Paunch.
Mondongonizár, v.n. To dress tripe.
Moneda, s.f. Money.
Monedage, s.m Duty.
Monedar y Monedeár, v.a. To coin.
Monedería, s. f. Mint.
Monedero, s.m. Officer of the mint.
Monería, s.f. Grimace; trifle.
Monetário, s.m. Cabinet of ancient
Mónge, s.m. Monk.
[coins.
[stuff. Montage, s.m. Mounting artillery.
woolien Montañéro, s.m. Forester.
Montáno, na a. Mountainous.
Montantada, sf. Ostentation.
Montante, .. A broadsword.
Montána, sf Mountain.
Montár, v.n. To mount; to cock a
gun. Moutár un navio, To take
the command of a ship.
Montaraz, a Mountaineer.
Montas, ed. Indeed.
Montázgo, s.m. Toll for cattle
passing from one province into
another.
Monte, s.m. Mountain; difficulty.
Montéa, s.f. Trade of cutting stone.
Monteár, v.a. To beat a wood; to
draw the plan of a building.
Montecillo, s.m. A small wood.
Monte Pio, s.m. House for lending
money on pledges.
Montéra, s.f. Hunting-cap.
Monteréro, s.m. One who makes
hunting-caps.
Monterey, s m. Thin paste.
Montería, s.f. Hunting.
Montéro, s.m. Huntsman.
Montésa, s.ƒ. The military order.
Montón, s.m. Heap; fellow.
Montuoso, sa. a. Full of woods.
Montúra, s.f. Saddle-horses; saddle.
Monumento, s.m. Monument.
35
409
MOR
MOS
Monzón, s.m. Monsoon.
Móña, s.f. Doll.
Móño, m Hair on the crown of Morisco, ca. a. Moorish.
the head.
Monido, da. a. Crested.
Moqueár, v.n. To snivel.
Moquéro, s.m. Pocket
chief.
Morir, v. n. To die.-v.r. To be
benumbed.
Morisco, .m. Moor revolted.
Morisma, s.f. Mahometan sect.
Moriquéta, s. f. Moorish trick.
handker-Morlaco, ca. a. Affecting ignorance.
Morlés, s.m. Lawn.
Mormúllo, s.m. Mutter.
Mormurar, v.a. To murmur.
Móro, ra. s.m. yf. Moor.
Morocáda, s.f. Blow given by a ram.
Morón, s.m. Hill, hillock.
Moróncho, cha. a. Bald.
Morondánga, sf. Hodge-podge.
Moróndo, da. a. Bald; leafless.
Moronia,s.f. A vegetable tish.
Morosamente, ad. Slowly.
Morosidád, s.f. Slowness.
Moroso, sa. a. Slow.
Moquéte, s.m. Blow on the face.
Moquillo, s.m. Pip.
Móra, s.f. Delay; mulberry.
Moráda, s.f. Habitation.
Morador, s.m. Inhabitant.
Moraga, s.. Handful.
Morál, a. Moral.
Morquéra, s.ƒ. Kind of thyme.
Mórra, s.ƒ. Upper part of the head.
Morr da,.f. Butt; bag.
Morrilla, sf. Useless things.
Morrillo, s.m. Pebble.
Morrion, s.m. Murrion.
pud-Morriña, s. f. Disease among cattle.
Mórro, sm. Any thing that is round.
Moral ja, s Moral observation.
Moralidad, sf. Morality.
Moralista, s.m. Moralist.
Moralinénte, ad. Morally.
Morár, v.n. To inhabit.
Moratória, s.f. Letter of license.
Morbid/z, f. Mellowness of tint.
Mórbido, da. a. Morbid.
Mórbo, s.m. Disease.
Morcella, s.f. Spark from a lamp.
Morcilla, sf. Black pudding.
Morcilléro, ra. s.m. yf. Black
ding-maker.
Morcillo, lla. «. Entirely black. Mórro, ra. a. Purring.
Morcillo, s.m. The fleshy part of Morróncho, cha. a. Mild. Clips.
[ding. Morrúdo, da. a. Having prominent
Morcon, s.m. A large black pud-Morsána, s.f. Caperbush.
Mordacidad, sf. Mordacity. Mortája, s.f. Shroud
Mordante, s.m. Instrument for ad-Mortál, a. Mortal; deadly.
justing types.
Mortalidád, s.f. Mortality.
Mortalmente, ad. Mortally.
Mortandad, s./. Mortality.
Mortecino, na. a. Dying, exhausted.
Morteráda, s.f. Sauce.
Morterite, s.. A small mortar.
Jorcéro, s.m. Mortar; a short thick
taper. Mortera de ung bomba de
agua, Pump-box of a ship's pump.
Mortro de brújula, Compass-box.
Morteruélo, s.m. Plaything; frica-
the arm.
Mordedor, ra. s.m. yf. Biter.
Mordedúra, s.f. Bite.
Mordido, s.m. Bit
Mordićnte, s.m. Gold size.
Mordihúi, s.m. Weevil.
Mordimiento, s.m. Bite.
Mordiscar, v.a. To gnaw.
Mordisco, s.m. Bite.
Morena, s.f. Brown bread.
Morenilla, s.f. Brunette.
Morenillo, s.m__ Black powder.
Moréno, na. a. Brown; swarthy.
Morera, sf. White mulberry-tree.
Mortificár, v.a. To mortify.
Mortuório, s.m. Burial.
Moreral, s.m. Plantation of mulher-Mortificación, s.f. Mortification
ry-trees.
[reside. trouble.
Morería, s.f. Suburb where Moors
Morféx, sf Cormorant.
Mórga, s.. Lees or dregs of oil.
Moribúndo, da. a. Dying.
Morigeración, sf. Obsequiousness.
Morillo, s.f. A little moor; andiron;
a dog.
410
gee.
Morticínio, s.m. Carrion.
Mortifero, ra. a. Mortiferous.
Moru ca, sf. Heap of loose stones.
Moruéco, s.m. Ram.
Mórula, sf. A short stay.
Morúsa, s. f. Cash.
Mosáуco, ca. a. Mosaic.
2
MOT
MUC
Músca, f. Fly.
Motilár, v.a. To cut off the hair,
Moscarda, s.f. Gad-fly. [bees. Motilón, s.m. Lay-brother.
Moscardeár, v.n. To lay eggs as Motin, s.m. Mutiny.
Moscardón, &.m. Large gad-fly.
Moscaréta, sf. Fly-catcher.
Moscatél, a. Muscadine.
Muscón, s.m. A large fly.
Mosillos, s.m. pl. Ä kind of shell-
fish which sticks to the bottoms
of ships.
Motivár, v.a. To assign a motive.
Motivo, s.m. Motive.

Mosquero, s.m. Fly-trap.
Mosqueruela, s.f. Muscadine pear.
Mesquita, s.f. White musk-rose.
Mosquetázo, 3.7. Musket-shot.
Mosquete, s.m. Musket.
Mosquetería, s.f. Body of infantry.
Mosquetéro, s.m. Musketeer.
Mosquil, Mosquino, na. a. Belong.
ing to flies.
Motolíto, ta. a. Easily deceived.
Motón, s.m. Block. Moton ciego,
Dead-block. Moton sencillo, Sin-
gle-block. Moton de gancho, Hook-
block. Moton de aparejo, Tackle-
block. Moton de amantillo, Lift-
block. Moton de la gata, Cat-
block. Moton de virador del tam-
borete, Top-block.
Motónes, s.m. pl. Pullies with
sheaves through which the ropes
run. Montones herrados, Iron-
bound blocks, Motones de retor-
no, Leading-blocks. Mocones de
aparejo de combés, Winding-tao-
kle blocks. Motones de las canas
de la cebader, Spritsail-sheet-
blocks. Motones de la driza
mayor, Main geer-blocks. Moto-
nes de los palanquines del s velas
mayores, Clue-garnet blocks.
Motonería, s.f. Blocks and pullies.
spot. Motonéro, s.m. Block-maker.
Mos-Motriz, a. Motive.
Mosquitero, ra. s.m. yf. A mosqui-
to-net.
Mosquito, s.m. Gnat; tippler.
Mostácho, s.m. Whisker
Mostechos, Standing lifts.
tachos del buupres, Bowsprit-Movedízo, za. a. Moveable.
Movedór, ra. s.m. yf. Mover.
shrouds.
[cy.
Mostuchon, s.m. Gingerbread. Movér, v.a. To move.
Mostachóso, sa. a. Wearing whis-Movilidad, s.f. Mobility; inconstan-
Movimiento, s.m. Movement.
Moyána, s.f. A culverin; lie; bran-
kers.
bread.
Mosqueado, da. a. Spotted.
Mosqueador, s.m. Fly-flap.
Mosqueár, v.a. To drive flies.
Mosquéo, sm. The act of catching
flies.
Mostacilla, s. f. Sparrow-shot.
Mostajo, s.m. White bean-tree.
Mostáza, sf blustard; hail-shot.
Mostázo, s.m. Mustard.
Mosteár, v.n. To yield must.
Mostéla, s.f. Sprig of vines.
Mosteléra, s.f. Place where
vines
are laid up.
[shewn.
Mostillo, s.m. Cake.
Mósto, s.m. Stem.
Mostrable, a. That which may be
Mostrido, da. a. Accustomed.
Mostrador, s.m. Demonstrator.
Mostrar, v.a. To show.
Mostrénco, ca. a. Strayed;
bond.
Móyo,ș.m. Liquid measure.
Moyuelo, s.m. Grits.
Móza, s.f. Girl.
Mozalbéte, s.m. A beardless lad.
Mozallón, s.m. Labourer.
Móta, s.f. A small knot on cloth.
Motacén, s.m. Clerk of the market.
Môte, s.m. Motto; nick-name.
Moter, v.n. To speckle.
Motejadór, ra. s. yf. Mocker.
Motejár, v.a. To censure.
Motéte, s.m. Musical composition.
Mozárabe, a. Christian who for-
merly lived among the Moors in
Spain.
Mozcórra, s.f. Girl of the town.
Mózo, za. a Young.
Mózo, s. m.
dumb-waiter.
Man-servant, cal,
vaga-Mozón, ♪.m. A young man.
Mozuélo, s.m. Young.
Mú, s.m. Sleep.
Mucéte, s.f. Bishop's dress.
Muchachéz, s.f. Childhood.
Muchedumbre, s.ƒ. Multitude.
Múcho, cha. a. Much; many.
Múcho, ad. Much.
Mucilágo, s. m. Mucilage.
411
MUL
MUS

!
Muda, s.f. Change; mute letter.
Mudáble, a. Changeable.
Mudaménte, ød. Silently.
Mudanza, sf, Alteration.
Mudár, v. a. To change.
Mudʻz, s.f. Dumbness.
Múdo, da. 2. Dumb.
Mué ó Muér, s... Tabby.
Muébles, 8.m. pl. Moveable goods.
Mu ca, sf. Grimace.
Mula... Runner; grindstone;
hill, hillock.
Mulle, a Tender, soft.
Muelle, s.m. Spring; regulator.
Muerdago, s.m. Misletoe.
Muermera, sf. Virgin's bower.
Muérmo, s.m. Cold.
Muermoso, sa. a. Snorting
Muerte, s.f. Death; murder.
Muerto, s.m. Corpse; the standing
part of a running rope.-pl.
Stripes; ground-ways.
Muérto, ta. a. Dead; faded.
Muésca, s.f. Notch or groove.
Muéstra, s.f. Pattern; design.
Múfla, s.f. Muffle.
Mugér, sf. Woman. [man.
Mugercilla, s.f. A worthless wo-
Mugeriégo, ga. a. Feminine.
Mugeri go, s.. Woman kind.
Mugerilmente, ad. Effeminately.
Mugirona, sf. A lusty woman.
Mugido, s.m. The lowing of an ox.
Mugil, s.. Mullet.
Mugir, v.n. To low.
Múgre, s.m. Dirt.
Mugriénto, ta. a. Greasy.
Mugrón, s.m. Sprig of a vine.
Muharra, s.f. Iron point of an
sign-staff.
Muíd, s.m. A liquid measure.
Muir, v.a. To ordain.
Múla, s.f. Mule.
Muladőr, s.m. Dirt-hole.
Mulat ro 6 Muletéro, s.m.
ĮMultiplicación, s.f. Multiplication.
Multiplicador, ra. s.m. yf. Multi-
plier
Multiplicar, .". To increase.
Multiplicidd, s.f. Multiplicity.
Multiplico, sin. Multiplication.
Multitúd, s.f. Multitude.
Mundanalidád, sƒ. Worldliness.
Mundáno, na. u. Mundane.
Mundificativo, va. . Cleansing.
Mundillo, s.m. Frame put over
braziers
Mundinóvi, s.m. Magic lantern.
Múndo, s.m. World.
Munición, s.f. Munition.
Municionár, v.a. To supply with
warlike stores.
Municipál, a. Municipal.
Municipe, s.m. Citizen.
Município, s.m. Municipality.
Munificencia, s.f. Munificence.
Munitória, s.f. The art of fortifica-
Muneca, s.f. Wrist; doll. [tion.
Muñéco, s.m. Puppet.
Munequéra, s.f. Bracelet.
Munidor, s.m. Beadle; messenger.
Muñón, s.m. Brawn; stump of an
arm.
Murálla, s.f. Rampart; wall.
Murár, v.a. To wall,
Murciégalo, s.m. Bat.
Muréna, s.f. A kind of eel.
Muréte, sm. A slight wall for an
aqueduct.
Múrice, s.m. Porcelain shell-fish.
Murmugeár, v.a. To murmur.
Murmuracición, s. f. Backbiting;
[murer.
en-Murmuradór, ra. s.m. yf. Mur-
slander.
Murmurár, v.a. To murmur.
teer.
Muláto, ta. a. Mulatto.
Mulėto, s.m. Mule-boy.
Muléta, s.f. Young she-mule.
Mulétada, s. f. Herd of mules.
Mulét, s.m. A he-mule.
Mulilla, sf. Thick-soled shoes.
Mullider, ra. s.m. yf. Bruiser.
Mullir, v.a. To beat up; to call.
Múlo, s.m. Mule.
Múlta, s.f. Mulct.
Multiplicáble, a. Multiplicable.
Murmúrio, s.m. The purling of a
Múrria, s. f. Heaviness. [stream.
Múrrio, ria. a. Sad.
Murtón, s.m. Myrtle-berry.
Mule Murucuya, s.f. Passion-flower.
Músa, sf. Muse.
Musarána, s.f. Shrew-mouse,
Muscaria, f. Muscovy duck.
Muscic pa, sf. Fly-catcher.
Músco, s.m. Moss.
Muscular, a. Muscular.
Músculo, s. Muscle; whale.
Musculóso, sa. a. Musculous.
Muselina, sf. Muslin.
Muséo, s.m. Museum.
Muserila, sf. Nose-band of a bridle.
Musgáño, s.m. Shrew-mouse.
412
NAD
NAU
Música, s.f. Music.
Musical, . Musical.
Músico, ca. s.. yf. Musician.
Musitár, v.n To mumble.
Muslilio, s.. A small thigh.
Múslo, s.m. Thigh.
Musm'n, s.ni. Musimon.
Mustéla, sf Loach; weasel.
Mustiamente, ad. In a sad manner.
Mustio, tia. a. Sad, sorrowful.
Musulmán, s... Mahometan.
Múta, s. Pack of hounds.
Mutabilidad, s.f. Mutability.
Mutación, s.f. Mutation.
Mutilación, s.f. Mutilation.
Mutual, Mutual.
}
Mütuo, J., Loan.
Mutuamente, ad. Mutually.
Mutuatário, s.m. One who borrows Naranjáda, s.ƒ. V. Narangáda.
Műtuo, tua. ^. Mutual. [money. Naranjál, š.m. V. Narangúl.
Naranjero, s.m. y f. V. Ňarangéro.
Naránjo, s.m. Orange-tree.
Narciso, s.m. Daffodil; fop.
Narcótico, ca. e. Narcotic.
Nardino, a. Made of spikenard.
|Nårdo, s.m. Spikenard.
Narig, s.m. Ñose.
Narigón, s.m. A large nose.
Náriz, s.f. Nose.
Narración, 3.f. Narration.
Narrár, v.a. To narrate.
Narrativa, vo. s.f. y m. Narrative.
Nárria, s.f. Sledge; ronion.
Nasál, a. Nasal.
Nata, s.f. Cream.
Nátal, sf. Natal.
[Natál, s.m. Birth.
Natatil, a. Swimming.
Natéron, s.m. Second curds.
Natio, s.m. Birth.
Natividad, s.f. Nativity.
Nativo, va. a. Native fit.
Natúra, sf. Nature.
Natural, s.m. Temper; instinct.
Naturál, a. Natural.
Natural za, s.f. Nature.
Naturalidad, s.f. Birthright.
Naturalista, s.m. Naturalist.
Naturalización, s.f. Naturalization.
[ners. Naturalmente, ad. Naturally.
man-Naucléro, s.m. Ship-master.
Naufragar, v.n. To be stranded.
Naufragio, s.m. Shipwreck.
Naumiquia,s.f. Naumachy.
Nausea, f. Nauseousness.
Nauseativo, va. «. Nauseous.
Nauta, s.m. Mariner.
[Náutica, s.ƒ. Navigation.
Múy, ad. Very.
Múz, s.m. Floor-timber.
N.
N IS the fourteenth letter of the
alphabet.
Nába, s.f. Round-rooted turnip.
Nabil 6 Nabár, s.m. Turnip-field.
Nabería, s.f. Turnip-pottage.
Nabillo, s.m. A small turnip.
Nabina, sf Turnip-seed.
Nabiza, sf. Turnip-rooted cabbage.
Nabo, 8.m. Rape; any round root.
Nacar, s.m. Mother of pearl.
Nácara, s.f. Button-shell.
Nacárado, da. a. Set with mother
of pearl.
Nacarón, s.m. Large pearl shell.
Nacela,.f. Moulding on a column.
Nacér, v.n. To be born; to rise.
Nacido, da. a. Proper.
Nacido, s.m. Pimple, abscess.
Nacimiento, s.m Birth, nation.
Nación, sf. Birth, nation.
Nacionál, a. National.
Nacionalidad, s.ƒ. National
Náda, sf Nothing.
Náda, ad. In no degree.
Nadadero, s.m. Swimming place.
Nadador, ra. s.m. yf. Swimmer.
Nadadóra, s.f. Dragon-fly.
Nadár, v.n. To swim.
Nadrénas, s.f.pl. Clogs.
Náta, f.f. Orange flower water.
Náfa sf Naphtha.
Náguas, f. pl. Under petticoats.
Nálga, Buttocks.
Nalgada, f. Ham.
Nalgudár, vn. To waddle.
Nánsa, s.f. Fish-pond.
Náo, sf. Ship, vessel.
Napéa, s.f. Wood-nymph.
Naplo, s.m. Wolf's bane.
Naranga, s.f. Orange.
Narangada, s.f Conserve of oranges.
Narangál, s.m. Grove of oranges.
Narangéro, ra. s.m. yf. One who
sells oranges.
Naranja, s.f. V. Naranga.
Naderia, .f. Nothing.
35*
413
NEG
NIE
Negociár, v.n. To trade.
Negócio, s.m. Occupation; agency.
Negocioso, sa. a. Diligent..
Négra, s.f. Foil; negress.
Negrál, á. Blackish.
Negrecér, v.n. To blacken.
Negregúra, s.f. Blackness.
Negréta, s. f. A kind of duck.
Negrillo, s.m. A young negro.
A small Négro, gra. a. Bläck.
Negro, s.m. Negro.
[vessel.
Náutico, ca. a. Nautical.
Nava, sf. A plain.
Navája, s.f. Clasp-knife; tusk.
Navajero, s.m. Razor-case.
Navajillo, s.m. A small clasp knife.
Navajo, s.m. Pool.
Navajón, s.m. Poniard.
Navazo, s m. Pool.
Návé, s.f. Ship.
Navecilla 6 Navecita, s.ƒ.
Navegable, a. Navigable.
Navegación, s.f. Navigation; pas-Negrira, s.f. Blackness.
Negruzco, ca. a. Blackish.
Neguijón, s.m. Caries.
Néma, s.f. Seal.
Nemoróso, sa. a. Woody.
Néna, s.f. A female infant.
Neoménia, sf. New moon.
Nepóte, s.m. Nephew.
Nequaquám, ad. V. Necuacuam.
Navio Nerey'da s.. Nereid.
Navio Nervíno, na. a. Nervous.
Nérvio, s m. Nerve.
Nervosidad, s.f. Strength.
Nervoso, sa. a. Nervous.
Nesciência, s.f. Ignorance.
Nesciénte, a. Ignorant.
Nésga, s.f. Goar.
Néspera, sf. Medlar. [child.
Netezuélo, s. m. A small grand
Néto, ta. a. Neat, pure.
Néto, s.m. Pedestal of a column.
Neutralidad, sf. Neutrality.
Néutro, tra. a. Neutral.
Nevada, s.f. A heavy fall of snow.
Nevár, v.n. To snow
Nevázo, sf Great fall of snow.
Nevero, sf Cold cellar.
Nevería, sf. Ice house. [ice.
Nevéro, ra. m. yf. One who sells
Nexo, s.m. Knot.
sage.
Navegante, p. a. Navigátor.
Navegar, v. n. To evigate.
Navichuélo, s.m. A small vessel.
Navicular, a. Middle bone of the
foot before the heel.
Navidad, s.f. Nativity.
Naviero, s.m. Ship-owner.
Navio, m. A large ship.
guarda costa, Guard-ship.
de carga, Ship of burthen.
Nayáde, s.f. Naiad.
Nay'fe, s.m. A rough diamond.
Nay pe, s.m. Playing card.
Nebli, s.m. Falcon gentle.
Neblina, s.f. Mist.
Nebulóso, sa. a. Misty.
Neceár, v.n. To talk nonsense.
Necedad, sf. Gross ignorance.
Necesaria, s.f. Privy.
Necesariamente, ad. Necessarily.
Necesario, ria. a. Necessary.
Necesidad, s.f. Necessity; cogency.
Necesitádo, da. a. Compelled; ne-
cessitous.
Neciaménte, ad. Ignorantly.
Nécio, cia. a. Ignorant; imprudent.
Nectár, s. m. Nectar.
Necusçuám, ad. By no means.
Nefandaménte, ad. Basely.
Nefindo, da. a. Base
Nefário, ria. a. Nefarious.
Nefritico, ca. a. Nephritic.
Negación, sf. Negation.
Negado, a. Incapable.
Negadór, s.m. Disclaimer.
Negár, v.a. To deny; to disturb.
Negativamente, ad. Negatively.
Negativo, va. a. Negative.
Negligencia, s.f. Negligence.
Negligente, a. Negligent.
Negligentemente, ad. Negligently.
Negociación, s.f. Negotiation.
Negociadór, s.m. A man of business.
Negociánte, s.m. Trader.
Niára, s.f. Rick of straw.
Nicho, s.m. Niche; employ.
Nicociána, s.f. Tobacco.
Nidida, s.f. Nest full of eggs.
Nidal, s.m. Nest; basis; haunt.
Nidificár, v.. To nest.
Nido, s.m. Nest; abode.
Niebla, Fog; disease of the eyes.
Niél, s.m. Relief.
[grave.
Niélar, v.a. To make relief; to en-
Niervecíco, to, llo. s.m. A small
nerve.
Niéspera, s.f. Medlar.
Nietecito, s.m. yf. A little grand-
son or daughter. [daughter.
Niéto, ta. s.m. yf. Grand-son or
414
NOM
NOV
Nominál, a. Nominal.
Nominár, v.a. so name.
Nominativo, s.m. Nominative,
Némino, s………. Individu. 1.
Nén, s.m. An odd number.
Non da, s.f. Trifle.
Nonagon, m. Nonagon.
Nóno, na. a. Ninth.
No Obstánte, ad. Nevertheless.
Nop 1, s.m. Nopal. [bruised olives.
Náque, s.m. A tanning pit; heap of
Noquéro, s.m. Currier.
Norabuena, s.f. Congratulation.
Noramala, ad. A term of contempt.
Nord, s.m. North-wind.
Nordést 6 Nordéste, s.m. North-east.
Nordéste cuarto al norte, North-
east by north.
[ing.
Nordesteár, v.n. To be north-east-
Nordovést ó Noriste, s. m. North-
Nória, s.f. Engine.
[west.
Norial, a. Belonging to wells.
Norma, sf Square: model.
Norte, s.m. North; rule.
Norter, .. To steer or stand to
the northward.
Noru ste, s... North-west.
Nós, pron We, us.
Nosotros, pron. We.
[style.
Nóta, sf. Note; token; censure;
Notable, a. Notable.
Notable, s.m. Introductory.
Notablemente, ad. Notably.
Notár, v.a. To note.
Notaría, sf. A notary's office.
Notário, s.m. Notary.
Noticia, s.f. Notice; news.
Noticiár, v.a. To give notice.
Noticiso, sa. a. Informed
Notificación, v.f. Notification.
Notificádo, da. 4. Notified
Nito, ta. a. Known; illegitimate.
Nóto, s.m. South wind.
Notoriamente, d. Notoriously.
[tree. Notoriedad, s.f. Notoriety.
Nogués, sf. Flower of a walnut-Notorio, ria. a. Notorious.
Nolición. s.f. Unwillingness. [ulcer. Novación, s.f. Renovation.
Nolimetangere, s.m. A malignant Novar, v.a. To renew an obligation.
Nombradamente, ad. Namely. Novatór, s.. Innovator.
Nombramiento, s.m. Nomination.
Nombrár, v.a. To name to appoint.
Nómbre, s.m. Name; fame; watch-Novél, a. New.
Nodriza, sf. Nurse.
Nogáda, sf. Sauce.
Novecientos, tas. a. Nine hundred.
Novedad, s.f. Novelty; admiration.
word.
Niétro, s.m. Wine-measure.
Nive, s.f. Snow.
Nigrománte. s.m. Necromancer.
Nimiam nte, ad. Excessively.
Nimiedad, f. Superfluity; penury.
Nímio, mia. a. Excessive.
Ninfa, s.f. Nymph.
Ninfa, f. Water-lily.
Ninfo, s.m. A beau.
Ningún, a. None; not one.
Niña, sf. Pupil.
Niñada, s.f. Puerility. [dren.
Niñero, ra. s.m. y / Fond of chil-
Ninéta, s.f. Pupil of the eye.
Ninez, sf Childhood; beginning.
Niilla, sf. Babe.
Niño, s.m. Child.
Niuélos, s. f. pl. Plaited sedge-
Niquiscócio, s.ni. Trifle.
Nispero, s.m. Medlar.
[ropes.
Nispóla, s.f. Fruit of the medlar.
Nitido, da. a. Bright.
Nito, s.m. A jet black horse.
Nitro, s.m Nitre.
Nitrúso, sa. 7. Nitrous.
Nivél, s.m. Level.
Nivelár, v.a. To ascertain the level
No, ad. No. [of a surface; to level.
Noble, a. Nobly.
Nobleménte, ad. Nobly.
Nobléza, s.f. Nobleness.
Niche, sf. Night.
Nochebu no, s. A large cake.
Nochizo, s.m. Wild hazel-nut tree.
Nocin iénto, sm. Injury.
Noción, s. Notion
Nocir, va. To hurt.
Nocivo, va, a Noxious.
Noctiluca, sf. Glow-worm.
Nocturnal, . Nocturnel.
Nocturno, na. a. Nocturnal.
Nodación, s. f. Nodation.
Nɛdo, s.m. Ñode.
Nomenclatúra, s.f. Nomenclature.
Nomina, s.f. Catalogue.
Nominación, s.f. Nomination.
Nominador, ra. s.m. yf. Nominator.
Novéla, s.f. Novel; fiction.
Noveladór, s.. Novelist.
Novelár, v.r. To compose novels.
Novelería, s.f. Narration of ficti-
tious stories.
415
NUM
OBI

Noveléro, ra. a. Fond of novels.
Novéna, s.f. Terni of nine days.
Novéno, na. a. Ninth.
Novénta, s.m. Ninety.
Novia, s.f. Bride.
Noviciádo, s.m. Novitiate.
Novício, s.m. Novice.
Novício, cia. a. Probationary.
Noviembre, sf. November.
Novillida, s.f. Young bull.
Novill jo, ja. sm. yf. A young bull.
Novilléro, s.m Stable; herd; truant.
Novillo, s.m. A young bull; cuckold.
Novilunio, s.. New moon.
Novio, s.m. Bridegroom.
Novisimo, a. Newest.
Nubida, s.f. Shower of rain.
Nubado, da. a. Clouded.
Nubarrado, da. a. Clouded.
Núbe, sf. Cloud; film.
Nubecilla, .f. A small cloud.
Nublado, san. A large cloud; fear.
Nublóso, sa. 6 Nubiloso, sa. a.
Núca, sf. Nape.
[Cloudy.
Núcleo, s.m. Kernel of a nut.
Numismática, s.f. Science of medals.
Numismático, ca. a. Numismatical.
Númo, s.m. Money.
Núnca, ad. Never.
[cio.
Nunciatúra, sf. The office of a nun.
Núncio, s.m. Messenger; envoy.
Nuncupativo, va. a. Nuncupative.
Nupcial, a. Nuptial.
Nupcias, sf. pl. Wedding.
Nútria y Nútra, s.f Otter.
Nutrício, cia. a. Nutritious.
Nutrición, & f. Nutrition,
Nutrimentál, a. Nutrimental.
Nutriménto, s.m. Nutriment.
Nutrir, v.a. To nourish.
Nutritivo, va. a. Nutritive.
Nutriz, s.f. Nurse.
Nagáza, sf. Bird-call.
[roons.
Nóclos, s.m. pl. A kind of maca-
Nóño, ña. a. Decrepid.
0.
O IS the fifteenth letter in the
Nudillo, s.m. Knuckle; note.
Núdo, da. q. Naked.
Núdo, s.m. Knot; intricacy; sea- Spanish alphabet.
man's knot. Nudos del cordel de 0, conj. Or, either.
[ship.
la corredera, Knots of the_log-0, interj. Ho! O el navio, Ho, the
Nudóso, sa. a. Knotty. [line. Obcecádo, da. «. Blind.
Nuéra, s.f. Daughter-in-law. Obcecár, v.a. To blind.
Nuéstro, tra. «, Our.
Nuéva, s.ƒ. News.
Nuevamente, ad. Newly.
Nuéve, s.m. Nine.
Obduración, sf. Hardness of heart.
Obedecedúr, ra. s.m. yf. One who
Obedecér, via. To obey. [obeys.
Obedicimiento, s.m. Obedience.
Obediencia, s.f. Obedience.
nut-Obediencial, a. Obediencial.
Nuévo, va. a. New; renovated.
Nutz, s.f. Walnut; plummet;
Nugatório, ria. a. Nugatory. [meg.
Nulaménte, ød. Invalidly.
Nulidád, s.f. Nullity.
Núlo, la. d. Null.
Númen, s.m, Divinity; talent.
Numeración, s.f. Numeration,
Numerador, s.n. Numerator.
Numerál, a. Numeral.
Numerár, v.a. To number.
Numerário, ria. a. Numerary.
Numerario, s.m. Hard cash.
Numericamente, ad. Individually.
Numérico, ca. a. Numerical.
Numero, 8.m. Number; character;'bice, s.m. Obstacle.
Obispado, s.m. Bishopric.
Obediente, p.a. Obedient. Navio
obediente al timon, Ship which an-
swers the helm readily.
Obedienteménte, ad. Obediently.
Obelisco, s.m. Obelisk. [shrouds.
Obencadura, sf. A complete set of
Obénques, s.m. pl. Shrouds.
Obesidad, sf. Obesity.
Obgeción, s.f. Objection.
Obgetár, v.a. To object.
Obgetivamente, ad. Öbjectively.
Obgetivo, va. a. Belonging to the
Obgéto, s.m. Object.
Tobject.
harmony.
Numerosamente, ad. Numerously. Obispal, a. Episcopal.
Numerosidad, s.f. Numerosity. Obispalla, s.f. Palace of a bishop.
Numeróso, sa. a. Numerous; melo-Obispár, v.n. To be made a bishop;
Numisma, s.f. Coin.
[dious. to die.
416
035
OCI

Obispillo, s.m. A little bishop;
pudding; rump of a fowl.
Obispo, s.m. Bishop.
Objeción, s.f. V. Obgeción.
Objetár, v... V. Obgetár.
Objetivamente, ad. V.
black(Obscuridad, s. f. Obscurity.
Obsc´ro, ra. a. Obscure. [treaty.
Obsecración, s.f. Obsecration; in-
Obsecuente, a. Obsequious.
Obsequénte, a. V Obsecuente.
Obsequiár, v.a. To court; to obey.
Obséquio, s.m. Obsequiousness.
Obsequiosamente, ad Obsequiously.
Observación, sf. Observation.
Observador, ra. s.m. yf. Observer.
Observancia, f. Observance.
Observantemente, ad. Observingly.
Observár, v.a. To observe; to obey.
Observatório, s.m. Observatory.
Obséso, sa. u. Beset.
Obsistente, a. Reasonant.
Obsoléto, ta. a. Obsolete.
Obstáculo, s.m. Obstacle.
Obstár, v.n. To oppose; to impede,
Obstinación, s. f. Obstinacy.

Obgetiva-
ménte.
a
Objetivo, va. 2. V. Obgetivo.
Objéto, s.m. V. Obgéto.
Oblación, sf. Oblation
Oblúda, s ƒ. Funeral offering.
Oblapié, .f. The act of hauling
ship or barge along with ropes.
Obléa, s.f. Wafer
Obleéría. s.f. Art of making wafers.
Obleéro, s.m. One who sells wafers.
Oblicuáménte, d Obliquely.
Oblicuidád, s.f. Obliquity.
Oblícuo, cua. ad. Oblique.
Obli´r, s.m. Confectioner.
Obligación, s.f. Obligation;
tract; provision-office.
Obligado, s.m.' Contractor.
Obligr, v.7. To oblige.
Obligatório, ria. a. Obligatory.
Obliquamente, ad. V. Oblicuaménte.
Obliquidéd, s.f. V. Oblicuidad.
Obliquo, qua. a. V. Oblicuo.
Oblongo, ga. a. Oblong.
Obnoxio, xia, a. Obnoxious.
Oboé, s.n. Hautboy.
O'bolo, s.m. Obole.
serve.
Obtento, s.m. Benefice.
[nace.
Obtestación, s.f. Supplication; me-
Obtúso, sa. a. Öbruse.
O'bra, s.f. Work; virtue; labour; Obué, s.n. Hautboy.
action. Obrs de marea, Grav- Obús, s.m. Howitzer.
ing, caulking, and paying a ship's Obvención, sf A casual profit.
bottom. Obras muertas, Upper Obventício, cia. a. Casual.
works. Obras vivas, Quick or Obvir, v.. To obviate.
lower works.
O'bvio, via. a. Obvious.
O'ca, .f. Goose.
S
Oc 1, s.m. Pod or cone of silk; a
coarse sort of silk.
ger:
Ocaleár, v.n. To make pods.
Ocasión, sf. Occasion.
Ocasionado, da. 2. Provoking.
Ocasion il, a. Occasional.
Ocasionér, v.a. To cause; to endan
Ociso, s.m. The west.
Occipcio, s.m. Occiput.
Occisión, s.f. Murder.
Occiso, sa. a. Murdered.
Oceíno, s.m. Ocean.
of Ochavido, da. a. Octagon, eight:
Ochénta, n. Eighty.
O'cho. s.m. y e. Eight.
[sided.
Ochocientos, a. Eight hundred.
Ociar, v.a. To disturb.-7.n. To
loiter.
con- Obstinadaménte, d. Obstinately.
Obstinádo, da. a. Obstinate.
Obstinárse, v.r. To be obstinate.
Obstracción, sf. Obstruction.
Obstruir, v.4. To obstruct.-v.r.
To be blocked up.
Obtención, s.f. Attainment.
Obtenér, v.a. To attain; to pre-
Obrador, ra. s.m. yf. Workman.
Obradúra, f. Expressed at every
pressful in oilmills.
Obráge, s.m. Manufacture.
Obragéro, sm. Foreman; quarter
man in a dock-yard.
Obrár, v.z. To work; to execute.
Obrería, f. 1 ask of a workman.
Obr ro, ra. s.m. yf. Day-labourer;
missionary.
Obrilla, s.f. Small work.
Obrizo, za. a. Pure.
Impurity
Obscenamente, ad. Obscenely.
Obscenidad, s. f.
thought; lewdness.
Obsceno, na.. Obscene.
Obscuraménte, ad. Obscurely.
Obscurás (A'), ad. Obscurely.
Obscurecér, v.a. To obscure,
417
OGI
OMN

O'cio, s.m. Leisure; pastime.
Ociosidad, s.f. Idleness.
Ocióso, sa. a. Idle, vacant.
O'cre, sm. Ochre.
Octágono, s.m. Octagon.
Octánte, s.m. Octant.
Octáva, s. f. Octave.
Octavo, .m. Eighth.
Octubre, s.m. October.
Oculár, a. Ocular.
Oculista, s.m. Oculist.
Ocultaménte, ad. Secretly.
Ocúlto, ta. a. Hidden.
Ocupación, s.f. Occupation. [sor.
Ocupador, s.m. Occupier, posses-O'jo, s.m. Eye; sight; arch of a
Ocupante, s.m. Occupier of land. bridge; care.
Ocurréncia, s.f. Occurrence, inci- Ojuélo, s.m. A small eye.—pl. Spec-
O'da, sf Ode.
O'la. s.f. Wave.
O'dio, s.m. Hatred.
Oleáda, s.f. Surge.
Odioso, sa. a. Odious.
Oleário, ría. a. Oily.
Odoráble, a. Odorous.
Oledéro, ra. a. Odorous.
Oledór, ra. s.m. yf. Smeller.
O'leo, s.m. Oil.
Oído, da. p. p. Heard.
Oido, s.m. Hearing; ear.
Oidór, s.m. Hearer. [judge.
Oidoria, s.f. Office or dignity of a
Ojál, s.m. Button-bole.
Ojeáda, s.f. V. Ogelda.
Ojeadúra, s.f. V. Oge dúra.
Ojéra, s.f. V. Ogéra.
Ojeriza, s.f. V. Ogeriza.
Ojéte, s m. V. Ogěte.
Ojienjúto, ta. a. V. Ogienjuto.
Ojimoréno, na. a. V. Ogimoréno.
Ojinégro, gra, a. V. Oginégró.
Ojizarco, ca. a. V. Ogizúrco.
[dent.
[tacles.
a
Odoráto, s.m. Smell.
Odorífero, ra. a. Odoriferous.
O'dre, s. m. Wine-bag for liquors;
leather bottle lined with pitch.
Génas, s.f. Stock-dove.
Oeste, s.m. West wind.
Ofendér, v.a. To offend.
Ofensa, s.ƒ. Offence.
Otensivamente, ad. Offensively.
Ofensivo, va. a. Offensive.
Ofensór, ra. s.m. y f. Offender.
Oferta, sf. Offer, promise.
Oficiál, 8. m. Workman; clerk;
hangman. Oficial general de mar,
Flag-officer.
Olfato, s.m. Smell; scent.
Oliente, p.a. Smelling.
Oligárquia, s.f. Oligarchy.
Olimpico, ca. a. Olympic.
Olimpo, s.m. Height.
Oʻlio, s.m. Oil.
Olíva, s.f. Olive; owl.
Olivarse, v.r. To form bubbles.
Olivéra, s.f. Olive-tree.
Oʻlla, s.ƒ. A round earthen pot;
stink-pot; stomach.
Olladós, s.m. pl. Eyelet-holes.
O'lla, s.f.pl. Whirlpools.
Olláza, s.f. A large pot.
Ollejo, s.m. Peel, rind.
Ollería, s. f. Pottery.
Olléro, s.m. Potter.
Ollica, s.f. Pipkin.
Olór, s.m. Odour; smell; hope.
Olorcillo, ca. to. s.m. A slight smell
Oloroso, sa. a. Odoriferous.
Olvidadízo, za. a Short of memory.
Olvidár, v.a. To forget.
Olvido, s.m. Forgetfulness.
Ombligo, s.m. Navel.
Oficialázo, s.m. A skilful workman.
Oficialėjo, s. m. A petty workman.
Oficiár, v.a. To officiate.
Oficina, s.f. Workshop; office.
Oficio, s.m. Office, employ.
Oficiosidad, s.f. Diligence.
Oficioso, sa. a. Officious.
Ofrecimiento, s.m. Offer, promise.
Ofrenda, s.f. Offering; oblation.
Oftálmia, s.f. Ophthalmy
Ofuscamiento, s.m. yf. Offuscation.
Ogeáda, sf. Glance, glimpse.
Ogeador, s.m. Rouser. [clothes. Ombría, sƒ. Shade.
Ogeadúra, s.f. Act of glazing
Ogéra, s.f. Blueish.
Ogeriza, s.f. Spite, grudge.
Ogéte, s.m. Eyelet-hole in clothes.
Ogienjúto, ta. a. Dry-eyed.
Ogimoréno, na. a. Brown-eyed.
Oginéro, gra. a. Black-eyed.
Ogizárco, ca. a. Blue and grey-eyed.
Oménto, s.m. Omentum.
Ominár, v.a. To foretoken.
Ominóso, sa. a. Ominous.
Omisión, f. Omissión.
Omiso, sa. a. Neglectful.
Omitir, v... To omit; to neglect.
Omnimodo, da. a. Entire, total.
Omnipoténcia, s.f. Omnipotence.
418
OPT
ORE
Omnipoténte, a. Omnipotent.
Omniscio, ía. a. Omniscient.
Om plátos, s.m.pl. The two
der plates.
O'nagra, sf. A warlike engine.
Onagro, s.m. Wild ass.
O'nce, s.m. Eleven.
Onceár, v.a. To weigh
Oncegera, s. f. Bird-net.
Oncejera, s.f. V. Oncegera.
Oncéjo, s.m. String.
Oncéno, na. ɑ. Eleventh.
O'nda, sf. Wave; sling.
Ondeádo, a. Undulated.
Oneroso, sa. a. Burthensome.
Onique y Quíz, sf. Onyx.
Onobrique, sf. Sainfoin.
Onocrútato, 8.m. Sea-fowl.
O'nza, s.f. Ounce.
Opacamente, ad. Obscurely.
Opacidad, s.f. Opacity.
Opáco, ca. a. Opacous.
Opcion, s.f. Option, choice.

Optimamente, ad. Eminently.
ptimo, ma. a. Best.
shoul-Opuestamente, ad. Oppositely.
Opuésto, ta. a. Opposite, adverse.
Opugnación, sf. Opposition.
Opugnadór, .m. Opposer.
[ounces. Opugnár, v.a. To oppugn, to resist.
out by Opulencia, s.f. Opulence.
Opulento, ta. a. Opulent.
Oqueruéla, s.f. Entangled thread.
O'ra, ad. At present; now.
Oración, s.f. Prayer.
Oracional, s.m. Prayer-book.
Oráculo, s.m. Oracle.
Oradér, s.m. Orator; encomiast.
Oráge, s.m. Storm, tempest.
Orár, v.n. To harangue; to pray.
Oráte, s.m Lunatic.
Oratório, s.f. Oratory.
Oratório, sf. Oratory; oratorio.
Orbayár, v.n. To dew.
Orbáyo,s.m. Mist, small rain.
O'rbe, s.m. Urb, sphere.
Orbiculár, a. Orbicular, round.
Ope- O'rbita, s.f. Orbit.
Orea. 3.. Grampus.
Ordália, s. f. Ordeal.
Ordeata, sf. Peeled barley; ptisan.
Oʻrden, s.m. y f. Order, series, rule.
Ordenación, s.f. Ordination; ediet.
Ordenadaménte, ad. Orderly.
Ordenádo, da. a. Ordained.
Ordenador, s. m. One who orders.
Ordenamiento, s.m. Law. [law.
Ordenanza, s. f. Method, order;
Ordenar, v.a. To arrange.
OrdeЛadéro, s.m. Milk-pail.
Ordenár, v.a. To suck; to milk.
Ordinación, s. Ordinance.
Ordinál, a. Ordinal.
Ordinál, s.m. Ordinal, ritual.
Ordinariamente, ad. Impolitely.
Ordinário, ria. a. Ordinary. [sador.
Ordinário, s.m. Mail, post; ambas-
Ordinativo, va, a. Ordering.
Oreja, f. Auricle; ear; shoe-strap.
Orejas de un ancla, Palms of an
anchor.
Operación, s.f. Operation.
raciones, Works, deeds.
Operir, v.n. To operate.
Operário, s.m. Labourer,
Operativo, va. a. Operative.
Operoso, sa. a. Laborious.
Opiádo, da. a. Opiate.
Opiata, s.f. Opiate.
Opifice, s.m. Workman.
Opilación, s.f. Oppilation.
Opilár, v.a. To obstruct.
Opilatívo, va. a. Obstructive.
O'pimo, ma. a. Rich, fruitful.
Opinable, a. Disputable.
Opinion, s. f. Opinion; judgment.
s.m.
Opitulación, s.f. Aid, help.
Opobálsamo, s.f. Balm of Gilead.
Oponér, v.a. To oppose; to object.
Oportunidad, s.f. Opportunity.
Oportuno, na. a. Convenient.
Oposición, s.f. Opposition.
Opósito, s.m. Impediment.
Opositór, ra. s.m. yf. Opposer.
Opresión, sf. Oppression.
Opresivamente, ad. Oppressively.
Opresor, s.m. Oppressor.
Oprimír, v.. To oppress.
Oprábio, s.m. Ignominy, shame.
Oprobióso, sa. a. Opprobrious.
Optár, v.7. To choose.
Optica, s.f. Optics.
O'ptico, ca. a. Optic, visual.
Oregeádo, da. a. Informed.
Oregeár, v.n. To whisper in the ear.
Oregéras, s.f.pl. Pot ears.
Oreje ido, da. a. V. Oregeúdo.
Orejear, v.1, V. Oregear.
Orejeras, s.f. V. Oregéras.
Orejón, s.m. Preserved peach.
Oreo, s.m. Breeze.
Oreoselino, s.m. Mountain parsley.
419
ORT
OVA
Orfandad y Orfanidád, s. f. State of
orphans.
Orfebrería, s.f. Gold or silver twist.
Organéro, s.m. Organ-maker.
Orgánico, ca. a. Harmonious.
Organillo, to, co. s.m. Chamber-
organ.
Organista, s.m. Organist.
Organización, s.f. Organization.
Organizér, v.a. To tune an organ.
O'rgano, s. m. Organ.
Orgúllo, s.m. Pride.
Orgulloso, sa. a. Proud.
Oricalco, s.m. Brass.
Orientál, a. Eastern.
Orientár, v.4. To turn any thing to
eastward. Orientár ună vela, To
trim a sail.
Oriénte, 8.m. Orient; source, youth.
Orifice, s.m. Goldsmith.
Orificio, s.m. Orifice, mouth.
Origen, s.m. Origin.
Original, s.m. Original; source.
Originalmente, ad. Originally.
Originár, v.a. To originate.-v.r.
To descend.
Originariamente, ad. Radically.
Originário, s.m. Native.
Orilla, s. f. Limit; footpath.
Orillár, v.n. To approach.
Orillo, smm. Selvage.
O'rin, s.m. Rust; stain.
Orina, s.f. Urine.
Orinál, s.m. Chamber-pot.
Oriniento, ta. a. Rusty, mouldy.
Oriúndo, da. a. Originated.
O'rla, s.f. List, selvage.
Orladór, s.m. Borderer.
Orladúra, s.f. Border, list.
O'rlo, s.m. A musical wind
ment.
Orinesí, s.m. Silk stuff.
Ornab que, s.m. Hornwork.
Ornamentár, v.a. To adorn.
Ornamento, s.m. Ornament.
Ornáto, & m. Dress.
Oʻro, s. m. Gold; toys; riches.
Orindo, da. . Pompous. [tinsel.
Oropil, s.m. Thin plate of brass;
Oropelero, s.m. Brass-worker.
Oropimente, s.m. Orpiment.
Orquesta, s. f. Orchestra.
Ortiga, s.f. Nettle.
O'rto, s.m. Rising of a star.
Ortodoxo, xå. . Orthodox.
Ortogénio, . Right angle.
Ortográfia, s.f. Orthography.
}
"}
Ortográfo, s.m. Orthographer.
Ortológia, s.f. Orthoepy.
Ortivo, va. a. Oriental,
Orúga, sf. Rocket; caterpillar.
O'rza, s. f. Gallipot; luff. Orza á
la banda, Hard a-lee.
Orzaderas, sf. pl. Lee-boards.
Orzár, v.n. To luff.
Orzuélo, .m. Snare to catch birds.
O'sa, sf. She-bear.
Osadamente, ad. Boldly.
Osadia, f. Courage.
Osado, da. a. Daring.
Osaménta, s.f. Skeleton.
Osario, s.m. Charnel-house.
Oscilación, sf. Oscillation.
O'sculo, s.m. Kiss.
Oséra, s.f. Den of bears.
Osésno, s.m. Whelp.
Osificarse, v.r. To ossify.
O'so, m. Bear. [teen yard.
Osto de Enténa, sƒ. Brace of a la-
Ostaga, s. f. Tie, runner.
Oste, interj. Keep off! begone!
Ostensión, s.f. Show.
Ostentación, s.f. Outward show.
Ostentadór, ra. s.m. yƒ. Boaster.
Ostentóso, sa, a. Sumptuous.
Osténto, s.m. Show.
Osteología, s.m. Osteology.
O'stra, sf. Oyster.
Ostracismo, s.m. Ostracism.
Ostréra y Ostrái, s.f. y m. Oyster-
bed.
Ostréro, s.m. Dealer in oysters.
O'stro, s. m. Oyster; south-wind.
Ostúgo, s.m. Vestige; private en-
trance.
V. Abutardı.
Osúdo, da. a. Bony.
instru-Osino, na. a. Bearlike.
Ostacásta, s.m. Spy.
Otár, v.a. To spy.
Oteador, sm. Spy.
Otear, v.a. To observe.
Ou ro, s.m. Hill, height,
O'to, s.. Bustard.
Otomano, na. a. Ottoman.
Otoáda, sf. Harvest-time.
Otónio, s.m. Autumn.
Otorgader, s.m. yf. Granter.
Otorgamiento, s.m. Grant, license.
Otorger, v.a. To consent.
Otórgo, s.m. Matrimonial contract.
O'tro, tra. a. Another.
Otrosi, ad. Besides.
Ovación, s.f. Ovation.
(Ovádo, da. a. Rounded.
420
PAG
PAL

O'valo, s.m. Oval.
Ovánte, a. Victorious.
Ovár, v.n. To lay eggs.
Orėja, s.f. Ewe.
Ovejero, s.m. Shepherd.
Overo, s.m. Pigeon.
Ovést, s.m. West.
Ovillo, e m. Clew; heap.
Ovispillo, s.m. Rump of a fowl.
Oxalis, s.f. Sorrel.
Oxeador, s.m. V. Ogeador.
Oxeacánta, s.f. White thorn.
Oxigeno, s.m. Oxygen.
Oximáco, s.m. Bird of prey.
Oximel, s.m. Oxymel.
Oxizácre, s.m. Sauce.
O'xte, interi. V. Oste.
Oyénte, a. Hearing; hearer.
Pagadór, s.m. One who pays.
Pagadúria, s.f. Paymaster's office.
Pagamento, s... Payment.
Pagano, s.m. Heathen; rustic.
Pagáno, na. a. Heathenish.
Pagár, v.a. To pay; to atone; to
please.
Páge, s.m. Page; cabin boy.
Pagecico, Ilo, to. .m. Stand for a
candlestick.
cle; source.
Padre, s.m. Father; source.
Padrina, sf. Godmother.
Padrino, s.m. Godfather.
Padrón, s.m. Poll; mark.
Pága, s. f. Payment.
Pagadero, ra. a. Payable.
Pagádo, da. a. Peaceful.
Página, s.f. Page of a book.
Pago, s.m. Payment; lot of land.
Pagode, s... Pagod.
Paguro, s.m. Small crab.
Pairár, v.n. To try; to lie to.
País, s.m. Country, land; land-
scape.
P.
Paisána, s.f. Country-dance.
Paisanáge, s.m. Peasantry.
Paisano, s.m. Countryman.
Pája, sf. Straw; blade of grass.
Pajado, da. a. Pale, straw colour.
Pájara, s.f. Hen; comet.
Pajaréro, s.m. Bird catcher.
Pajaréra, s.f. Aviary.
THE letter p is pronounced in the
Spanish as in the English lan-Pajaréro, ra. a. Merry; gay.
guage.
Pabellón, s.m. Pavilion; national
[dle.
colours.
Pabilo, s.m. Wick; snuff of a can-
Pabulo, s.m. Nourishment, food.
Páca, sƒ Bale of goods.
Pacáto, ta. a. Pacific.
Pacedúra, s.f. Pasture-ground.
Pachón, s.m. Pointer.
Pachorra, s.f sluggishness.
Paci´ncia, sf Patience.
Paciente, a. Patient, forbearing.
Pacientemente, ad. Patiently.
Pacificación, s.f. Pacification.
Pacificador, ra. s.m. y f. Pacifica-
Pacificár, v.a. To pacify.
Pacífico, ca. a. Pacific.
Pactár, v.a. To covenant.
Pácto, s.m. Compact.
Padecer, v.a. To suffer.
Padecimiento, s.m. Suffering.
Padilla, s.f. A small frying-pan.
Padrástro, s.m. Stepfather;
Pajári), s. m. A rope, fastened to
the corner of a sail.
[hog.
Pajarilla, sf. A mall hen; miit of a
Pájaro, s.m. Bird; sparrow.
Pajaróta, s.f. An idle report.
Pajéro, s.m. One who deals in
straw.
Pajóso, sa. a. Made of straw.
Pajula, s.f. Short light straw.
Pajuzo, s.m. Bad straw.
Pata, s.f. A wooden shovel; bat-
tledore; craft.
Palabra, s.f. Word; promise, offer.
Palaciégo, s.m. Courtier.
Palacio, s.m. Palace.
of an oar.
[tor. Palicra, sf. Ingot of pure gold.
Paláda, s.ƒ. A shovel-full; stroke
[taste.
Paladár, s.m. Roof of the palate;
Paladinaménte, ad. Publicly.
Paladino, na. a. Manifest.
Palafrén, s.m. Palfrey.
obsta-Palafrenéro, s.m. Groom.
Palamállo, s.773. Pall-mall.
Palamenta, s.f. The oars of a row-
gailey.
Palánca, sf. Lever; cowl-staff.
Palancana, s.f. Basin.
Palanquera, f. Enclosure.
Palanquéro, s.f. Pile-driver.
[Palanquéta, f. Bar-shot.
36
m
PAL
¿
PAN
Palanquin, s. m. Porter; double Palóma, a.f. Pigeon; sling of a yard.
tackle.
Palomadúras, sf.pl. Seams of the
stuff.
Palomino, s.m. A young pigeon.
Palómo, s.m. Cock-pigeon.
Palanquita, sf. A small lever.
Palatina, s.f. Tippet.
Palatináda, s.m. Palatinate.
Palazón, s.m. Masting.
Pálco, s.m. Scaffold.
Palenque, s.m. Palisade.
Palería, .f. Art of draining we
lands.
[vels.
Paléro, .m. One who makes sho-
Palestra, s.f. Place for wrestling.
Paléta, s.f. Pire-shovel; palette; Palór, s.m. Paleness.
Trowel. Paleta de azotar, Cob- Palóte, s.m. Stick; rule.
bing-board.
Paloteár, v.n. To scuffle, to clash.
Paléto, s.m. Fallow-deer.
Palpable, a. Palpable, plain.
Paletón, s.m. Bit.
Palpablemente, ad. Palpably.
Pália, s.f. Altar-cloth.
Palpadúra, s.f. Feeling.
Paliación, s. Palliation.
Palpár, .a. To feel; to grope.
Paliadamente, ad. Dissemblingly. Pálpebra, s.f. Eyelid.
Paliár, v. a. To palliate.
Palpitación, s.f. Palpitation.
Paliativo, a. Palliative.
Palpitár, v.n. To palpitate.
Palidéz, s. Paleness.
Palúde, s.f. Lake, pool.
Pálido, da. a. Pallid, pale.
Paludoso, sa. a. Marshy.
Pabilléro, s. m. One who makes Palúrdo, da. «. Rustic, rude.
toothpicks.
[needle-case. Paludóso, sa. a. Marshy, boggy.
Palillo, s.m, A small stick; knitting-Palústre, s.f. Trowel.
Palinódia, s.f. Recantation. Pámpana, s.f. Vine-leaf.
Palio, s.m. Cloak; pall; premium. Pámpano, s.m. Young vine.
Palique, s.m. Trifling conversation. Pampiroláda, s. f. Sauce made of
Palíza, s.f. Cudgelling.
garlick.
Palizáda, s.f. Palisade; paling.
Pallár, v.a. To extract from mine-
rals.
Pampósado, da. a. Lazy, idle.
Pán, s.m. Bread; all seeds.
Panadería, s./. Baker's shop.
Panadéro, ra. s.. yf. Baker.
Panadizo, s.m. Whitlow.
Panal, s.m Honeycomb.
Panárra, s.”. Simpleton.
Pánas Imbornaleras de las Varen-
gas, s.f.pl. Limber boards. Pá-
nas de bote ó lancha, Boat timber -
boards.
Palláta, sf. Mat. Palleta afelpada,
Chafe-mat or panch.
Pálma, f. Qalm-tree; palm; quick
sole of a horse's hoof.
Palmár, .m. Plantation.
Palmário, ria. a. Clear, obvious.
Palmatória, s.f. Ferula; a small
candlestick.
sails.
Palomár, s.m. Pigeon-house.
Paloméra, sf. A bleak place; small
dove-cot.
Palomería, s.f. Pigeon-shooting.
Palomilla, s. f. A young pigeon;
back-bone of a horse; sort of light
Palmeár, v.a. To clap.
Palmejáres, s. m. pl. Thick stuff.
Palmejares del plan, Floor thick-
Palméra, s.f. Palin-tree.
Palmero, s.m. Palmer.
Palméta, sf. Ferrule.
Palmaticso, a. Hard-hoofed horse.
Pálmo, S.ni. Palm; game.
Palmotéo, s.m. Clapping of hands.
Pálo. s. m. Stick; timber; suit at
cards; stalk; mast. Pulo de una
sola pieza, Pole-mast. Pao ma-
yor, Mainmast. Palo de trinquete, Pandórga, s.f. Concert; comet.
Foremast. Pulo de mesana, Mi Panecillo, s. m. A sinal loaf of
zen-mast.
bread.
Panática, sf. Provision of bread.
Pancáda, s.f. Kick with the foot.
Pancho, s.m. Bellys
Pandear, v.n. To bend; to bulge.
Pandecta, s.f. Account-book.
Pandido, s.m. Bulge.
Panderetéo, s.w. The act of beat-
ing the timbrel.
Panderillo, s.n. A small timbrel.
Pandero, s.m. Timbrel.
Pandilla, s.ƒ Plot, lengue.
Pindo, da. a. Bulged; slow.
422
PAP
PAR

Panegírico, ca. c. Panegyrical.
Panegírico, s.m. Panegyric.
Panegirista, s.m. Panegyrist.
Panéra, sf. Granary.
Panetela, sf Panado.
Panificár, a. To break up pasture- Papilla, s.f. Pap; guile.
Panilla. .f. A small measure of oil. Papión, s.m. A kind of large mon-
Pant lla, s. f. Screen. Pantallas.
Papeléro, s.m. Paper manufacturer.
Papelina, s.f. A sinall wine glass.
Papelón, s.m. Pamphlet; boaster.
Papera, sf. Tumour.
Papialbillo, .m. Weasel.
[land
Coverings.
Papisto, s. com. Papist.
key. V. Cefo.
[stacle. Papiroláda, sf. Sauce.
Pantano, s.m. Pool, reservoir, ob- Papiróte, s.ni. Fillip.
Pantanéso, sa. 2. Marshy.
Panteon. s.m. Pantheon,
Pantera, s.f. Panther.
Pantómetra, s f. Pantometer.
Pantomino, s,m. Pantomime.
Pantoque, s.m. Floor of the ship.
Pantorrilla, sf. Calf.
Pantuflo, s.m. Slipper.
Pánza, sƒ Belly.
Papujádo, da. a. Full-gorged, swoln.
Pápula, s.f. Pimple.
Paquebot, s.m. Packet.
Paquéte, s.m. A small packet.
Pár,
Equal.
Par, ad. Near.
Panzédo, da. . Big-bellied.
Paál, s. Swaddling clout.
Pañéro, s.m. Woollen-draper.
Poñétes, s.m. pl. Trousers.
Par, s.m. Pair; peer; handle of a bell.
Pára, prep. For, to, in order to.
Parabin, s.m. Compliment of con-
gratulation.
Parábola, s.f. Parable.
Parabólico, ca. a. Parabolical.
Páño, s.m. Cloth; piece of tapestry; Parada, s.f. Halt; stop; relay; dam.
canvass. El burco va con poco Paradéra, s.ƒ. Sluice.
pano, The ship carries but little
sail.
Paradero, s.m. Halting place.
Paradeta, illa. s.f. A short stop. Pa-
radetaș, A kind of Spanish dance.
Pañól, s.m. Room in a ship where
stores are kept. Pañol de polvora, Poradígina, s.f. Example.
Magazine Parol de proa, Boat-Paradisiéro, sm. Sportsman; news-
swain's store-room. Parol de las monger. [Coche parado, Balcony.
velus, Sail-room. Panol del con- Parádo, da. a. Remiss, indolent.
destable, Gunner's-room.
|Paradója, s.f. Paradox.
Pañoléro de Santa Barbara, s.m. Paradójico, ca. a Paradoxical.
Paradór, s.m. Inn.
Gunner's yeoman.
Pañoso, sa. a. Ragged.
Pañuelo, s.m. Handkerchief.
Pápa, sm. Pope; Pap. Púpas,
Parafernáles, s. pl. Paraphernalia.
Parafraseár, v.a. To paraphrase.
po-Parafrasi, s.f Paraphrase.
Parge, s.m. Place; disposition.
Paragón, s.m. Paragon.
Paragonár, v.a. o compare.
tatoes.
Papáda, s.f. Double-chin.
Papádo, s.m. Popedom.
Papagayo, s,m. Parrot; flower like Paraíso, s.. Paradise.
a tulip,
Papahigos, s.m, pl. Courses.
Papahuevos, s.m. Simpleton.
Papil, a. Papal.
Papanatas, s.m. Oaf, ninny.
Papár, v.a. To swallow food with-
out chewing.
Paparismo, s.m. Clownishness.
Paparo, s.m. Clown.
Paparrabias s.f. A testy person.
Paparrasolla, s.f. Hobgoblin.
Papázgo, s.m. Popedom.
Papel, s.m. Paper; delegate. Papel
sellado, Stamped paper, stamp.
Papelera, s.f. Writing-desk.,
P
Parál, sm. Wooden trough.
Paralagee ó Paralaxis, s.f. Parallax.
Paralélo, la. a. Similar.
Paraliticádo, da. «. Paralytic.
Paralogismo, s.m. Paralogism.
Paramentár, v.a. To adorn.
Paraménto, s.m. Ornament.
Páramo, s.m. Desert.
Parancéro, s.m. Bird-catcher.
Parangón, s.m. Paragon.
Paragona, s.f. Large type. [pare.
Parogonár, v.a. To match, to com-
Paráo, s.m. Small vessel.
Parapéto, s.m. Parapet; rails, Para-
petos de combate, Netting.
423
PAR
PAR
Parár, s.m. Lansquenet.
Poráu, .n. To stop, to halt.-v.a.
To end; to stake at cards.
Parasismo, s. m. Paroxysm.
Parasito, m. Parasite.
Parasol, s.. Parasol,
Paratitla, s.f. Half-title.
Paraúso, s.m. Drill.
Párca, f. Fate, death.
Parcamente, ad. Sparingly.
Parceria, s.f. Partnership.
Parcéro, s.m. Partner.
Parchaménto, s.in. Trim of the ship Parl ro, ra. a. Loquacious.
patch.
tid glands.
Par zismo, s.m. Paroxysm.
Párpado, s.m. Eye-lid.
Párque, s.m. Park; park of artillery.
Parquedad, f. Parsimony.
Párrafo, s.m. Paragraph.
Parrál, s.m. Vine abounding with
shoots.
when the sails are backed.
Parlero, s m. Tale-bearer; bird that
Parchizo, s m. Deception.
chirps; purling brook or rill.
Párche, s.m. Plaster; parchment; Parlón, na. a. Loquacious.
Parlotéar, .n. To prattle.
Parcial, a. Partial; sociable. [ship. Paróla, s.f. Eloquence; chat.
Parcialidad, sf. Partiality; friend-Paronomasia, s.f. Rhetorical figure.
Parcialmente,ad.Partiality;friendly. Parotída, sf. Tumour of the paro-
Parcid'd, ...f. Parsimony.
Parcion(ro, s. 7. Partner.
Parco, ca. a. Sparing; sober..
Pardál, a. Clownish, rustic.
Pardeár, v n. to grow grey.
Pardillo, s.m. Linnet.
Párdo, da. a. Grey.
Pardisco, ca, a. Dark grey.
Pareár, v.a. To match; to pair.
Parecér, s.m. Opinion; air.
Parecér, .n. To appear; to judge,
to approve; to save appearances.
Paréd, f. Wall Paredes, House.
Paredilla, f. A slight wall.
Paredón, sm. A thick wall.
Par ja, sf. Pair, couple.
Parejo, ja. a. Equal, similar.
Parejora, s.f. Equality.
Par ntación, s.f. Funeral service.
Parénesis, s.f. Admonition.
Par nético, ca. n. Admonitory.
Parentál, a. Parental.
Parentéla, s. Parentage.
Parlamento, s.m. Parliament.
Paréntesis, 8.m. Parenthesis.
Pargamino, s.m. Parchment.
Périas, sf Tribute.
Parición, f. Child-bearing.
Parida, s.f. Woman lately delivered.
Paridad, sf. Parity.
1
Parricida, s. Parricide.
Parrilla, s.f. An earthen jar. Par-
rillas, Gridiron.
Parriza, s.f. Wild vine.
Párroco, s.m Curate.
Parroquia, s.f. Parish.
Parroquial, a. Parochial.
Parroquiáno, na. a. Parishioner.
Parsimónia, s.f. Frugality.
Parte, s.f. y m. Part, share; district;
party; king's messenger; dispatch.
Parte, d. In part, partly.
Parténcia, s.f. Departure.
Partèra, s.f. Midwife.
Partería, s.f. Midwifery.
Partero, s.m. Man-midwife.
Partisana, s.f. Partisan.
Partesanéra, sm. Pikeman.
Partíble, a. Divisible.
Partición, s.f. Partition.
Participación, s.f. Partipation.
Participio, s.m. Participle.
Particula, &.f. Particle.
Particular, a. Particular.
Particular, s.m. Private gentleman;
a peculiar matter.
Particularidád, s. f. Peculiarity;
friendship.
Particularmente, ad. Particularly.
Paridéra, a. Fruitful.
Par do, da. a. Delivered.
Parinte, ta. a. Parentage like.
Parificar, v.a. To exemplify.
Parigula, sf. Fork.
Parir, v.a. To bring forth; to lay
Párla, sf. Easy delivery.
[eggs.
Parladillo, s.m. An affected style.
Parladór, ra. s.m. y f. A chattering
prating person.
Parlamentál, a. Parliamentary.
Parlamentár, v.n. To talk; to par-
ley.
[liament.
Parlamentário, s.m. Member of par-
Parentésco, s.m. Kindred; union.
Parlár, v.a. To chatter; to disclose.
Parlatório, s.m. Converse; parlour.
Parlería, s.f. Loquacity; tale; pur-
ling.
424
PAS
PAT

Partida, s.f. Departure, death; item Paséo, s.m. Walking; walk; gait;
in an account, parcel; crew of a
ship. pl. Parts.
cavalcade,
Pasible. a. Passible.
Pasicórto, ta. a. Short-stepped.
Pasilargo, ga. a. Long-stepped.
Pasillo, .m. A short step.
Pasión, s.f. Passion.
Pasioncillo, lla. s.f. Slight emotion.
Partidamente, ad. Separately.
Partidario, s.m. Partisan.
Partido, da. a. Free, liberal.
Partido, s.m. Partiality; protection;
party; treaty; interest. ·
Partir, v.a. To part; to divide; to Pasíto, s.m. A short step.
attack. Partir al puno, To gripe. Pasíto, ad. Gently; softly.
Partir las amarras, To part the Pasivo, va. a. Passive.
Párto, s.m. Child-birth. [cable. Pasmár, v.a. To benumb; to stupify.
Parturiénte, a. Parturient.
Pasmarú ta, s.f. A feigned spasm.
Parulis, s. Gum-bile. [tude. Pásmo, s.m. Spasm; astonishment.
Parva, f. Unthrashed corn; multi-Pasmósamente, a. Wonderfully.
Parved d, s. Littleness.
Pasmóso, sa. a. Marvellous.
Parvific ncia, s. f. Parsimonious, Páso, sa. p.p. irreg. Dried.
***
miserable.
Páto, s.m. Pace; gait; passage; foot-
[paint. step; passport, duck.
of birds; Páso, ad. Softly, gently.
Pásquinár, v.a. To ridicule.
Ancestors.
Párvo, va. a. Small.
Pása, s.f. Raisin; passage
Pasáble, a. Tolerable.
Pasáda, s.f. Passage; step; compe- Pásta, s.f. Paste; bullion.
tency; behaviour.
[yarn. Pastar, v.n. To graze.
Pasadera, sf. Steppingstone; spun-Pastéca, s.f. Snatch-block.
Pasadéro, ra. a. Supportable. Pastél, s.m. Pie; woad.
Pasadia, sf. Competency.
Pastelería, s.f. Pastrycook's shop.
Pasido, da a. Passed, past. Pasados, Pastel ro, s.m. Pastrycook.
Pastelón, s.m. A large pie.
Pastináca, s.f. Carrot.
Pásto, s.m. Pasture.
Pastor, s.m. Shepherd.
Pastóra, s.f. Shepherdess.
Pastorage, .m. Pasturage.
Pastorál, a. Pastoral, rural.
Pastoreár, v.a. To graze.
Pastoréla, s.f. Pastoral.
a Pastoría, s.. Pastoral life.
Pastoso, sa. a. Piump, full.
Pastira, sf. Pasture.
Pasturage, s.m. Pasturage.
Paso-Páta, s.f. Pat; duck; flap.
Pataca, con. s.m. Dollar.
Patache, s.m. Tender.
Patáda, s.f. Kick; step.
Patagalana, .f. Limping.
Patagón, s.m. A large foot.
Pataléta, s.f. A fainting fit.
Patán, s.m. Clown.
Patarata, sf. Fiction.
Patarráez, s.m. Preventer shroud.
Patáta, sf. Potatoe.
Patatál, s.m. Potatoe-field.
Patatús, s.m. Swoon.
Pateamiento, s.m. Act of kicking.
Pateár, v.a. To kick. [marque.
Paténte, s. f. Patent; letters of
Patéra, s.f. Paternal.
Pasador, .m. Smuggler; bolt of a
lock; Marling-fid.
Pása-Gaznate, s.. Eatables.
Pasage, s. m. Passage; reception,
passage-money. Pgar el pasage,
To pay for one's passage.
Pasagro, ra. a. Transient.
Pasagéro, ra. s.m. yf. Traveller.
Pasamanería, f. The trade of
laceman.
Pasamanéro, s.m. Lacemaker.
Pasamanillo, s.m. A narrow lace.
Pasamáno, s.m. Balustrade.
manos, Gangways.
Pasamiento, s.m. Passage, transit.
Pasapása, sm. Legerdemain.
Pasaporte, s.m. Passport, licence.
Pasár, v.n. To pass; to ascend.-.a.
To bring; to pierce; to suffer.
Pasar un cabo, To reeve a rope;
to cease.
Pasatiempo, s.m. Pastime.
Pasavolánte, s.m. An inconsiderate
speech; a culverin; faggot.
Pascua, s.f. Passover; easter,
Pase, s.m. Passport.
Paseadéro, s.m. Walk,
Pasear, v.n. To walk.-v.a. To take
out; to argue. Pasearse, To muse.
86*
425
PAV
PEC
Paternoster, s.m. The Lord's pray- Paváda, s.f. A large fat hen.
Patésca, sf. A large block. [er. Pavána, sf. Spanish dance.
Pattico, ca. a Pathetic; plaintive. Pav sa, f Embers; snuff of the
Patiabierto, ta a. Straddling.
candle; relic.
Patiabillo, s.m. Weasel.
Patíbulo, s.m. Gibbet.
Patic. s.f. A small foot.
Pat'co, s.m. A young goose.
Patic jo, ja. «. Lame.
Pat:lla, s. A small foot; spike
ed to the sternpost; trigger.
Patimuléto, i:a. a. Mulefooted,
Patil, s.m. A small court.

Pavesádas, sf.pl. Waistclothes. Pa-
vesadas de las cosas, Top-armour
of the lower masts.
Pávido, da. a. Timid.
Pavimento, s.m. Pavement.
nail-Pavipólio, s.n. A young turkey.
Pavito Real, s.. Pea-chicken.
Pavo, s.. Turkey; grouse.
[es. Pavin, s.mi. Peacock.
¿
Pat 0, s.m. Court; pit in play-hous-Pavonáda, s. f. A short walk.
Paritiéso, sa. a. Stiff stately. Pavon zo, s.m. Purple-colour.
Patituerto, ta. a. Crook-legged. Pavór, s.m. Fear, terror.
Patizambo, ba. a. Bandy-legged. Pavórde, .. Provost.
Pato, ta. a. Equal.
Pavordeár, v.a. To swarm,
P 10. s.m. Goose.
Pavorido, da. a. Intimidated.
Pavóroso, sa. a. Awful.
Pavúra, s.f. Fear, terror.
Páxara, s.f. V. Pajara.
Paxarera, s.f. V. Pajarera.
Paxaréro, s.m. Pajarero.
Paxaréro, ra. a. V. Pajarero.
Paxaril, s.m. V. Pajaril.
Paxarilla, sf. V. Pejarilla.
Páxaro, s.m. V. Paj ro.
Paxaróta, s.f. V. P¿jarota.
Paya, s.f. Hoiden.
Payla, s.f. A large iron pan.
Paylón, s.m. A large copper.
Páyơ, s.m. Clown.
A
Patoch da s.f. Blunder.
Patológia, s.f. Pathology.
Patrina, sƒ. A fabulous story.
Pátra. f. Native country.
Patriarca, s.m. Patriarch.
Patriarcal, a. Patriarchal,
Patrício, cia. «. Native.
Patricio, s.m. Noble.
Patrimoniál, a. Patrimonial.
Patrimônio, s.m. Patrimony.
Pátrio, tria. a. Paternal.
Patriota, s.m. Countryman; patriot.
Patriótico, ca. a. Patriotic.
Patriotism, s.m. Patriotism.
Patrocin 'r, va. To favour.
Patrocínio, s.m. Protection.
Patrin, na... yf. Patron; pro-
tector; commander of a trading Pazguáto, s.m. Dolt.
vessel; landlord of an inn; pattern. Pazpuerco, ca. a. Dirty.
Patron de bote ó de lancha, The Pe, ad. Entirely.
cockswain of a boat. [galley. Peage, s.m. Bridge-toll.
Patr'na, s.f. Hostess; patroness; Peagéro, s.m. Toll-gatherer.
Petronato, sm. Patronage.
Patron mico, s.m. Patronymic.
Patrino, s.m. Lord of the manor.
Par la, f. Patrol.
Patrullár, v.n. To patrol.
Patúdo, da. a. Club-footed.
Patrullár, v.7. To beat through
muddy places.
counts.
Payrár, v.n. To bring to.
Páz, s.f. Peace; ease; balance of ae-
Peál, .. Sock.
Peál, a. Heavy, dull.
Peána, s.f. Pedestal. Peana de las
muniquetas, Step of the kevels.
Peáña,s.f. Morbid swelling.
Peázgo, s.m. Bridge-toll.
Pebéte, s.f. An aromatic composi-
tion; stench.
Pebetéro, s.m. Censer.
Pébre y Pebráda, s.m. y f. Sauce;
pepper.
Paulatinamente; ad. Gently, slowly.
·Paul'na, s.f. Interdict.
Pausa, s. Pause, stop; rest.
Pausadamente, ad. Slowly.
Pausado, da.. Slow; calm.
Pauta, sf. Ruler; guide.
Péca, s.f. Freckle.
Pecadillo, s.m. A slight fault.
Pecido, s.m. Sin.
Páva, s.f. Turkey-hen; peahen, fe- Pecadora, s.f. Prostitute.
male of the pea-cock.
Pecaminósa, sa. a. Sinful.
:
426
PEG
PEL

Pecánte, a. Vicious.
Pecar, v.n. To sin to boast.
Péce, s.f. Fish; pitch.
Pécha, f. Tax, tribute.
Pechera, .f. Stomacher, tax.
Pechero, s.m. Bib.
Pécho, s.m. Breast.
Pechuga, sf. Breast of a fowl.
Pechuguera, s. f. Cough.
Pecilgo, s.m. Pinch.
Peciluéngo, ga. a. Long-stalked.
ga.
Pecína, sf. Fish-pond.
Pecinál, s.m. Pool.
Pécora, s. A sheep.
Pecoréa, s.f. Robbery.
Pecoso, sa. a. Freckly.
Pectoral, s.m. Pectoral;
Peculádo, s m. Peculation.
Peculiar, a. Peculiar.
Pecunia, s. f. Hard cash.
Pecuniário, ria. a. Pecuniary.
Pedage, s.m. Bridge-toll.
Pedagógo, s.m. Pedagogue.
Pedáneo, nea. a. Puny, petty.
Pédante. s.m. Pedant.
Pedantería, s. f. Pedantry.
Pedantésco, ca. a. Pedantic.
Pedantismo, s.m. Pedantry.
Pedázo, s.m. Piece, bit.
Pedernál, s.m. Flint.
Pedestal, s.m. Pedestal; foundation.
Pediculo, s.m. Louse.
Pedidór, ra. 8.7. yf. Petitioner.
Pedidúra, s.f. Begging.
Pediménto, s m. Petition.
Pedir, v.a. To petition.
Pedrada, s.f. Lapidation; cockade;
Pedregoso, sa. a. Stony.
comber.
Pel za, s.f. Quarrel, affray.
Peldefebre, s.m. Camblet.
Pela, sf. Battle; dispute; struggle.
Peleadór, s.m. Fighter. to toil.
Peler, v.a. To fight; to contend;
Peleóna, sf. Scuffle, quarrel.
Peleteria, s. f. Furrier, skinner;
fellmonger's shop.
Peletro, s.m. Furrier.
Peliagúdo, da. a. Downy. [hair.
Peliblando, da. a. Having fine soft
Pelicábra, s.ƒ. Satire.
Pelicano, s.m. Pelican.
Película, sf. Pellicle.
Pelifórra, s.f. Whore.
[sneer. Peligro, s.m. Danger, risk.
Peligrosamente, ad. Perilously.
Peligroso, sa. . Dangerous.
[lock. Peliaique, s.m. Trifle.
swivel-Plla, sf. Ball; fleece.
Pedrerál, s.m. Kind of small fire- Pelillo,,m. Short tender hair; trifle.
Pedréra, s.f. Quarry.
Pedrero, s.m. Stone cutter;
gun; slinger.
Pedriscó, s.m. Hail-stone.
Pedriza, s. f. Quarry.
Péga, s.f. Varnish; tanning;
[Peguéro, s.m. One who makes
pitch.
Pegujaléro, s.m. A small farmer.
Peguján, s.m. Pile of wood or hair.
Pegúnta, f. Mark of wool.
PI, s. Skin, hide.
Peláda, s.f. Pelt.
Peladéra, sf. Shedding of the hair.
Pelador,s.m. Plucker.
Pelad ra; s.f. Plucking.
Pelafustán, s.m. Ragamuffin.
Pelage, s. Colour of the hair.
Pelámbre, sm. Hair; want of hair.
Pelandísca, s.f Strumpet.
Pelantrin, s.m. A petty farmer.
[plate. Pelir, o. To pull out the hair; to
breast- rob; to boil.
Peliyre, sm. Wool-dresser.
Pelayria, s.f. Trade of a wool-
Pelláda, s.f. Gentle blow.
Pellegéro, s.. Fellmonger.
Pellia, s.f. Skin; strumpet.
mag- Pellejero, s.m. V. Pellegero.
[ing, Pelléjo, s.m. Skin hide; tippler.
catch-Pellica, s.f. Coverlet of fine furs.
Pellico, s.m. Dress made of skins.
Pellizo. f. Pelisse.
Pellizcár, v.a. To pinch; to pilfer.
Pellizco, .. Pinch.
J'.
Pellón, s.. A long robe made of
skins or furs.
pie.
4.
Pegadizo, za. a. Clammy;
Pegado, s,. Patch.
Pegadúra, f. Pitching.
Pegajóso, s. a. Sticky, catching.
Pegánte, a. Vicious, uniting.
Peger, v.a. To join; to unite; to
beat-v.n. To take root.
Pegaso, s.m. Pegasus.
Pegáta, sf. Trick, fraud.
Pelluzgón. s.m. Loek of hair.
Pelmacória, s. Heaviness.
Pegaso, s.m. Kind of sticking-plas-Pélo, s.m. Hair; down; flaw; trifle
cer; fricasee,
Pelón, na. a. Poor.
427
?
PEN
PER
Pelonería, s.f. Poverty.
Peloso, sa.. Hairy.
Penóso, s.m. An affected fop.
Pens 'do, da. «. Deliberate.
Pensamiento, s.m. Thought, idea;
resolution.
quarrel.
Pelotilla, s.f. A small ball.
Pelotón, s.m. A large ball; platoon.
Péltre, s.. Pewter.
Pelóta. »ƒ. Ball; strumpet.
Pelote, .m. Goat's hair.
Pelote r, v.n. To play at ball; to Pensár, .n. To think; to reflect.
argue; to examine.
Sin pensar, Unexpectedly.
Pelotéra, s.f. Battle.
Pensativo, va. a Pensive.
Peloteria, sf. Heap of balls. Pensil, s.m. Beautiful garden.
Felotéro, f. Ball-maker; scuffle; Pensión, sf. Pension; toil.
Pensionado, da. s.m. yƒ Pensioner.
Pensionário, s.m. Pensionary.
Pensionista, s.. yf. One who gives
a pnsion; pensioner.
Pentate co, s.m. Pentateuch.
Pentecostes, s.m. Whitsuntide.
Penúria, s.f. Penury, poverty.
[stuff.
Peltréro, s.m. Pewterer.
Feluca, sf. Wig
Peluquero, s. Peruke-maker.
Péna, f. Punishment, penalty; Pé a, sf Rock.
necklace. Pena de la mesana, Pease 1, s.m. Ridge of rocks; silk
Peak of the mizen,
Peascóso, sa. a. Rocky. [arm.
Penácho, s.. Crest of feathers; Peñól, s m. A large rock; yard-
plumes: loftiness.
Peón, s.m. Pedestrian; labourer.
Pe na, s.f. Piony.
Peónta, s. Rate of tithes.
Peónza, s.f. Whipping-top.
Peur, a. Worse.
Per, ad. Worse.
Peoria, s.f. Detriment.
Pepin ir, s.m. Cucumber-field.
Pepino, s m. Cucumber.
Pepita, s.f. Seed; pip.
Pepitória, sf. Fricassee.
Peplide, s.f. Purslane.
Pepón, sm. Water-melon.
Pequenéz,, s.f. Smallness of size;
youth.
to
Penádo, da. a. Punished; painful.
Penát, a. Penal.
Penalidad, sf. Suffering, trouble.
Fen nte, a. Suffering pain.
Penár, v. n. To suffer pain:
crave.-va. To chastise.
Pendánga, s.f. A common prosti-
tute; knave of diamonds.
Pendejo, s.m. Coward, poltroon.
Pendencia, sf. Quarrel, dispute.
Pendenciár, v.n. To wrangle.
Pendenciéro, ra a. Quarrelsome.
Pendér, v.n. To impend; to depend.
Pendiente, a. Pendent.
Pendiente, s.m. Slope; ear-ring.
Pendil, s.m. A kind of mantle.
Pendola, s.f. Pen; pendulum.
Pendol ro, ra, a Hanging, pendent.
Pendolista, S. Penman; cheat.
J'endún, s.m. Standard; remnants.
Pequeno, na. a. Little; narrow.
Péra, s.f. Pear; plum.
Pérada, s.f. Conserve.
Perál, s.m. Pear-tree.
Peráyle, s.m. Wool-comber.
Percall, .m. A sort of linen.
Percence, Perquisite.
Percebimiento, s.m. Prevention.
Percepción, s.f. Perception.
Percha, f. Perch; cloth-rack; sign-
post. Perchas, Floor-timbers.
Perchedór, s.m. Napper.
Perchonár, v. n. To lay snares for
game.
[ceive.
Percibir, v a. To receive; to per-
Percocería, s.f. Spangles, filagree.
Percudir, v.a. To tarnish.
Percusión, s.f. Percussion.
Percúsor, s.m. One who strikes.
Perdedor, ra. s.m. y. Loser.
Perdér, v.. To lose; to lavish; to
bet. La marea pierde, The tide
Pendon real, Parliament heel.
Péndulo, la. a. Pendent, hanging.
Penetrable, a. Penetrable.
Penetración, s.f. Penetration.
Penetrador, s... Discerner.
Penetrante, p. a. Penetration.
Penetrar, v.a. To penetrate.-v.r.
To co-exist
Penetrativo, va. a. Penetrative.
Peninsula, s.f. Peninsula.
Penique, s.m. Penny.
Penitencia, s.f. Penitence, grief;
mulet.
Penitenciario, s.m. Penitentiary.
Peniténte, a. Penitent, repentant.
Penóso, sa. a. Painful.
428
PER
PER
falls-v.r. To go astray; to
be Pericárdio, s.m. Pericardium.
Pericia, f. Skill, knowledge.
Pericón, s.m. Koave of clubs.
Pericóna, s.f. Shaft-mule.
Pericr neo, s.m. Pericranium.
Perig llo. s.m. Glossy ribbon, line.
Perilla, sf. A small pear.
Perillon, s.. A sly fellow.
Perillos, s.m. pl. Gingerbread nuts.
Perin lito, ta. a. 'amous.
Periodicamente, ad. Periodically.
Periodico, ca. Periodical.
Período, sn. Period.
Peripatetico, ca. a. Peripatetic.
Periquillo, s. m. A kind of small
›`-
sweetmeat.
cast away.
Perdición, s.f. Perdition; ruin.
Perdida, s.f. Loss.
Perdidamente, ad. Desperately.
Perdido, da. a. Lost; misguided.
Perdigána, s.f. A young partridge.
Perdigón, s.m. A young partridge;
squanderer.
Perdiguero, ra, a. Setting.
Perdiguero. s. m. Poulterer.
Perdiz, s. f. Partridge.
Perdon, s.m. Pardon.
Perdonable, a. Pardonable.
Perdonár, v.a. To pardon; to remit
a debt.
Perdonavidas, s.m. Bully.
Perdurable,. Perpetual, continual.
Perdurableménte, ad Eternally.
Perece ir, v.a. To protract.
Perecedero, ra. a. Perishable; fa-
Perecedéro, s.m. Misery. [ding.
Perecér, v.n. To perish, to crave.
Perecido, da. a. Lost, undone.
Perecimiento, s.m. Loss, decline.
Peregil, s.m. Parsley.
Peregrinación, s. f. Peregrination.
Peregrinaménte, d. Rarely.
Peregrinár, v.a. To peregrinate.
Peregrino, na. a. Foreign; travel-
ling; strange.
Peréndeca, s.f. Trull. [of the ears.
Pegendengues, s.m. pl. Pendents
Perénne, a. Perennial.
Perl tico, ca. a. Paralytic.
Perenneménte, ad. Continually, Perlesia, s. f. Palsy….
Perentoriamente, ad. Peremptorily Perlezula, s.ƒ Smalt pearl.
Perentório, ria. a. Peremptory. Perlong r, v.n. To coast.
Perexil, s.m. V. Percgil.
Perman'ncia, s.f. Duration.
Perźza, s.f. Laziness: sloth. Permanente, a. Permanent.
Perezoso, sa. 4 Lazy; careless. Permision, sf. Leave; grant.
Perfección, s.f. Perfection; grace. Permiso, s.m. Permission.
Perfectamente, ad. Perfectly. Permisér, s.m. Grauter.
Perfecto, ta. a. Perfect; able. Permitidor, s.m. Granter.
Perfidia, s. f. Perfidy.
Permitir, v.a. To permit; to grant.
Pérfido, da. a. Perfidious.
Permut'r, v.a. To exchange.
Perfil. s.m. Profile, outline. Pérna, f. Flat shell-fish.
Perfiladúra, s. f. Art of drawing Pernáda, s.f. Kick with the foot.
profiles.
[Perfumer. Perneadór, a. Strong-legged.
Perfumador y Perfumadéro, s.m. Perneár, v n. To kick; to be vexed.
Perfume, .m. Perfume.
Pernéte, s.m. Small pin, peg.
Perfumería, s.f. A perfumer's shop Pernicióso, sa 7. Pernicious.
Perfuméro, ra. s.m. yf. Perfumer. Pernil, s.m. Ham.
Perfumetoriaménte, ad. Superfi- Pérnio, s.m. Hinges for doors and
Periquito, s.m. Staysail. Periquito
de uanete ayor, Flying staysail.
Periquito de sobre mėsana, Mizen
top-gallant staysail.
Perita. s,f. A small pear.
Perito, ta, Skilful, able.
Perjudicador, ra. s. m. y f. One
who prejudges.
Perjudicár, v.. To prejudice.
Perjudici 1, a. Prejudicial.
Perjudicio, s.m. Prejudice.
Perjurador, ra. s.m. yf. Perjurer.
Perjurár, .n. To forswear.-v.r.
To perjure one's-self.
Perjurio, s.m. Perjury.
Perla, s.f. Pearl, Perlas, Fine
teeth.
cially.
[ker. windows.
Pergaminero, s.m. Parchment-ma- Perniquebrár, v.a. To break the
Pergamíuo, s. Parchment.
Pergéño, s.m. Skil., dexterity. Pernituérto, ta. a. Crooked legged.
legs
429
PER
PES
Pérno, s.m. A pin; a spike; hook of Persóna, sf. Person,
a hinge; bolt, Perno de gancho, Personage, s.m. Personage.
Hook-bolt. Perno de ojo. Eye-bolt. Personil, 7. Personal.
Perno de Argoll, Ring-bolt. Per- Personalidad, sf. Personality.
no de cdeno, Chain-bolt.
Personalmente, ad. Personally.
Péro, s.. A kind of apple; fault. Personalizár, v.a. To personify.
Perogrollada, sf Truth
Personeria, s.f. Charge of an agent
Pérel, s. m. Kettle, copper. [leg. or attorney.
Peróne, s. The lesser bone of the Personro, ra.s.m. yf. Deputy.
Peroración, sf. Peroration.
Perspectiva, s.f. Perspective; view:
Perorár, .4. To conclude; to solicit. Perspicacia, sf Perspicacity.
Perpendicular, a. Perpendicular. Perspic z, a Perspicacious; acute.
Perpendicularmente, ad. Perpendi- Perspicuida, s.f. Perspicuity.
Perspiración, s.f. Perspiration.
Persuadir, v.a. To persuade.-v..
To be persuaded.
"
Persuasión, f. Persuasion.
Persuasivo, va. a. Persuasive.
Pertenecér, v. a. To belong to; to
behove.
cnlarly.
**
Perpendiculo, sn. Perpendicular;
plumb; pendulum
Perpetracin, sf Perpetration.
Perpetrador, .. Perpetrator.
Perpetuaménte, ad. Perpetually.
Perpetuin, s.m. Everlasting.
Perpétuas, f. pl. Golden locks.
Perpetuidad, sif. Perpetuity.
Perpétuo, tua. a. Perpetual.
Perplexaménte, ad. Perplexedly.
Perplexidad, s.f._Perplexity.
Perplexo, xa. a. Doubtful.
Perpánte, s.m. Under waistcoat.
Pérque, s.m. Lampoon.
Pérra, sf Bitch.
Perráda, s.f. Pack of dogs.
Perramente, ad. Very ill.
Perréngue s.m. Surliness.
Perréra, s.f. Kennel; a bad
Pertiguero, san. Verger. [cy.
Pertinácia, s.f. Pertinacy, obstina-
Pertinente, . Pertinent.
Pertrechar, v.a. To supply a place
with ammunition; to dispose.
pay- Pertrichos, s. m. pl. Ammunition,
Pertugʻida, s.f. Shock. [tools.
nest of Pertigueir, vn. To be agitated.
[cheat. Perturbación, sf. Perturbation.
rogues.
Perrero, s. . Beadle; impostor, Perturbadaménte, d Confusedly.
Perrillo, s.m. Trigger.
Perturbador, ra. s.m yf. Pertur
Pério, .. Dog; loss.
bator.
Perroquetes, .m. Topmnasts.
Persecución, s.f. Persecution, toils.
Perseguidor, s.m. Persecutor.
Perseguir, v.a. To dun, to harass.
Persevánte, s. m. Pursuivant at
arms.
master.
Perreria, .f. Pack of dogs;
Perseverantia, s.f. Perseverance.
Perseveranteménte, ad. Constantly.
Perseverår, vin. To persevere.
Persiana, s.f. A silk stuff.
nas, Venetian blinds.
Pérsico, s.. Perch.
Perteneciente,p. a. Belonging; apt.
Pertenencia, . f. Right of proper-
ty; appertenance.
Pertica, s.f. Perch
Pértiga, sf. A long pole; perch.
Pértigo, S.. Pole of a wagon or
cart.
Perturbár, .a. To disturb.
Peruetáno, s m. Wild pear-tree.
Peruro,s. Pitcher; a native of Peru.
Perversamente, ad. Perversely.
Perversión, sf. Perversion.
Pervérso, sa. a. Perverse.
Pervertír, v.a. To pervert; to se-
duce.
Pervigilio, s.m. Restlessness.
Persia-Péso, sf Weight.
Pérsigo, s. Peach.
Persilla, s.f. A sort of linen.
l'ersistência, s.f. Steadiness, obsti-
Persistir, v.n. To persist.
[nacy.
Pes'do, s.f. Nightmare.
Pesadaménte, ad. Heavily; slowly.
Persignárse, v. r. To admire; to Pesadéz, s. f. Heaviness; trouble,
handsel.
pain.
Pesádo, da. a. Peevish, heavy.
Pesad 'mbre, s.f. Heaviness; quar-
rel; griet.
Pesár, s.m. Sorrow, grief.
430
PET
PIC

Pesár, (A',) ad. In spite of.
Pesár, v.n To weigh; to repent.
Pesaróso, sa. a. Sorrowful; rest-
Pésca, sf. Fishing, fish.
Peticáno, s.m. Petty canon.
Petición, s.f. Demand; petition.
Petillo, 8.m. A small stomacher.
Petimétre, ra. s.m. y f. Fop.
[less.
Pescada, s.f. Fish salted or smoked. Péto, s.m. Breastplate; plastron.
Pescadería, s.f. Fish-market. Petrál, s.v. Breastplate.
Pescadéro, san. Fishmonger.
Pescado, s.m. Fish; cod-fish.
Pescadór, ra. s.m. yf. Fisherman, Petril, s.n. Battlement.
[davit. Petrina, s.f. Girdle.
fishmonger.
loftiness.
Pescante, s. m. Crane; coach-box, Petuláncia, s. f. Petulance.
Pescóso, sa. a. Abounding in fish. Petulante a. Petulant, insolent,
Pescuézo, s.m. Neck; haughtiness, Péxe, s.f. Fish; cunning fellow.
Pexiguera, s. f Difficulty, disgust.
Peynáda, s.f. Combing.
Peynadór, s.m. Hair-dresser.
Peynar, v. a. To comb; to comb
wool.
Pescúño, s.m. Large wedge.
Pesébre, s.m. Crib.
Pesébrejo, s.m. Jaw.
Pesebréca, s.f. Mangers in a stable.
Pesebrón, s.. Boot of a coach.
Peséta,sf. A twenty-five cents piece.
Peséte, s.m. A sort of oath.
Pesillo, s.m. Small scales.
Pésimo, ma. a. super. Very bad.
Péso, .m. Weight; moment; scales;
dollar; piece of eight.
Pésoles, m. pl. French beans.
Pespuntár, v.a. To backstitch.
Pespunto, s.m. Backstitching.
Pesquera, s.f. Fishery.
Pesquería, s.f Fisherman; Fishery.
Pesquisa, s.f. Inquiry.
Pesquisar, v.. To inquire.
Pesquisidór, ra. s. m. yf. Exami-
ner, searcher.
Pestáža, s.f. Eye-lash; fringe.
Pestañer, v. a. To move the eye-
lashes.
Peste, f. Pest, plague.
Pestifero, ra. a. Pestiferous.
Pestiléncia, s.f. Pestilence.
Pestilencioso, sa. a. Pestilential.
Pestillo, s.m. Bolt.
Petrificacion, sf. Petrification.
Petrificár, v.a. To petrify.
Pezún, s.m. Stalk of fruit; nipple.
Pezonéra, s.f. Lynch-pin.
Pezpita, s.f. ym. Wagtail.
Pezullo, s.f. The beginning of
cloth where the warp is knotted,
in order to commence the wea-
ving.
I
Pezúña, s.f. Nose-worm.
Pia, f. A pied horse.
Piada, s.f. Chirping of birds.
Piadosamente, d Piously; credibly.
Piadéso, sa. a. Pious, mild.
Piùménte, ad. In a mild manner.
Pian Piáno, ad. Gently, softly.
Pino 6 Piano forte, S. Piano-
Piánte, f. a Puling. [forte.
Piar. vn. To cry to whine.
Piera, s.f. Herd of swine.
Pica, s.f. Pike, pikeman,
Picacho, s. Top, summit.
Picacuréba, s.f. Brazilian pigeon.
Pic ida, s.f. Puncture.
Picadéro, s. m. Riding-house or
school. Picadéros, Blocks or pie
ces of wood under the keel of a
ship.
Piaadillo, s.m. Minced meat.
Pic do, s. m. Pattern pricked on
paper.
Petárdo, s.m. Petard; cheat.
Petáte, s.m. Impostor, swindler,
Petiquias, s.f. pl. Spots on the skin.
Pic do, da. a. Pricked pitted.
Picadór, s.m. Riding-master,
Petequial, u. Spotted in conse-Picadúra, s. f. The act of prick-
quence of a fever.
ing; puncture.
Pestoréjo, s.m. Poll.
"
Pesa, f. Hoof.
Petáca, sf. A kiud of leather trunk.
Petálo, s.. Petal.
Peraquilla, s.f. Leathern hamper.
Petardeár, v. a. To beat down.-
v.n. To cheat.
Petardéro, s.m. Gunner; impostor.
Petardista, . com. Deceiver; de
frauder.
}
Peynázo, s.m. Cross piece of a door.
Péyne, s.m. Comb; card; rick.
Peynéro, s.m. Comb-maker.
Péz, s.m. Fish; rosin, pitch.
Pezoláda, s. f. Threads at the fag
end of cloth.
431
PIE
PIN
Picamedéros, s.m. Woodpecker.
Picante, s.m. Pungency.
Picano, m. Patch on a shoe.
Picáno, na. a. Deceitful, roguish.
Picapedréso, s.m. Stone-eutter.
Picaplétos, s,m. A litigious person.
Picapórte, s.m. Clicket.
Picár, a. To prick; to pound; to
fret.-v.r. To be vexed.
Picarder, v.a. To play the knave.
Picardia, s.n. Knavery, roguery.
Picar' sco, a. Roguish, knavish.
Pícaro, ra. a. Knavish, vile, low;
Piérna, s.f. Leg; a long jar.
Piernitendido, da. a. With extend-
ed legs.
:
Piza, sf. Piece; coin; room; wag.
Piézgo, s.f. Neck of a leather bottle.
Pitono ó Pifaro, s. m. Fife; fifer.
Pifier, v.u. To whiz.
Pigm o, mea. a. Dwarfish.
Pigre, a. Slothful, lazy.
Pigricia, s. f. Laziness.
Pigro, ra. a Negligent, lazy.
Pihula, sf. Hindrance. Pihuélas,
Fetters, shackles.

sly; gay.
Picaros, s.m.pl. Scullions.
Picarón, na. ˜a. Villain.
Picar te, a. Subtle, crafty.
Pic za, s.f. Magpie.
Picazo, s... Blow; sting.
Picazón, s.m. Itching; peevishness.
Picea, sf Pine.
Pich´1, s.. Pewter tankard.
Picheleria, s.f. Factory of tankards.
Picheléro, s.m. Maker of pewter
pots.
pepper
Pichón, s.m. A young pigeon.
Pico, m. Beak; top; a kind of
spade; spout of a jar; balance of
an account; month. Pico de un
anclu, Bill of an anchor.
Picoléte, s.m. Staple.
Picón, s.m. Lampoon; rice-flour.
Picanéro, s.m. Maker of charcoal.
Picóso, sa. a. Pitted.
Picóta, f. Pillory; cheek of a
pump; top of a mountain.
Picóte, s.m. Coarse stuff; a glossy Piminta, s.f. Pepper.
silk stuff.
[wrangle Pimiento, s.m. Cayenne pepper.
Picoteár, v.a. To peck.-v.r. To Pimpín, s.m. Children's play.
Picotería, sƒ. Loquacity. [tling Pimpollár, s.m. Nursery of young
Picotero, ra. a. Wrangling, prat- plants.
[bud
Picudella, s.f. Kind of olive. Pimpollecér, v. n. To sprout, tc
Picúdo, da. . Accumulated, sharp Pimpóllo, s.m. Sucker, shoot.
pointed; prattling, babbling, chat- Pimpollúdo, da. a. Full of buds.
tering.
Pina, s.f. Mound of earth.-pl. Fel
Pináculo, s.m. Pinnacle.
Pinástro, s.m. Wild pine.
Pinza, s.m. Pinnace. Pinázas, !
sort of Indian stuffs.
Pincarrascál, s.m. Grove of pines.
Pincél, s.in. Instrument for tarrin
a vessel; pencil; painter.
Pincelada, s.f. Stroke with a penci
Pincérna, s. com. Drawer.
Pinchadúra, s.f. Puncture.
Pinchár, v.a. To prick.
Pinche, s.m. Kitchen boy.
}
Pido, s. m. Demand, request.
Pidientéro, s.m. Beggar.
Pie, s.m. Foot; basis; lees; motive;
use. Pie de carrero, Samson's
post. Pie derecho, Stanchion.
Pie de oda, Forefoot. Tener pies
de mar, l'o be a swift sailer.
Piedad. f. Piety, pity.
Piédra, s.f. Stone; gravel; hail.
Piedrecilla, ta. ca. sf. A little stone.
Piel, .f. Skin; life.
Piélago, s. m. Main or high sea.
Pijóte, s.m. Swivel gun.
Pila, s.f. Stone basin for water;
font; parish church,
Piláda, s.f. Pile
Pilar, s.m. Water-basin of a foun-
tain; pillar.
Pilastra, s.f. Pilaster.
Pildora, s.. Plll; lint; bad news.
Pilladór, s.m. Plunderer.
Pillage, s.m. Pillage, plunder.
Pillár, v.a. To pillage; to seize.
Pilón, s. m. Water-basin; sugar-
loaf; weight.
Pilonéro, ra. s.m. y f. Newsmonger.
Pilongo, ga. a. Peeled; thin.
Pilotage, s.m. Pilotage.
Pilotines,s.m.pl. Foundation-stones;
pilot's mate.
Pilóto, s.m. Pilot; tippler.
Pimentada, sf. Sauce.
Pimentéro, s.. Pepper-box.
Pimientón, s.m. Ground Cayenne
432
PIQ
PLA
·
·
Pingorotúdo, da. a. High, lofty.
Pingüe, s.m. Pink.
Pingüe, . Fat, oily; rich.
Pinguosidad, s.f. Fatness.
Pinjádo, s.m. Determined, resolute
in any purpose.
Pino, na. a. Very perpendicular.
Pino, s.. Pine.
Pintacilgo, s.m. Goldfinch.
Pintádo, da. a. Painted, mottled.
Pintar, v.a. To paint; delineate;
Pinócha, sf. Pine leaf.
pl. Spots.
to
Pinola, s.f. Detent of a repeating Pirópo, s.. Precious stone.
watch. Pinola de cabrestante, Pisa, s.f. Tread; kick.
Capstern-spindle. Pinola de cua-Pisida, s.f. Footstep; kick.
drante, Vane of a quadrant. Pisadór, s.m. Treader.
Pinole, s.m. An aromatic powder. Pisár, v.a. To tread; to despise.
Pinta, sf. Spot, scar; drop; pint.-Pisaverde, s.m. Fop.
[ack.
Piscator, s.m. A universal alman-
Piscatória, s.f. Eclogue.
Piscatório, ria, a. Piscatory.
Piscina, s.f. Fish-pond.
Piso, s.m. Toll; floor.
Pisón, s.m. Rammer.
Pisoneár, v.a. To ram.
Pisoteir, v.. To trample.
Pista, s.f. Trace.
Pistadéro, s.m. Pestle.
Pistár, v.a. To pound.
Pisto, s.m. Substance, juice.
Pistola, sf Pistol..
Pistoléte, s.ni; Pocket pistol.
Pistón, s.m. Piston.
Pistorésa, s.f. Short dagger.
pine-Pita, s.f. Aloes.
Pira, s.f. A funeral pile.
Piragua, s.f. A kind of small vessel.
Piramide, s.f. Pyramid.
Pirata, s.m. Pirate.
Pirateár, v.n. To pirate.
Piratória, s.f. Piracy.
Piratico, ca. a. Piratical.
Pirómetro, s.m. Pyrometer.
Pironómia, s.f. Pyronomy.
fancy; to give signs of; to pay.
Pintilla, sf. A little spot or dot.
Pintiparar, v.a. To compare..
Pintojo, ja. a. Spotted, stained.
Pintór, s.m. Painter.
Pintoresco, ca. a. Picturesque.
Pintorreadór, s.m. Dauber.
Pintorreár, v.a. To daub.
Pintúra, s.f. Painting; picture.
Pinzas, s.f. pl. Nippers.
Pinzon, s.m. Chaffinch.
Pinzote, s.m. Whipstaff.
Piña, s.f. Nut of the pine-tree;
apple; wal-nut.
Pitanza, sf Pittance, stipend.
Pinata, s. f. Pitcher, pot. [pinion. Pitár, v.a. To pipe; to discharge a
Piñon, s.m. Seed of the pine-tree; debt.
Pinuéla, s.f. Figured silk
Pío, iá. Pious, devout; mild;
Pio, s.m. Cry of chickens.
Piocha, s.f. Trinket.
Piojeria, sf Misery.
Piojo, s.m. Louse; disease in hawks.
Piola, sf. Housing.
Piorno, s.m. Spanish broom.
Pipa, s.f. Pipe; fusee.
Pipár, v.n. To smoke.
Pipiár, v.n. To chirp.
Piporrò, s.m. A round earthen jug. [Pizárra, sf. Slate.
Pipáte, s.m. Keg.
Pizarréro, s.m. Slater.
Pique, s.m. Displeasure; bottom. Pizca, s.f. Mite.
Irse a pique, To founder. Echar Pizeár, v.a. To pinch.
ú pique un bagel, To sink a ship. Pizperéta, s.f. Sharp, brisk.
pique, In danger. Piques, Pizpita, s.f. Wag-tail.
Placable, a. Plačable.
Placirte, sim. Placard.
Crotches.
Piquéro, s.m. Pikeman.
Piquéta, s.f. Pickaxe; mattock. [et. Placeár, v.c. To publish.
Piquéte, s.m. Sore; piquet or pick-Placel, s.m. Banks of sand or rock's
Piquetilla, s.f. A small pickaxe. in the sea.
[bald. Pitárra, sf. Distemper of the eyes.
pie-Pitarróso, sa. a. Blear-eyed.
Pitézna, sf. Bolt.
Pitillo, s.m. Flagelet.
Pitirrójo, s.m. Robin.
Pitirroxo, s.m. V. Pitirrojo.
Pito, s.m. Pipe; magpie.
Pitométrica, sf. Gauge.
Pitón, s.m. Sprigs protuberance.
Pitonisa, sf. Witch.
Pitórra, s.f. Woodcock.
37
433
PLA
PLU
4
Platázo, s.m. Platter.
Plateado, da. a. Silvered.
Pleteár, .a. To plate.
Platéro, s.m. Silversmith.
Plática. s.f. Discourse.
lic place.
[tise.
Pláceme, s.m. Compliment.
Placenteramente, d. Joyfully.
Placentéro, ra. a. Joyful, merry.
Placér, s.m. Pleasure, content.
Placeramente, ad. Publicly.
Piac'ta, s.ƒ A sinall square or pub-Platicante, s.m. Practitioner.
Platicar, v.a. To converse; to prac-
Placido, da. a. Placid, easy, quiet. Plítico, ca. Skilful; expert.
Plága, sf. Wound; plague; conta- Platija, sf. Plaice.
gious; plenty; climate.
Plagár, v.a. To plague.
Plagiar, v.a. To commit
Plagiário, ria. c. Plagiary.
Plágio, s.m. Plagiarism.
Plagoso, sa. a. Wounding.
Plán, s.. Plan; extract. Plan de
combate, Quarter bill. Plan de las
varengs, Flat of floor-timbers.
Plána, f Trowel; page. Navega-
cion plana. Plain navigation.
Plan da, f. Plane.
Plancha, s. f. Plate; cramp-iron;
Platillo, s.m. A small dish.
[thefts. Platina, s.f. Platina.
literary Pláto, s.m. Dish; food.
Y
?
Platónico, ca. a. Platonic.
Plausibilidad. f. Plausibility.
Plausible, a. Plausible, specious.
Planso, s.m. Applause.
Plaustro, s.m. Cart, waggon.
Playa, s.f. Shore, strand.
Playéro, s.m. Fisherman.
Playon, s.m. Shore or beech.
Plázo, s.f. Square; place; room
office.
moulds. Plancha de agua, Punt. Plázo, s.m. Writ or summons.
Plancha de desembargar, Gang-Pleimar, s.f. High water.
board. Plancha de iento. Hanging Plebino, s.in. Curate of a parish.
[of a gun. Plebéyo, ya. a. Plebeian.
stage.
Planchada, sf. Framing or apron Plegable, a. Pliable.
Plaucher, v.a. To iron linen.
Plancheár, v.a. To plate.
Planchuéla, s.f. A small plate. Plan-
chuels de las arraigades,
hooks.
[tiary.
Plegadéra, s.f. Folding stick.
Plegadizo, za. a. Pliable.
Plegador,s.m. A folding instrument.
Fout-Plegadora, s.f. Fold, double.
Pieg r, v.a. To fold.
Plegaria, s.f. Public prayer.
Plenamente, ad. Fully.
Plenirio, ria. 7. Complete.
Plenipotenciario, s.m. Plenipoten-
Plenitúd, s.f. Plenitude.
Piéno, na. a. Full.
Pleonsma, & m. Pleonasm.
Plétora, s.f. Plethora.
Pleuresia, sf. Pleurisy.
Pleyteador, ra, s.m. y ƒ. Pleader,
Pley'tes, s m. Mediator.
[test.
Pleytesia, s.f. Agreement.
Pleyto, s.m. Covenant, bargain; con-
Pliego. s.m. Fold; sheet of paper.
Plénto, s.m. Plinth of a pillar.
Plomáda, s. f. Blacklead pencil;
plumb; lead; apron.
Plomár, v.a. To draw lines.
Ploméro, s.m. Plumber.
Plomizo, za. a. Leaden.
Plómo, s.it. Lead.
Pluma, s.f. Feather; pen; author;
relieving tackles.
Planes, s.m. pl. Flat floor-timbers.
Planéta, s.m. Planet.
Pianetol bio, s.m. Orrery.
Plano, na. a. Plain, level.
Pláno, s.m. Plan, draft; plane.
Planta, sf. Sole of the foot.
Pintación, sf Plantation.
Plantador, s.m. One who plants.
Plantage, s.m. Plantain.
Plantar, va. To plant; to strike;
Planteár, v.a. To plan. [to found.
Plantél; s.m. Nursery.
Plantificar, v.a. To plant; to beat.
Plantilla, s.f. A young plant, vamp;
Plantio, s.m. Plantation. [mould.
Plantista, s.. Bully.
Plánto, s,m. Weeping.
Plantón, s.m. Cion; senty.
Plan do, s.m. Moan.
Plañír, 7.4. To lament.
Plasmár, v.a. To mould.
Plista, s.f. Paste.
Pláste, sm. Size.
Plastecer, v.a. To size.
Pláta, s.f. Silver.
Plumage, s.m. Plumage.
Plumagear, v.a. To shove.
434
POL
PON
Plumȧzo, s.m. Down.
Plumbeo, bea. a. Leaden.
Plum ro, sun. Bunch of feathers.
Plumista, .. One who lives by
writing.
Plumon, s.m. Feather-bed.
Plural, a. Plural.
Pluralidad, f. Multitude. [wind.
Pulprés, s.m. Lying close to the
Plúvia, s.f Rain.
Pluvil, s m. Golden plover.
Pluviál, sa. a. Rainy
Pos, f.pl Bow-line bridles.
Pobl cho, s.m. Populace.
Población, sf. Population.
Poblado, s.. Town, village.
Pobladór, ra. s. . yf. Populator.
Pobl ir, v.a. To found a town.
Poblázón, s.m. A large town.
Póbre, a Poor, indigent; modest.
Pobre, s.m. A beggar
Pobrería, f. Beggars.
Pobreta, f. Strumpet.
Pobrza, sf. Poverty; want.
Poc ro, 8. . One who digs
nightman.
"
pits;
Pocillo, s.m. Small well.
Pócima, s.f. Potion.
Poción, s.f. Drink, potion.
Póco, ad. Little.
Poco, s.. Scarcity.
Podad ra, f. Pruning-knife.
Podagra, s.f. Gout in the feet.
Podar. v.4. To prune.
Podatário, s.m. Steward.
Podenco, s.m. Hound.
Poder, s.m. Power, possession.
Poder, v.a. To be able; to value.
Poderhabićnte, s.m. Attorney.
Poderio, s.m. Power; wealth.
Poderoso, sa. n. Powerful; rich.
Podón, s.m. Mattock.
Podredumbre, s.f. Putrid
Poéma, s.m. Poem.
Poesia, ›.f. Poetry.
Pota, s. Poet.
Poética, sf. Poetry.
Po tisa, s.f. Poetess.
Poetizr, v. a. To write verses.
Poino, S.. A wooden frame.
Polácre, s.f. Polacre.
Polar, a. Polar.
Polayna, sf spatterdashes.
Pol a. f. Pulley; tackleblock.
Poleita, s.f. A small block.
Polemico, ca. a. Polemical.
Poléo, s.m. Penny royal.
"
Poliarquía, sf. Polygarchy.
Pólice, s.f. Thumb.
Policía, f. Police.
Policitación, sf. Vow.
Poligmia, s.f. Polygamy,
Poligamo, s. 7. Polygamist.
Poligloto, ta. a. Polyglot.
Poligono, s.m. Polygon.
Poligrafia, s.f. Polygraphy.
Polila, s.f. Moth.
Polines, s.m. pl. Wooden rollers.
Pólipo, s.m. Polypus.
Polir, .a. To polish.
Polisi labo, s.m. Polysyllable.
Polispástos, sf Machine.
Politica, s.f. Policy; politeness.
Político, ca. . Political; polite.
Poliza, s.f. Order to receive money.
Polizón, s.. Vagrant.
Pilla, sf. Pullet.
[let.
Poll stro, ra. s.m. y f. A large pul-
Pollería, s.m. Poultry market.
Polléro, s.m. Poulterer.
Pollico, s.m. A small chicken.
Póllo, s.m. Chicken just hatched.
Pólo, s.m. Pole; support.
Poltrón, na. a. Idle, lazy.
Poltroneria, s.f. Idleness.
Poltroniz irse, vr. To become lazy.
Polución, s. f. Stain; seed.
Poltto, ta. a. Polluted; unclean.
Polveréda, s.f. Cloud of dust; de-
bate.
:
•
Polvificar, .a. To pulverize.
Pólvo, s.m. Dust; pinch of snuff.-
pl. Powders.
Ka
Polvora,s.f. Gun-powder; liveliness.
Polvorear, v.a. To powder.
Polvorin, sm. Powder-flask.
Polvorizár, v.a. To pulverise.
Polvoroso, sa. a. Dusty.
Pómi, sf. Apple.
matter; Pomáda, s.f. Pomatum.
[grief. Pomar, s.m, Orchard.
Pómez, s.f. Pumice-stone.
Pómo, s.m. Apple; pommel.
Púmpa, s.f. Pomp; bubble; pump.
Pompóso, sa. a. Pompous.
Ponc la, f. Maid.
Pónche, s.m. Punch.
Poncho, cha. . Soft, mild.
Ponderación, s.f. The act of weigh-
ing mentally.
Ponder do, da. a. Presumptuous.
Ponderár, v.a. To weigh; to exag-
gerate.
Ponderativo, va. 4, Exaggerating.
435
POR
POS
Porquéra, s. f. Lair.
Porqueria, sf. Nastiness; trifle.
Porqueriza, s.f. Hog-sty.
Porquerizo, s.m. Swineherd.
Porquerón, s.. Catchpoll.
Porquezuelo, s.m. yƒ. A young pig.
Pirra, s.f. Stick; vanity.
Porreår, v.n. To persist.
Porreria, s.f. Stupidity, folly.
Porrilla, s.f. A small hammer.
Porrillo, (A'), ad. Copiously.
Porrina, s.f. Field of green corn.
Porrizo, 9.m. Bed of leeks.
Pórro, rra. a. Dull, stupid.
Porrin, s.m. An earthen pitcher.
Porrido, s.m. Shepherd's crook.
Porta, s.f. Door, gate. Portas, Gun-
ports. Ports de lastras, Ballast-
ports. Ports de embarcar made-
ra, Raft ports. Portas de guarda-
tion. Stern-posts-
Ponana, sf. Poison, venom.
Ponzónar, v... io poison.
Ponzóñoso, sa. a. Poisonous.
Pópa, sf. Poop stern. Navio de Portacirtas, s.. Mail.
popa llana, A square sterned ves-Port ida, s.f. Portal, title-page. Por-
sel. Psar por la popa, o pass
tad:
Warp.
under a ship's stern. Quedarse por Portadras, sƒ. pl. Covered chests.
la popa, to drop astern. Velas ue Portadór, ro. s.m. yf. Bearer, por-
popa, Aftersails De popa á proa,
From stem to stern. Viento en pop,
Before the wind.
Ponderosamente, ad. Attentively.
Ponder so, sa. «. Heavy; grave.
Ponedero, s.m. Nest, nest egg.
Ponedór, ra. m. yf. Better.
Ponentisco, ca. a. Western.
Poner, vid. To put; to dispose; to
impose.
[to oppose.
Ponérse, v.r. To apply one's self to;
Poniente, s.m. West; west wind.
Pontázgo, s. m. Bridge-toll.
Ponteár, v.a. To erect bridges over
rivers.
[bridge
Pontezulo, la. s.m. y f. Small
Pontificádo, s.m. Pontificate.
Pontifical, a. Pontifical.
Pontífice, s.m. Pope.
Pontón, s.m. Ponton; a kind of flat-
bottomed boat.
Pop'r, v.n. To depreciate.
Popeléns, s.m. Poplin. (mast.
Popéses, s.m. pl. Stays of the mizen-
Populación, s.f. Population.
Popul r, a. Popular.
Popularidad, s,f. Popularity.
Populazo, s.. Populace.
Popul so, sa 4. Populous.
Poquedid, sf. Paucity; cowardice.
Poquillo, lla. a. Small,
Pór, prep. For, about.
Porcelana, s.f. Porcelain; enamel.
Porcino, s.m. A young pig; bruise.
Porción, s.f. Part; lot.
Porcipélo, s.m. Bristle.
Porcina, na. a. Hoggish.
Pordioser, v.a. To beg alms.
Pordioséro, s.m. Beggar
Porfia, f. An obstinate dispute;
importunity.
*
Porfiadamente, ad. Obstinately.
Porfido, do. a. Obstinate.
Porfiár, .. To contend; to
Porgadero, s.n. Sieve.
Póro, s.m. Pore.
Poroso, sa. a. Porous,
Pórque, conjunc. Because.
Porque, s.m. Cause; pittance.
ter; tray.
Portafusil, s.m. Sling of a musket.
Portaguion, s.m. Standard-bearer
of cavalry.
Portil, s.m. Porch.
Portaléna, s.f. Embrasure.
Portalaro, s.m. Porter.
Portlo, s.. Gangway.
}
Portainantéo, s.m. Portmanteau.
Portanvéces, 8.m. Coadjutor.
Porte ólas, s.f.pl Port-holes, gun-
ports. Portanola de la luz de las
camarotes, Light-ports. Portano-
las de los remos, Row-ports.
Portár, v.a. To carry.v.r. To be
have. Un bagel que se porta bien,
A fine sailer.
Portátil, a. Portable.
་
1
Portaventanero, s.. Carpenter.
Port izgo, s.m. Toll.
Portazguéro, s.m. Toll-gatherer.
Porte, s.m. Porterage; deportment;
burthen or tonnage of a ship.
Porténto, s.m. Prodigy.
Portentosamente, ad. Prodigiously.
impor-Portentoso, sa. a. Prodigious.
[tune. Purt ro, ra. s.m. yf. Porter.
[breach.
Portico, s.m. Portico.
Portillo, s.m. Aperture; passage;
Pos, ad. After, behind.
Posa, s.f. Passing-bell.
436
POT
PRE

pocket-] Potagería, s.f. Dry pulse.
[case. Potár, v.a. To equalize weights.
Pot sa, sf Pot-ash.
Póte, m. Pot; standard measure.
Poténcia, sf. Power; potentate.
Potencial, u. Potential.
Potentado, s.m. Potentate.
Poténte, a. Potent.
Poterna, s.f. Postern.
Potestád, s.f. Power; command.
Potísimo, ma. a. Special.
Potista, s. com. Tippler.
Pótra, s.f. Rupture.
Potránca, f. Filly.
Potréro, s.m. Surgeon; horse-herd.
Potril, a. Pasture.
Potro, ra. s., yf. Colt; a wooden
horse; rack.
[ture.
Potróso, sa. a. Afflicted with a rup-
Poyal, s.m. A sort of striped stuff.
Poyáta, s.f. Shelf, board.
Poyatilla, s.f. A little shelf.
Poyátos, s.m. pl. Terraces.
Póyo, s.m. Bench; fee.
post-house.-Póza, sf. Puddle.
Pozál, s.m. Bucket.
Pózo, s.m. Well; whirlpool. Navio
de pozo, A deep-waisted ship.
Pozo de cable, Cable-stage,
Práctica, s.f. Practice.
Practicáble, a. Practicable.
Prcticamente, ad. Practically.
Practicante, S.. Practitioner.
Practicár, v.a. To practise.
Practico, ca. a, Practical; skilful.
Pradéño, ña, a, Relating to mea-
dows.
[in meadows.
Pradería, sf. Country abounding
Pradrico, s. A small meadow.
Prádo, s.m. Lawn, field.
Pragmática, s.f. Royal ordinance.
Práma, sf Pram.
Prasio, s.m. A precious stone.
Posáda, sf. Home; inn;
Posadería, sf. Inn, tavern.
Posadéro, s.m. Inn-keeper.
Posado, a. Defunct.
Posár, v.n To lodge; to rest.
Posavérgas sf. pl. Booms.
Posdata, s.f. Posteript.
Poseedór, ra.s.m yf. Possessor.
Poseér, v. a. To hold.
Posesive, va. . Possessive.
Posesión, sf. Possession.
Poséso, sa. a. Possessed.
Poseyénte, p.. Possessor.
Posibilidad, s.f. Possibility; wealth.
Posible, a, Possible.
Posible, s.m. Wealth.
Posición, sf. Position; posture.
Positivo, va. a.Positive. De positivo,
Certainly.
4
Pósito, s.m. A public granary,
Positura, s.f. Posture.
Póso, s.m. Sediment; rest.
Pospiérna, s. f. Thigh.
Posponér, v.a. To postpone.
Pósta, f Post-horses;
s.m. Chop; slug.
Postár, v.a. To bet, to wager.
Póste, s.m. Post, pillar.
Posteár, .n. To travel post.
Posteléros, s.m. pl. Skids or skeeds.
Posteleros de las amurus, Chess-
trees.
Postéma, s.m. Sore, bile.
Posterg ir, v.a. To leave behind.
Posteridad, sf. Posterity.
Posteriór, a. Posterior.
Postigo, sm. By-door; sallyport.
Postila, sf. Marginal note.
Postilador, s.m. Annotator.
Postilár, v.a. To illustrate.
Postilla, s.f. Scab.
Postillón, son. Postillion.
Postilloso, sa. 7. Scabby.
Postizo, s.f. Dead work on galleys Paved id, s.f. Iniquity.
for guiding the oar.
Postizo, za. a. Artificial.
Privo, va. a. Depraved.
Práxis, s.f. Practice.
[diers.
Pre, prep. lat. Before, fore.
Preámbulo, s.m. Preamble.
Prebénda, s.f. Prebend; 'portion;
Postór, s.m. Bidder at a public sale. Pré, s.m. Daily pay allowed to sol-
Postración, s.f. Prostration.
Postrar, v.a. To prostrate,
Póstre, a. Last in order.
Postres, .m. pl. Desert,
Postimeria, s.f. Death.
Postulados, s.m. pl. Postulates.
Póstumo, ma. a. Posthumous.
Postura, sf. Posture: assize; bet,
Potible, a. Drinkable.
Potage, s.m. Broth of boiled meat.
sinecure.
Prebendado, s.m. Prebendary,
Preboste, s., Provost,
Precário, ria, a. Precarious.
Precaución, sf. Precaution.
Precautionárse, v.r. To be cautiou
Precautelár, v.a. To caution.
87*
437
PRE
PRE

Precavér, v.a. To prevent.-v.r. To|Prediolo, s.m. A small farm.
guard against.
Precedíncia, s.f. Precedence.
Precedente, p.a. Precedent,
Precedér, v.a. To precede.
Preceptivo, va. a. Preceptive.
Prec´pto, s.m. Precept.
Precéptor, s. m. Master, teacher.
Preceptóra, s.f. School-mistress.
Préces, sf. pl. Prayers.
Preciado, da. a, Valued; valuable.
Preciadór, ra, s.m. yf. Appraiser.
Preciar, va, To appraise.-v.r. To
boast.
Precintas, sf.pl. Parcelling.
Précio, s.m. Price; esteem.
Preciosamente, ad. Preciously.
Precioso, sa. a. Precious; pleasant.
Precipício, s.m. Precipice.
Precipitación, s.f. Precipitation,
abruptness.
Precipitár, v.a. To precipitate.-
v.r. To act in a rash and precipi-
tate manner.
Predominánte, p.a. Predominant.
Predominár, v.a. To predominate;
to prevail.
•
Preeminencia, s.f. Pre-eminence.
Preeminente, a. Pre-eminent.
Preescélso, sa. a. Illustrious.
Preexcelso, sa. a. V. Preescelso.
Preexistencia, s.f. Pre-existence.
Preexistir, n. o pre-exist.
Prefación, s.f. Preface.
Prefacioncilla, s.f. A short preface.
Prefecto, s.m. Prefect: president.
Preferéncia, s.f. Preference.
Preferente, p.a. Pre-eminent.
Preferible, a. Preferable.
Preferir, v.a. To prefer.-v.r. To
offer spontaneously.
Prefigurar, v.a. To prefigurate.
Prefijar, v.a. To determine.
Prefulgente, a. Lucid, shining.
Pregón, s.m. Publication.
Pregonár, v.a. To cry; to render
public.
[crier; tax.
Pregonería, sf. Office of common
Pregonéro, s.m. Common crier.
Pregúnta, s.f. Question; query.
Preguntár, v.a. To question.
Preguntón, na. s. m. yf. An inqui-
sitive person.
Prelacía, s.f. Prelacy.
Preiación, s. f. Preference.
Preláda, s.f. A female prelate.
Preládo, s.m. Prelate.
Prelatúra, s.f. Prelacy.
Preliminár, a. Preliminary.
Preliminares, s.m. pl. Preliminaries.
Prelucir, v.n. To sparkle.
Prelúdio, s.m. Prelude.
Prelusión, s.f. Prelusion, preface.
Prematuro, ra. a: Premature.
Premeditación, s.f. Premeditation.
Premeditár, va. To premeditate.
Premiadór, ra. s.m. yf. Rewarder.
Premiár, v.a. To reward.
Prémio, s.m. Reward.
Premiosamente, ad. Tightly.
Premióso, sa. a. Tight; troublesome.
Premisa, s.f. Premise; mark. [ther.
Premorir, c.n. To die before ano-
Premúra, s.f Narrowness, pressure.
Prénda, s. Pledge, Casa de pren-
das, Broker's shop.
Prendar, v.a. To take pledges.-v.n.
To please.
Prendedéro, s.. Hook.
Prendedéro, s.m. Catcher.
Precipitóso, sa. a. Steep; rash.
Precipuaménte, ad. Principally.
Precípuo, pua, a. Chief.
Precisamente, ad. Exactly; nicely;
inevitably.
Precisár, v. a. To compel
Precisión, s.f. Necessity; exactness.
Preciso, sa. a. Necessary; exact;
clear cut off.
Precitamente, ad. Distinctly.
Preclero, ra. a. Illustrious; famous.
Precocidad, s.f. Precocity.
Preconizár, v.a. To proclaim.
Preconocér, v.a. To foreknow.
Precoz, a. Precocious,
Precursor, ra. a. Preceding.
Precursor, ra. s.m. y f. Precursor,
fore-runner.
Predecesor,ra, s.m. yf.Predecessor.
Predecir, v,a. To foretel.
Predefinir, v.a. To predetermine.
Predestinación, s.f. Predestination.
Predestinár, va. To predestine.
Predeterminár, v.a, To predeter-
Predica, sf. Sermon. [mine.
Predicadera, sf. Pulpit,
Predicador, ra. s.m. yf. Preacher.
Predicamento, s.m. Predicament.
Predicár, v.a. To render clear; to
publish; to preach.
Predicción, s.f. Prediction.
Predilección, f. Predilection,
Prédio, s.m, Landed property.
}
438
PRE
PRE
Prendér, v.a. To seize; to catch; to Presenciár, v.n. To assist.
adorn; to cover.
Presentación, s.f. Presentation.
Prendería, s.f. Pawnbroker's shop. Presentádo, s.m. Presentee.
Prendéro, ra. s.m. y f. Broker; Presentaneamente, ad. Quickly,
pawnbroker.
Prendido, s... Dress.
Prendimiento, s.m. Seizure.
Prénsa, s.f. Press.
Prensado, s.m. Lustre.
!
Prensador, ra. s.m. yf. Presser.
Preusár, v.a. To press.
Prens sta, s.m. Pressman.
Prenunciár, v.a. To foretel.
Prenúncio, s.m. Prediction.
Predo, da. a. Full, pregnant.
Prenádo, s.m. Pregnancy.
Preocupación, s.f. Pre-occupation.
Preocupadaménte, ed. Prejudiced.
Preocupar, v.a. To occupy; to pre-presentéro, s.m. Presenter.
judice.
presentillo, s.m. A small gift.
Preordinár, v.a. To pre-ordain. Presentimiento, s.. Perception.
Preparación, s.f. Preparation. Preservación, s.f. Preservation.
Preparamiento, s.m. Preparation. Preservár, v.a. To preserve.
Preparár, v.a. To prepare.-v.r. Preservativo, va. a. Preservative.
To be prepared.
Presidéncia, s.f. Presidency.
Preparativo, s.m. Preparative.
Preparatório, ria. a. Preparatory. Presidente, s.m. President.
Presidenta, s.f. President's wife.
Preponderáncia, s.f. Preponderance. Presidiár, v.a. To garrison.
Preponderante, a. Preponderant. Presidir, v.a. To preside.
Preponderár, v.a. To preponderate; Presilla, s.f. Loop.
[prefer. Presión, s.f. Pressure.
to overbalance.
vost.
Preponér, v.a. To put before, to Préso, sa. s.m. yf. Prisoner.
Preposición, s.f. Preposition. Prestadízo, za. 2. That may be lent.
Prepósito, s.m. Chairman; provost. Prestado, da. a. Lent.
Prepositóra, sf. Dignity of a pro- Prestadór, ra. s.m. y f. Lender.
[terous. Prestaménte, ad. Speedily.
Preposterár, v.a. To render prepos-Préstamo, s.m. Loan.
Prepóstero, ra. a. Preposterous. Prestáncia, s.f. Excellence.
Prepotencia, s.f. Superiority.
Prepoténte, a. Very powerful.
Prerogativa, s.f. Prerogative.
Présa, s.f. Capture; spoils;
bank; broth.
Prestár, via. To lend; to aid; to
grant.
Preste, s.m. Priest.
Préster, s.m. Hurricane.
Prestéza, s.f. Quickness.
Prestigiadór, s.m Juggler.
Prestigiár, v.a. To cheat.
Prestígio, s.m. Juggling.
Prestigióso, sa. a. Deceitful.
Présto, ta. a. Quick, prompt.
Présto, ad, Soon, quickly.
Presunido, da. a. Presumptuous.
Presunción, s.f. Presumption.
Presuntamente, ad. Presumptively.
Présuntivo, va. a. Presumptive.
Presuntuosamente, ad. Presump-
dike;
readily.
Presentáneo, nea. a. Quick, ready.
Presentár, v.a. To present; to give
formally; to prefer. Presentar la
bolina mayor, To snatch the main
bow line. Presentar el costado,
To bring the broad-side to bear.
Presentar la proa al viento. To
head the wind. Presentar la proa
á las olas, To head the sea.—v.r.
To appear.
Presáda, s.f. Colour of a leek.
Presagiár, v.a. To presage.
Preságio, s.m. Presage.
Presagióso, sa. a. Ominous.
Presbiterádo, s.m. Priesthood.
Presbiteriáno, na. a. Presbyterian.
Presbitério, s.m. Chancel; choir.
Presciência, s.f. Prescience.
Prescindir, v.a. To prescind.
Prescribir, v.a. To prescribe.
Prescripción, s.f. Prescription.
Prescriptible, a. Prescriptible.
Preséa, s.f. Jewel.
Preséncia, s.ƒ. Presence; port, mien.
•
presénte, s.m. Present, gift.
Presénte, a. Present.
Presentemente, ad. Presently.

tuously.
Presuponér, v.a. To pre-suppose.
Presuposición, s.f. Presupposition.
439
PRI
PRI
Presupuesto, s.m. Motive.
Pres' ra,.f. Pressure;anxiety;hurry.
Presurosamente, ed. Hastily.
Presurso, sa. Hasty, light.
Pretál, .. Poitrel.
Pretender, v. To pretend; to try.
Pretendinte, a. . yf. Pretender.
Pretención, s.ƒ. Claim.
Pretensér, s.m. Pretender.
Preverición, s.f. Preterition.
Preterir, v.. To omit.
Pretérito, ta. a. Preterit.
Pretermitir, v.a. To omit.
Preternatural, a. Preternatural.
Preternaturalizár, v.a. To pervert.
Pret sto, s. Pretext.
Pret'xto, s.m⋅ V. Pretésto.
Pret'l, s.'. Battlement.
Pretina, sf Girdle.
Pretér, sm. Pretor.
cator.
Prevaricar, v.a. To prevaricate.
Prevención, s.f. Disposition; sub-
sistence; foresight; advice.
Prevenidamente.. Beforehand.
Prevenido, da. a, Prepared; plenti-
ful; provident.
Prevenir, . To prepare, to fore-
see, to prevent.
Preventivo, va. a. Preventive.
Prevér, v.a. To foresee.
Pervertir, v.". To pervert.
Previlegiár, v.a. To privilege,
Previo, vía. a. Previous.
Previsión, sf. Foresight. [sees.
Previsór, ra. s.m. yf. One who fore-
Préz, s.m. Honour or glory.
Priapismo, s. Priapism.
Priesa, sf Haste, tumult.
Priéto, ta. a. Blackish; miserable.
Prima, s.f. Prime.
Primacia, s.f. Priority.
Primádo, &, Primate.
Primádo, da. a. Primary.
Primál, la. a. Yearling.
Primál, s.m. Lace.
Primamente, ad. Finely.
Primariménte, ad. Principally.
Primário, ria. a. Principal.
Primavera, s.f. Spring; kind
flowered silk.
1
Primér, a. First.
Primerizo, za. a. First.
Priméro, ra. a. First; chief; supe-
Priméro, ad. First, rather. [rior.
Primévo, va. a. Primeval.
Primice io, ría. a. Principal.
Primicúrio, s m Precentor.
Primicias, .f. pl. First fruits.
Primiclério, s.in. Precentor.
Primigenio, nia. a First born.
Primísimo, ma. a. sup. Uncommon-
ly neat.
[root.
Prevalecér, v.n. To prevail; to take Primordial, a. Primordial.
Prevaler, v.n. To use any thing.
Prevaricación, s.f. Prevarication.
Prevaricadór, ra. s.m. yf. Prevari-
Primáz, s.m. Primate.
Primȧzgo, s.m. Cousinship.
Primitivo, va. a. Primitive.
Primo, ma. a First; great; dexte-
rous.
eta
Primo. f. Cousin-german; negro.
Primos, Cousins.
Primogénito, ta. a. Primogenial.
Primogenitúra, s.f. Primogeniture.
Primór, s.m. Beauty; nicety.
Primoreår, v.n. To perform with
elegance.
Primorosamente, ad. Finely, nicely.
Primoróso, sa. a. Neat, elegant,
dexterous.
Primúla, s.f. Primrose.
Princ'sa, s.f. Princess.
Principado, s.m. Principality; pre-
eminence.
Principal, a. Principal; illustrious.
Principál,.m. In a garrison.
Principalmente, ad. Principally.
Principe, s.m. Prince.
Principla, sf. Light camlet.
Principiante, s.m. Beginner.
Principiár, v.a. To commence.
Principllo, s.m. A petty prince.
Principio, s.m. Beginning: princi-
ple. Principios, First course at
table.
Pringida, s.f. Toasted bread.
Pringár, v.a. To baste; to stain with
grease.
Pringón, na. a Nasty, dirty.
Pringón, s.m. Stain of grease.
Pring so, sa. a. Greasy, fat.
Pringue, s.m. y f. Grease.
Pringuéra, s.f. Dripping-pan.
Prióř, s.m. Prior, rector.
Prióra, sf. Prioress.
Priorazgo, s.m. Priorship.
Prioridad, s.f. Priority.
of Prisa, s.f. Celerity
Prisco, s.m. A kind of peach.
Prisión, s.f. Seizure; prison; bond.
Prisiones, Chains.
440
PRO
PRO

Prisionero, s.m. Prisoner.
Prisma, s.m. Prism.
Prismatico, ca. 7. Prismatic.
Pristino, na. ɑ. Pristine.
Privación, s.f. Privation.
Priváda, sf. Privy.
Privadamente, ad. Privately.
Privádo, da. a. Deprived.
Priv inza, sf. Favour.
Privar, a. To deprive; to prohibit
Privativamente, ad. Singularly.
Privativo, va. a. Singular.
Privilegier, v.a. To privilege.
Privilégio, s.m. Privilege.
Pro, s. com. Profit.
Proá, s.f. Prow, head of the ship. Prodigióso, sa. a. Prodigious.
Por nuestra proa, Ahead of us. Pródigo, ga, a. Prodigal.
Levar la pron hácin la var, To Proditório, ria. a. Traitorous.
stand off Poner la pro al rum-Producción, s.f. Production.
bo, To stand on the course. Producidor, ra. s.m. yf. Producer.
Probabilidad. s.f. Probability. Producir, v.a. To produce, to al-
Probable, a. Probable.
Probablemente, ad. Probably.
Probación, sf. Proof.
lege.
Probador, ra. s.m. yf. Taster.
Probadúra, s.f. Trial.
Probanza, s.f. Proof.
Probár, v.a. To try, to suit.
Probativo, va. a. Probatory.
Probidad, s.f. Honesty.
Probléma, s.m. Problem.
Problemático, ca. a Problematical
Procacidad, sf. Petulance.
Procáz, a. Petulant, loose.
Procedénte, a. Having sailed.
Procedér, s.m. Conduct; demea-
nour.
Procedér, v.n. To proceed; to issue;
to act.
Procedimiento, s.m. Procedure.
Proceloso, sa. a. Tempestuous.
Prócer, a. fall, lofty.
Prócer, sm. Person of distinction.
Proceridad, s.f. Tallness; elevation.
Procesir, v.a. To inform against.
Procesión, s.f. Procession.
Proceso, s.m. Process; progress.
Procinto, s.m. Procinct.
Proclama, s. f. Proclamation.
Proclamación, s.f. Proclamation;
praise.
Proclamár, va. To proclaim.
Proclive, a. Inclining
Proclividid, s.f. Proclivity.
Préco, s.m. Wooer.
Procónsul, s.m. Consul.
Procreación, s.f. Procreation,
Procreadór, ra. s.m. yf. Procreator.
Procreár, v.a. To procreate.
Procúra, s.f. Power of attorney.
Procuración, s.f. Care.
Procurador, ra. s.m. yf. Procurer.
Procuraduría, s.f. Attorney's office.
Procurár, v.a. To solicit.
!
Procurrente, s.m. Cape, headland.
Prodición, s.f. Treason.
Prodigalidad, s.f Prodigality.
Prodigamente, ad. Prodigally.
Prodigir, v.a. To waste.
Prodigiadór, s.m. Foreteller.
Prodigio, .m. Prodigy.
Prodigiosamente, ad. Prodigiously.
¿'
Proél, s.m. The fore or headmost
part of a ship; seamen stationed
at the prow.
Proemil, a. Preliminary.
Proćmio, s.m. Preface.
Procza, s.f. Prowess.
Profanación, s.f. Profanation.
Profanadór, ra. s.m. yf. Profaner.
Profanamente, ad. Profanely.
Protanár, v.a. To profane.
Profanidad, sf. Profaneness.
Profano, na. a. Profane.
Profecía, f. Prophecy; conjecture.
Proferir, v.a. To pronounce.
Profesante, p. a. Professor.
Profesár, v.a. To profess.
Profesión, s.f. Profession.
Profesor, .m. Professor.
Profeta, s.m. Prophet.
Profetár, v.n. To prophesy..
Profético, ca. a. Prophetic.
Profetiza, fe Prophetess.
Profetizar, .a. To prophetize, to
foretel future events.
Proficiente, a. Proficient.
Proficuo, cua. 7. Useful.
Profil etica, s.f. Prophylactic.
Profligár, v.a. To overcome.
Prófugo, ga. a. Vagabond.
Profundamente, ad. Profoundly.
Profundidad, s.f. Profundity;height.
Productivo, va. a. Productive.
Producto, s.m. Product.
Proejir, v.n. To row against the
wind or current.
441
PRO
PRO

Profundo, da. a. Profound, deep; Promotor, s.m. Promoter.
dense; high.
C
Profúndo, s.m. The sea.
Profusamente, ad. Profusely.
Profusión.sf. Profusion.
Profuso, sa. a. Profuse; lavish.
Prog nie, sf Progeny.
Progenitor, sm Progenitor.
Progenitoro, f. Primogeniture.
Progimnásma, sm Essay.
Progr ma, s.. Anagram; program.
Progresión, s.f. Progression.
Progresivo, v.a. Progressive.
Progreso, s. Progress.
Probibicion, f. Prohibition.
Prohibir, v.a. To prohibit.
Prohibitivo, va. Prohibitory.
Prohijador, s.m. Adopter.
Prohijamiento, s.m. Adoption.
Prohijár, v.«. To adopt; to ascribe.
Próis, s.m. Breast-fast
Proíza, f. Cable at the head of a
ship attached to the anchor.
Prolación, s.f. Pronunciation.
Prole. f. Issue.
Pronóstico,s.m. Prognostic.
Prontamente, ad. Promptly.
Prontitúd, s. f. Promptitude.
Pronto, ta. a. Prompt, quick.
Prento (De,) ad. Suddenly.
Prontuário,s.m. Memorandum-book.
Prónuba, s.f. Bridemaid.
Pronunciación, s.f. Pronunciation.
Pronunciadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Pub-
lisher.
[tion.
Pronunciamiénto. s. m. Publica-
Propagación, s.f. Propagation
Propagador, ra. s.m. yf. Propaga-
[diffuse.
Propagár, v.a. To propagate, to
Propaládia, sf. Title of a play.
Propalir, v.a. To publish.
Propáo, s.m. Breastwork.
Propasár, v.a. To go beyond. Pro-
pas ria estim, To outrun the
reckoning.
tor.
4
Prole ér o, ria a. Miserable.
Proloco, ca a. Fruitful.
Proligid id, s.f. Prolixity; nicety.
Prolijaménte, d. Tediously.
Prolixamente ad. V. Prolijamente.
Prolixid d, s.f. Proligidad.
Pr logo, s.m. Prologue, preface.
Prolonga, s.f Artillery rope.
Prolongación, sf. Prolongation.
Prolongadamente, a. Tardily.
Propensión, s.f. Propensity.
Propénso, sa. a. Inclined.
Propriamente, d. Properly.
Propiciación, sf Propitiation.
Prolongar, v. To prolong.-v.r. Propiciaménte, ad. Propitiously.
To go along side. Prolongarse á Propiciar. v.a. To propitiate.
la cost, To range along the shore. Prop cio, cia. . Propitious, kind.
Prof quio, s.m. Maxim.
Propiedad, s.f Dominion; right of
Prolusión, sƒ Prolusion.
property, landed estate; habit.
Promdár, v.a To divide into equal Propiénda, s.f. List of a quilting
parts; to mediate.
frame.
.
Promédio, s.m. Middle.
Promėsa, f. Promise.
Prometedór, ra. s.?. y f. Promiser.
Prometér, v.a. To promise.-v.r.
To flatter one's self.
Promotido, s.m. Outbidding.
Promotimiento, s. Promise.
Promin ncia, s.f. Prominence.
Prominente, a. Prominent.
Promiscuo, cua.. Promiscuous.
Promisión, s.f. Promise.
Promis rio, ria. a. Promissory..
Promoción, s.f. Promotion.
Promontorio, .m. Promonotory,
struction.
7
Promovér, v.a. To promote.
Promulgación, s.f. Promulgation.
Promulgar, v.4. To promulge.
Proneidid, s.f. Proneness.
Prono, na. a. Prone, propense.
Pronombre, sm. Pronoun.
Pronosticación, s.f.Prognostication.
Pronosticador, ra. s.m. yf. Fore-
teller.
Propietário, ria. &. Proprietary.
Propīna, sƒ. Salary.pay.
Propincuo, cua. a. Near.
Propinir, v.a. To invite to drink.
Propinquidad, sf. Proximity.
Propinquo, qua . V. Propincuo.
Própio, pia. a. Proper.
Própio, s.m. Express, messenger.
Propios, Lands.
;
Proponér, v.a. To propose.
Proporción, sf Proportion; sym-
metry.
Pr porcionable, . Proportionable.
ob-Proporcionádo, da. a. Proportionate.
Proporcionál, a. Proportional.
442
PRO
PUB
Proporcionár, v.a. To proportion; Proveedúria, s.f. Storehouse.
to adjust
[nion. Proveér, v.a. To supply with pro-
Proposición, s.f. Proposition; opi- visions; to dispose; to decree.
Propósito, s.m. Purpose, purport. Proveido, 5.m. Judgment.
Proprio, s.m. Al proprio, Properly. Proveimiento, s.m Supply.
Propuesta. s.f. Proposal; represen-Proveniente, p. a. Proceeding.
Provenir, v.7. To arise.
Provinto,s.m. Product, rent.
tation.
Propugnáculo, s.m. Fortress.
Propulsa y Propulsión, sf. The act Proverbil, a. Proverbial.
of repelling the enemy.
Proverbiar, v.n. To use proverbs.
Próra, f. Prow of a ship.
Provérbio, s.m. Proverb; prophecy,
Proráta. §.ƒ. Quota.
Providaménte, ad. Providently.
Prorateár, v.a. To divide.
Providencia, sf. Providence.
Proroga y Prorogación, s.f. Proro- Providenciál, a. Providencial.
gation.
Providenciár, v.a. To ordain.
Providénte, a. Provident.
Provincia, s.f. Province.
Provinciál, s.m. Provincial; libel.
Provisión, s.f. Store of provisions
Provisionál, a. Provisional.
Proviso ó al Proviso, ad. Upon the
Provisór, 8 m. Provider. [spot.
Provisória, s.f. Store-room; pantry.
Provisório, ra. a. Provisional.
Provocación, sf. Provocation.
Pravocár, v.a. To provoke; to an-
ger; to vomit.
Provocativo, va. a. Provocative
quarrelsome.
Proximaménte, ad. Nearly.
Proximidad, s.f. Proximity.
•
[tler.
Prorogar, v.7. To prorogue.
Prorompir, .n. To burst forth.
Prósa, s.f. Prose.
Prosadór, s.m. A sarcastic speaker.
Prosapia. sf. Race.
Prosáyco, ca. a. Prosaic.
Proscribír, T.a. To proscribe.
Proscripción, s.f. Proscription.
Prosecución, sf. Persecution.
Proseguible, a. Pursuable.
Proseguir, v.a. to pursue.
Pros lito, s.m. Proselyte.
Prosevánte, s.m. Pursuivant.
Prosista. sm. Prose; author; prat-
Prosita, s.f. Short discourse.
Prosodia, s.f. Prosody.
Prosopopéya, s. f. Prosopopœia; Próximo, ma. ɑ. Next
splendour. [To be prosperous.
Prosperár, v.a. To prosper.-v.r.
Prosperidad, s.f. Prosperity.
Próspero, ra. a. Prosperous.
Prostitución, s.f. Prostitution.
Prostituir, v.4. To prostitute.
Protección, sf. Protection.
Protector, ra s.m. yf. Protector.
Protectoría, sf. Protectorship.
Protegér, v.." To protect.
Protervamente, ad. Forwardly.
Protervia, s.f. Insolence.
Protrvo, va. a. Stubborn, insolent.
Protésta, s.f. Protest.
Protestación, s. f. Protestation.
Protestante, s.mi. Protestant.
Protester, v.a. To protest.
Protesto, s.m. Protest of a bill.
Protocólo, .m. Notary's book.
Protonotário, s.m. Prothonotary.
Prototipo, s.m. Prototype.
Provecho, s.m. Profit; proficiency.
Provechoso, sa. a. Profitable.
Provécto, ta. «. Advanced in years.
Proveedór, ra. s.m. yf. Purveyor.
Próximo, s.m. Fellow-creature.
Proyección, s.f. Projection.
Proyectár, v.a. To project.
Proyectista, s.m. Projector.
Proy cto, s.m. Project, scheme.
Proyectúra, sf. Part of a building
which projects.
Prudencia, s. f. Prudence.
Prudentiál, a. Prudential.
Prudente, a. Prudent.
Prueba, s.f. Argument; experiment
relish; proof. A′ prueba de bomba
Bomb-proof.
Pruina, sf White frost.
Prúna, s. Plum.
Prurito, s.m. Pruriency.
Prusiate, s.m. Prussiate.
Púa, s.. Sharp point.
Pubertád, s.f. Puberty.
Pubescir, v.a. To attain the age of
puberty.
Publicación, s.f. Publication.
Publicador, ra. s.m. yf. Publisher.
Publicaménte, ad. Publicly.
Publicáno, s.m. Toll-gatherer.
443
PUJ
PUN
Publicár, v.a. To publish; to reveal.¡Pújo, s.m. Tenesmus; anxiety.
Publicidad, s.f. Publicity; public Puleritúd, s. f. Beauty.
place.
Público, ca. a. Public; vulgar.
Pucelána, s.f. Potter's earth.
Pucháda, s.f. Cataplasm.
Puches, sf. pl. Sort of fritters.
Puchera, s.f. Pitcher.
Pucherico, llo, y to. s.m. dim. Pip-
Pálcro, cra. 7. Beautiful.
Púlga, sf. Flea.
Púlgada, sf. Inch.
Pulgár, s.m. Thumb.
Pulgaráda, sf. Fillip, pinch.
Pulicán, s.m. An instrument for
drawing teeth.
[pot. Publicia, sf. Police.
Pulidéro, s.m. Polisher.
Pulidéz, s.f. Neatness.
Pulido, da. a. Neat, cleanly.
Pulidór, s.m. Polisher.
Puliménto, s.m. Polish.
Pulír, v.a. To polish, to adorn.—
vr. To be polished.
[tee.
Púlla, s.f. Loose expression; repar-
Pulmón, s.m. Lungs.
Pulmonía, s.f. Phthisis.
Púlpa, s.f. Pulp.
man.
Pudrír, v.a. To rot.-v.n. To rot.
v.r. To die with grief.
Puebla, sf Seed.
Pulperia, s.. Chandler's shop.
Pulpéta, sf. Slice of stuffed meat.
Púlpito, s.m. Pulpit.
Púlpo, s.m. Polypus.
Pueblo, s.m. Town, village,
Puente, s.f. Bridge. Puente volante,
Flying bridge. Puente levadiz, Pulpóso, sa. a. Pulpous.
Drawbridge; deck of a ship. Pu-Pulsación y Pulsádá, s.ƒ. Pulsation.
ente á la oreja, Flush deck. Pu- Pulsár, v.a. To touch; to feel the
ente de enjaretada, Grating deck.
Puente de redes, Netting deck.
Puérca, s.f. Sow; nut of a screw.
Puérco, că. a. Nasty; rude.
Puérco, s.f. Hog; wild boar.
Puericía, sf. Boyhood.
Pueril, a. Boyish, puerile.
Puerperio, s.m. Childbirth.
Puérta, s.f. Door.
Puerro, sm. Leek.
kin.
Puchero, s.m. A glazed earthen
Pudicícia, s.f. Chastity.
Púdico, ca. a. Chaste, modest.
Pudiénte, a. Powerful, rich.
Pudin, s.m. Pudding.
Pudór, s.m. Bashfulness.
Pudrición, s.m. Rottenness.
Pudridór, s.m. Vessel.
Pudrigório, s.m. A sickly infirm
Puertecillo, s.m. A small port.
Puérto, s.m. Port; asylum.
Pués, partic. Then.
Puesto, s.m. Place; shop;
Puesto, ud. Because.
Pugil, s.. Prizefighter.
Púgna, sf. Combat.
Pugnár, v.n. To fight.
Pugnéz, a. Quarrelsome.
Púja, f. Outbidding at a public
Pujador, ra. s.m. yf. Outbidder.
Pujáme y Pujámen, s.m. Under
part of the sails.
Pujamiento, s.m. Flow or agitation
of the blood.
Pululir, v.n. To bud.
Pulverizár, v.a. To pulverize.
Pulzól, s.m. A bright scarlet colour
Puncha, sf. Thorn.
Pundonór, .m. Point of honour.
Pundonorcillo, s.m. Punctilio.
Pungánes, s.m. pl. Oyster-knife.
Pungente,p.a. Pungent.
[ment. Pungir, v.a. To prick; to invite.
employ-Pungitívo, va. a. Punching, prick-
pulse.
Pulsatil, a. Sounding.
Pulséra, s.f. Bandage; bracelets.
Púlso, .m. Pulse.
Pujante, a. Powerful, strong.
Pujánza, s.f. Power, might.
Pujár, v.n. To rise. v.4. To outbid.
Pujavánte, s.m. Butteris.
444
ing.
Punición, s.f. Punishment.
Púnico, ca. c. Punic.
Punir, v.d. To punish.
[sale. Punta, sf. Point; coulter.
Puntación, s. f. Punctuation.
Puntida, sf Stitch.
Puntál, S. Prop, stanchion. Pun-
tal de la bodega, Depth of the hold.
Puntapié, s.m Kick.
Puntár, v.a. To point.
Punteadura, s.f. Teeth of a wheel.
Punteár, a. To play upon the
guitar; to mark; to sew.—v.n.Tɩ
go obliquely.
F
PUR
QUA

Puntél, s.m. Iron tube for blowing|Purificadéro, ra. a. Cleansing.
Purificador, ra. s.m. y f. Purifier.
Purific r, v.a. To purify.-v.r. To
be churched.
Purista, .m. Purist.
Puritáno, s.m. Puritan.
edg- Púrna, s.f. Spark.
[ing. Puro, ra. a. Pure; vast.
Púrpura, sf Cloth dyed with co-
chineal; blood.
lour.
Púnto, s.m. Point; aim; stitch; Purpurár, v a. To make red.
tumbler of a gun-lock; hole in Purpureo, rea. a. Of a purple co-
stockings.
[lity.
Purréla, s.f. Wine of inferior qua-
Purulento, ta. a. Purulent.
Pús, m. Fus.
to
Pusilánime, a. Pusillanimous.
Pusilanimidád, s.f. Pusillanimity.
Pústula, s.f. Pimple.
Púta, s.f. Prostitute.
Putativo, va. a. Putative.
Puteria, s. f. Brothel.
Putredinal, a. Putrefying.
Putrefacción, s.f. Putrefaction.
Pútrido, da. a. Putrid.
glass.
Puntería, s. f. Aim.
Puntéro, s.m. Fescue; punch; chisel.
Punter, s.m. A large needle.
Puntiagudo, da. a. Sharp-pointed.
Puntilla, f. A small point;
Puntillo, s.m. Trifling.
Puntillón, s.m. Kick.
Puntilloso, sa. a. Ticklish.
Púntos, s.m. pl. Stitches; points.
Puntúso, sa.. Spirited; courage-
ous.
Puntuación, s.f. Punctuation.
Puntuál, a. Punctual: adequate.
Puntualidad, s.f. Punctuality.
Puntualizár, v.a. To imprint;
finish.
Puntualménte, ad. Punctually.
Puntuár, v.a. To point.
Puntúra, s.f. Puncture.
Punzáda, s.f. Prick; sting.
Punzadúra, s.f. Puncture.
Punzár, v.a. To prick; to sting.
Punzón, s.m. Punch.
Punzonería, s. f. Collection
moulds for types.
Puváda, s.f. Blow.
Puñádo, s.m. Handfull.
Pužál, s.m. Dagger.
Puñaláda, sƒ. Stab, shock.
Punéte, s. m. Blow.
૧.
QIS a mute letter, and always
followed by the letter u.
Quaderna, sf. V. Cuaderno.
Bracelets.
Punétes, Quadernál, s.m. V. Cu dernál.
Quadernaléte, s.m. V. Cu dernalete.
Púño. s.m. Fist: handfull; wrist-Quadernillo, s.m. V. Cuadernillo.
band; ruffle; hilt; handle; each of Quadérno, s.f. V. Cuadérno.
the lower points of a sail in which Quádra, s.f. V. Cuádra.
the tacks are fastened.
Quadradamente, ad. V. Cuadrúdz-
of
·
ménte.
Pápa, s. Pimple.
Pupila, sf. Eye-ball.
|Quadrido, s.m. V. Cuadrádo.
Pupilage, s.m. Pupilage; board; Quadragenário, ria. a. V. Cuadrage-
boarding-house.
nário.
Pupiléro, ra. s. m. yf. Master of a Quadrál, s. m. V. Cuadrál.
boarding-school.
Pupilo, s. m. Pupil, student.
Puraménte, ad. Purely.
Puréza, s.. Purity.
Purga, f. Purging draught.
Purgación, s.f. Purgation.
Purgante, p. a. Purging draught.
Purgár, v.a. To purge; to atone.
Purgativo, va. a. Purgative.
Purgatório, s.m. Purgatory.
Puridad, s.f. Purity; secret.
Purificación, s.f. Purification.
Quadrángulo, s.m. V. Cuadrangulo.
Quadrante, s.m. V. Cuadrante.
Quadrár, v.«. V. Cuadrár.
Quadratúra, s. f. V. Cuadratúra.
Quadricula, s.f. V. Cuadricula.
Quadricular, .a. V. Cuadricular.
Quadrienál, a. V. Cuadrienal.
Quadriforme, a. V. Cuadriförme.
Quadriga, s.f. V. Cuadriga.
Quadril, s.m. V. Cuadril.
Quadrilatero, ra. a. V. Cuadrilátero.
Quadriliterál, a. V. Cuadriliterál.
38
445
QUE
QUE
Quadrilla, s.f. V. Cuadrilla.
Quadrillo, s.m. V. Cuadrillo.
Quadrilongo, .m. V. Cuadrilongo.
Quadrimestre, .m.V. Cuvdrimestre.
Quadriple, a. V. Cuadriple.
Quadrisílabo, ba. a. V. Cuadrisílabo.
Quadrivio, s.m. V. Cuadrivio.
Quadriyúgo, s.m. V. Cuadriyúgo.
Quadro, s.m. V. Cuadro.
Quadrupedál, a. . Cuadrupedál.
Quadrúpedo, da. y Quadrupede, a. ture.
V. Cundrupédo.
¡Quebradéro, s.m. Breaker.
Quebradillo,s.m. Wooden shoe heel.
Quebradízo, za. a. Brittle; infirm,
inflexible.
Quebrádo, da. a. Broken.
Qu´br do, s.m. Fraction.
Quebrador, ra. s.m. yf. Breaker.
Quebradúra, s.f. Fracture; rupture.
Quebrajóso, sa. a. Brittle.
Quebrantadúra, sf. Fracture, rup-
[fatigue.
Quebrantamiento, s.m. Fracture;
Quadruplicár, v.a. V. Cuadruplicar. Quebrantár, v.a. To break; to
Qu druplo, pla. a. V. Cuadruplo.
Quál, a. V. Cual.
pound; to persuade; to vex; to
weaken.
Qualquier, a V. Cualquier.
Qualquiera, a. V. Cualquiera.
Quán, ad. V. Cuan.
Quándo, ad. V. Cuándo.
Quantia, s.ƒ. V. Cuantía.
Quantidad, s.f. V. Cuantidad.
Quantiosamente, ad. V. Cuantiosa-
ménte.
Quantioso, sa. a. V. Cuantioso.
Quantitativo, va. a. V. Cuantitativo.
Quánto, ta. a. V. Cuánto.
Quarenta, a. V. Cuarenta.
Quaréntena, s.f V. Cuarentena.
Quaresma, s. V. Cuaresma.
Quaresmár, v. V. Cuaresmár.
Quarta, s. f. V. Cuarta.
Quartago, s.m. V. Cuartago.
Quartýl, 8. m. V. Cuartál.
Quartána, s.f. V. Cuartúna.
Quartanil, a. V. Cuartanál.
Quartázo, s.m. V. Cuartazo.
Quarter, v.a. V. Cuarteår.
Quartel, s. V. Cuartél.
Quarterón, s.m. V. Cuarteron.
Quartilla, s. f. V. Cuartilla.
Quartillo, s.m. V. Cuartillo.
Quarto, s.m. V. Cuarto.
Quarto, ta. a. V. Cuarto.
Quartón, s.m. V. Cuurtón.
Quasimodo, s.m. V. Cuasimodo.
Quatrálbo, ba. a. V. Cuatrálbo.
Quatrálbo, s.m. V. Cuatrálbo.
Quatréro, s.m. V. Cuatréro,
Quatrillo, s.m. V. Cuatrillo.
Quatrín, s.m. V. Cuatrin.
Quatro, s.m. V. Cuatro.
Quatrocientos, tas. a. V. Cuatrocién-
Quatropea, s.f. V. Cuatropéa,
Quatropendo, s.m. V. Cuatropeado.
Qué, part. Which, that.
Qué, s. m. Some, thing, what.
Quebráda, s.f. Broken ground.
1
Quebránto, s. m. Weakness; pity;
loss; cambering of a ship's deck or
keel.
Quebrár, v.a. To break, to double;
to intercept; to fade.-.n. To be
Queche, s.f." Smack. [insolvent.
Quéda, s. f. Tattoo.
Quedada, s. f. Stay.
Quedár, v.a. To stay; to behave.-
v.a. To leave.-v.r. To talter.
Quédo, ad. Softly, gently.
Quédo, da. a. Quiet, easy.
Quegido, s.m. Complaint.
Quehacer, s.m. Occupation.
Quéja, s.f. Complaint.
Quejárse, v.r. To complain.
Quejumbróso, sa. a. Complaining.
Quéma, sf. Burn; fire,
Quemadór, ra. s.m. yf. Incendiary.
Quemár, v.a. To burn, to destroy.
-v.r. To burn.
Quemazon, s.m. Burn; excessive
heat; covetousness.
Querélla, s. f. Complaint.
Querellarse, v.r. To complain.
Querellosamente, ad. Querolously.
Querelloso, sa. a. Painful.
Queréncia, sf. Haunt of wild beasts.
Querér, v.a. To wish, to will; to at-
tempt; to agree; to fit.
Querido, da. a. Dear, beloved.
Querubin, s.. Cherub.
Queseár, v.n. To make cheese.
Queséra, s. f. Dairy; cheese-vat.
Queséro, s.m. Cheesemonger.
[tos. Queso, s.m. Cheese.
Qüésta s.f. V. Cuésta.
Qüestéro, s.m. V. Cuestéro.
Questión, s.f. V. Cuestión.
Questionable, a. V. Cuestionable.
Qüestionár, v.a. V Cuestionár.
IQüestór, s.m. V. Cuestor.
440
QUI
RAB

Qüestuóso, sa. a. Cuestóso.
Questura, s.f. V. Cuestúra.
Quicial, s.m. yf. Sidepost of a door.
Quicio, s.m. Hook-hinge of the jamb
of a door.
[nal.
Quididad, s.f. Essence.
Quiebra, s.j. Crack; loss; failure.
Quiébro, s.m. Trill.
Quién, pron. rel. Who, which.
Quienquiéra, a. Whosoever.
Quietaménte, ad. Quietly.
Quietár, v.a. To appease.
Quiéte, s.f. Rest, repose.
Quito, ta.. Quiet, orderly.
Quietúd, sf. Quietness.
Quigéro, sm. Sloping bank of a ca-
Quijáda, s.f. Jaw, jaw-bone.
Quijal, 6 Quijar, s. Grinder.
Quijones, s.m. pl. Legs of a fowl.
Quijote, s.m. Armour which covers
the thigh; a man ridiculously
travagant.
Quilatador, s.m. Assayer.
Quilatár, v.a. To assay.
Quiláte, sm. Degree of purity;
Quilificár, v.7. To chylify.
Quillo, sf. Keel.
Quillo, s.m. Chyle.
Quimera, s.f. Dispute; chimera.
Quimérico, na. a. Chimerical.
Quimerista, s.m. Wrangler.
Quimerizár, v.n. To fill the head
with fantastic ideas.
Quintil, s.m. The month of July.
Quintín, s.m. Sort of fine cloth.
Quinto, s.m. Fifth.
Quintuplo, pla. a: Quintuple.
Quinonero, s.m. Part owner.
Quipos, s.in. pl. Ropes.
Quirágra, s.f. Gout in the hand.
Quirite, s.m. Roman citizen or
knight.
Quirománcia, s.f. Palmistry.
Quirotéca, sm. Glove.
Quirúrgico, ca. a. Chirurgical.
Quirúrgo, s.m. Surgeon.
Quisicosa, f. Enigma.
Quisquilería y Quisquilla, s.f. A ri-
diculous nicety.
Quistión, s.f. Question.
Quisto, ta. a. Dear, beloved.
Quita, s.f. Receipt, discharge.
Quitación, s.f. Salary, wages.
ex-Quitánza, s.f. Receipt, discharge.
Quitapelillos, s. com. Flatterer.
Quitapesáres, s. com. Comfort.
[rat. Quitar, v.a. To take away; to hin-
ca- der; to forbid; to annul.-v.r. To
abstain.
Quitasól, s.m. Parasol.
Quite, s.m. Obstacle.
[tion.
Quito, ta. a. Free from an obliga-
Quixáda, s. f. V. Quijád::
Quixel 6 Quixár, s. V. Quijál
Quixéro, s.m. V. Quijéro.
Quixónes, s、mA. V. Quijónes.
n.pl.
Quixote, s.m. V. Quijóte.
Quociente, s.m. V. Čuociénte.
Quota, s.f. V. Cuota.
Quotidianamente, ad. V. Cuotidiana-
ménte.
Química, s.f Chymistry.
Químico, s.m. Chemist.
Quimón, s.m. Fine printed cotton.
Quina, s.f. Peruvian bark.
Quinâles, s.m.pl. Preventer shrouds.
Quinas, s.f. pl. Fives, on dice.
Quince, a. Fifteen.
Quincéno, na. a. Fifteenth.
Quincuagésimo, ma. a. Fiftieth.
Quinéte, s.m. Kind of camlet.
Quinientos, tas. a. Five hundred.
R.
Quinolas, s.f.pl. Reversis, a game R IS pronounced nearly as in
[gesimo. English.
at cards.
い
​Quinquagesimo, ma. a. V. Quincua- Rába, .f. Bait used in the pilchard
Quinquefólio, s.m. Cinquetòil.
Quinquilleria, s.f. Hardware.
Quinquilléro, s.m. Hawker, pedlar.
Quinta, s.f. Country seat.
Quintal, s.m. Quintal.
Quintalada, sf. Tax on vessels.
Quintár, v.a. To draw out five; to
pay duty.
Quintería, s.f. Farm. [a farm.
Quintéro, s.m. Farmer; overseer of
fishery.
Rabadan, s.m. Shepherd.
Rabadilla, s.f. Rump.
Rabanéro, ra. a. Very short.
Rabanillo, s.m. Small radish.
Rabaníza, s.7. Radish seed.
Rabano, s.m. Radish; tart.
Rabeár, v.n. To wag the tail.
Rabel, s.m. An ancient musical in-
strument; breech.
447
RAG
RAN
Raído, da. a. Scraped.
Raimiento, s.m. Act of scraping.
Raiz, sf. Root; foot; origin.
R ja, sf. Splinter; crack.
Rajar, To split, to crack.
Rajéta, s.f. V. Rugéta.
Rala, s.f. Race.
Ralvar, v.n. To thin.
Ralaza .f. Thinness.
Ralladera, sf Grater.
Rabióso, sa. a. Furious, mad. Rallár, v.. To grate.
Rabisalséra, a. Sprightly.
Rallo, s. m. Grater.
Rabiza, s.f. Point of a fishing-rod; Rallón, s.m Arrow or dart.
point. Moton de rabiza, Tail- Rálo, la. a. Thin, rare.
block.
[a rope. Ráma, s.f. Shoot; rack; chase for
Rabizúr, v.a. To point the end of enclosing types En rama, Raw
Rábo, s.m. Tail. Rabo de Gallo, material.
Stern timbers
Rabéra, s.f. Tail.
Rabi, s.m. Rabbi.
Rábia, sf. Madness.
Rabir. v.n. To rage.
Rabiatár, .a. To tie by the tail.
Rabicôrto, ta. a. Short-tailed.
Rabiéta, s.f. A violent passion.
Rabilárgo, ga. a. Long-tailed.
Rabillo, s.m. Mildew.
Rabino, s.m. Rabbi.
Ramal, s.m. End of a rope. Eface.
Ramalizo, s.m. Lash; spot in the
Rámbla, s.f. A sandy place.
Rameria, sf Brothel.
Ramificación, s.f. Ramification.
Ramificárse, v r. To ramify.
la Ramilléte, s.m. Nosegay.
Rabón, na. a. Docked.
Raboseár, v.a. To spatter dirt.
Rabóso, sa. a. Ragged.
Rabotear, v.n. To wag the tail.
Rabúdo, da. 2. Long-tailed.
Ráca, s. f. Traveller. Raca de
amura, Jib-iron.
Racamonto, s.. Parrel.
Racles, s.m. pl. Run of a ship.
Racimo, s.m. Bunch of grapes.
Raciméso, sa. «. Full of grapes.
Raciocinación, s. f. Ratiocination.
Raciocinár, v.n. To reason.
Racicíonio, s.m. Argument.
Ración, s.f. Ration; board-wages;
prebend.
Racionál, a. Rational,
Racionalidad, s.f. Rationality.
Racionéro, s.m. Prebendary.
Ráda, .f. Road; shore.
Radéro, s.m. Ship riding at anchor
in the road. Buen radero, A good
roader.
Radiár, v.n. To radiate.
Radicación, &.f. Act of taking root.
Radicál, a. Radical.
Radicalmente, ad. Radically.
Radicarse, v.r. To radicate.
Rádio, .m. Radius; ray.
Radioso, sa. a. Radiant.
Raedéra, f. Scraper; roller.
Raedra, sf. Scrapings.
Raér, v.a. To scrape, to erase.
Ráfa, s.f. Buttress.
Ráfaga, s.f. Squall of wind.
Ráfe, s.m. Eaves of a house.
Rafeár, v.4. To support with but-
tresses.
Ragéta, f. Sort of coarse cloth.
Ramiletéro, s.m. Flower-pot.
Remillo, s.m. A small branch.
Rámo, s.. Branch; antler; rope
of onions.—pl. Arteries.
Ramoneár, v.n. To lop trees.
Ramóso, sa. a. Branchy.
Rinpa, s. f. Spasm.
Rampión, na. a. Rude.
Rampójo, s.m. Rape; caltrop.
Rána, sf. Frogs.
Rancajada, s.f. Wound in plants.
Rancijo, s.m. Splinter.
Rancheár, v.a. To build huts.
Ranchería, s. f. Hut.
Ranchéro, s.m. Steward of a mess.
Ráncho, s.m. Mess. Rancho de en
fermeria, Mess-room for the sick.
Rancho de Santa Bárbara, Gun-
room.
Rancióso, sa. a. Rank, rancid.
Rancór, s.m. Rancour.
Renda, s.f. Lace.
Randido, da. a. Laced.
Randfra, sf. Lace-worker.
Ranéta, s. f. Rennet.
Rangifero, s.m. Rein-deer.
Ringua, s.f. An iron box.
Ranilla, sf. A small frog; hoof; dis-
ease in horses.
Raniz, s. A kind of linen.
Ránula, s.
tongue of a horse.
Ranúnculo, s. m. Crowfoot.
Tumour under the
448
RAS
RAT
Rasgado, da. a. Rent, open..
Rasgadór, ra, s.m. y f. Cleaver,
Rasgr, v.a. To tear asunder.
Rago, s.m. Dash; stroke; genero-
sity.
Ranúra, s.f. Groove.
Ranzún, s.m. Ransom.
Rapacéjo, s.m. Border.
Rapaceria, s. f. Puerility.
Rapacidad, sf. Rapacity.
Rapadór, ra. s.m. y f. Barber.
Rapadura, s.f. Shaving.
Rapánte, a. Snatching; rampant.
Rapapies, s.m. Squib.
Rapár, v.a. To peel.
Rapiz, a. Rapacious.
Rasgón. s.m. Rag, tatter.
Rasgueár, v.n. To flourish.
Rasgurár,v.a. To scratch; to sketch.
Rasgóno, s. m. Seratch.
Rasilla, f. Serge.
Ráso, s.n. Satin.
❤
Rapáz, za. s. yf. A young boy Raso, sa. a, Plain. Cielo raso. Clear
or girl.
sky.
[rasp.
Ráspa, s.f. Beard of an ear of corn;
Raspadillo, s.m. Fraud.
Raspatlór, s.m. Rasp.
Raspadura, s.f. Filings.
steal.
Rape, s.m. Shaving, rapee.
Rapidamente, ad. Rapidly.
Rapidéz, s.f. Rapidity.
Rapido, da. a. Rapid, quick.
Rapiégo, ga. a. Ravenous.
Rapina, s.f. Rapine, robbery.
Rapinador, ra. s.m. yf. Plunderer.
Rapiar, va. To plunder.
Rapista, s.m. Barber.
Rápo, sm. A round-rooted turnip.
Rapos ra, sf. Fox-hole.
Raposería, sf. Cunning of a fox.
Rapóso, s.m. Male fox.
Rapsúdia, sf. Rhapsody.
Rápto, sm. Rapine; rapture; ra-
vishment.
Raspár, v.a. To scrape, to prick, to
[pen.
Rasper, v.n. To have a hair in the
Rasquéta, sf. Scraper.
Rastél, s.m. Bar of wood or iron.
Rastillar, v.n. To hackle flax.
Rástra, sf. Sledge; a track; creep.
er; verdict.
Rastrár, v.a. To drag.
Rastre´r, v.a. To trace. Rastreér
por un anclo, To drag for an an-
chor.
7

Raptor, sm. Ravisher.
Ráque, s.m. Arrack.
Raqueta, s.f. Racket.
Raquitis, sf. Rickets.
Raraménte, ad. Rarely.
Rarefacción, s.f. Rarefaction.
Rarefacerse, v.a. To rarefy.
Raréza y Raridad, s. f. Rarity.
Rarificar, v.a. To rarefy.
Ráro, ra. a. Rare; renowned,
Rås, s m. Level.
Rasador, s.m. Striker.
Rasamente, ad. Publicly,
Rasár, v.o. To measure corn with a
strickle.
Rascador, s.m. Scraper.
Rascadúra, s.ƒ. Scratch.
Rascar, v.a. To scratch.
Raseamóño, s.m. Bodkin.
Rascazón, s.f. Pricking.
Rascón, na. a. Sour, sharp.
Rascón, s.m. Land-rail.
Rascunár, v.a. To scar; to
Rascúno, s. m. First sketch
painting.
[ate.
deline-
of a
Rasél, s.m. Narrow part of a
towards the head and stern.
Raséro, s.m. Strickle.
Rastreo, s.m. Fringe.
Rastriro, ra. a. Creeping.
Rastrillar, v.a. To dress flax.
Rastrillo, s.m. Hackle; portcullis;
hammer of a gun-lock; rake;
muzzle.
Rastro, s.m. Slaughter-house.
Rastrogéra, s. f. Stubble ground.
Rastrójo, s.m. Stubble.
Rasúra, s.f. Shaving; scraping.
Rasurár, v.a. To shave.
Ratafia, s.f. Ratafia.
Rateár, v.a. To lessen; to filch.-
v.n. To trail.
Ratéo, s.m. Distribution.
Rateria, s.f. Larceny.
Ratéro, ra. a. Crawling on the
ground; petty thefts; mean.
Ratico, llo, ta. s.m. dim. Short
Ratificar, v.a. To ratify. [time.
Ratigo, s.m. Goods carried in carts.
Ratina, f. Ratteen.
Ráto, s.m. He-mouse; short space
of time.
Ráto, ta. a. Firm, valid.
ship Ratón, sm. Mouse.
Ratonár, v.a. To gnaw like mice.
'Ratonéra, s.f. Mouse-trap.
38*
449
REB
REB
2
Ráudal, s m. Torrent; plenty.
Raudo, da. a. Rapid.
Rauta, sf. Road, way.
Ráya, sƒ. Stroke; limits.
Rayino, na. a. Contiguous.
Rayar, v.a. To form strokes.-T.n.
To excel.
Rebañadéra, s.f. Drag.
Rebañár, v.4. To pick up.
Rebáno,s.m. Flock of sheep; crowd.
Rebasadéro, s.m. Difficult place to
pass.
[point.
Rebasár, v. a. To sail past any
Rebate, s.m. Dispute.
Rebatir, v.a. To check; to parry;
to ward off; to settle accounts.
Rebáto, s.m. A surprise. De rebato,
Rebáxa, s.f. V. Rebaja. [Suddenly.
Rebaxár, v.«. V. Rebajar.
Rebaxo, s.m. V Rebajo.
Rebebér, v.a. To drink often.
Rebelárse, v.a. To revolt; to resist,
Rebelde, s.m. Rebel.
Rebélde, a. Stubborn; rebellious.
Rebeldia, s.f. Obstinacy; default,
Rebelión, s.f. Rebellion.
Rebellin, s.. Ravelin.
Rebelón, na. a. Restive.
Rebénque, s.m. Cat. Rebenque do
portas, Port-rope.
Rebién, ad. Very well.
Rebisaruélo, la. s.m. yf. Ancestor.
Reblandecér, v.a. To make bland.
Rebocino, s.m. A short cloak.
Rebollár, s.m. Thicket of oak sap-
lings.
course.
Rayéta, s.f. A striped cloth.
Ráyo, s.. Ray; thunderbolt; sud-
den havoc; genius; radius.
Ray'o, interj. Fury! [tridge.
Rayuelo, s.m. Small kind of par-
Ráza, s.f. Race; quality of cloth;
Rázago, s.m. Coarse cloth. [ray.
Razón, s.f. Reason; equity.
Razonablėjo, ja. a. Moderate.
Razonablemente, ad. Reasonably.
Razonádo, da. a. Rational.
ɑ.
Razonamiento, s.m. Reasoning; dis-
[compute.
Razonár, v.n. To reason; to talk; to
Re, s.m. The second note of music.
Rea, s.f. Criminal.
Reacción, s.f. Re-action.
Reácio, cia. a. Obstinate.
Reagradecer, v.a. To estimate.
Reagravár,v.a. To aggravate anew.
Reagúdo, da. a. Very acute.
Reál, s.m. Royal; splendid.
Real, a. Real; royal; splendid; true.
Reál, s.m. Camp; real.
Reálce, s.m. Raised work; bright
ness; lustre.
Realéjo, s.m. Chamber organ.
Realeza, s.f. Splendour.
Realidad, s.f. Reality.
Realista, s.m. Royalist.
Realizár, v.a. To realize.
Realmente, ad. Really.
Kealrar, v.a. To raise; to illustrate.
Reanimár, v.a. To cheer.
Rearár, v.a. To replough.
Reasumir, v.a. To retake.·
Reáta, s.f. Rope.
Reatár, v.a. To tie; to woold.
Reáte, s.m. Border of flowers.
Reaventár, v a. To re-winnow corn.
Rebája, s.f. Abatement; drawback
Rebajár, v.a. To abate; to lower Rebufar, v.n. To snort.
the price. Rehajar un bagel, To Rebullicio, s.m. Great clamour.
cut down the upper works of a Rebullir, v.n. To stir.
Rebajo, s.m. Groove. [ship. Reburujár, v.a. To wrap up.
Rebalage, s.m. Windings in a river. Reburujón, s.m. Bundle.
Reb Isa, sf. Stagnant water. Rebúsca, f. Research; refuse.
Rebalsár, v.a. To stop.
Rebuscador, ra. s.m. yf. Gleaner.
Rebanáda, s.f. Slice of bread. Rebuscár, v.a. To glean; to search.
Rebanár, v.a. To cut into slices. Rebusco, s.m. Research.
Rebollidúra, s.f. Honey-comb.
Rebollo, s.m. Oak; trunk of a tree.
Reboñár, v.n. To stop through too
much water.
Rebosadúra, s.f. Overflow.
Rebosár, v.a. To run over; to shew.
Rebotadéra, s.f. Iron plate.
Rebotár, v.n. To rebound; to turn;
to grow dull.-v r. To clinch; to
Rebote, s.m. Rebound. [retract.
Rebotica, s.f. Back-room.
Rebozár, v.a. To baste meat.-v.r.
To be muffled.
Rebózo, s.m. Muffler. Rebozo de
calafute, Drive bolt.
Rebramár, v.a. To low. [clover.
Rebrotin, s.m. Second growth of
Rebudiár, v.a. To grunt.
Rebueno, na. a. Very good.
*
450
REC
REC
Rebatír, v.4. To stuff.
Rebuznár, v.a. 7 o bray.
Recabir, v.a. To obtain.
Recado, s. m. Message; gift; tool:
plenty; record.
Recaér, v.n. To fall back; to
volve.
eceptáculo, s.m. Receptacle; re-
fuge; gutter.
[goods.
Receptader, s.m. Receiver of stolen
Receptr. v. To receive stolen
Recépto, s.m. Asylum. [goods.
de- Receptor, ra. s.m. y f. Receiver;
secretary.
Receptoria,
.f. Receiver's office;
power of a delegate judge.
Récéso, ... Recess.
Recéta, s.f. Recipe; memorandum;
account of parcels.
4
Recaida, f. Relapse.
Recálada, f. The act of making or
descrying the land. [shore.
Recalir, v.e. To soak; to stand in
Recalcadamente, ad. Closely.
Recalcár, v.a. To squeeze; to stuff.
-.r. To utter repeatedly.
Recalcitrar,v n.To wince;to oppose.
Recalentár, v.a. To heat again.
Recalzár,.a. To design on paper;
to mould up plants. [erer.
Recomadór, ra. s.m. y f. Embroid-
Recamár, v.a. To embroider.
Recámara, s.f. Wardrobe.
Recambi ir, v.a. To rechange.
Recibio, s. m. Re-exchange; re-[Rechazo, s.m. Rebound; reaction.
Rechinamiento, s.. Creeking of a
machine: gnashing of teeth.
Rechinar, v.n. To creek.
Rechino, s.m. Creeking.
Rechoncho, cha. a. Chubby.
Reciál, s.m. Rapid.
Reciaménte, ad. Strongly.
re-Recibidero, ra. a. Receivable.
Recibidor, . Receiver.
Recatadamente, ad. Cautiously. Recibimiento, s.m. Reception; en-
Recatádo, da. a. Prudent; honest. tertainment; anti-chamber.
Recatér, v. a. To secrete; to try Recibir, v.a. To accept; to take
again.-v.r. To doubt.
charge of; to imbibe; to admit.
Recateár, v.a. To haggle.
Recibo, s.m. Reception; receipt.
Recto, s.m. Prudence; privacy; Madera de recibo, Timber fit for
[lance. Récien, ad. Recently. [service.
ward.
eoyness.
Recatón, s.m. Metal socket of a Reciénte, a. Recent; fresh.
Recatoneár, v.a. To buy by whole-Recinchár, v.a. To girdle.
sale.
Recinto, s.m. Precinct.
Recaudación, sf. Collecting rents Ricio, cia. a. Stout; thick.
or taxes; recovery of debts; col-Récio, ad. Strongly; rapidly.
lector's office.
Récipe, s.m. Prescription; disgust.
Recaudador, s.m. Tax-gatherer. Recipiente, s.m Recipient.
Recaudár, v.a. To collect rents. Reciprocar, v.. To reciprocate.
Ree'var, v.. To re-dig the ground. v.r. To correspond.
Recazar, v.a. To seize a prey. Reciproco, ca. a Reciprocal.
Recúzo, s.m. Guard.
Recisión, s.f. Abrogation.
Recelaflór, s.m. Stone-horse.
Recitación, s.f. Recitation.
Recétir, v.a. To apprehend. Recitár, v.a. To recite.
Recélo, s.m. Dread, suspicion. Recitativo, va. a. Recitative.
Recelón, sa. a. Fearful.
Reciúra, s. f. Strength; rigour.
Recentár, v.a. To leaven dough. Reclamár, v.7. To decoy birds; to
Recenir, v.a. To gird tight.
hoist or lower a yard by means of
Recepción, s.f. Reception.
a block-v.n. To contradict.
Chole.
Recimo, s.m. Embroidery; button
Recantación, sf. Recantation.
Recantón, s.m. Corner-stone.
Recapacitár, v.a. To recall to mind.
Recapitular, v.a. To capitulate.
Recarga, s.f. Additional tax.
Recargar, v.a. To recharge; to
mand.
Recetad 'r, s.m. Prescriber. [cines.
Recetr, v. To prescribe medi-
Recetário, sm. Apothecary's file.
Recetéro, s.m. One who preserves
prescriptions. Recetéros, Pedlars,
Recetór, s... Receiver. [hawkers.
Recetoria, s.f. Treasury.
Rechazadór, ra. s.m. yf. Repeller.
Rechazar, v.a. To repel; to contra-
dict.
451
REC
RED
Reclames, s.m. pl. Sheave-holes in Recordación, &.f. Remembrance.
a top-mast-head.
Recordadór, ra. s.m. yf. Recorder.
Recordar, v.a. To remind.-v.n. To
awaken from sleep.
Recorrer, v.a. To run over; to pe-
ruse; to repair.-v.n. To recur.
Recorrer un bagel, To repair a
ship. Recorrer los cables, To un-
derrun the cables. Navio en cor-
rida, A ship under repairs.
Recortár, v.a. To cut away; to cut
out figures.
Recosér, v.a. To sew again.
Recostadéro, s.m. Resting-place.
Recostár, v.a. To lean against.—v.r.
To go to rest.
Recóva, sf. Regrating; pack of
hounds; shed, stall.
Reclamo, s.m. Decoy-bird; call;
tye-block; catch-word.
Récle, s.m. Vacat on.
Reclinár, v.a. To recline.
Reclinatório, s.m. Couch.
Reelusbrio, s.m. Recess.
Reclúta, s.f. Recruiting; recruit.
Reclutar, v.a. To recruit.
Recobrar, v.a. To recover; to rouse
in.-v.r. To recover from sick-
Recóbro, s.m. Recovery, [ness.
Recocér, v.a. To re-boil.
Recocido, da. a. Over-boiled; cle
ver; over-ripe.
[gatherer.
Recogedor, s.m. One who shelters;
Recogér, v.n. To retake; to gather;
to stop the course of any thing.
Recogido, da. a Retired.
Recogimiento, s.m. Collection; re-
treat; house of correction. [time. Recreár, v.a. To amuse.-v.r. To
Recolár, v.a. To strain a second divert one's self.
[occur.
Recolección, s.f.Summary; convent. Recrecer, v.n. To grow again, to
Recomendable, a. Commendable. Recrecimiento, s.m. Growth.
Recomendación, s.f. Recommenda- Recreído, da. d. Intractable.
Recovéco, s.m. Turning; artifice.
Recovéro, s.m. Huckster.
Recreación, s. f. Recreation.
reward.
[tude
tion; injunction. [recommend. Recréo, s.m. Recreation; place of
Recomendár, va. To charge; to amusement.
Recompensa, s.f. Compensation; Rectamente, ad. Rightly.
Rectangolo, s.m. Rectangle.
Recompensár, v.a. To recompense. Rectificar, v.a. To rectify.
Reconcentrár, v.a. To introduce; to Rectitúd, s.f. Straightness; recti-
Récto, ta. a. Straight; just.
Rectorado, s.m. Rectorship.
Rectoria, s.f. Rectory.
Récua, s.f. Drove of beasts.
Recuage, s.m. Custom or duty.
dissemble.-v.r. To root.
Reconciliación, s.f. Reconciliation.
Reconciliár, v.a. 'T'o reconcile.-v.r.
to confess.
Reconcomérse, v.r. To scratch.
Reconcómio, sm. Itching; fear; Recudir, v.a. To pay money in part
of wages.
craving.
Recóndito, ta. a. Secret. [lease. Recuénto, s.m. Inventory.
Reconducción, s.f. Renewal of a Recuérdo, s.m. Remembrance.
Reconducir, v.a. To reconduct. Recuéro, s.m. Muleteer.
Reconocedor,ra, s.m. yf. Examiner. Recuesta, s.f. Request. A' toda re-
Reconocér, v.a. To try; to consider;__ cuesta, At all hazards.
to comprehend. [ledged; grateful. Recuestár, v.a. To solicit, to endear.
Reconocido, da. a. y s. Äcknow- Recuésto. s.m. Declivity. [a-stern.
Reconocimiento, s.m. Recognition; Reculáda, s.f. The falling of a ship
acknowledgment; recognizance; Reculár, v.n. To fall back.
submission.
Recuperación, s.f. Recovery.
Reconquistar, v.a. To reconquer. Recuperadór, ra s.m. yf. Rescuer.
Recontár, v.a. To recount. [tort. Recura, s.f. Comb-saw. "[of combs.
Reconvenir, v.a. To charge; to re-Recurár, v.a. To make the teeth
Recopilación, f. Summary. Re-Recurrir, v.a. y n. To recur.
copilacion de las leyes, Åbridg- Recurso, s.m. Řecourse.
Recusación, s.ƒ, Refusal.
Recusar, v.a. To refuse.
Rod, .f. Net; grate; prison; snare.
ment of the statutes.
Recopilador, s.m. Compiler.
Recopilár, v.a. To abridge.
452
REE
REF

Redactor, s.m.-Compiler.
Redaño, s.m. Caul.
Redar, v.a. To east a net.
Redargución, s.f. Retort.
Redargüir, v.a. To retort.
Rededor, s.m. Environs. Al rededor,
Round about.
Redél, s.m. Loof-frame.
tion.
Reexaminár, v.r. To re-examine.
Refacción, f. Refreshment.
Refals do, da. a. False.
Refectório, s.m. Refectory.
Redemir, v.a. To rescue.
Redención, sf. Redemption.
Redentor, ra. s.. yf. Redeemer.
Redéro, s.m. Net-maker.
Redición, s.f. Repitition.
Redil, s.m. Sheepfold.
Redimible, a. Redeemable. [cour. Referencía, s.f. Reference.
Redimir, v.a. To redeem: to suc- Referendario, s.m. Reporter.
Redingot, sm. Riding coat.
Referir, v.a. To refer: to direct.
Redistribución, f. A second dis-Refertéro, ra. a. Quarrelsome.
Rédito, s.m. Revenue. [tribution. Refinadéra, s.ƒ. Refiner.
Reditu ble, a. Producing rent or Refinador, s.m. Refiner.
[profit. Refinár, v.a. To refine.
profit.
Reditur, va. To yield benefit or Refino, s.m. A grocer's shop
Redoblár,v.a. To redouble; to clinch. Refirmér, v.a. To strengthen.
Redúna, sf. Phial.
Refitório, s.m. Refectory.
Reflája, s.f. Craft; reflection.
Refláxa, s.f. V. Reflaja.
Reflectir, v.n. To reflect.
Redom do, da. a. Artful.
Redónde, sf Circle. V. Comarca,
Pasture-ground.
Redoudamente, ad. In a circle.
Redondear, v.a. To round.
Redondél, s.m. A circle.
Redondo, da. 2. Round; free from
debts; defenceless.
Redondo, s.m. Specie; globe.
Redopélo, s.m. Scuffle; affray.
Rédro, d. Behind.
Reflejár, v.n. To reflect the rays of
Reflexár, v.n. V. Refleiar. [light.
Reflexión, s.f. Reflexion.
Reflexionár, v.n. To reflect.
Reflorecer, v.n. To blossom.
Refluir, v.n. To flow back.
Reflijo, s.m. Reflux. Reflujo de la
marea, Ebb or ebb-tide.
Refluxo, s.m. V. Reflujo.
Reforma, s.f. Reform.
Reformación, s.j. Reformation.
Reformár, v.a. To reform; to les-
sen; to clear up.
Reforzada, s.f. Black pudding.
Reforzado, s.m. List, tape.
Reforzar, v.a. 1o strengthen.
re-Refractário, ria a. Refractory.
Refrán, s.m. Proverb.
Refregár, tv.n. To rub one thing
against another; to upbraid.
Refrecér, v.a. To fry well.
Refranamiento, s.m. Curb.
Refranar, v.a. To curb [reproof.
Refrendata, s.f. Counter-signature;
Refrescár, v.a. To refresh. Refres-
ear los cables, To freshen the
hause. Refrescar los viveres, to
take in fresh provisions.vn, To
Refréseo, s.m. Refreshment. [cool.
Refrióga, sf. Skirmish.
Redrina, s.f. Left hand or side.
Reducción, sf. Reduction; altera-
tion; exchange.
Reducible, a. Redneible.
Reducir, v.a. To reduce; to barter;
to lessen.
Reducto, s.m. Redoubt.
Redundancia, s.f. Superfluity.
Redundár, vin. To exundate; to
dound.
Reencomendér, v.a. To recommend-
Reencuéntro, s. m. Rencounter;
scuffle.
Reenganchár, v.a. To re-enlist.
Reengendramiento, s.m. Regent-
ration.
Reengendrir, v.a. To regenerate.
Reesperar, v.a. To have great hope.
Reexaminación, s.f. Re-examina-

Reedificación, sf. Rebuilding.
Reedificár, v.a. To rebuild.
Reelección, sf. Re-election.
Reelegir, v.. To re-elect.
Reembarcar, v.a. To re-ship.-v.r.
To re-embark,
Reembarco, J. Re-embarkation.
Reembolso, s.m. To reimburse,
Reemplazár, v.a. To replace.
Reemplear, v.ll. To re-employ.
Reencargár, v.a. To recommend
again
453
REG
REH
Refrigerår, v.a. To cool.
Refringir, v.a. To refract.
Refrotar, v.a. To rub.
Refuerzo, s.m. Reinforcement.
Reiugiar, v.a. To shelter.-v.r. To
take refuge.
Refugio, m. Refuge, retreat.
Refulgencia, f. Refulgence.
Refundir, v.a. To cast metals anew;
to contain.
Refunfuňár, v.n. To snarl, to growl.
Refut'r, v.a. To refute.
Regadéra, s.f. Water-pot; canal for
irrigation.
Regadio, s.m. Irrigated land.
Regadúra, s.f. Irrigation.
Regajál, s.m. Puddle, liquids.
Regajo, s.m.Pool of stagnant water.
Regála, sf. Gunnel.
Regaláda, s.f. King's stables.
Regaládo, da, a. Convenient.
Regalár, v.a. To regale; to caress.
Regalia, sf. Regalia, privilege.
Regalillo, s.m. Muff.
Regalo, s.m. Present; pleasure; re-
pose.
Regalón, na. a. Delicate; spoiled.
Reganár, v.a. To regain.
Reganár, v.n. To snarl.
Keganir, v.n. To yelp.
Regaño, s.m. Sternness of look.
Regár, v.a. To water.
Regate, s.m. Escape.
Regateár, v.n. To riggle; to rival
in sailing.-.a. To haggle.
Regatería, s.f. Huckster's shop.
Regaton, na. s.m. yf. Huckster;
haggler.
Regatoneár, v.n. To huckster.
Regazár, v.a. To tuck up.
Regázo, s.m. Lap.
Regéncia, s.f. Regency.
Regeneración, s.f. Regeneration.
Regenerár, v.a. To regenerate.
Regentár, v.a. To rule.
Regénte, s.m. Ruler, regent.
Regéra, s.f. Stern-fast.
Regería, s.m. Manufactory of iron-
work.
[grates.
Regéro, sm. Maker of bars and
Regibádo, da. a. Humpbacked.
Regicida, s.m. Regicide.
Regicidio, s.m. Murder of a king.
Regidór, ra. s.m. yf. Governor.
Régimen, s.m. Regimen.
Regimiento, s.m. Administration;
magistrate; diet; regiment.
Régio, gia. s. Royal; stately.
Región, s. f. Region.
Regir, v.a. To rule; to manage.-
v.n. To obey the helm.
Registradór, s.m. Register; toll-ga-
therer.
[cord.
Registrar, v.a. To survey; to re-
Registro, s.m. Entry of goods; en-
rolling-office; register; catch-word.
Regizgár, v.n. To shake.
Régla, s.f. Rule; law.
Regládo, da. a. Regulated.
Reglamento, s.m. Regulation.
Reglár, a. Regular.
Reglar, v.a. To regulate; to rule
paper.-v.r. To mend.
Regléro, s.m Ruler.
Regléta, sf. Lead.
Reglón, s.m. Level.
Regocijádo, da. «. Merry; joyful.
Regocijár, v.a. To gladden.-v.r.
To rejoice.
[joicing.
Regocijo, s.m. Joy, pleasure; re-
Regodeárse, v.r. To be merry; to
joke.
Regodéo, s.m. Joy, mirth; joke.
Regolár, s.m. Scholar.
Regoldár, v.n. To belch; to boast.
Regolfár, v.n. To flow back.
Rególfo, s.m. Reflux; gulf.
Regomello, s.m. Remorse.
Regordéte, ta. a. Chubbed.
Regostárse, v.r. To delight.
Regosto, s.m. Delight.
Regraciación, sf. Act of grace.
Regraciar, v.a. To testify gratitude.
Regresár, v.n. To return.-v.a. To
submit.
Regreso, s.m. Return; reversion.
Regrunir, v.n. To snarl.
Reguera, sf. Canal.
Reguizár, v.a. To patch.
Regulación, s.f. Regulation.
Regulador, ra. s.m. y f. Regula-
tor; prebendary.
Regular, v.a. To regulate.
Regulár, a. Regular; sober; com-
[tom.
Regularidád, s.f. Regularity; cus-
Régulo, s. m. Chief; basilisk; regu-
mon.
lus.
Rehabilitár, v.a. To reinstate.
Rehacéer, v.a. To mend.-v.r. To
regain strength.
Rehacimiento, s.m. Renovation.
Rehácio, cia. a. Obstinate.
Rebécho, cha. a. Renewed; squat.
454
REL
REL

Rehén, s.m. Hostage.
Rehenchir, v.a. To fill again.
Rehendija, s.f. Crevice.
Reherimiento, s.m. Repulsion.
Reherír, v.a. To repel.
Reherrár, v.a. To re-shoe a horse.
ehervir, v.n. To boil again; to be
in love; to ferment.
Rehijo, s.m. Shoot.
Rebiladillo, s. m. Ribbon.
Rehilár, v.a. To twist.v.n. To stag-
ger.
Rehiléte, s.m. A small arrow.
Rehollár, v.a. To trample under
foot.
Rehúrto, s.m. A shrug.
Renusár, v.a. To refuse.
Reimpresión, sf. Re-impression.
Reimprimir, v.a. To reprint.
Reincidencia, s.f. Reiteration.
Reincidir, v.n. To reiterate.
Reincorporár, v.a. To incorporate.
Reintegrár, v.a. To restore.
Reir,v.n. To laugh, to sneer.-v.r.
To rend.
Relámpago,s.m. Flash of lightning.
Relampagueánte, p.a. Lightning.
Relampagueár, vn. To lighten; to
flash.
Relánce, s.m. A fortuitous event.
Relanzár, v.a. To repel.
Relatadór, ra. s.m. yf. Relater.
Relatár, v.a. To relate.
Relativo, va. a. Relative.
Relatór, ra. s.m. yf. Narrator.
Relavár, v.a. To wash over again.
Relaxación, s.f. V. Relajación.
Relaxadamente, ad. V. Relajadu-
ménte.
[to.
Rehoyo, s.m. A deep hole.
Rehuir, v.n. To withdraw.—v.a.]Releér, v.a. To revise.
Relegár, v.a. To banish.
To deny.
ed.
Rehundir, v.a. To sink; to melt any Relejár, v.n. To diminish.
metal; to waste.
Reléte, s.f. Softness.
Relentecér, v.n. y r. To be soften-
[lief.
Relevación, s. f. Liberation: re-
Relevánte, a. Excellent; great.
Relevár, v.a. To emboss; to exone-
rate; to succour.
Relexár, v.n. V. Relejár.
Reliéf, s.m. Officer's warrant.
Reliéve, s.m. Relief. Bajo relievo,
Bas-relief; offals.
Religár, v.a. To bind.
Religión, s.f. Religion.
Religiosidad,s.f. Piety; punctuality.
Religióso, sa. a. Religious; strict.
Relimár, v.a. To fill again.
Relimpiár, v.a. To clean.
Relinchár, v.n. To neigh; to shout,
Relindo, da. a. Very neat.
Relinga, s.f. Bolt-rope. Relinga
del gratil, Head-bolt-rope. Relin-
ga del pujamen, Foot-bolt-rope.
Relinga de las caidas, Leech-bolt-
rope.
Relingár, v.a. To sew bolt-ropes to
the extremities of the sails.-.r.
To rustle the bolt-ropes.
Relíquia, s.f. Relic; footstep.
Rellanár, v.a. To level.
Rellenár, v.a. To fill again.
Relajadaménte, ad. Dissolutely.
Relajamiento, s.m. Relaxation.
Relajár, v.a. To relax; to release
from an oath or obligation; to ease.
Relamérse, v.r. To lick one's lips;
to boast.
Relaxamiento, s.m. V. Relajamién» •
Relaxár, v.a. V. Relajar.
Reiteración, s. f. Repetition.
Reiterár, v.a. To repeat.
Reivindicár, v.7. To recover.
Réja. s. f. Ploughshare.
Rejádo, s.m. Grate of a door.
Rejálear, v.a. To plough
Rejálgar, s.m. Arsenic.
Rejería, s.m. V. Regería,
Rejéro, s.m. V. Regéro.
Rejo, s.m. A pointed iron spike;
sting of a bee; nail; strength.
Rejón, s.m. Dagger; knife.
Rejoneár, v.a. To wound bulls.
Rejurár, v.n. To swear again.
Rejuvenecér, v.n. To grow young
[ballad.
Relación, s.f. Relation; prologue;
Relacionár, a.a. To relate.
Relacionéro, s.m. Reporter.
again.
Relajación, s.f. Relaxation; inter-Relléno, s.m. Forced meat.
mission.
Rellentecér, a.n. To be softened.
Reloco, ca. a. Raving mad.
Relogéra, s.f. Clock-case.
Relogeria, f. Watchmaker's shop.
Relogéro, s.m. Watchmaker.
Reloj, s.m. Clock, watch. Reloj de
faltriquera, Watch.
455
REM
REN

Remisión, Remission.
Remiso, sa. a. Remiss.
Remitir, v.a. To remit; to forgive;
to relax; to quote.
Remo, s.m. Oår. Pala de un remo,
Wash of an oar. Manuel de un
remo, Handle of an oar.
Remojadero, .m. Steeping-tub.
Remojar, v.a. To steep.
Remolacha, s.f. Beet-root.
Remoleár, v.a. To tow.
af-Remolér, v.a. To regrind.
[firm. Remolinárse, v.r To wirl.
Relox, s.m. V. Relój.
Reloxéra, s.f. V. Relogéra.
Reloxería, s.f. V. Relogeria.
Reloxéro, s.m. V. Relogéro.
Reluchár, v.n. To struggle.
Relucír, v.n. To shine.
Reluchár, v.n. To contend.
Relumbrante,p.a. Resplendent.
Relumbrár, v.n. To sparkle.
Relúmbre, s.m. Coppery taste.
Relumbrón, s.m. Lustre.
Remachár, v.a. To flatten; to
Remadór, 8.m. Rower.
[pool.
teaus.
Remallár, v.a. To mend portman-Remolino, s.m. Whirlwind; whirl-
[main. Remolón, na. a. Soft, indolent.
Remanecér, v.u. To appear; to re- Remoloneárse, v.r. To be idle.
Remanénte, s.m. Remainder. Remolque, 8.m. Tow-rope. A re-
Remangár, v.a. To tuck up.
molque, Towing.
Remansárse, v.r. To obstruct the Remontár, v.a. To frighten away;
course of any fluid.
[diness.
to remount the cavalry; to repair
Remánso, s.m. Stagnant water; tar- the saddles.-v.r. To soar.
Remár, v.n. To row; to toil. Remónte, s.m. Soar.
Remarcar, v.a. To mark again. Remoquéte, s.m. Thump.
Rematado, da. a. Ended.
Rémora, s.f: Obstacle.
Rematár, v.a. To close; to furnish. Remordér, v.a. To bite; to sting.-
―v.n. To terminate; to kill game. v.r. To manifest concern.
Remáte, s.m. End; vignette.
Remordimiento, s.m. Remorse.
Remecér, v.a. To rock.
Remóto, ta. a. Remote.
Remedádór, ra. 8.m. y f. Mimic. Removér, v.a. To remove; to alter.
Remedár, v.a. To copy.
Removimiento, sim. Removal.
Remediadór, ra. 8.m. yf. Protector. Kempujár, v.a. To push; to impel
Remediár, v.a.To remedy; to assist. Rempújo, s.m. Impulse.
Remédio, s.m. Remedy; refuge; ac- Remudamiénto, s.m. Exchange.
tion at law.
Remudár, v.l. To move; to ex-
change.
Remullir, v.a. To mollify.
Remuneración, s. f. Recompense;
reward.
Remedir, v.a. To re-measure.
Remédo, s.m. Imitation.
Rememorar, v.a. To record.
Remendado, da. a. Patched, spotted.
Remendár, v.a. To patch; to cor-Remunérar, v.a. To reward.
Remendon, s.m. Botcher. [rect. Remusgir, v.n. To suspect.
Rementir, v.n. To lie frequently. Rén, s.m. Kidney.
Reméro, s.m. Rower.
Remésa, sf. Sending of goods;
Renacimiento, s.m. Regeneration.
re-Renacuajo, s.m. Spawn of frogs.
Rencillóso, sa. a. Peevish.
mittance of money.
Remésar, v.a. To pull out the hair. Rencór, s.m. Rancour, grudge.
Reméson, J.M. Handful of hair; Rencoróso, sa. a. Spiteful.
Réndage, s.m. Reins.
Rendájo, s.m. Mimic.
re-Rendición, sf. Surrendering.
Rendija, s.f. Crevice, cleft.
Rendimiento, s.m. Surrender; wea
riness; submission; rent.
Rendir, v.a.To subject; to produce,
to vomit.-.r. To spring.
Reucgádo, s.m. Renegado.
Renegadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Swearer;
apostate.
stopping a horse at full gallop.
Remetér, v.a. To put back.
Remiéndo, s.m. Patch, clout;
paration.
Rêmilgárse, v.r. To be affectedly
nice.
Reminiscencia, s.f. Recollection.
Remirado, da. a. Prudent.
Remirar, va. To revise-v.r. "To
do or finish any thing with great
care.
456
REP
REP

Renegár, v.a. o deny.-v.n. To Repásto, s.m. Repast.
Repechar, v.a. y n. To mount any
declivity-
Repécho, s.m. Declivity.
Repedir, v.a. To repeat.
Repelado, s.m. Salad of herbs.
Repelár, v.a. To put a horse to his
speed.
Renombre, .m. Surname; renown. Repelente, s.m. Repellent.
Renovación,sf.Renovation, reform. Repeler, v.a. To repel.
Renovar, v.a. To renew; to reform; Repelo, s.m. A small part; aversion.
to polish; to barter.
Repélon, s.m. Pulling out hair; a
Renovero, s.m. Usurer.
short gallop.
Renqueár, v.n. To limp.
[rent. Repelóso, sa. a. Bad grain; touchy.
Rénta, s.f. Rent. A'renta, Let at a Repensár, v.a. To consider.
Rentar, v.a. To produce. [mer. Repénte, s.m. A sudden movement.
Rentéro, ra. s.m. yf. Renter, far-Repentíno, na. a. Sudden
Rénto, s.m. Country residence.
Renuncia, s.f. Contradiction.
Renuévo, s.m. Sprout; nursery.
Renúncia, .f. Renunciation.
Renunciar, v.a. To renounce;
reject.
Repentón, s.m. An unexpectedl
event.
to
Renúncio, s.m. Renounce; error.
Renir, v.n. To wrangle.-v.a.
argue.
To
Renon, s.m. Kidney.
Réo, s.m. Offender; series.
Réo,ea. a. Criminal.
Reojár, v.a. To bleach wax.
Repadecér, v.a. y n. To suffer
tremely.
apostatize.
Renglón, s.m. Line. Renglónes,
Writings.
Réngo, ga. a. Hurt in the reins.
Reniégo, s.m. Blasphemy.
Renitencia, s.f. Resistance.
Réno, s.m. Rein-deer.
Repercudir, v.n. To rebound.
Repurcusión, s.f. Repercussion.
Repercutir, v n To cause a rebound.
-v.a. To repel.
Repertório, s.m. Index.
Repesér, v.a. To re-weigh.
Repéso, s.m. Weighing a second
time; weigh-office.
[ter.
Repetición, sf. Repetition; repea-
Repetir, v.a. To repeat.
Repicádo, da. a. Chopped; stiff.
ex-Repicár, v.a. To chop; to chime.
Repilogár, v.a. To recapitulate.
Repinárse, v.r. To soar.
Repintár, v.a. To repaint.
Repique, s.m. Chance.
Repiqueteár, v.a. To ring a peal.-
v.r. To wrangle.
Repagár, v.a. To repay.
Repajo, s.m. Inclosure.
Repapilárse, v.r. To eat to excess.
Reparable, a. Remediable.
Reparación, sf. Reparation.
Reparáda, sf. Sudden bound of a Repizcár, v.a. To pinch.
[observer. Repleción, s.f. Repletion.
Reparador, ra. s.m. yf. Repairer; Replegár, v.a. To redouble.
Reparar, v.a. To repair; to detain. Repléto, ta. a. Replete.
horse.
-v.n. To regain strength. Reparar Réplica, s.f. Reply; repartee.
el ti on, To right the helm.-v.r. Replicánte,p. a. Disputant.
[tion. Replicar, v.n. To reply.-v.a. To
respond.
To refrain.
Reparo, s. m. Restoration; reflec-
Repartición, s.ƒ. Partition.
Repartidór, ra. 8.m. yf. Distributer;
assessor of taxes.
Repoblar, v.a. To re-people.
Repodrir, v.n. To rot.
Repollo,s.m.Sort of round cabbage.
Reponér, v.a. To replace.—v.r. To
recover health.
Repasadéra, s.f. Plane.
Repartimiento, s.m. Partition; as-
-
sessment of taxes.
[taxes. Reportación, s.f. Moderation.
Repartir, v.a. To divide; to assess Reportádo, da. a. Moderate.
Repas r, v.n. To repass; to re-ex-Reportamiento, s.m. Forbearance.
amine; to sow again.
Repasata, f. Reprehension.
Repaso, s.m. To repass revision;
reprimand.
Reportar, v.a. To moderate; to for-
bear; to obtain.
[ac.
Reportório, s.m.Repertory; alman-
Reposado, da. a. Quiet.
39
457
REQ
RES
Reposár, v.n. To rest.
Repóso, .m. Rest; repose.
Repreguntar, v.a. To question re-
peatedly.
Reprehender, v.a. To reprehend.
Reprehensible, a. Reprehensible.
Reprehénsion, s.f. Reprehension,
reprimand.
Représa, s.f. Water collected; re-
striction.
Represália, s.f. Reprisal.
Represár, v.a.To recapture, to stop.
Representación, s.f. Representa-
tion; power; dramatic poem;
gure.
:
Requerir, v.a. To intimate; to re-
quire; to court.
Reqüésta, s.f. V. Recuesta.
Reqüéstar, .a. V. Recuestar.
Requintadór, ra. s.m. yf. Outbidder.
Requintár, v.a. To exceed.
Requisito, s.m. Requisite.
Requisitório, ria. a. Requisitoria
Warrant.
Res, s.f. Head of cattle.
Resabiár, v.n. To become vicious
to be discontent.
Resábio, s.m. Vicious habit.
fi-Resáca, s.f. Surge, surf.
Resalir, v.n. To jut out.
Resaltár, v.n. To rebound; to crack.
Resalte, s.m. Prominence.
Representador, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Repre-
sentative; player.
Representár, v.a. To represent; to Resálto, s.m. Rebound.
refer.-v.r. To offer.
Repriménda, sf. Reprimand.
Reprimir, v.a. To repress.
Reprobáble, a. Reprehensible.
Reprobación, s.f. Reproof.
Resaludár, v.n. To return a salute.
Resarcimiento, s.m. Compensation.
Resarcír, v.a. To compensate.
Resbaladúra, s.f. Slippery track.
Resbalár, v.n. To slip.
Rescate, s.m. Ransom; exchange,
barter.
Rescóldo, s.m. Embers; scruple.
Rescindir, v.a. To rescind.
Rescontrár, v.a. To balance in ac-
Reprobador,ra. s.m. yf. Reprover. Resbalón, s.m. Slip; fault.
Reprobár, v.a. To reject; to repro-Rescaldar, v.a. To heat; to scorch.
Reprobo, ba. s.m. yf. [bate. Rescaladór, ra. s.m. yf. Redeemer.
Reproch år. v.a. To reproach. Rescatár, v.a. To ransom; to ex-
Reproche, s.m. Reproach, reproof. change.
Reproducir, v.a. To reproduce.
Reptil, . y s. Reptile.
Republica, s.f. Republic.
Republicano, s.m. Republican.
Repudiación, s.f. Divorce.
Repudiár, v.a. To repudiate.
Repúdio, s.m. Divorce.
Repuesto, s.m. Depository.
Repugnáncia, s.f. Reluctance.
Repugnante, p.a. Incompatible.
Repugnár, va. To oppose; to im-
Repulgár, v.a. To hem. [plicate.
Repúlgo, s.m. Hem.
Repulido, da. a. Prim, neat.
Repúllo, s.m. Jerk; dart.
Repulsa, s.f. Refusal.
Repulsár, v.a. To reject.
Repúnta. s.f. Point; scuffle.
Repuntár, v.a. To begin to ebb.-
v.r. To be pricked.
Repurgár, v.a. To purify again.
Reputación, s.f. Reputation; fame.
Reputár, v.a. To estimate.
Requebradór, s.m. Wooer.
Requebrár, v.a. To woo.
Requemár, v.a. To burn a second
time; to roast to excess.
Requerimiento, s.m. Request; in-
junction.

counts.
Rescribír, v.a. To reply.
Rescripto, s.m. Rescript.
Rescuéntro, s. m. Balance of ac-
counts.
Resecar, v.a. To dry again.
Resegár, v.a. To reap again.
Resellár, v.a. To recoin.
Resembrár, v.a. To resow.
Resentimiento, s.m. Flaw; cleft
resentment.
Resentirse, v.r. To fail; to resent.
Reséña, s.f. Review of soldiers.
Reseñas, Signs.
Resérva, s.f. Reserve.
Reservación, s.f. Reservation.
Reservár, v.a. To reserve; to ex-
empt; to restrain.
Reservatório, s.m. Reservoir; green-
Resfriado, s.m. Cold. [house.
Restriadúla, s.f. Cold in horses.
Resfriár, v. a. To cool.-vir. Tu
catch cold.
Resfrio, s.m. Cold.
458
RES
RES
Resguardár, v.a. To preserve.-v.r.Respirár, v.n. To respire; to speak,
To be guarded against.
Resplandecéncia, s.f. Resplendency.
Resguardo, s.f. Preservation; secu-Resplandecér, v.n. To glitter.
rity; defence.
Resplandeciénte, a. Resplendent.
Residéncia, s.f. Residence; account. Resplandor, s.m. Splendor.
Residénte, s.m. Resident.
Respondér, v.a. y n. To answer; to
Residír, v.n. To reside.
acknowledge.
Resíduo, s. m. Residue.
Resignación, s.f. Resignation.
Resignar, v.a. To resign.-v.r. To
Resina, s. f. Resin. [submit.
Resisár, v.r. To diminish.
Resistência, s.f. Resistance.
Resistéro, a.m. Heat.
Responsáble, a. Responsible.
Responsabilidad, s.f. Responsibili-
Respuésta, s. f. Answer. [ty.
Resquebrájo, s.m. Crack, cleft.
Resquebrajóso, sa. a. Brittle.
Resquebrár, v.n. To crack; to burst.
Resquémo, s.m. y f. Pungency of
any aliment.
Resistir, v.n. To resist; to endure.
Résma, f. Ream; isinglass.
Resolár, v.a. To repave.
Resolladéro, s.m. Vent.
Resollar, v.n. To respire; to talk;
to rest.
Resquicio, s.m. Chink, crack; eva-
Résta, s.f. Rest.
[sion.
Restablecér, v.a. To restore; to re-
instate.
[lishment.
[sion. Restablecimiento, s.m. Re-estab
Resolución, s. f. Resolution; deci- Restallár, v.n. To smack.
Resoluto, ta. a. Resolute; brief.
Resolutório, ria. a. Resolute.
Resolvér, v.a. To resolve; to decide;
to unriddle.
Restañár, v.a. To stanch.
Restañasangre, s.f. Stone.
Restaño, s.m. Kind of glazed silk;
monopoly.
Resón, s.m. A kind of small anchor
for boats.
Resonación, s.f. Resounding.
Rescnáncia, s.f. Resonance; conso-
nance.
Resonár, v.n. To resound.
Resoplár, v.n. To breathe; to snort.
Resórte, s.m. Spring; cause.
Respaldár, v.a. To endorse.-v.r.
To lean. [ing-stock; back.
Respaldo, s.m. Endorsement; lean-
Respectivo, va. a. Respective, rela-
Restár, v.a. To subtract.
Restauración, s.f. Restoration.
Restaurár, v.a. To restore.
Restaurativo, va. a. Restorative.
Restinga, s.f. Ridge of rocks in the
sea.
Restitución, s.f. Restitution.
Restituir, v.a. To restore.—v.r.
To return.
[arrest.
Résto, s.m. Remainder; balance;
Restregár, v.a. To scrub.
Restricción, sf. Restriction.
Restringente, s. m. Restrainer.
Restringir, v.a. To restrain.
Restreñénte, p.a. Restringent.
Restrinimiento, s.m. Restriction.
Restrinir, v.a. To bind.
Respéto, s.m. Respect. Mastelero Restrojo, s.m. V. Rastrojo.
de respeto. A spare top-mast. Per- Resucitadór, ra. s.m. yf. Restorer.
trechos de respeto del contramaes- Resucitár, v.a. To revive; to renew.
tre, The boatswain's spare stores. Resúcha, s.f. Worthless.
Respetoso, sa. a. Respectful. Resudación, sf. Perspiration.
Réspice, s.m. Mass-offering. Resudár, v.n. To perspire.
Respigador, s.m. Gleaner, he that Resudór, s.m. Slight perspiration.
Resuello, s.m. Breath; shortness o
breath.
gleans.
Respigár, v.a. To glean.
Respigón, s.m. Agnail.
Respingár, v.n. To kick.
Respingo, s.m. Kick, peevishness.
Respiración, s.f. Respiration.
Respiradéro, s.m. Vent.
res, Nostrils.
tive.
Respecto, s.m. Relation; respect.
Respetáble, a. Respectable.
Respetár, v.a. To respect.-v. imp.
To pertain.
Resuelto, ta. a. Resolute; quick.
Resúlta, s.f. Rebound; result; va-
cancy.
Resultado, s.m. Result.
Respirado-Resultar, v.n. To rebound.
Resumbrúno, na. a. Brown.
459
RET
REV

Resúmen, s.m. Abridgment; brief. Retórno, s. m. Return.
Resumir, v.a. To abridge.
Resunción, s.f. Summary.
Resurrección, s.f. Resurrection.
Resurtida, s.f. Rebound.
Resurtir, v.n. To rebound.
Ret blo, s.m. Spectaele.
Ret co, s.m. Fowling-piece.
Retador, .m. Challenger.
Retahila, f. File.
Retajár, v.. To cut round.
Retl, s. Remnant.
Retalĺér, *.n. To shoot anew.-v.a.
Retáma, s.f. Furze. [To regrave.
Retapár, v.a. To cover again.
Retár, v.a. To impeach; to chal-
lenge.
Retardáción, s. f. Delay;
Retardár, v.a. To retard.
Retazár, v.a. To tear in pieces.
Ret zo, s.m. Remnant.
Reteger, v.a. Reweave.
Retejár, v.a. To repair, to mend.
Retemblár, v.n. To tremble; to vi-
Retén, s.m. Store
[brate.
Retención, s.f. Retention.
Retenér, v.a. To retain; to preserve.
Retenida, s.f. Guy. Retenida de pro,
Head-fust.
Retentriz, a. Retentive.
Retenir, .. To die over again.-
v.n. To tingle.
Retorsión, s.f. Retortion.
Retorta, s.f. Retort.
Retortéro, s.m. Twirl.
Retortijár, v.a. To twist.
Retostár, v.a. To toast again.
Retozár, v.n. To frisk; to tickle.
Retózo, s.m. Friskiness.
Retozón, na. a. Wanton.
Retozóna, s.f. Romp.
Retrabár, v.a. To revive a quarrel.
Retracción, s.f. Retraction.
Retraer, v.nl. To retract; to dis-
suade; to mock.
Retraído, .n. Fugitive.
Retraimiento, s.m. Retreat.
Retrasár, v.a. To defer.
Retratación, s.f. Recantation.
Retratador, ra. s.m. yf. Limner.
Retratár, v.a. To pourtray; to imi-
tate.
Retratista, s.f. Portrait painter.
Retrato,s.m. Portrait; resemblance.
Retrecheria, s.f. Flattery.
Retréta, s.f. Retreat.
Retréte, s.m. Water-closet.
Retribución, s.f. Retribution.
Retribuir, v.n. To pay back.
Retroactivo, va. a. Retroactive.
Retrocedir, v.n. To fall back.
Retrogradir, v.n. To retrograde.
Retrovendér, v.a. To sell back.
Retrucár, .n. To hit again.
Retruérto, ta. p.p. Retwisted.
Retumbánte, p.a. Resonant.
Retumbar, v.a. To resound.
Retumbo, s.m. Resonance.
Retundir, v.a. To equal; to repel.
Reúma, s.f. Rheum.
Reumático, ca. a. Rheumatic.
Reumatismo, s.. Rheumatism.
Reunión, sf. Reunion.
Reunir, v.a. To re-unite.
Revalidación, s.f. Ratification.
Revalidár, v.a. To ratify.
Revecéro, ra. a. Changeable.
Revegecer, v.. To grow old.
Revejecer, v.n. V. Revegecer.
Revelación, s.f. Revelation.
Revendedor, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Retailer;
Revelar, v.a. To reveal. [pedlar.
Revendér, v.a. To retail.
Reunirse, v.r. To be consumed; to
be pricked.
Reventa, s.f. Retail.
Reventár, v.n. To burst; to toil; to
break; to sprout.
Retesamiento, s.m. Coagulation.
Retesárse, v.r. To become hard.
Retexér, v... V. Reteger.
Reticular, a. Reticular.
Retina, s.f. Retina.
Retintin, s.. A tingling sound.
Retinto, a. Dark, obscure.
Retinir, v.n. To tingle.
Retiración, sf. Reiteration.
Retirida, f. Retreat; resource.
Retiramiento, s.m. Retirement
Retir´r, v.a. To withdraw; to repel;
to awake.
Retiro, s.m. Retreat; rupture.
Réto, s. m. Impeachment; chal-
lenge.
Retocár, v.a. To retouch a painting.
Retor, v.n. To sprout again.
Retoque, s.. Finishing stroke.
Retorcedúra, s.f. Twisting.
Retorcér, v.4. To twist; to retort.
Retórica, s.f. Rhetoric.
Retórico, sim. Rhetoric.
Retornamiento, s.m. Return.
Retornár, v.n. To return; to turn.]
460
REY
RIM

Rey'na, s.f. Queen; queen bee,
Reynádo, s.m. Reign.
Reventár, v.a. To molest.
Reventazón, s.m. Rupture.
Reventón, s.m. Great difficulties; Reynár, v.a. To reign.
Rever, v.a. To review. [toil. Réyno, s.m. Kingdom.
Reverberación, s.f. Reverberation. Rézado, s.m. Prayer.
Reverberár, v.a. To reflect.
Rezága, s.f. Rear-guard.
Reveréncia, s.f. Respect; bow. Rezagár, v.a. To leave behind.
Reverenciár, v.a. To venerate. Rezago, s.m. Remainder.
Reversión, sf. Reversion.
Rezár, v.a. To pray; to quote; "to
Revérso, s.m. Reverse.
foretel.
Revertér, v.n. To overflow. Rezeladór, s.m. V. Receladór.
Revés, s.m. Back part: disappoint- Rezelár, v.a. V. Recelár.
ment. Revés del tajamár, Hol- Rezélo, s.m. V. Recélo.
low or flaring of the cutwater. Rezelőso, sa, a. V. Recelóso,
Revéses de la estela, Eddy of the Rézo, s.m. Grappling.
dead water.
Rezongadór, ra, s.m.yf. Grumbler.
}
Revesádo, da. a. Stubborn, obsti-Rezongár, v.q. To grumble.
nate; difficult.
g
Revesár, v.a. To vomit.
Revesíno, s.m. Reversis.
Revestimiento, s.m. Drèss. [ty.
Revestir, v.a. To dress; to be haugh.
Réviro, s.m. Canting or flaring.
Revisár, v.a. To revise.
Revisión, s.f. Revision.
Revista, s.f. Review.
Revivir, v.n. To revive.
Revocáble, a. Revocable.
Revocación, s. f. Revocation.
Revocador, ra. s.m. yf. One who
revokes; plasterer.
Revocár, v.a. To. revoke; to join:
་
*
to pluster.
Revoco, s.m. Plaster.
Revolár, v.n. To fly again..
Revolcadéro, s.m. Weltering-place.
Revolcárse, v.r. To wallow.
Revoleár, v.n. To flutter.
Revolotéo, s.m. Fluttering.
Revoltillo, sim. Tripes; medley.
Revoltón, s.m. Vine-fretter.
Revoltoso, sa. a. Turbulent.
Revolución, s.f. Revolution; sedi-
tion.
4
[spire.
Rezumárse, v.r. To ooze; to tran-
Rezúra, s.f. Fastness.
Riachuélo, s. m. Rivulet.
Ribaldería, s.f. Ribuldry.
Ribáldo, da. a. Wicked.
Ribéra, .f. Seashore.
Ribes, &f. Currant tree.
Ribéte, s.m. Ribbon; seam.
Ribetear, v.a. To hem.
Ricaduéña, s.f. Lady.
Ricamente, ad. Richly.
Riciál, a. Growing again.
Rico, ca. a. Noble; wealthy; choice.
Ridiculizár, v.a. To ridicule.
Ridiculo, la. a. Ridiculous; con-
temptible.
Revolvedór, ra. 3.m. yf. Revolter.
Revolvér, v.a. To move; to revolve;
Ridiculóso, sa. a. Ridiculous.
Riego, s,m, Irrigation.
Riél, s.m. A small ingot of gold.
Riénda Rein.
Riesgo, Danger.
Rifa.s.f. Scuffle; raffle.
Rifadúra, s.f. Act of splitting a
sail.
Rifár, v.a. To raffle; to split à sail.
v. To quarrel.
Rigénte, a. Rough.
Rigidez, sf. Asperity.
Rígido, da. a. Rigid, rigorous.
Rigor, s.m. Rigour; severity.
Riguridad, s.f. Severity.
whitewash-Riguróso, sa. a. Rigorous.
Rija, s.f. Scuffle, dispute.
revolu-Rijadór, ra. a. Quarrelsome.
Rijénte, a. V. Rigente.
Rijo, s.m. Concupiscence.
Rijóso, sa. a. Quarrelsome.
2
to evolve.
Revolvimiento, s.m. Commotion.
Revóque, s.m. Act of
ing; plaster.*
Revuelta, s.
Second turn;
tion; meditation.
Revulsión, s.f. Revulsion.
Réy, s.m. King; swineherd.
Keyérta, s.f. Dispute.
Reyertár, va. To dispute.
Reyezuélo, s.m. A petty king; wren. rhyme.
Rimar, v.a. To inquire after; to
[Rimar, ** "hyme; arrangement.
39*
124
ROB
ROM

+
Rimbombár, v.n. To resound.
Rincón, s.m. Inside, corner; place
of privacy; house.
Rinconada, s.f. Corner.
Rinconéro, ra. a. Transverse.
Ringléra, s.f. Row, file.
Ringorángo, s.m. Flourish.
Kinoceronte, s.m. Rhinoceros.
Riña, s.f. Quarrel.
Riñón, s.m. Kidney.
Río, s.m. River, stream.
Ripia, s.f. Shingle.
Ripio, s.f. Remainder.
Riponce, s.m. Rampion.
Riqueza, sf. Riches; fruitfulness.
Risa, sf. Laughter.
Risáda, sf. Horse-laugh.
Risibilidad, s.f. Risibility.
Risica, ta. s.f. dim. Feigned laugh.
Ristra, s.f. Row; string of onions.
Risueño, na. a. Smiling.
Ritmo, s.m. Rhyme.
Rito, s.m. Rite, use, custom.
Rituál, s.m. Ritual.
Rivál, s.m. Rival.
Rivéra, s.f. River, stream.
Rixa, s.f. V. Ríja.
Rixador, ra. a. V. Rijadór.
Rixo, s.m. V. Rijo.
Rixóso, sa. a. V. Rijóso.
Ríza, s.f. Desolation.
Rizador, s.m. Curling-iron;
dresser.
Róbra, s.f. Cocket.
Robramiento, s.m. Permission.
Robrir, v.a. To authorise.
Robustéz, s.f. Robustness; strength
Robusto, ta. a. Strong. [cipices
Roca, s.f. Rock, cliff, Rocas, Pre-
Róce, s.m. Familiarity.
Rociada, s.f. The act of sprinkling
*or irrigating gently; slander.
Rociár, v.n. To be bedewed.-v.a.
To sprinkle.
Rocin, s.m. Hack.
Rocío, s.m. Dew; divine inspira-
tion. Rocio de la mar, Spoon-drift.
Róda, s.f. Stem.
Rodabállo, s.m. Turbot.
Rodáda, sf. Rut.
Rodado, da. a. Dapple; round.
Rodador, s.m. Roller; vagabond.
Rodadúra, sf Rolling.
Rodaja, s.f. A small wheel; rowel.
Rodál, s.m. Place, spot, seat.
Rodapié, s.m. Fringe.
Rodár, v.n. To roll; to run on
wheels.

Rodeador, ra. s.m. yf. Roller.
Rodeár, v.n. To go round a place.
-v.a. To wrap up.
Rodela, s.f. Shield.
Rodéo, s.m. Turn; delay.
Rodéte, s.m. A large wheel.
hair-Rodillo, s.f. Knee; rubber; knees of
ship-timber.
Roble, s.m. Oak-tree.
Roblón, s.m. Rivet.
Rodifláda, s.f. Push with the knee.
Rizar, v.a. To curl hair.
Rizo, s.m. Curling hair; cat velvet. Rodillo, s.m. Roller; a heavy cylin-
Rizos, Points. Coger rizos, To Rodrigón, s.m. Stay; page. [der.
dren. Roedor, ra. s.m. yf. Gnawer.
Ró, interj. Word used to lull chil- Roedúra, s.f. Gnawing, the act of
Róa, s.f. Stem.
gnawing or corroding.
take in reefs.
Ro¹n, s.m. A sort of linen.
Roér, v.n. To gnaw; to calumniate.
Roéte, s.m. Rob.
Roáno,na. a. Sorrel.
Rób, sim. Rob.
*
Rogación, s.f. Request.
Robador, ra. s.m. yf. Robber.
Robamiento, s.m. Robbery.
Rogadór, ra. s.m. yf. Supplicant.
Rogár, v.a. To implore; to pray.
Robár, v.a. To rob; to sweep; to Rogativa y Rogária, sf. Supplica-
overcharge.
[bute.) tion.
Robda, s. Kind of ancient
Róbin 6 Rúbin, s.m. Rust.
Róbla, s.f. Cocket,
Robladéro, ra. a. Clenched.
Roblár, v. n. To authorise;
clench.
Robo, s.m. Robbery; measure.
Roboración, &. f. Corroboration.
Roborár, v.a. To confirm,
tri-Rogéte, s.m. Rouge.
Roido, a. Gnawed; despicable.
Rojo, ja. a. Red.
Ról, s.m. List; roll.
to Roldána, s.f. Sheave.
Rollo, s.f. Collar.
Rollizo, za. a. Plump.
Rolló, s.m. Any thing round and
Rollóna, a. Fat, plump.
Romadízo, s.m. Catarrh.
Romána, sf. Steelyard.
[long.
"
ROP
Romanár, v.a. To weigh.
Románce, s.m. Romance.
Romancero, s.m. Legendary tales.
Romaneár, va. To weigh with a
steelyard.-.n. To outweigh.
Romano, na. a. Roman. [Spanish.
Romanzar, v.a. To translate into
Romáza, s. f. Dock.
Rúmbo, s.m. Rhomb; pentagraph.
Romería, sf. Pilgrimage.
Roméro, s.m. Rosemary.
Rómo, ma. a. Flat-nosed.
Rompecóches, s.m. Everlasting.
Rompedéra, s.ƒ. Chisel.
Rompedéro, ra. a. Brittle.
Rompedór, ra. s.m. y f. Breaker.
Rompér, v.a.To break; to defeat;
pierce; to begin.
Rompimiento, s.m. Rupture; first
ploughing of land.
Rosário, s.m., Rosary.
Rósea, s.f. Screw. Roscar de cable,
Flake of a cable. Rosca de mar,
Sea-rusks.
to
་
[Rosé ga, s.f. Creeper.
Roséta, sf. A small rose.
Rosóli, s.m. Rosolio. ·
Rosonés, s.m. Worms. [fritter.
Rosquilla, s.f. A small screw, vine-
Réstro, s.. Bill or beak of a bird;
human race.
Ron, s.m. Rum.
Ronca, sf. Threat; halberd.
Roncadór, ra. s.m. y f. Snover.
Roncár, v.n. To snore; to threaten.
Ronceár, v.n. To defer; to wheedle;
to sail badly or slowly.
Roncería, s.f. Sloth: flattery; bad Rótulo, s.m. Inscription; certificate.
sailing.
[slow. Rotunda, f. Rotunda.
Roncero, sa. a. Slothful; flattering; Rotúndo, d'a. a. Round.
Roncha, s.f. Wheal; loss of money. Rotúro, s.f. Rupture; dissoluteness.
Ronco, ca. a. Hoarse.
Rozear, v.n. To redden.
Roncon, s.m. Drone of a bagpipe. Roxéte, s. m. V. Rogele.
Rónda, s.f. Rounds; night-patrole. Roxo, xa. a. V. Rajo.
Rondádor, s.m. Watchman.
Roya, sf. Mildew.
Randalla, s.f. Fable, story.
Roza, sf. Stubbing.
Rondar, v.n. To go rounds by night. Rozádo, da. «. Stubbed; fretted.
Rondel, s.m. Roundelay.
Rozagánte, a. Pompous.
[fret.
Rondin, s.m. Rounds; watchmen. Rozár, v.a. To stub up; to graze; lo
Ronqueár, v.n. To be hoarse with Roznár, v.n. To bray.
Ronquedad, s.f. Hoarseness. [cold.
Ronquido, s.m. Snore.
Ronza, sf. The state of a vessel Ruáno, na. c. Prancing. [streets.
which is adrift, and carried along Ruár, vni To roll through the
by the wind, tide or current. Rubio, ca. a. Ruby.
Ronzál, s.m. Halter. [things. Rubéta, s.f. Toad.
Ronzár, v.a. To rouse; to chew hard[Rubí, s.m. Ruby.
Rona, af. Scab; fraud; garland. Rúbia, sƒ. Madder.
Ronada de rancho, Mess-garland. Rubificár, v.a. To rubify.
Rosada de la guirnalda de un palo, Rúbin, sm. Ruby.
Dolphin of a mast.
Rúbio, bia. a. Red.`
Rózo, s.m. Chip of wood, stubbing.
Rúa. s.f. Street; high-road.
RUB
Ropavejéro, sm. V. Roparegero.
Ropéria, s.f. Dealers in old clothes.
Rop ro, s.m. Salesman; shepherd.
Ropón, s.m. A wide loose gown.
Roque, em, Rook.
Roquédo, s.m. Rock.
Rórro, s.m. A sucking child.
Rósa, sf. Rose; rose-diamond; arti-
ficial rose. Rosas, Flowers, plea-
sures. Rósa náutica,. Card of a
mariner's compass.

Roberia, s.f. Niggardness.
Roioso, sa. a. Scabby; dirty.
Ropa, sf. Cloth.
[pery.
Ropage, s.m. Wearing apparel; dra
Ropavegeria, sf. Frippery.
Ropavegéro, s.m. Fripperer.
Ropavejería,.s.f. V. Ropavegeria.
Rúta, s.f. Kout; raftan.
Rotación, s.f. Rotation.
Réto, ta. a. Broken; lewd.
Rotulár, v.. To inscribe.
Rúbo, s.. Common bramble.
Rubór, s.m. Blush, shame.
Rúbrica, sf. Red mark; rubre; red
ochre.
Rubric ir, v.a. o
dark weha red
colour; sign and seal writing.
Rubro, bra. a. Red.
RUT
SAC
Rúcio, cia. a. Bright silver grey; Rutilár, v.a. To radiate.
Rud ra, sf. Rubbish [light grey. Rutina, sf. Custom; roatiné.
Rud za, f. Roughness; stupidity. Ruxár, v.a. V. Rujár.
Rudimentos .n. pl.Rudiments. Ruypónce, sem. Bell-flower.
Rúdo, da. a, Rude.
Ruéca, s.f. Distaff; winding; fish of
a mast or yard. Armar una rueca,
To fish a mast or yard.
Ruéda, s.f. Wheel; sun-fish.
Ruédo, s.m. Rotation,
Ruego, .m. Request.
Ruéjo de Molino.s.m. Mill-wheel.
Ruequecilla, s.m. A small distaff.
Rufalandário, ria. a. Slovenly.
Rufalandáyna, yf. Noisy mirth,
Rufi´n, s.m. Pimp.
Rufina, s.ƒ. Bawd.
Rufi nar, v.«. To pimp.
Rúfo, fa. a. Carroty, curled.
Rúga, s.f. Wrinkle.
Rugár, v.a. To wrinkle.
Ruginóso, sa. a, Rusty.
Rugir, v.n. To roar; to crack.
Ruibarbo, s.m. Rhubarb. ·
Ruido, s.m.Noise; murmur; dispute,
Ruidoso, sa. a. Noisy.
Ruin, a. Mean, vile; covetous.
Ruína, s.f. Ruin, Ruinas, Ruins of Sabio, s.m. yf. A sage.
an edifice.

Ruinár, v.a. To ruin. ·
Ruindad, f. Meanpess; poverty.
Kuinóso, să. a. Ruinous.
Ruiseñor, s.m. Nightingale.
Rujár, v.a. To irrigate.
Rulé, s.m. Ball, bowl.
Rúmbo, s.m. Point of the compass;
road, way. Rumbo compuesto,
Traverse. Hurtar el rumbo, To
alter the course; pomp.
Rumboso, sa. 2. Pompous.
Rúmia, f. Rumination.
Rumiadór, ra. s.m. yf. Ruminator.
Rumiár, v.a. To ruminate.
Rumór, s.m. Rumour.
Runfla, s.f. Series, [of staves.
Runar. To flute or groove the ends
Ruptúra, f. Rupture.
Ruquéta, s.f. Rocket.
Rurál, a, Rural.
",
Rúsep, ca. a. Rude.
Ruseñól, s.m. Nightingale..
Rustical, a. Rural, rustic.
Rusticidad, sƒ. Rusticity.
Rústico, ca, á. Rustic.
Rústico, m. Peasant.
Rúta. s.f. Route.
Rutilánte, a. Brilliant.
S.
SIS the twenty-second letter in
Saba, 8.f. Sap.
the order of the Spanish alphabet.
Sábado, s.m. Saturday. [naces.
Sabalera, f. Kind of grate in fur-
Sábalo, š.m. Shad.
Sábana, s.f Sheet.
Sabandija, f. A grub.
Sabanilla. s.f. A small sheet; altar
cloth; bandkerchief.
Sabálon, s.ṁ. Chilblain.
Saber, s.m. Learning.
Sabér, v. To know; to experience;
to be able; to submit; to fit.
Sabér, v. imp. To have a taste.
Sabido, da. a. Learned.
Sabiduría, sf. Learning.
Sabío, bia, a. Sage.
Sáble, s.m. Sabre; black.
Sablón,s,m, Coarse sand.
Sabóga y Sabóca, s.f. Shad,
Sabór, s.m. Relish.
Saboreador, ra, sm. yf. Seasoner.
Saborear, v.g. To give a taste or
relish.v.r. To enjoy eating and
Sabroso, sa. a. Savoury, [drinking.
Sabuéso, s.m. Hound,
Sábulo, s.m. Gravel.
Sabulóso, sa. a. Sabulous.
Sáca, s.f. Exportation; a large bag.
Estar de saca, To be on sale.
Sacabocado, s.m. A hollow punch.
Sacabótos, s.f. Bootjack.
Sacabrócas, sf. Pincers.
Sacabuche, s.f. A pipe which serves
· as a pump; sackbut,
Sacacorchos, s.m. Corkscrew.
Sacador, ra. s.m. yf. Extracter.
Sacamenchâs, s.m. He who cuts the
sleeves off clothes,
Sacamuélas, s.m. Tooth-drawer.
Sacanabo, s.m. Pump-hook.
Sacár, v.a. To remove; to manufac-
ture; to copy; to clear; to free; to
deduce; to draw lots; to procure.
Sacar el bagel á tierra, To haul a
vessel on shore.
3
SAL
SAL
Sacatrápos, s.m, Worm, cork-screw.[Salár, v.a. To salt, to cure.
Sacerdote, s.m. Priest.
Salariár, v.a. To give a salary.
Sácho, s.. Hoe.
Sal rio, s.m. Wages, salary.
Salce, s.m. Willow.
Salceréta, s.f. Dice-box.
Salchica, s.f. Kind of small sausage.
Saldár, vao liquidate a debt.
Saledizo, za. a. Jutting out.
Sal´ro, s.m. Salt-cellar; salt-mine.
Salida, s.f. The act of going out of
a place; outlet; issue. Puerte de
salida, Sally port; departure; pro-
gressive motion of a vessel. Estar
de salida, To be ready for sailing.
Llevar salida, To be under weigh
or way. Llevar buena sɛlida, To
have fresh head-way.
Salidízo, za. a. Jutting out.
Salido, a. Projecting; proud.
Salina, .f. Salt-pit.
Salinéro, 8.m. Salter.
Saci´r, v.a. To satiate.
Saciedad, f. Satiety.
Sáco, ♦ m. Šack. Saco del mar, Bay,
port. Saco de una vela, Drop of a
sail.
Sacramentár. v.a. To administer
the sacraments.
Sacramento, s.m. Sacrament.
Sacrificár, .a. To sacrifice; to pay
homage.
Sacrit !cio, s.m. Sacrifice.
Sacrilegio, s.m. Sacrilege.
Sacrilego, ga. . Sacrilegious.
Sacristan, s.. Sexton.
Sacristia, s.f Vestry.
Sáero, cra. a. Holy.
Sacrosanto, ta. . Sacred.
Sacudido, da. a. Harsh.
Sacudír, v.a. To shake; to dart; to Salino, na. a. Saline.
remove; to flap in the wind.
Safta, s.ƒ. Arrow; magnetic.
Saetáda, s. f. Arrow.
Saetéra, s.f. Loop-hole.
Saetéro, s.m. Archer.
Saétia, s.f. Settee.
Sactin, s.m. Mill-trough.
Saćton, s.m. Dart.
Sága, sf. Witch.
Sagacidad, sf Sagacity.
Sagiz, Sagacious.
Sagitario, s.m. Archer.
Sago, s.m. A loose wide coat.
Sagrado, da. e. Sacred.
Sagrado, s.m. Asylum.
Sahornirse, v.r. To be excoriated.
Saherno, s.m. Excoriation.
Sahumado, da. «. Select.
Sahumador, s.m. Perfumer.
Sahumadúra, s.f. Fumigation on Salter, v a. To assault; to surprises
[gate Saltério, s.m. Psalter.
1.
Salir, v.n. To depart, to start.
Salitre, s.m. Saltpetre.
Salivación, s.f. Salivation.
Salladór, s.m. Hoe.
Salmista, s.f. Psalmist.
Salmón, s.m. Salmon.
Salmorejo, s.m. Reprimand.
Salón, s.m. Saloon.
Salpicón, s.m. Salmagundy.
Sálsa, s.f. Sauce; ornaments.
Salserata, sf. A dice-box.
Saltambárca, s.f. A rustic dress.
Saltár, v.n. To leap; to burst, to ex-
cel; to chop about. Salta gente à
la banda, Man the ship's side.
Saltarégla, f. A sliding rule.
Saltarín, na. s.m. yf. Dancer.
Salteador, s.m. Highwayman.
Salteamiento, s.. Assault.
board of ships.
Saltón, s.m. Grasshopper.
Salud, s.f. Health; welfare.
Sahumár, v.a. To perfume; to fùmi-Sálto, s.m. Leap; assault. Salto de
Sahumério, s.. Smoke.
Sahinár, v.a. To fatten animals.
Sája y Sajadúra, s.f. Scarification.
Saj r, v. To scarity.
Sal, s.m. Salt; wisdom; wit.
Sála, s.f Hall; board of commission-Salud ble. . Salutary.
ers; a public meeting. Sale de ga-¡Saludadőr, s m. Quack.
libos, The mould-loft of a ship.
Salacidád, ».f. Lechery.
Saladoménte, ad. Wittily.
Saládo, 3.m. Sea. Chung beef.
Saladúra, s. f. Salting; salt-fish;
Salamandra, sf. Salamander.
Saludar, v. a. To greet; to proclaim.
Saludar á la voz, To give cheers.
Saludo, s.m. Salute.
Salutación, sƒ. Salutation.
Salutífero, ra. a. Healthful.
Sálva, s.f. Pregustation; salute.
viento, The sudden shifting of the
wind. Dor un salto á bolina, To
check the bow-line.

SAQ
SEC
Salvachia, s.f. Salvagee.
Salvación, s.f. Salvation.
Salvadéra, f. Sand box for writing
Salvádo, s.m Bran.
Salvadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Saviour.
Salvage, a. Savage.
Salvage, s.m. A savage.
Salvagería. s.f. Clownish.
Salvaguardia, s.m. yf. Safe-guard.
Salvamento, s.m Safety.
Salvár, v.a. To save; to taste.-v.r.
San, a. Holy.
[To escape. Sardónia, s.ƒ. Crow-foot.
Saner, v.a. To heal.-v.n. To reco-Sardónix, s.f. Sardonyx.
Sanción, s.f. Sanction. [ver. Sárga, sƒ. Serge.
Sanciónar, va. To sanction.
Sancochár, v.a. To parboil.
Sandália, s.f. Sandal.
Sandéz, s. f. Folly.
Sandia, s. f. Water-mellon.
Saneamiento, .m. Surety.
Sangár. v.a. To give security.
Sangradéra, s.f. Lancet; lock.
Sangrador, s.m. Phlebotomist.
Sangrar, v.a. To bleed; to
v.r. To be bled.
Saquéo, .m. Pillage.
Saquéra, sf. Packing-needle.
Saraguéte, s.m. Hop.
Sarampión, s.m. Measles.
Saráo, s.m. Ball.
Sarcásmo, s.m. Sarcasm.
Sárcia, s.f. Load, burthen.
Sarcillo, s.m. Hoe.
Sarcofago, s.m Tomb.
Sardinéta, s.f. A small pilchard;
knittle.
Sargento, s,m. Serjeant.
Sarilla, sf. Mountain hyssop.
Sarjar, v.a. To scarify.
Sarmiento, s.m. Vine shoot.
Sárna, s.f. Itch.
Sárria, s.ƒ. A kind of wide net.
Sárro, s.m. Incrustation of the
Sartén, s.f. Frying-pan. [tongue.
Sassafrás, s.m. Sassafras.
drain.-Sástre. s.m. Taylor.
Sastreria, s.f. A taylor's shop.
Satelite, s.m. Bailiff.
Sátira, s.f. Satire.
Satirico, s.m. Satirist.
Satirizár, v.a. To satirize.
Sátiro, .m Satyr. [compence.
Satisfacción, s.f. Satisfaction; re-
Satifacér, v.a. To satisfy; to expiate.
Satisfecho, cha. a. Confideut.
Sáto, s.. Corn-field.
Sauquillo, s.m. Dwarf elder.
Saxéo, éa. a. Stony.
Sáya, sf. Upper petticoat.
Sayal, s.m. A coarse stuff.
Sayalete, s.m Light stuff.
Sayún, s.m. Bailiff.
Sazón, .m. Maturity; taste.
Sazonár, v.a. To season.
Sébo, s.m. Suet; animal grease.
Séca, sf. Drought; mint.
Secamente, ad. Coldly, frigidly.
Secáno, s.m. Dry arable land.
Secinte, s.m. Dryer; secant.
Secár, v.a. To dry.-v.r. To dry.
Secarál, sm. Dryness, drought.
Sección, sf Act of cutting; section.
Secéso, s.m. Excrement.
Sco, ca. a. Dry; barren; lean.
Navio á palo seco, Ship under bare
poles Correr á palo seco, To scuc
under bare poles.
Secreción, s.f. Secretion.
Secréta, sf. Privy.
•
→
Sángre, s.f. Blood; race; wound.
Sangría, f. Bleeding.
Sangrinto, ta. a. Bloody.
Sanguijuela, sf. Leech."
Sanguin rio, ria. a. Sanguinary.
Sanguinóso, sa. u. Cruel.
Sanguisuéla, s.ƒ. Leech,
Sanid'd, s.f. Soundness.
Sanmigueláda, sf. Michaelmas.
Sáno, na. a. Sound; sincere.
Santa Barbara, sf. Magazine.
Santéro, rr. s.m, yf. Hermit.
Santiamén, 8.m. Moment.
Santidad, f. Sanctity.
Santificador, s.m. Sanctifier.
Santificar, v.a. To sanctify.
Santiguár, v D. To bless; to chastise.
Santimonia, s.m. Sanctity.
Santiscário, s.m. Caprice.
Santo, ta. Saint; plain,
Senta barbára, Gun-room.
Santón, s.m. A hypocrite.
Santuʼrio, s.m. Sanctuary.
Sána, s.f. Anger, passion.
Sanóso, sa. a. Furious.
Sapido, da. a. High-flavoured.
Sapiencia, sf. Wisdom.
Sapiénte, . Wise.
sacred.
•
Sapo, s.m. A poisonous toad; dolt.
Saporifero, ra. a. Saporific [tor.
Saqueador, ra._s.m. yf. Depopula-
Saqueár, v.a. To ransack.
466
SEM
SEN

Secretária, s.f. Confidant,
Secretaría, s.f. Secretary's office.
Secretário. s.m. Confident; clerk.
Secréto, ta. a. Secret.
Secréto, s.m. Secrecy; caution; fob.
Secretón, s.m. Fine dimity.
Sécta, s.f. Sect.
Sectador, ra. s.m. yf. Sectarist.
Secuaz, a. Sequacious.
Secuestración, s.f. Sequestration.
Secuestrar, v.a. To sequester.
Secuestro, s.m. Sequestration;
Secular, a. Secular.
Secundina, s.f. After-birth.
Secúra, s.f. Dryness.
Séd, s.f. Thirst; eagerness.
Séda. s.f. Silk; hog's bristle.
Sedál, s.m. Angling-line; seton.
Séde, sf. Chair.
Semanalmente, ad. Weekly,
Semanário, ria. c. y . Weekly
publication.
Semblante, m. Face.
Sembradéra, s.f. Any instrument
used for sowing seed.
Sembrádo, s.". Cornfield.
Sembrador, 8.71. Sower.
Sembrar, v.. To sow; to scatter.
Seméja, sf. Resemblance.
Semejante, a. Similar, like.
um-Semejanza, sf. Resemblance.
[pire. Semencéra, f. Sowing.
Se.nibrive, J. Semibreve.
Semicápro, .m. Satyr.
Semicirculo, s.m. Semicircle.
Semicorchéa, s.f. Semiquaver.
Semigóla, f. Demigorge.
Semilla, s.f. Seed
Semilléro, s.n. Seed-plot.
Seminário, s.m. Seminary.
Seminarista, s. A sholar.
Semipléna, s.f. Half proof.
Semipoéta, s.m. Poetaster.
Semiputrido, da. a. Half rotten.
Semiraciónal, a. Stupid.
Semitóno, s.m. Semitone.
Sempiterno, na. a. Eternal.
Sén ó Sóna, f.ƒ. Senua.
Senido, s.m. Senate.
Senadór, s.m. Senator.
Senar ro, s.. Servant.
Senatório, ria. a. Senatorial.
Sedería. s.f. Silks; silkman.
Sedóro, s.m. Silk-mercer.
Sedición, s.f. Sedition.
Sediento, ta. a. Thirsty; eagerly.
Sediménto, s.m. Sediment.
Seducción, s. f. Seduction.
Seductór, ra. s.m. yf. Seducer.
Segadéra, .f. Reaping-hook.
Segadór, ra. s. yf. Reaper.
Segazón, s.f. Harvest-season.
Seglar, a. Worldly.
Segmento, s.m. Segment.
Segregár, v.a. To separate. [tune.
Seguidilla, s.f. A merry Spanish
Seguir, v.a. To follow. Seguir en Sencillamente, ad Ingeniously.
campania, To sail in company Sencillez, .f. Slightness; simplicity.
with other ships.
Sencillo, lla. a. Simple; silly.
Sénda, f. Path.
Sendercar, v a. To guide.
Senectid, s.f. Old age.
Senescál, s.m. Seneschal.
s
Segundário, ria. a. Secondary.
Segundillo, s.m. Semitone.
Segúnda, s.m. Second in music.
Segúndo, s.f. Second of time.
Segur,s.f. Axe.
Seguréja, s.f. A small hatchet.
Seguridad, sf. Security.
Seguro, s.m. Tumbler of a
Sensación, s.f. Sensation.
gun-Sensito, ta. . Sensible.
lock; insurance of ships. Compa-Sensibilidad, s.f. Sensibility.
nia de seguros, Insurance-compa-Sensitiva, sf. Sensitive plant.
Séis, 8.m. Six.
[ny. Sensualidad, s.f. Sensuality.
Séiscientos, tas. a. Six hundred.
Seisen, s.m. A silver coin.
Selección, s.f. Selection.
Seléeto, ta. a. Select, chosen.
Selladór, s.f. Sealer.
Sellár, v.a. To seal.
Sentir, v.u. To fit; to please; to sit.
Senténcia, sf. Sentence; opinion.
Sentencióso, sa. a. Sententious.
Sentidamente, ad. Feelingly.
Sentido, da. a. Sensible, sensibility.
Sentido, .m. Sense; reason.
Sentimiento, s.m. Perception; grief;
sentiment.
Sello, .m. Seal; stamp-office.
Sélva, s.f. Forest.
Selvatiquéz, s.f. Rusticity.
šėmána. s.ſ. Week.
Séno, s.m. Breast; womb; bay; cur-
vature of a sail.
Sentina, sf Well; sink.
Sentir, s.m. Feeling.
1
467
SER
SES
Sentirse, v.r. To be moved; to be Sérgas, s.f.pl. Exploits.
cracked; to feel pain; to resent; Seriaménte, ad. Seriously.
to spring.
Srie, s.. Series.
true.
Séna, f. Sign; password.
Seried id, s.f. Gravity; simplicity.
Señal, n. Sign; landmark; symp. Sério, ria. a. Grave; grand; uncouth
tom; vestige; signal.
Sénaládo, da. a. Famous.
Señalamiento, s.m. Assignation.
Senalár, v.a. To stamp; to make
signals.
Senar, v.. To make signs.
Señéra, sf. Ancient signal.
Señor, s.m. God; Lord; master.
Senóra, sf. Lady, mistress.
Señoreár, v.a. To domineer; to
cel.-v.r. To affect.
Señoria, s.f. Lordship.
Señorío, s.m. Seignory; arrogance
of command; manor; gravity.
Senuélo,... Lure; attraction.
Séo, f. Cathedral, church.
Separación, s.f. Separation.
Separador, ra. s.m. yf. Separater.
Separár, v.a. To separate; to di-
vorce.v.r. To withdraw.
Septiembre, s.m. September.
Séptimo, ma. a. Seventh.
Septuagenário,ria. a. Septuagenary.
Septuagésimo, ma. a. Seventieth.
Septúnx, .m. Coin.
Sepulcrál, a. Sepulchral.
Sepúlero, e.n. Sepulchre, tomb.
Sepultación, 8.m. Sepulture.
Sepultadór, s.m. Grave-digger.
Sepultár, v.a. To bury; to hide.
Sepultúra, &,f. Sepulture.
Seqüáz, a. V. Securz.
Sequelád, s.f. Aridity; sterility.
Sequela, Sequence.
Sequéro, s.m. Dry arable ground.
Sequeróso, sa. a. Dry.
Seqüestración, s.f. V Secuestración.
Seqüestrar, v.a. V. Secuestrar.
Seqüestro, san. V. Secuestro.
Séquito, s.m. Retinue; popularity.
Ser, n. To be; to be worth.
Ser, s.m. Being, nature.
Séra, f. A large pannier.
Serafico, ca. a. Seraphic.
Serafin, s.m. Seraph, angel.
Serancolin, s.m. A sort of marble.
Seren r. v.n. To clear up; to settle.
Serenéro, s.m. Nightrail.
Serenidad, sf. Serenity; meekness
Seréno, .m. Night-dew;
watch.
Seréno, na. a. Serene, calm.
Sermocinál, . Oratorical.
Sermón, s.m. Language; sermon.
Sermonario, s.m. "Collection of ser
mons.
Sermoneár, v.a. To lecture.
Serója, s.ƒ. A withered leaf.
Serón, s m. Frail, seron.
Seronero, .m. Basket-maker.
ex-Sérpa, s.f. Provine.
Serpentin, s.m. Cock of a gun;
worm used for distilling liquors;
serpent.
Serpentino, na. a. Serpentine.
Serpia, s.f. Gummy.
Serpiente, s. Serpent; rattlesnake.
Serillo, s.m. Seraglio.
Serranía, s.f. Ridge of mountains.
Serráno, na. a. Mountaineer.
Serrétas, s.f. pl. Pieces of tarred
canvas, for various uses, on board
of ships.
Serrezuela, s.ƒ. A small saw.
Serrjón, s.m. Short chain of moun*
tains.
Sérrin, s.m. Sawdust.
Serrúcho, s.m. Handsaw.
Serventésio, s.m. Quartetto.
Servicíal, a. Obsequious.
Servicial, .m. Clyster.
Servicio, s.m. Service; favour; uti-
lity; close-stool.
[er.
Servidór, ra. s.m. yf. Servant, wait-
Servidumbre, sf. Attendance; dress-
>
ing-chest; privy.
Serviente. p. a Servant.
Sérvil, a. Servile, low.
Servilleta, sf. Napkin.
Servióla, .f. Catheads.
Servir, v.a. To serve; to occupy; to
court a lady; to heat the oven; to
agree.
Servitor, s.m. Servant.
Sesear,.n. To lisp.
Sesénta, s.m. Sixty.
Sesra, s. f. Brain-pan.
Sesgadúra, sf. Slope.
Sesgamente, d. Obliquely.
Sesgár, v.a. To slope.
night-Sésgo, s.m. Slope; mean.
Sésgo, ga. a. Sloped; serene; ôb-
liquely.
168
SIL
SIN
Sesión, s.f. Session, conference.
Sesma, f Coin.
séso, s.m. Brain; prudence.
Sesquipedál, a. A foot and a half.
Sista, sf. A sequence; sixth.
Sestário, s.m Ancient measure.
Sésto, a. Sixth.
Sester, v.n. To take a nap after
dinner.
Sesúdo, da 7. Judicious, prudent.
Séta, s.f. Bristle; mushroom.
Séte, s.m. Mint.
Setecientos, tas. a. Seven hundred.
Seténa, s.f. Seventh.
Setenta, a. Seventy.
Séto, s.m. Fence, defence.
Seúdo, s.m. False.
Severamente, ad Severely.
Severidad, s.f. Severity, gravity.
Sevéro, ra. a. Severe; grave.
Sevicia, s.f. Cruelty.
Sexagenario, ria. a. Sixty years old.
Sexenio, s.m. Space of six years.
Séxma, s.f. V. Šésma.
Séxo, s.m. Sex.
Séxta, s.f. V. Sésta.
Sextário, s.m. V. Sestário.
Sexto, ta. . V. Sésto.
Sibil, s.m. Cellar under ground.
Sibila, s.f. Prophetess.
Sibilino, na. a. Sibyline.
Sielo, s.m. Shekel.
[nary.
|Silbadór, ra. s.m. yf. Whistler.
Silbár, v.n. To whistle.-v... To
Silbito, s.m. Whistle.
[hiss.
Silbóso, sa. a. Whistling.
Silencio, s.m. Silence.
Silencióso, sa. a. Silent.
Siléro, s.m. A subterraneous gra-
Silguero, s.m. Linnet.
Silício, s.m. Hair-cloth.
Silicua sf. A carat; husk.
Siliqua, s.f. V. Silirua.
Silla, s.f. Chair; see; saddle; seat.
Siller, .m. A square hewn stone;
saddle, place.
[of stone.
Silleria, s. Seat, stalls; building
Silléro, s m. Saddler, chair-maker.
Silléta, sf. A small chair; close-
stool; side-saddle.
Silletéro, sm. Chairman; chair-ma-
ker.
[ry.
Silo, s.m. A subterraneous grana-
Silogisino, s. m. Syllogism.
Silogizár, ".a. To reason.
Silva, s.f. Forest; composition.
Silvestre, a. Wild, rustic.
Sima, s.f. Deep cavern.
Simbólico, ca. 7. Symbolical.
Simbolo, s.m. Symbol; watch-word;
creed.
Simétria, s.f. Symmetry.
Simiente, sf. Seed.
Simienza, s.f. Seed-time.
Simil, s.m. Resemblance.
Similar, a. Similar.
Similitud. s.f. Similitude.
Similór, s.m. Pinchback.
Simio, s.m. Ape.
Simpatía, s.f. Sympathy.
Simplazo, s.m. A great simpleton.
Simple, a. Single, plain.
Simplista, s.m. Herbalist. [sion.
Simulación, s.f. Simulation; eva-
Simulacro, s.m. Image, ghost.
Sinagóga, s.f. Synagogue.
Sincél, s.m. Chisel.
Sicofante, s.m Sycophant.
Sicómoro, s.m. Sycamore.
Sidra, sf. Cider.
Siéga, s.f. Harvest.
Siembra, s.f. Seed-time; corn-field.
Siempre, ad. Always.
Siempreviva, s.f. House-leek.
Siérpe, s.f. Serpent.
Sierra, sf. Saw; ridge; saw-mill.
Siérvo, va, s. m. yf. Slave.
Siésta, s.. The hottest part of the
day; sleep.
Siéte, s.m. Seven.
Sieteñál, a. Seven years old.
Sigilación, s.f. Impression.
Sigiládo, da. a. Branded.
Sigilóso, sa. a. Silent; reserved.
Siglo, s.m. Century.
Signáculo, s.m. Seal, signet.
Signár, v.a. To sign.
Signiféro, s.m. Standard-bearer.
Significante, a. Significant.
Signo, s.m. Sign; fate.
Sil, s.m. A kind of red ochre.
Silaba, s. f. Syllable.
Sinceladór, ra. s.m. yf. Graver.
Sinceridad, sf. Sincerity.
Sincéro, ra. a. Sincere, honest.
Sincopa, sf. Syncope.
Sincopár, v.a. To contract words.
Sincope, s.f. A fainting fit.
Sindéresis, s.f. Remorse.
Sindicádo, s.m. Tribunal.
Sindicadór, ra. s.m. yf. Informer
Síndico, s.m. Recorder.
Sinfonia, sf. Symphony.
Singladúra, s.f." A day's run.
40
469
SOB
SOB
Singlár, v.a. To sail daily with a fa-Sobérbia, s.f. Pride; presumption,
vourable wind on a direct course. pomp, anger.
Singlines, s.m.pl. Timbers placed Sob rbio, bia. a. Proud, lofty.
Sobradillo, s.m. A small granary,
penthouse
over the keel.
Singulor, Singular.
Singularizár, v.a. To distinguish.
Singuito, s.m. Hiccough.
Siniestra, s,f. The left hand.
Siniestro, tra. . Sinistrous, vicious.
Siniestro, s.m. Perverseness.
Sinigual, a. Unequailed.
Sino, par. conj. If not; but, except.
Sinoca, s.f. Putrid fever.
Sínodo, s.m. Synod.
Sinónimo, a. Synonimous.
Sinople, a. Green.
Sinopsis, s.f. Compendium.
Sinrazón, s.f. Injustice.
Sinsaber, s.m. Displeasure, pain.
Sintaxis, sf. Syntax.
Sintoma, s.f. Symptom.
Sipedon, s.. Serpent.
Siquiéra, conj. At least; though.
Síre, s.m. Sire.
Siréna, s.f. Syren.
Sirga, sf. Tow-rope; line used
dragging nets.
in
Sirgadura, sf. The act of towing.
Sirgar, v.a. To tow.
Sago, s.m. Twisted silk.
Sirguero, s.m. Linnet.
Sirte, sf. Hidden rock; peril.
Sirvienta, s.f. Female servant.
Sisa, s.f. Petty theft; clippings;
size; assize; excise.
Sisadór, ra. s.m. yf. Filcher.
Sisir. a. To pilfer, to cut clothes,
to size.
Siséro, s.m. Excise collector.
Sistema, sf. System, hypothesis.
Sitiador, s.m. Besieger.
Sil, s.m. Stool.
Siir, v.a. To besiege, to surround.
Sitio, s.m. Place; sirge.
Situación, s.f. Situation.
Situádo, s.m. Allowance.
So, prep. Under.
Soasár, v.a. To half roast.
Soba, s.f. Softening.
Sobáco, s.m. Armpit.
Sobajamiento, s.m. Friction.
Eobajanćro, s.m. Errand boy.
Sobar, v.a. To handle; to pummel,
Sob rba. s. Noseband. [to scrub.
Sobarbada, s.f. Reprimand.
Soberanía, s.f. Sovereignty, pride.
Soberano, na. a. Sovereign.
*
!
Sobrádo, 5.m. Granary.
off.
Sóbre, prep. Above. over; besides;
[dance.
Sobreabundancia, s.f. Superabun-
Sobrealiento, s.m. Difficult respira-
tion.
Sobrebebér, v.a. To drink liquor.
Sobreboya, sf. Breakwater,
Sobrec ma, sf. Coverlet.
Sobrecanál, s.. Frame of a wea-
ver's comb.
Sobrecargo, s.m. Supercargo.
Sobrecirta, s.f. Cover of a letter.
Sobrecebadéra, s.f. Sprit topsail.
Sobrecėja, s.f. The part of the fore-
head over the eyebrows.
Sobrec jo, .m. Frown.
Sobrecíncha, s.f. Girth of a saddle.
Sobrecópa, sf. Lid of a cup.
Sobrecubierta, s. ƒ. Coverlet.
Sobreesceinte, a. Superexcellent.
Sobreescribir, v.a. To superscribe.
Sobreescrito, s.m. Superscription;
mien, pretext.
Sobreexcelente, d. V. Sobreescelente.
Sobrefaz, sf. Superficies.
Sobrefino, na. a. Superfine.
Sobreguardillo, s.f. Penthouse.
Sobreház, s.f. Surface.
Sobrehu so, s.m. Morbid swelling;
trouble.
Sobreju z, s.m. Superior judge.
Sobrelláve, s.f. Double key.
Sobrellevar, v.a. To ease.
Sobremesa, sf. Table-cloth, desert.
Sobremesána, s.f. Mizen topsail.
Sobremunonéra, s.f. Clamp or cap-
square.
Sobrenaturál, a. Supernatural.
Sobrenómbre, s.m. Surname, nick-
name.
Sobrepága, s.f. Increase of pay.
Sobrepelliz, s.f. Surplice.
Sobrepuesto, ta. a. Counterfeit.
Sobrepúja, s.f. Outbidding.
Sobresanós, 8.m. pl. Tabling.
Sobreséllo, s.m. Â double seal.
Sobrestante, s.m. Overseer.
Sobresuéldo, s.m. Addition to pay.
Sobresuélo, s.m. A second floor.
Sobretédo, s.m. Surtout.
Sobretancaniles,s.m.pl.Spirketing
470
SOL
SOM
Sobreveedor, s.m. Supervisor.
Sobreventar, v.a. To gain the
ther-gage.

Soldadésca, s.f. Soldiery; sham-fight.
wea-Sold do, s.m. Soldier:
Soldadór, s.m. Solderer; gold-beat.
Soldin, s.m. Sultan.
[er.
Soldár, .a. To solder.
Sokdad, s.f. Solitude.
Solemnidad, sf. Solemnity.
Solér, .m. Under-flooring of a ship.
Soléra, «.ƒ. Entablature. Soler de
balustres de balcones, Foot-rails
of the gallery of a ship.
Solércia, f. Industry.
Sol'ria, s. f. Flag-pavement.
Solrte, a. Cunning; able.
Solfeadór, s.m. Music-master.
Solteir, v.a. To cudgel.
Solfista, s.ın. Musician.
Solicitación, f. Solicitation.
Solicitadór, ra. s.m. yƒ. Solicitor.
Solidéz, s.f. Solidity; integrity.
Sólido, da. a. Solid, firm.
Sólido, s.m. A solid compact body.
Solitrio, ria. a. Solitary; cloistered.
Solitário, s.m. Post-chaise.
Soll do, s.m. Orlop.
1
Sólo, la. a. Solo, alone; solitude.
Solsticial, a Solsticial.
Solsticio, s.m. Solstice.
Soltár, v.. To untie; to discharge;
to explain. El tablon ha voltado
su cabeza, The butt-end of the
plank has started. El ancle ha
soltado el fondo, The anchor is a-
weigh.-v.r. To get loose.
Solteria, s.f. Celibacy.
Soltéro, s.. Bachelor.
Soltéra, s.f. Spinster
Solterúnm. An old bachelor.
Soltúra, s.f. The act of discharging;
agility.
¿
Sobrevista, f. Great coat.
Sobrevinto s.m. Weather-gage.
Sobriedad. f. Sobriety.
Sobrino, na. m. yf. Nephew.
Sóbrio, ria. a. Sober, temperate.
Socalina, sf. Cunning.
Socaliäár, v.a. To extort.
Socápa, sf. Pretext.
Socár, v.a. To set taut a rope, &c.
Socarrár, v.a. To half roast meat.
Socarrén, s.m. Eaves.
Socarréna, s.f. Hollow.
Socarrina, s.f. Scorching.
Socarrón, na. a. Cunning, sly.
Socarronería, s.f Craft.
Socavón, f. Cave.
Socay're, s.m. Slatch.
Sociable, a. Sociable.
Sociedad, s.f. Society.
Sócio, s.m. Comrade.
Socolláda, s.f. Jerk.
Socorro, s.m. Succour.
Socrócio, s.m. Poultice.
Sóda, s.f. Headache.
Sodomia, s.f. Sodomy.
Soéz, a. Mean, vile.
Sofa, s.f. Sofa; canapé.
Sofisma, s.m. Sophism.
Sofisteria, s.f Sophistry.
Sofisticár, v.a. To cavil, to falsify.
Sofriér, v.a. To fry slightly.
Sofrenáda, s.f. A sudden check; re-
primand; fit of sickness.
Sofrenár, v.a. To check a horse.
Soga, sf. Rope made of bass weed.
Soguéra, s.m Bass-rope maker.
Sojuagadór, s.m. Conqueror.
Sol, s.m. Sun; day; gold.
Soládo,s.m. Floor, pavement.
Soladór, s.m. Tiler.
Soladúra, s.f. Act of paving.
Solino, s.m. Easterly wind.
Solapa, s.f. Lappel.
Solapido, da. a. Cunning.
Solapar, v.a. To cloak.
Solápo, s.m. Lappel; pretence.
Solár, s.m. Site, spot.
Solariego, ga. a. Belonging to the
ancient mansion of a noble family.
Soláz, .. Solace, consolation.
Solazárse, v.r. To be comforted
Solazoso, sa. a. Comfortable.
Soldada, s.f. Wages; sailor's pay.
Soldadero, ra. a. Stipendiary.
|Solúble, «. Soluble.
J'
Solución, f. Solution.
Solvénte, a. Solvent.
Solvito, s.. Coral.
Sóma, s.f. Load.
Sominte, s.f. Beating.
Sombra, s.f. Shade, spirit; shelter;
appearance; sign.
Chats.
Sombrereria, s.. Manufactory of
Sombreréro, s.m. Hatter.
Sombrero, s... Hat. Sombrero de
cobrestante, Drum of the capstan.
Sombrilla, sf. Parasol.
Sometimiento, S.. Submission.
Simo, s.
Top, summit.
Somónte, s.m. Shaggy part of cloth;
rudeness.
·
471
SOS
SUB
Somorgujadór, s.m. Diver.
Sonable, a Sonorous.
Sonadéro, s.m Handkerchief.
Soná,a. sf. Timbre).
Sóda, s Sounding; borer; cathe-
ter. Sonda del e candallo, Lead
soundings. Nav, en sond por
la sandales, To sail by the log.
Sondalésa, s.ƒ. Lead-line, the log
Sand les de mno, Hand-lead.
Sospechoso, sa. a. Suspicious.
Sosten, som Support; firmness of a
ship pursuing her course.
Sostener, v.. To sustain. Soste-
ner leza, To pursue the chase;
to suffer, to hear up.
Sostemminto, s. Sustenance.
Sóta, sf. Knave, at cards.
Sotacoch ro, s. Postillion.
Sot colo, sf. Crupper.
Sandalesa de la bomba, Guage-rod sotacomitre,s.m. Boatswain's mate.
of the pump
notam'estro, s…………. Usher at a school.
So.dar
Sotamin stro, s.m. Under-secretary
of state.
Sonde r, a To sound,
to heave the lead. Sondar la bo….•
ba, lo sound the pump; to try.
Sonéto, s.. Sonnet.
Sonido, s m. Sound; tame.
Sonsacar, v.a. To steal privately.
Soñador, ra. s.m. yf. Dreamer.
Sonar, v.a. To dream.
So olencia, sf. Sleepiness.
Sópa, sf. Sop; soup.
Sopindas, s.f.pl. Braces.
Sopra, s. Soup-dish.
Soplete, sm. Blowing-pipe.
Soplillo, s.m. Crape.
Sóplo, s.m. Puff; interest; a sudden
gust of wind.
Sopión, na. s.m. yf. Talebearer.
Soper,s.m. Heaviness.
Soporifero, ra. a Soporific.
Soportable, u. Tolerable.
Soportador, ra. s.m. yf. Supporter.
Soportel, s.m. Portico.
Sor, s.f. Sister.
Sórce, s.m. Field-mouse.
Sordéra y Sordén, sf Deafness.
Sórdido, da. a. Sordid; licentious.
Sordina, s.f. Kit; mute.
Sórdo, da. a. Deaf; silent.
Sor.tes, s. Sorites.
Sórna, s.f. Sluggishness.
Şorpresa, s.f. Surprise.
Sorteir, v.n. To draw lots.
Sortéro, sm. Fortune-teller.
Sortija, f. Ring, hoop; buckle.
Sortilegio, s.m. Sorcery.
Sortilego, ga. s.m. y. Sorcerer.
Sortú, s.m. Great coat; piece of
Sósa, s.f. Barilla.
$
[plate.
Sos o,.. Derision.
Sosegado, da. a. Quiet, peaceful.
Sosegir, v.n. To appease, to lull,
Soslayo, ar. Obliquely.
[to rest.
(a
Sóso, sil. Insipid.
Sospecha, s.f. Suspicion.
Sospechár, v.a. To suspect,
·
Sotamontéro,s.m. Under-huntsman."
Sot na, s. Cassock; flogging.
Sotino, 8.m. Cellar under ground.
Sotaventádo, da. a. Driven to lee-
ward.
Sotaventár, v.a. To fall to leeward.
Sotavento, sm. Leeward. Tener
buen sotavento, To have sea-room.
Band de sotavento, Lee-side of a
ship. Costa de sotavento, Lee-
shore. A sotavento, Under the
lee.
Soterrir, v.a. To bury; to hide.
Sotil, a. Subtle.
Sóto, s.m. Grove, thicket.
Sóto, prep. Under, beneath.
Suave, a. Smooth; delicate.
Suavemente, ad. Gently.
Suavidad, sf. Softness, suavity.
Suavizadór, s.m. Razor-strap.
Subalterno, ma. a. Subaltern.
Subarrendador, ra. s.m. yf. Under-
tenant.
Subastor, v.a. To sell by auction.
Subcantór, s.m. Subchanter.
Subclav ro, s.m. Undertreasurer.
Subcolector, s.m. Sub-collector.
Subcomendador, s.m. Deputy-go-
vernor.
Subdelegación, s.f Substitution.
Subdiacono, s.m. Subdeacon.
[tor.
Súbdito, ta. a. Subject.
Subegecutor, s.m. Deputy execu-
Subexe utór, s.m. V. Subegecutor.
Subfitar, v.a. To hire a ship of
another Freighter.
Subida, sf. Ascension, ascent.
Subidro,.m. Ladder.
Subinquilino, S.
Sub-tenant.
Subir, v.n. To mount.-v.r. To
climb; to enhance.
Subit….neo, nea. u. Sudden.
Subito, ad. Suddenly.
472
SUE
SUM
Suéla, s.f. Sole; sole leather.
It. Sueldo, s.m. Coin; pay.
Suélo, s.m. Ground; dregs; earth,
Suélta, s.f. Fetters; relay of oxen.
Suelto, ra. a. Loose; feet. [ness.
Suéno, s.m. Sleep; heaviness; short-
Suéro, s.m. Whey.
Suérte, s.f. Chance; kind; mode;
lottery-ticket.

Sabjuntivo, s.m. Subjunctive
Sublevación, s. Insurrection; re
Sublimación, s.f. Sublimation
Sublimado, s.m. Sublimate.
Sublimár, v.a. To sublimate.
Sublime, a. Sublime, eminent.
Sublimidad, f. Sublimity.
Subordinación, s.f. Subordination.
Subrepción, s.f. Subreption.
Subrigadier, s.m. Sub-brigadier.
Subrogár, v.a. To surrogate.
Subscripción, s.f. Subscription.
Subseguirse, v.r. To follow next.
Subsidiariaménte, ad. In a
Sueste, s.m. South-east.
Suficiència, s.f. Sufficience.
Suficiente, a. Sufficient.
Sufocación, sf. Suffocation.
subsi-Sufocár, v.a. To suffocate.
Sufrágio, s.m. Vote.
Sufrible, a. Tolerable.
diary manner.
Subsidio, s.m. Subsidy
Subsiguiente, a. Subsequent.
Subsistência, s.f. Subsistence.
Subsistir, v.n. To subsist.
Subsoláno, s.m. North-east wind.
Substancial, a. Substantial.
Substanciár, v.a. To abridge;
substantiate.
Sufridór, ra. s.m. yf. Sufferer.
Sufrimiento, s.m. Sufferance.
Sugerir, v.a. To hint.
Sugésto, s.m. Pulpit.
to
Sugéto, s.. Matier; subject.
Súgo, s.m. Juice; sap.
Sujección, f. Subjection.
Sujetar, v.a. To subdue; to over-
come.
Substracción, s. f. Substraction.
Substraér, v.a. To substract.
Subteranéo, néa. a. Subterraneous
Subtilmente, ad. Subtlely.
Subúrbio, s.m. Suburb.
Subversión, s.f. Subversion.
Succino, s.m. Amber.
Succión, s.f. Suction.
Suceder, vin. To succeed; to inherit.
Sucediente, p. a. Successor.
Sucesión, s.f. Succession. [cess.
Suceso, s.m. Event, incident, suc-
Sucesór, ra. s.m. yf. Successor.
Suciaménte, ad. Nastily, filthily.
Suciedad, sf. Nastiness.
Sucintamente, ad. Succinctly.
Sucinto, ta. a. Girded; brief.
Súcio, cia. a. Dirty; obscure; uncivil.
Súco, s.m. Juice, sap.
Sucóso, sa. Juicy. [of a ship.
Sacúcho, s.m. Store-room on board
Súcula, .f. Cylinder.
Suculento, ta, a. Succulent.
Súd, s.f. South.
[sweating-place Suministración, s.f. Supply.
Sudadero, s.m Handkerchief; bath; Suministradór, ra. s.m. yf. Provider.
Sudár, v.a. To sweat; to toil; to Suministrar, z... To subminister.
Sudário, s.m. Handkerchief. [ooze. Sumir, v.a. To take, to receive.
Sumisamente, ad. Submissively.
Sumisión, f. Submission.
Sumiso, sa. a. Submissive, humble.
Sumista, s.m. Abridger; computer.
Sumónte, s.m. Pile on cloth.
Sjeto, ta. a. Subject; amenable.
Sufear, v.a. To furrow.
Súlco, s.m. Furrow.
Súlfur, s.m. Brimstone.
Sultán, s.m. Sultan.
[ment.
Súma, s.f. Sum, amount, abridg-
Sumár, v.a. To sum, to collect.—
v.n. To cast up accounts, to re-
sult.
Sumarioménte, ad. Summarily.
Sumário,ria a. Summary,argument.
Sumário, s.m. Compendium.
Sumegir, v. a. To submerge, to em-
barrass.
Sumidero,s.m. Sewer.
Sumido, da. a. Drowned.
Sumiller, s.m. Chief of several offi-
ces in the king's household. Su-
miller de corps, Lord chamberlain.
Sumilleria, J. Lord chamberlain's
office.
Sudatório, ria. Sudorific.
Sudéste, .m. South-east.
Sudór, s、m. Sweat; labour.
Sudorifero, ta. a. Sudorific.
Sudonést, san. South-west.
Snigro, gra. s.m. yf. Father-in-Smulas, sf. pl. Comperdium.
law; crust.
Sumulista, s.m. Scholar.
40
473
•
".
SUP
SUS
Suncho, s.m. Clamp. Sanchos de la Suplidór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Substitute.
bomba, Pump-clamps.
Suplir, v.a. To supply deficiencies;
Suntu so, . Sumptuous.
Supenditár, v.a. To subdue, to tram-Suponér, v.a. To suppose; to ima-
ple under feet.
to excuse.
gine.
dance.
Superable, a. Superable.
Suposición, s. f. Supposition; au-
Superabundancia, s.f. Super-abun- thority; imposition.
[abundantly. Supositício, cia. a. Suppositious.
Superabundantemente, ad. Super- Supositório, s.m. Probe.
Superabundár, v. n. To super- Supréma, s.f. The supreme coun-
cil of the inquisition.
Supresion, &.f. Suppression.
Suprimir, v.a. To suppress.
Supriór, ra. s.m. yf. Sub-prior.
Supuesto, s.m. Supposition.
Supuesto, ta. a. Supposed.
Supurativo, va. a. Suppurative.
Supuración, s.f. Suppuration.
Supuratório, ria, Digestive.
Suputación, s.f. Computation.
Suputár, v.a. To compute.
Súr, s.m. South. Navegar al sur,
To steer a southerly course,
Surcár, v.a. To furrow. Surcar los
mares, To plough the seas.
tion.
Superficial, a. Superficial.
Superficialmente, ad. Superficially.
Superficie, s.f. Superficies.
Superfluaménte, ad Superfluously.
Superfluidán, s.f. Superfluity.
Superfluo, ua. a. Superfluous. Surcir, v.a. To darn.
Superhumerál, s.m. Ephod, scapu- Súrco, s.m. Furrow; line.
lary.
[dence Súrculo, s.m. Single stem of a tree.
Superintendencia, sf. Superinten-Surgidéro, s.m. Road, port.
Superintendente, s.m. Superinten-Surgidór, s.m. He who anchors.
dent.
Surgir, v.a. To anchor.
Superior, . Superior, higher. Surtida, sf. Sallyport; back door.
Superioridad, s.f. Superiority. Surtido, s.m. Assortment.
Superiormente, ad. Masterly. Surtidyr, ra. s.m. yf. Purveyor.
Supérno, na. a. Supreme, highest. Surtir, v.n. To rebound; to supply.
Supernumerario, ria. a. Supernu-Sus, interj. Holla! come along!
Susamiél, s.m. Paste.
merary.
nicety.
Supersólido, da. a. The fifth power. Suscepción, s.f. Susception,
Superstición, s.f. Superstition; over Susceptible, a. Susceptible.
[ously Susceptibilidad, s.f. Susceptibility.
Superstitiosamente, ad Superstiti- Suse tár, v.a. To excite; to rouse.
Supersticióso, sa. a Superstitious. Suscribir, .a. To subscribe.
Supervalénte, a. Prevalent.
Suscriptor, ra. s.m. yf. Subscriber.
Superval r, v.n. To exceed in value. Suslero, s.m. Rolling-pin.
Supervivència, s.f. Survivorship. Susodicho, cha. a. Forementioned.
Supino, na. a. Supine, indolent. Suspendér, v.a. To suspend.
Supina, .m. Supine.
[er. Suspensión, s.f. Suspension; admi-
Suplantador, ra. s.m. yf. Supplant-
Suplantar, v.a. To falsify a writing;
ration.
abound.
Supéradito, ta. a. Superadded.
Superano, s.m. Treble.
Superánte, p.a. Surpassing.
Superár, 2.7. To overcome.
Superávit, sm. Overplus.
Supérbo, ba. a. Proud, arrogant.
Supercheria, s.f. Fallacy: incivility.
Supererogación, s.f. Supereroga-
Suspensério, ria. a. Suspensory.
Suspirar, v.a. To sigh; to crave.
Suspiro, s.m. Sigh, fine.
supple-Sustádcia, sf. Substance; support;
to supplant.
Suplefaitas, s.m. Substitute.
Suplemento, s.m. Supply,
ment.
Supléncia, /. Substitution.
Súplien, sf. Petition, request.
Suplicár, v.a. To entreat.
Suplicio, s.. Capital punishment.
474
estate.
Sustenér, va. To support.
Sustentable, a. Defensible.
Sustentación, sf. Support.
Sustentáculo, s.m. Prop, stay.
TAB
TAJ

Sustentamiento, s.m. Sustenance.
Sustentante, s.m. Defender.
Sustentár, v.a. To sustain.
Sustento, s.me Food; support.
Sustitución, s.ƒ. Substitution.
Sustituir, v.a. To substitute.
Sustituto, ta. s.m. yf. Substitute.
Susto, s.m. Fright.
Sustraer, v.a. To subtract..r. To
retire.
Suversión, s.f. Subversion.
Súyo, ya. pron. poss. His, hers.
Suy'a, s.f. View, design.
Súyos, s.m.pl. Near friends and re-
lations.
Tablácho, s.m. Sluice.
Tabl do, s.m. Scaffold, platform.
Tablige, s.m. Pile of boards; ga
ming-house.

Susurrár, v.n. To whisper; to purl.
Susúrro, s.m. Whisper.
Sutil, a. Subtle; cunning; light
swift galley.
Sutiléza, s.f. Subtleness; artful-Tabléro, s.m. Board; chess-board;
public; skirts of a coat.
ness; acumen.
Sutilizár, v.a. To make thin; to file. Tabléta, s.f. Tablet.
Sutúra, s.f. Seam.
Tablon, s.m. Plank.
Tabúco, s.m. Hut.
Taburéte, s.m. Chair without arms.
Taburetillo, s. m. Drawing room
chair.
Tax-gatherer;
Tablageár, v.n. To gamble.
Tablagería, s.f. Gaming.
Tablagero, 5. m.
gambler; butcher.
Tablázo, s.m. Arm of the sea.
Tablázon, s.m. Planks to form a
platform. Tablazon de la cubier-
ta, Deck planks.
:
Tabano, s.m. Hornet.
Tabinque, s.m. Treadle.
Tabáque, s.m. A small work-basket.
Tabaquéra, sf. A kind of snuff-
box; tobacco plantation.
Tabaquéro, s... Tobacconist.
Tabardéte, s.m. A burning fever.
Tabérna, s ƒ. A liquor-shop.
Tabernáculo, s.m. Tabernacle.
Tabernéro, s.m. Tavern-keeper.
Tabesénoia, s.f. Corruption.
Tábi, s.m. Tabby.
Tabler, v.a. To divide a garden
into beds or plots.
T.
Tacañeár, v.n. To act the miser.
Tacañería, s.f. Malicious; low craft:
Tacaño, ia. a. Malicious, sordid.
Tacár, v.a. To mark; to stain.
Tácha, s.f. Fault, defect; erack.
Tachár, v.c. To censure, to blot.
in-Tachonár, v.a. To adorn with rib-
Tachón, s.m. Erasure; tacks.
FORMERLY the t was used
[bons.
Ta! interj. Take care.
Tába, s.f. Bone of the knee-pan.
Tabáco, s.m. Tobacco. Tabaco de
polvo, Snuff.
Tabalário, s.m. The breech-pan.
Tabaleár, v.a. To rock; to beat.
Tabaléte, s.m. A kind of woollen
stuff.
stead of d, as turar for durar; but Tachuéla, s.j. Tack.
this is now exploded.
Tácito, tạ. ă. Tacit, silent.
Taciturnidad, sf. Taciturnity.
Táco, s.m Stopper; wad; rammer:
mace of a billiard table. Tacos de
los escobenes, Hawse-plugs.
Tacón,.m. Heel-piece.
Táctica, s.f. Tactics.
Tacto, s.m. Touch.
Tafetán, s.m. Taffety.
Tafiléte, s.m. Morocco leather.
Tafiletería, s.f. Art of dressing mo-
rocco leather.
·
Tagarnilléra, s.f. An artful person.
Tagaróte, s.m. Hobby; quill-driver.
Tagarotear, v.a. To write a free
hand.
Táha, s.f. District.
Tahali, sm. Shoulder-belt.
Tahona, s.f. Horse-mill.
Tahoñéro, s.m. Miller.
Tahúr, ra. s.m.yf. Gambler.
Tahureria, s.f. Gaming-house.
Tja, sf. Cut; tally.
Tajáda, s.f. Slice; hoarseness.
s. m. Chopping-block,
trencher.
Tabica, sf. Lintel.
Tabicár, v.a. To wall up; to close.
Tabido, da. a. Putrid.
Tábla, »ƒ. Board; bed of eart!:;}Tajadéra,
plank.
49C
TAM
TAR
Tajadúra, s.f. Cut, notch.
Tajamár, s.m. Cutwater.
del tajamar, Props of the
Tajánte, s.m. Butcher.
Tajaplumás, s.m. Penknife.
Tajár, v.a. To cut; to cut a pen.
Tájo, s.m. Cut, chopping-block.
Tal, a. Such, so, as.
Tála, s.f. Felling of trees; ruin.
Talabarte, s.m. Sword-belt.
Taladór, ra. s.m. yf. Destroyer.
Taladradór, ra. s.m. yf. Borer,
piercer.
Taladradór, va. To bore, to pierce.
Taládro, s.m. Borer, bore.
Tálamo, s.m. Bride-chamber.
Talanquero, s.f. Parapet.
Talánte, s.m. Manner, appearance.
Talár, v.a. To fell trees; to lay Tanido, m. Tune, sound.
waste.
Tálco, s.m. Tale.
Taléga, sf. Bag; sins.
Támiz, s.m. A fine sieve.
Escoras Tampoco, ad. Neither.
cut-wa-Tan, conj. comp. So much, as much.
[ter. Tánda, s.f. Turn; cloak.
Tangénte, a. Tangent.
Tangidéra, sf Cable.
Tani, s.f. A sort of raw silk.
Tanteár, v.a. To measure; to con-
sider; to sketch; to redeem a ba-
rony or lordship.
Tautéo, s.m. Computation, ap-
praisement.
Talentada, s.f. Will.
Talénte, s.m. Talent, will.
Talénto, s.m. Talent, abilities.
Talión, s.m. Retaliation.
Talionár, v.a. To retaliate.
Talisman, s.m. Talisman.
Talla, s.f. Raised work; ransom,
tare, size.
Tallador, s.m, Engraver.
Talladúra, s.f. Engraving.
Tallár, v.a. To cut, to engrave.
Talle, s.m. Shape, size, waist, mode,
form.
Tallecér, v.n. To shoot.
Tallér. s. m Workshop, school.
Tallista, s.m. Carver in wood.
Tallo, s.m. Shoot.
Tápa, s.f. Lid; beel-piece of a shoe.
Tapabalázos, s.m. pl. Shot-plugs.
Tapabór, s.m. Cap.
Tapadéro, s.m. A large stopper.
Tapadór, ra. s.m. yf. Ping-stopper.
Tapafunda, s.f. Holster-cover.
Tapár, v.a. To stop up, to hide
Tapar una abertura de agua, To
stop a leak.
Tapete, s.m. A small floor-carpet.
Tapia, s.f. Mud wall. [wall.
Tapiar, v.a. To stop up with a mud
Tapiceria, s.f. Tapestry. [holes.
Tapines, s.m.pl. Stoppers for vent-
Tápiz, s.m. Tapestry; grass-plot.
Tapón, s.m. Cork, plug.
Tapújo, s.m. Muffle.
Taquétes, s.m.fl. Cleats.
Tára, s.f. Tare, tally.
Taragallo, s.m. Clog.
Tarándo, s.m. Rein-deer.
Tarántula, sf. Tarantula.
a Tarascáda, s.f. Bite.
[et.
Tardamente, s.f. Slowly, softly.
Tardanza, s. Slowness, delay.
Tárde, s. f. Evening.
Tárde, s. f. Late.
Taréa, s.f. Task; care.
Targéta, s.f. Bedstead; card, tick
Tarima, s.f. Bedstead.
Tarja, sf. Tally, shield.
Tarjár, v.a. To score on a tally.
Tarjéta, s.f. V. Targeta.
Tárma, s.m. Woodlouse.
Tarquin, s.m. Mire, mud.
mast-Tarquináda, sf. Rape.
Tarréña, s.f. Cup, dish.
Tarro, sm. A glazed earthen pan.
Tallúdo, da. a. Tall; callous.
Talmúd, .m. Talmud.
Talón, s.m. Heel; heel-piece of
shoe.
Tamaño, s.m. Size, shape.
Tamaño, na. a. Very little.
Támaras, s.f. pl. Clusters of dates;
chips.
Tambaleár, v.n. y r. To stagger.
Tambasco, s.m. Swing.
También, ad. Also, likewise.
También, part, conj. As well, also.
Tambór, s.m. Drum, drummer;
tambour-frame.
Tamboréta, sf. Timbrel.
Tamboréte, s.m. Cup of the
head.
Tamboriléte, s.m. Plainer.
Tấnto, s.m. A certain sum; copy
of a writing; stroke, counter.
Tánto, ta. a. So much; odd.
Táuto, ad. So; a long time.
Tañér, v. imp. To concern.
Tocar.
V.
476
TÉJ
TEM

1
Társo, s.m. Instep.
Tárta, sf. Tart.
Tártago, s.m. Spurge; incident.
Tartaleár, v.n. To reel.
Tartana, s.f. Tartan.
Tartéra, s. Dripping-pan.
Tarúgo, s.m. A wooden peg or pin.
Tas, s.m. Kind of anvil.
Tása, .f. Assize, measure, rate.
Tasación, sf. Valuation.
Tasador, s. m. Appraiser.
Tasájo, s.m. Hung beef.
Tasár, v.a. To appraise,
Tascadór, s.m. Brake.
Tascár, v.a. To dress flax.
Tásco, s.m. Refuse of flax; toppings
of hemp.
Téla, &f. Cloth; circus; examen.
Telár, s.m. Loom.
Telaráda, s.f. Cobweb.
Telétio, s.m. Orpine.
Tel grato, s.n. Telegraph.
Teléra, s.f. A small iron pin; a
kind of brown bread. Teléra de
arana, Dead-eye of a crow-foot.
to esti- Telescópio, s.m. Telescope.
[mate. Teléta, s.f. Blotting-paper.
Telína, s.f. V. Almeja.
Telino, s.m. An unguent.
Telliza, f. Coverlet of a bed:
Telón, .m. Linsey woolsey.
Telónio, s.f. Custom-house.
Téma, s... Text.
Téma, s.f. Dispute, animosity.
Tembladéra, s./. Tankard; dia
mond pin.
Tembladór, ra. s.m. yf. Quaker.
Temblár, v.n. To tremble.
Tembléque, . A diamond pin.
Temblň, s.m. Asp-tree.
Temedór, ra. a. Awful, dreadful.
Temér, v. a. To apprehend, to
suspect, to fear.
Temerario. ria, a. Rash.
Temeridád, s.f. Temerity.
Temeréso, sa. a. Timid, fearful.
Temible, . Dreadful.
Temór, s.m. Dread, fear.
Tem so, sa a. Obstinate.
Tempanár, v.a. To furnish staves:
Témpano, s.m. Flitch of bacon;
[ment.
Temperamento, s. m. Tempera-
Tempérie, s.f. Temperature of the
[ed time.
Tempestád, s.f. Tempest; appoint-
Tempestivamente, ad. Seasonably.
Tempestivo, va. a. Seasonable.
Tempestuoso, sa. a. Tempestuous.
Témpla, sf. Distemper.
Templadéra, f Sluice.
Templador, ra. s.. yƒ. Tuner.
Tempiadúra, s.f. Temperature.
Templinza, s.. Temperance.
air.
Đá
Tejadillo s.m. Roof of a coach; Templir, v.a. To temper, to mix.
veil, braces.
Temple, s.m. Temperature, tem-
Templo, s.m. Temple.
iper.
Temporal, a. Temporary.
Temporal, s.m. Tempest; tempa
rary labourer.
Tasquéra, s.f. Dispute, scuffle.
Tástara, s.f. Coarse bran.
Táte, interj. Take care!
Táto, s.m. A younger brother.
Tautologia, s.f. Tautology.
Tavellado, da. a. Marked with the
stamp of the manufactory.
Taybique, s.f. Partition wall.
Taymado, da. a. Sly, crafty.
Táza, s.f. Cup, dish; a large wood-
en bowl.
Tazáña, s.ƒ. Serpent.
Tazón, s.m. A large bowl.
Te, s.n. Tea.
Teatrál, a. Theatrical.
Teatro, s.m. Theatre; lecture-hall]
in an university.
Téjo, s.m. Quoit: yew-tree.
Tejoléta, s.f. Tile.
Tejón, s.m. Badger, yew.
Tejuélo, s.m. Sole.
Techår, v.a. To roof.
Técho,s.. Ceiling,dwelling-house.
Techúmbre, s.m. Roof.
Técla, sf. Key of a harpsichord.
Tecleir, v.n. To strike the keys of ___ tympan.
a musical instrument.
Técnico, ca. a. Technical.
Tedi ir, v.a. To loathe.
Tédio, s.m. Disgust.
Tegedéra, sf Female weaver.
Tegedór, ra.s.m. yf. Weaver.
Tegedúra, f. Texture.
Tegér, v.a. To weave, to adjust.
Tegéra, s.f. Tile-kiln.
of Texture.
Tegéro, s.m. Tile-maker.
Teguál, s.m. Tax.
Téja, s.ƒ. Roof-tile.
Tejár, v.a. To tile.
Tejarz, .m. Penthouse.
Tejéra, sf. V. Tegéra.
Tejero, s.m. V. Tegéro.
477
TEO
TER
Temporlizar, v.a. To make tempo-, Teóso, sa. a. Resinous.
Tépe, s. m. Green sod.
Tercéna, s.f. Wholesale tobacco-
warehouse.
Terceria, s.f. Mediation; depositary.
Tercero, ra. a. Third.
pin-Terc.ro, s.m. Mediator; collector of
tithes.
Terceról, s.m. Mainsail.
Terceróla, s.f. Tierce.
Tércia, sf. Third.
Terciado, s.m. Cutlass.
Terciina, s.f. Tertian.
Tercianéla, sf. A sort of silk.
Terciar, v.a. To sling any thing
diagonally.
rary.
Temporário, ria. a. Temporary.
Temprano, na. a. Early, soon.
Temprano, ad. Very early.
Temulento, ta. a. Intoxicated.
Tenaceár, v.a. To tear with
cers.
Tenacicas y llas, s. f. pl. Pincers.
Tenacidad, s. f. Tenacity.
Tenáda, s.f. Sheepfold.
Tenáz, a. Sticking; firm.
Tenza, s. f. Pincers, tongs.
Tenazuélas, s.f. pl. Tweezers.
Ténea, s. f. Tench.
Tención, f. Tension.
Tencontén, s.m. Moderation.
Tendál, s.m. Tilt of a row-galley.
Tendedór, s.m. Stretcher.
Tércio, s.m. The third part; balf a
load; regiment of infantry.
Terciopelero, s.m. Velvet weaver.
Terciopélo, s.m. Velvet.
Térco, ca. a. Pertinacious.
Terebentina, s.f. Turpentine.
Tergiversación, s.f. Tergiversation.
Tergiversar, v.a. To tergiversates
Teriáca, s. f. Treacle.
Teristo, s.m. Light veil.
Terliz, s.m. Tick.
Termas, s.f.pl. Hot-baths.
Tenedor|Termináble, a. Terminable.
Terminación, sf. Termination.
Terminado, s.m. Story.
Terminal, a. Final, ultimate.
Tender, v.a. To stretch.-v.n. To
direct.
Tendéro, s.m. yf. Shopkeeper.
Tendido, s.m. A row of seats.
Tendón, sim. Tendon.
Tenebrosidad, s.f. Darkness.
Tenebróso, sa. a. Dark, obscure.
Tenedéro, s.m. Gripe or hold of an
anchor.
Tenedór, s. m. Holder.
de libros, Book-keeper.
Teneduría, s.f. Storehouse.
Tenéncia, sf. Possession.
Tenér, .. To gripe; to hold, to Terminante, a. Definite.
maintain; to lodge.
Tenería, sf. Tanyard.
Tenésmos, s. f. Tenesmus.
Teniéntazgo, s.f. Oflice of deputy.
Teniente, a. Immature; deaf.
Teniente, s.m. Deputy.
Tenór, s.m. Tenor.
Tensión, s. f. Tension.
Ténso, sa. a. Tense, tight.
Tentación, s.f. Temptation.
Tentalear, v.a. To try.
Tentár, v.a. To touch; to tempt,
to procure.
Tentativa, s.f. Attempt, trial.
Tenue, a. Thin, slender.
Tenuidad, sf. Weakness; trifle.
Teñidúra, s.. Art of dying.
Teñir, v.a. To tinge, to stain.
Teologál, a. Theological.
Teologia, s.f. Theology.
Te logo, s.m. A divine.
Teorema, s.f. Theorem.
Teorético, ea. a. Theoretic.
Teórica y Teoria, s.f. Theory.
Terminar, v.a. To end.-v.n. To
come to a crisis.
Terminativo, va. a. Respective.
Término, s. m. End; boundary;
conduct; district; aim; word.
Termómetro, s.m. Thermometer.
Ternerillo, lla. to, ta. s. A young
calf.
Ternéro, ra. Calf; veal.
Ternéza, s.f. Softness, tenderness.
Ternilla, s./. Gristle.
Térno, s.f. Dress; oath.
Terquedád, s.f. Stubbornness.
Terqueria, sf. Perseverance.
Terrádo, s.m. Terrace.
Terrja, s.f. A screw plate.
Terral, s.m. A land breeze.
Terraplenár, v.a. To raise a ram-
part.
Terráqueo, a. Terraqueous.
Terrása, sf Terrace.
Terráza, sf. A glazed jar.
Terrázgo, s.m. Ärable land.
Terreár, v.n. To show the ground.
478
TES
TIM
Terremoto, s.m. Earthquake.
Terrenal, a. Terrestrial.
Terréno, na. a. Terreous, earthy.
Terreno, .m. Space of ground.
Terréro, s. m. Terrace, platform;
mark.
Terretremo, s.m. Earthquake.
Terribilidad, s.f. Roughness, aspe-
rity.
Terrible, a. Terrible, rude.
Terricola, s.m. Inhabitant of the
earth.
Terrigeno, na. a. Earth-born.
Terrin, s.m. Peasant.
Território, s.m. Territory, district.
Terromontero, s.m. Hill, hillock.
Terrón, ›.m. A flat clod of earth.
Terror, s.m. Terror, fear.
Tersår, 7.a. To smooth.
Terso, sa. a. Smooth, clean.
Tersira, s.f. Smoothness.
Tertil, sm. Tax on silk.
Tertúlia, s.f. Club; evening party.
Terzón, nă. a. Heifer.
Terzuélo, s.m. Third part of any
thing.
Téta, s. f. Dug, teat.
Tétano, s.m. Spasm.
Tetár, v.a. To suckle.
Tetáza, s.f. Flabby, ugly.
Tetéra, s.f. Teapot.
Tetilla, s.m. A small dug.
Tétrico, ca. a. Forward, grave.
Tétro, tra. a. Black, spotted.
Tetida, a. Having large teats or
nipples
Texedéra, s.f. V. Tegedéra.
Texedór, ra. s.m. y f. V. Tegedór.
Texedúra, s.f. V. Tegedúra.
Texér, v.a. V. Tegér.
Téxo, s.m. V. Tejo.
|Texón, s.f. V. Tejón.
[Texto, s m. V. Těsto.
Textúra, sf V. Testúra.
Tez. s.f. Grain.
Tiara, sf. Tiara, mitre.
Tibia, s.f. Shin-bone; a flute.
Tibiéza, s.f. Lukewarmness; care-
lessness.
Tesár, v.n. Tesar un cabo, To haul
taught a rope.
Tes uro, s.m. Dictionary, index.
Teséra, s.f. Sign or countersign.
Tesón, s.m. Tenacity, inflexibility.
Tesorár, v.a. To treasure.
Tesoreria, s.f. Treasury.
Tesorero, ra. s.m. yf. Treasurer.
Tesoro, s.m. Treasure. [ing.
Tésta, s.f. Forehead, understand-
Testadór, ra. s.m. yf. Testator.
Testadúra, sf. Obliteration.
Testamentário, s.m. Executor.
Testamento, s.m. Last will; testa-
[leave.
Testár, v.a. To make a will; to
Testarúdo, da. a. Obstinate.
Testéra, s.f. Fore part of any thing.
Testiculo, s.m. Testicle.
Testificación, s.f. Attestation.
Testificár, v.a. To attest.
Testificata, s. f. Legal testimony.
Testigo, s.m. Witness.
Testimoniar, v.a. To testify.
Testimonio, s.m. Testimony.
Testimouéro, ra. a. Hypocritical.
Tisto, sm. Text.
ment.
Testúra, s.f. Texture.
Testúz, sm. Hind part of the head.
Tesú, s.m. Tissue of gold and sil-
Tesúra,s.f. Stiffness.
[ver.
Tibío, bía. a. Tepid, careless,
Tibór, s.m. A large china jar.
Tiburón, s.m. Shark.
Tiempo, s.m. Time; draft; tune;
age. Tiempo cargado, Thick hazy
weather. Tiempo borrascoso,
Stormy weather.
[stall.
Tienda, s. f. Tent; awning; tilt;
Tinta, s.f. Probe, craft.
Tiento, s.m. Touch; circumspec-
tion; poy; mostic.
Tierno, na. a. Tender, delicate.
Tiérra, s.f. Earth; mankind; globe.
Tierra ó tierra, Coasting. Correr
hacia la tierra, To stand in shore.
Buscar tierra, To make for the
land.
Tiso, sa. a. Stiff, hard; robust.
Tiéso, s.m. Firmness.
Tiesto, s.m. Potsherd.
Tifón, s.m. Whirlwind.
Tigera, s.
horse; shearer.
Tigeretas, sf.pl. A small pair of
scissors; tendrils.
Scissors; carpenter's
Tigre, s.m. Tiger.
Tildar, v.a. To blot, to brand.
Tilino, sm. A kind of perfume.
Tilla, sf. Midship.
(Timbal, s.m. Kettle-drum.
Timbra, sf. Mountain hyssop.
Timbre, s. m. Crest of a coat of
arms.
Timidéz, s.f. Timidity, fear.
479
TIR
TOC
extort.
Támido, da. a. Timid, fearful. Tiramollár, v.a. Tiramollar un apa-
Timón, s.m. Beam of a plough, rejo, To overhaul a tackle.
pole of a coach; helm. La madre Tiránia, s.f. Tyranny.
del timón, The main piece of the Tiranización, s.f. Tyranny.
rudder. El az fron de timón, Tyranizár, v.a. To tyrannize; to
The after-piece of the rudder.
La cabeza del timon, The rudder-Tiráno, s.m. Tyrant, merchant.
head.
Tiránte, s.m. Joist; trace.
Tirapíe, s.m. Stirrup or strap.
Tirár, v.a. To throw; to resemble;
to attract; to hurt; to earn. Ti-
rar à la mar, To throw over-
board.
Timonear, v.7. To govern the helm.
Timonél, s.n. Helmsman.
Timpano, .. Kettle-drum; tym-
panum; cylinder.
Tina. s.f. A large jar; vat.
Tináda, s.f. Pile of wood; shed for Tiréla, s.f. A striped stuff.
Tiricia, f. Jaundice.
cattle.
5
Tinahón, s.m. Cow-house.
Tinéa, s.f. Worm in wood.
Tinéro, s.m. Dyer.
Tingládo, s.m. Workshop: shed.
Tiniebla, sf. Darkness. "Tinieblas,
Utter darkness.
Tino, s.m. Skill in finding things
by the feel; judgment.
Tinta, sf. Tint; ink.
Tintár, v.a. To tinge, to die.
Tinte, s.m. Tint, colour.
Tintéro, s.m. Inkhorn.
Tinto, ta. . Deep coloured.
Tintorería, sf. A dyer's shop.
Tintorero, ra. s.m. yf. Dyer.
Tintúra, s. f. The act of dying;
tincture.
Tiritaña,.f. A sort of thin silk.
Tiritár. v.n To shiver.
Tiritóna, s.f. Shivering.
Tiro, s.m. Cast; mark; shot; theft;
trace.
Tirón, s.m. Tyro; pull; time.
Tirria, sf. Aversion.
Tisica, sf. Phthisis.
Tis, s.m. Tissue.
Titere, s.m. Puppet; dwarf.
Titeretiría, s.f. Puppet-shop.
Titilación, s.f. Titillation.
Titilár, v.a. To titillate.
Titiritéro, s.m. Puppet-player.
Titubeár, v.n. To threaten ruin; to
stutter, to fear.
Titular, a. Titular.
Titulár, v.a. To title.
Titulo, s.m. Title, dignity; cause.
Tixéra, s.f. V. Tigéra.
Tixerétas, s.f. pl. V. Tigerétas.
Tíza, s.f. Whitening.
Tiznár, v.a. To smut; to tarnish.
Tizón, s m. Half-burnt wood; mil-
dew; spot.
4
Tinturár, v.a. To tinge, to die.
Tina, s.f. Scab; misery.
Tiñería, sf. Poverty.
Tinoso, sa. a. Scabby.
Tio, tia. s. Uncle, aunt.
Tiple, s.. Treble.
Typo, s.m. Type, mould.
Tipografía, sj. Printing.
Tipografico, ca. a. Typographical.
Tipografo, s.m. Printer.
Tira, s.f. Stripe; dart; fall.
Tizoneár, v.a. To stir up a fire.
Tizonéro, s.m. Poker.
Tira Toaja 6 Toálla, sf Towel.
de un aparejo, Fall of a tackle. Toalléta, s.f. Napkin.
Tira de un aparejo real, A wind- Tóba, s.f. Caries; tophus.
ing tackle-fall.
Tobéra, s.f. Iron pipe.
Tirabela, s.f. Popgun.
Tobillo, s.m. Ancle.
Tirabotas, s.f. Boat-hook.
Toca, sf. A thin stuff.
Tirabraguéro, s.m. Truss.
Tocado, s.m. Ornament.
Tirabuzón, s.m. Corkscrew. Tocador, s.m. Timest; handker-
Tiracuéllo, s.m. Sword-belt.
Tiráda, s.f. Cast; process.
Tirádera, s.f. Strap.
Tirador, ra. m. y f. Thrower;
drawer; fowler; pressman.
Tiramiento, s.m. Tension.
Tiramira, sf. A long narrow path.
chief; toilet.
Tocamiento, s.m. Touch.
Tocánte, a. Respecting.
Tocár, v.a. To touch; to play on a
musical instrument; to toll.
Tocár, v.a. To appertain; to in-
terest; to touch; to infest. Te
480
TON
:
TOR

car á la bomba, To ring for pump. Tonelero, s.m. Cooper.
ing ship.
Tonga, s.f. Cloak.
Tónico, ca. a. Tonic.
Téno, s.m. Tone; tune.
Tonsúra, s.f. Tonsure.
Tontada, s.f. Nonsense.
Tonteár, v.n. To talk nonsense.
Tonteria, s.f. Foolishness.
Tónto, ta. e. Stupid
Topicio. s.m. Topaz.
Topàr, v. a.
or strike
against; to meet with by chance.
Toparquía, sf Lordship.
Tópe. 8.m. Top: butt; rub; scuffle;
the highest point of a mast.
Topéra. s.f. Mole-hole.
Topetada, s.f. Butt.
Topetár, v.a. To butt; to offend.
low Topetón, s.m. Collision, blow.
Tópico, ca. 7. Topical.
To run
(gums. Topografía, s.f. Topography.
Topógrafo, s.m. Topographer.
Toque, s. m. Touch; ringing of
bells; essay; proof; aid.
Tolano, s. Swelling in horses' Topo, s.m. Mole.
Tólda, s.. Awning
Toldadura, s.f. A blind.
Toldilla, sf. Roundhouse.
Toldillo, .m. Covered sedan chair.
Tóldo, sm. Awning; pomp. Toldo Toquéro, s.m. Veil-maker.
del alcazar, Quarter-deck awning. Toquilla, sf. Small head-dress.
Tolerancia, s.ƒ ratience; permis-Tor 1, a. Main, principal.
Toleránte, a. Tolerant. [sion Tor z, s.. Chest, breast,
Tolerár, v.n. To tolerate; to in-Torbellino, s.m. Whirlwind; mul-
Tolétes, s.m.pl Tholes. [dulge. titude.
Túllo, s.. Spotted dog-fish; bag. Torce, s.f. Link of a chain or collar.
Tolóndro, s.m. Lump; a giddy fel-Torcedéro, s.n. Twisting-mill.
Tolondrán, na. a Giddy. flow. Torcedor, ra. s.m. yf. Twister.
Tólva, sf. Hopper.
Torcedúra, s.f. Twisting. Quitar
Tome, s.f. The act of taking or re- la torcedura de un cable, Tõ un-
ceiving; capture.
twist a cable.
[to retute.
Tom ida, sf. Conquest. capture.
Torcér, v.a. To twist; to dissuade;
Tormadéro, s.m. Handle, haft. Toreída, sf. Wick.
Tomador, ra. s.m. yf. Taker; find- Torcidílio, s.m. A kind of twisted
silk.
[meat.
Torcido, s. m. A kind of sweet-
Torcijón, s.m. Gripes.
Forcimiento, s.m. Turning.
Tórculo, s.m. A small press.
Tórdo, s.m. Thrush, starling.
Tórdo, da. a. Speckled black and
white.
er. Tomadores, Rope-bands.
Tomadúra, s.f. Catch, gripe.
Tomár, v.. To take; to occupy; to
understand; to buy; to occupy.
Tomar el viento, To trim the sails
to the wind.
Tomillo, .m. Thyme.
Tomiza, sƒ. Bass-rope.
Tóino, s.m. Bulk; tome.
Toreár, v.n. To fight bulls on
Ton, s.m. Motive:
horseback; to let a bull to cows.
Tonáda, s.f. Tune.
Torillo, sm. Dowel.
Tonár, v.a. To thunder.
Torléroto, s.m. A shepherd's pipe.
Tonéi, s.m. Cask, barrel.
Torménta, s.f. Storm. Correr tor-
Tóneláda, s.ƒ. Tun. Bogel de qui- menta, To run before the wind in
nientas toneladas, A ship of five a storm.
[violently.
hundred tous burthen; tonnage-Tormentár, v.n. To be agitated
duty.
Tormentário, ria. a. Gunnery.
481
41
Tocata, s.f. Concert.
Tochedad, s.f. Clownishness.
Técho, s.m. Pole; bar of iron,
Tócho, cha. a. Clownish; coarse.
Tocinéro, ra. s... yf. Porkman.
Tocíno, s.m. Bacon, pork.
Tocón, s.m. Stump of a tree.
Todavia, od. Notwithstanding, yet
Túdo, da. a. All entire. Todo à la
banda, Hard over. Todo el mun-
do abajo. Down all hands.
To sa, sf. Toise, fathom.
Tófo, s.. Tumour.
Tóga, f. Gown.
A
Togines, pl. Belaying cleats.
Togino, s.. Notch or knob.
Tojo, s.m. Species of broom;
in stature.
¦
}
TOR
TRA
Tos, s.f. Cough.
Tósigo, s.m. Poison; grief.
Tosigóso, sa. a. Poisonous; cough-
Tosquedád, s.f. Roughness. [ing.
[Coarse.
Tormentín, s.m. A small mast on Torzál, s.m. Cord, twist.
the bowsprit.
Torménto, s.m. Torment.
Tormentoso, sa. a. Stormy.
Tórmo, s.m. Tor.
Tórna, s.f. Restitution. Tornas, Tostadór, s.m. Toaster.
Tornahódo, s.f. Day after a wed- Tostón, s.m. Sop; testoon.
Tornadízo, za. a. Turncoat. [ding. Totilimúndi, s.m. Rareeshow.
Tornadúra, s.f. Return.
Totovía, s.f. Wood-lark.
Tornajo, s.m. Trough.
Tovines, pl. Belaying cleats.
Tornapúnta, s.f. Stay, prop.
T6xo, s.m. V. Tojo.
Tornár, v.n. To return.
Tozál, s.m. Height.
Tarneador, s.m. Turner; tilter. Trába, s.f. Ligature; obstacle.
Torneár, v.a. To form or shape; Trabacuenta, s.f. Error; difference.
Trabádo, da. a. Robust, strong.
Trabadúra, s.f. Union, junction.
Trabajado, da. a. Wrought; tired.
Trabajador, ra. s.m. yf. Labourer.
Trabajár, v.n. To work; to solicit,
to tilt.
Tornéo, s.m. Tournament.
Tornería, s.f. Turning.
Tornéro, s.m. Turner.
Tornillero, s.m. Deserter.
Tornillo, s.m. Screw.
Torniquéte, s.m. Tourniquet.
Tórno, s.m. Wheel.
Tóro, s.m. Bull.
to procure.v.a. To form; to vex.
Trabajo, s.m. Work; obstacle; trou-
ble.
[tive.
Trabajóso, sa. a. Laborious; defec-
Trabamiento, s.m. Act of joining.
Trabazón, s. f. Union.
infa-Trába, s.f. Beam.
Trabilla, s.f. A small clasp; stitch.
Trabuca, s.f. Cracker.
Trabucación, s.f. Confusion.
Trabucár, v.a. To derange, to con-
found.-v.n. To stumble.
Torónia, s.f. Citron. V. Cidra.
Torozón, s.m. Gripes.
Tórpe, a. Slow; stupid, rude;
mous,
Torpedád, s.f. Dulness, rudeness.
Torpéza, s.f. Heaviness; impurity.
Torpór, s.m. Torpor.
Torre, s. f. Tower; steeple of a
church; country-house with a gar-Trabuco, s.m. Catapult; blunder-
den; rook. Torre de luces, Light Tracción, sf. Attraction.
[buss.
house.
[towers. Tracista, s.m. Schemer.
Torreár, v. n. To fortify with Tradición, s.f. Tradition.
Torrente, s.m. Torrent; abundance. Traducción, s.f. Version.
Torreon, s.m. Rondel.
Torréro, s.m. Bailiff.
Torrézno, sm. Rasher; a
Traducir, v.a. To translate; to
change.
inous book.
Tórrido, da. a. Torrid, hot.
Torrontéra, s.f. y m. Heap of earth.
Torrúntes, sf. A kind of white
grapes.
volum-Traductór, ra. s.m. yf. Translator.
Traedór, ra. s.m. yf. Carrier.
Traér, v.a. To fetch; to attract; to
come.
Trafagadór, s.m. Dealer.
Trafagár, z.n. To traffic.
Trafago, s.m. Traffic, trade.
Trafagón, na, a. Active.
Trafalmejo, ja. a. Bold.
Traficación, s.f. Traffic, trade.
Traficante, p.a. Merchant, trader.
Tráfico, s.m. Commerce, trade.
tor-Tragacéte, s. Javelin.
Torta, s.f. A round cake.
Tortada, s.f. A kind of large pie.
Tortéra, f. Pau for baking tarts
Tortéra, s.m. Knob. [or pies.
Tórtola, sf. Turtle-dove.
Tortólico, a. Innocent.
Tortores, s.m. pl. Fraps. Dar
tores á un navio, To frap a ship.
Tortozón, s.m. Kind of grapes.
Tortúgo, s.f. Tortoise.
Tortuóso, sa. a. Winding.
Tortúra, f. Flexture; rack.
Torvo, va. a. Stern, severe.
Tragadéro, s.m. Gullet; pit. Tra-
gadero de un puerto, Mouth of a
harbour.
Tragafées, s.m. Traitor.
Tragahómbres, s.m. Bully, hector.
Tragalégue, s.m. A great walker.
482
TRA
TRA

Tragaluz, s.f. Sky-light. [ton. Transcendéncia,s.f.Transcendency.
Tragamállas, s.m. Impostor; glut-Transcendér, vn. To transmigrate.
Tragánte, s.m. Sluice. Tragante Transcribír, v.a. To transcribe, to
del baupres, Pillow of the bow- copy.
transfers.
sprit. Tragante de pedrero, Stock Transeúnte, a. Transient.
of a swivel gun.
Transferidór, ra. s.m. y f. One who
Tragantón, na. s.m. yf. Glutton;
[fer.
difficulty of believing.
Transferir, v.a. To move; to traus-
Tragar, v.n. To swallow; to eat Transfiguración, s.f. Transfigura-
voraciously; to engulph.-v.r. To tion.
dissemble.
Transfloreár, v.a. To enamel.
tion.
Tráge, s.m. Garb; mask; hypocri- Transformación, s.f. Transforma-
sy. Trage de mar, Slops.
[of the sea.
Tragédia, sf. Tragedy.
Transformár, v.a. To cross an arm
Tragico, ca. a. Tragic, disastrous. Transfuga, s.m. Deserter.
Tragicomédia, .f. Tragi-comedy. Transgredir, v.a. To transgress.
Traginar, v.a. To carry or trans- Transgresión, s.f. Transgression.
port goods; to travel.
Transgresór, ra. s.m. yf. Trans.
Traginero, s.m. Carrier.
Tragíno, s.m. Carriage.
Tragón, na. a. Gluttonous.
Traición, s.f. Treason.
Traído, da. a. Brought.
Traidór, s. Traitor.
Traillár, v.a. To level the ground.
Traina, s.f. Train of gun-powder.
Traina, s.f. Jack.
Tráma, s.f. Weft or woof; deceit.
Tramadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Weaver;
plotter.
gressor.
Transición, sf. Transition.
Transitar, v.n. To travel.
Tránsito, s.m. Passage; inn; way.
Translación, s.f. Translation; me-
taphor.
Translaticio, ta. z. Metaphorical.
Transmigración, s.m. Transmigra-
tion.
Trámpa, s.f. Trap, trap-door.
Trampál, s.m. Quagmire.
Trampista, s.m. Cheat; swindler.
Tranca, s.f. Bar; cross-bar.
Trancádo, m. A small harpoon for
catching eels.
Transmigrár, v.n. To transmigrate.
Transmisión, s.f. Transmission.
Trausmitar, v.a. To transfer.
Transmutable, «. Transmutable.
Transmutación, s.f. Transmutation,
Transparència, s.f. Transparency.
Transpiración, s.f. Perspiration.
Transpirar, v.n. To transpire.
Transportación, s.f. Transporta-
tion.
[tation; rage.
Transportamiento, s.m. Transpor
Transportár, v.a. To transport.
Transporte, s.m. Transport. Bagel
de transporte, Transport-ship.
Transportin, s.m. A thin small
[stantiation.
Transubstanciación, sƒ. Transub-
Transubstanciar, v.a. To convert
entirely into another substance or
nature.
mattrass.
Trancaniles, s.m. pl. Water-ways.
Trancar, v.a. To barricade.
Trance, s.m. Peril; sale a debtor's
property to satisfy his creditors.
Tranchete, s.m. Pruning-kuife.
Tranquéra, s.f. Palisade.
Transversál, a. Transverse.
Tranquilar, v.a. To quiet; to ba-Tránza, s.f. Peril, danger.
lance accounts.
Tramár, v.a. To weave; to plot.
Trámo, s.m. Piece; flight of stairs.
Tramontána, s. f. The north-wind.
Tramóya, s.f. Scene; craft.
Tramoyista, s. m. Scene painter;
swindler.
Tranzadera, sf. Knot of plaited
peace.
Tranquilidad, s. f. Tranquility; cords.
[quillize. Tranzár, v.a. To plait; to braid.
Tranquilizar, v.a. To calm, to tran-Trapas, sf. pl. Relieving ropes or
Tranquilla, s.ƒ. A small bar; trap. tackle. Trepas de las vēlas, Spil-
Tranquilo, la. a. Tranquil, undis-ling lines.
turbed.
Trpacear, v.n. To deceive.
Transacción, s.f. Accommodation. Trapacería, s.f. Fraud, deceit.
483
TRA
TRA
Trasmudár, v.a. To move.
Trapacéro, ra. a. Cheating.
Trapacete, 3.m. Waste-book. [er. Trasnocháda, s. f. Last night.
Trapacísta, s.m. Impostor; deceiv-Trasnochadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Night
Trapájo, s.m. Rag, tätter.
Trapajóso, sa. a. Raggy.
Trápala, s.f. Noise; loquacity.
Trapalóno, na. a. Loquacious.
Trapáza, s.f. Fraud.
Trape, s.m. Buckram.
Traperia, s. f. Rag-fair;
i o remove.
draper's shop.
Trapéro, ra. a. Dealing in rags. sion; trespass.
Trapiche, sm. A small sugar-mill. Traspasár, v.n. To pass over.-v.a.
Trapisónda, sf. Bustle, noise.
[guish.
Trápo, s.m. Cloth; rag, sails of a Traspiso, s.m. Conveyance; an-
ship. A' todo trapo,With all might; Traspié, s.m. Trip; slip.
Trasplantar, v.a. To transplant.
Trasplánto, s.m. Transplantation.
Trasponodór, ra. s.m. yf. Trans-
planter.
[hide.
all sails set.
watcher.
Trasnochár, v.n. To watch.
Trasoir, v.a. To mistake. [out.
Trasojádo, da. a. Emaciated, worn
Trasodinário, ria. a. Extraordinary.
Traspalár, v.. Tofshovel; to move.
woolen-Traspasación, s.f. Conveyance.
Traspasami'nto, s.m. Transgres-
Tráque, s.m. Crack.
Traquéa, s.f. Windpipe.
Trequear, v.n. To crack.-v.a. To
frequent.
[fire-works.Trasponér, v. a. To remove; to
Traqulo, s.m. Noise of artificial Traspuésto, s.f. Transport.
Trás, s.m. Breech.
Trasquiladero, s. m. Place where
sheep are shorn.
Trascabo, s.m. Trip.
Trascantón, s.m.{Stone, porter.
Trascendér, v.n. To transcend.-Trasquilár, v.a. To shear sheep;
rasquiladór, s.m. Shearer.
v.a. to penetrate.
Trascendido, da. a. Acute.
Trasconejárse, v.r. To squat: to
sheer off.
Trascorrál,s.m. Back-court; breech.
Trásbóblo, s.m. Treble, triple.
Trasegar, o.a. To overset; to rack
wine.
to clip.
Tráste, s m. Fret.
[fellow.
Trasteador, ra. s.m. yf. A noisy
Trasteár, v.a. To remove furniture;
to play on the guitar.
Trastejador, s.m. Tiler.
Trastéra, s.f. Lumber room.
Trastería, s f. Heap of lumber.
Trastesádo, da. a. Hardened solid.
Trastiénda, sf. Back-room; pru-
dence.
་་
Trásto, s.m. Furniture; puppy.
Trastornáble, a. Moveable; fickle.
Trastornadór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Distur
ber.
[down; to overthrow.
Trastorn r, v.. To turn upside
Trastrocamiento, s.m. Transposi-
tion.
Trase alár, v.a. To alter marks.
Tras ro, s.m. Buttock.
Trásgo, s.m. Goblin.
Trashoguero, s.m. Iron-plate.
Trashoguéro, ra. a. Idling.
Trashumar, v.a. To drive sheep to
or from the common pasture-
grounds or the mountains.
Trasiégo, s.m. Removal.
Trasijado, da. a. Lank, meagre.
Trasladadór, ra. s.m. y f. Trans- Trastrocár, v.a. To invert.
[late. Trastucco, s.m. Inversion.
trans-Trasudir, va. To sweat.
lator.
Trasladár, v.a. To move; to
Trasiádo, s.m. A copy.
Traslativo, va. a. Metaphorical,
Traslucido, da. a. Transparent, Trasunto, s.m. Copy.
clear.
Tratáble, a. Tractable
Trasudór, s.m. A gentle sweat.
Trasuntár, v.a. To copy; to abridge..
Trasluciénte, a. Translucent.
Translucirse, v.r. To be
Tratadillo, co, to. s.m. A brief tract.
transpa-Tratádo, s.m. Treaty.
Trasmallo, s.m. Trammel. [rent. Tratadór, ra. s.m. y f. Mediator,
Trasmatár, v.a. To outlive.
umpire.
Trasminér, v.. To undermine.-Tratamiento, s.m. Treatment.
Tratante, s,m. Dealer.
v.r. To pierce.
484
VOC
VOR

Visitadór, ra. s.m. yf. Visiter. Fi-Vocéro, s.m. Advocate.
waiter.
surmise.
sitador de registro, Searcher of Vociferación, s.f. Vociferation,brag,
goods on board of ships; tide-Vociferadór, ra. s.m. yf. Boaster.
[ships. Vocina, s.f. Speaking-trumpet.
Visitár, v.a. To visit; to search Vocinglería, sf. Clamour;_loqua
Vislúmbre, s.f. A glimmering light; city.
[tering.
Vocingléro, ra. a. Bawling, chat-
Viso, s.n. Sight; prospect; lustre; Voladěro, ra. a. Volatile, fleeting.
Viseuo, ǹa. a. Raw. [cloak. Voladéro, s.m Precipice.
Visorey, s.m. Viceroy.
Voladór, ra. a. Flying, pending;
Vispera,s.f Forerunner.-pl. Vesper. blowing up.
Vista, s. Sight; aspect, prospect;
meeting.
Vistas, pl. Meeting: lights.
Vistillas, sf. pl. Views.
Vísto, ta. a. Obvious, clear.
Visual, a. Visual.
Volador, s.m Flying-fish,
Volandéra, sf. Runner.
Volandéro, ra. a. Volatile, casual.
Volante, s.m. Screen; shuttlecock;
balance of a watch; fly of a jack.
Volantén, s... A fledged bird.
Vita, sf. Cross-beam on the fore-Volár, v.n. To fly; to vanish; to
Vitál, a. Vital.
[castle.
Vitéla, s.ƒ. Calf, vellum.
Vitor, sm. Triumphal exclama-
project.
Volár. v.a. To rouse the game; to
to blow up; to irritate. Voler los
escotines de juanete. To let fly
the top gallant-sheets.
Volateria, s.f. Fowling; fowls.
Vol til, a. Volatile.
Vol-tilidad, sƒ Volatility.
Volatin, s.m. Rope-dancer.
Volcán, s.m. Volcano; excessive ar-
dour.
[dizzy.
Volcár, v. a. To overset, to make
Voleár, .n. To throw any thing
up in the air; to overset a ship.
Volición, s.f. Volition.
Volteár, v.a To whirl; to overset.
n. To stumble.
Volubilidad, s. Volubility.
Voluble, a Voluble.
Volumen, sf Volume, size.
Vividór, ra, .m. yf. A long liver. Volumin so, sa a. Voluminous.
[ings. Voluntad, sf. Will, desire.
an economist.
Vivienda, sf. Dwelling-house, lodg-Voluntaried id, s.f. Free will.
Viviparo, ra. a. Viviparous
Vivir, vn. To live, to continue
Vivo, va. a. Living, lively, acute.
Vivo, s.m. The strongest part of
Voluntário, s.m. Volunteer.
Voluntarióso, sa. «. Selfish.
Voluptuoso, sa. a. Voluptuous; sen-
sual.
things; prominent part of a build-Volvér, v.a. To turn; to return; to
ing; mange; border.
Vizconde, s.m. Viscount.
Vocáblo, s.m. Word, diction.
Vocabulário, s.m. Vocabulary.
Vocación, s.f. Vocation; trade.
Vocal, a. Vocal.
Vocal, sf. Vowel.
Vocal, s.m. Voter.
Voceár, v.n. To scream, to shout.
Voccar á un bagel, To hail a ship. Voráz, n. Voracious, greedy.
Vocería, f. Clamour.
Vórtice, s.m. Whirlwind.
tion.
Vitoreár, v.a. To shout.
Vitoria, s.f. Victory, triumph.
Vitreo, trea. a. Vitreous.
Vitriólo, s.m. Vitriol.
Vitulla, f. Victuals, viands.
Vituper so, sa a. Opprobrious.
Viúda, sf. Widow.
Viudedád, s.f. Widowhood.
Viúdo, s.”. Widower.
Vivaco Viváque, s.m. Town-guard.
Vivacidad, s.f. Vivacity, vigour.
Vivário, s.m. Fish-pond.
Vivaz, a. Lively, vigorous.
Viveres, s.m.pl. Provisions.
Vivéza, s.f. Liveliness, celerity,
acuteness, lustre.
•
change, to vomit.
Vomit do, da. a. Meagre.
Vomitadór, ra. s.m. yf. One who
vomits.
Vomitár, v.a. To vomit; to foam.
Vomitívo, va. a Emetic.
Vómito, s.m. The act of vomiting.
Voracid id, sf Voracity.
Voragine, sf. Vortex.
495
XAC
Y
Vortiginoso, sa. a. Vortical.
Vos, pron. You, ye.
Vóto, s.m. Vow; advice; wish.
Voz, sf. Voice, outcry, word, vote,
rumour.
Xacaréro, s.m. V. Jacaréro.
Xácaro, s.m. V. Júcaro.
Xacéna, s.f. V. Jacéna.
Xáco, s.m. V. Jáco.
Xadiár, v.a. V. Jadiár.
Xága, s.f. V. Juga.
Xalapa, s.f. V. Jalapa.
Voznár, v.a. To cry like swans.
Vuelo, s.m. Wing, flight, ruffle.
Vuelta, s.f. Turn; circuit; return; Xaleår, v.a. V. Julêár.
back side; whipping; ruffle; hatch. Xáleo, s.m. V. Jaleo.
Vuelta dada con los cables, Turn Xálma, s.f. V. Jalma.
in the hawse. Media vuelta en Xalóque, s.m. V. Jaloque.
los cables, Elbow in the hawse. Xáque, s.m. V Jáque.
Dar vuelta con un cabo de labor, Xaqueár, v.a. V. Jaqueár.
To belay a running rope.
Xaquéro, s.m. V. Jaquéro.
Vuéstro, tra. a. pron. Your, yours. Xaquetilla, s.f. V. Jaquetilla.
Vulgachio, s.m. Mob.
Xaquetón, s.m. V. Jaquetón.
Vulgaridad, s.f. Vulgarity.
Xára, s.ƒ. V. Júra.
Vulgarizár, v.a. To make vulgar; Xarábe, s.f. V. Jarábe.
to translate.-v.r. To become Xará, z, s.m. V. Jarayz.
Vúlgo, s.m. Multitude. [vulgar. Xárcia, s.ƒ. V. Járciă.
Vulnerable, a. Vulnerable.
Xaréta, s.f. V. Jaréta.
Vulneración, s.f. The act of wound- Xárifo, fa. a. V. Jarifo.
Vulpėja, s.ƒ. A bitch fox. [ing. Xarope, s.m. V. Jaropes
Vulpino, na. a. Crafty.
Xatéo, téa. a. V. Jatéo.
Vúlto, s.m. Voluine; face.
Xáto, s.m. V. Jato.
Xaúria, s.ƒ. V. Jáuria.
Xauto, ta. a. V. Jáuto.
Xazilla, sf, V. Jazilla.
Xeéra, s.f. V. Geéra.
Xéfe, s.. V. Géfe.
Xenabe 6 Xanáble, s.m. V. Genábe.
Xéque, s.m. V. Géque.
X.
X HAS, before a vowel, the sound
of the aspirate h in the English| Xérga, s.f. V. Gérga.
word horde,pronounced with more Xerife, s.in. V. Gerife.
force than usually, and of cs' be- Xerigónza, s.f. V. Gerigónza.
fore a consonant, or a vowel with Xeringa, s.f. V. Geringa.
a circumflex accent over it. The Xéta, s.f. V. Geta.
guttural sound of this letter, is at Xéto, s.m. V. Géto.
present according to the rules of Xicara, s.f. V. Gicara.
modern orthography, substituted Xiferta, s.f. V. Giferia.
by g before e, or i, and by j before Xiféro, s.m. V. Gifero.
a, o, ul. The only sound which Xilguéro, s.m. V. Gilguéro.
the now possesses is that of cs, Ximenizar, v.a. V. Gimer zár.
which renders it unnecessary to Ximio, mia. s.m. yf. V. Gimio.
place any circumflex over the Xitár, v.a. V. Gitár.
Vowel by which it is followed.
See the preface.
Xabalcón, s.m. V. Jubalcón.
Xabardillo, s.m. V. Jabardillo.
Xabéque, s.m. V. Jabéqúe.
Xáble, s.m. V.Jáble.
Xabón, s.m. V. Jabón.
Xabonado, da a. V. Jabonádo.
Xaboncillo, s.m. V. Jaboncillo.
Xaboneria, s.f. V. Jaboneria,
Xabonéro, s.f. V. Jabonero.
Xácara, s.f. V. Júcara.
Xixállo, s.m. V. Gijallo.
Xugo, s.m. V. Jugo.
Xugóso, sa. a. V. Jugóso.
Xúlo, s.m. V. Julo.
Y.
3
Y, WHEN a conjunction, or
vowel, is pronounced like the E-
496
ZAH
ZOL
glish e; when a consonant, it has
nearly the same sound as in En-
glish.
Y, ad. There. V. Albi.
Ya, ad. Already; presently.
Ya, part, dist. Now,
Yacénte, a. Vacant.
Yacér, v.n. To lie.
Yach, s.m. Yacht.
Yacija, s.f. Bed; tomb.
Yantár, s.m. Viands, taxes.
Yarda, s.f. An English yard.
Yáro, s.m. Yarrow.
Yédra, s.f. Ivy.
Yégua, s.f. Mare.
Yeguada, s.f. Stud.
Yegüéro é Yegüerizo, s.m.
of breeding mares.
Yélmo, s.m. Helmet.
Yerba, s.f. Herb.
Yermo, s.m. Desert.
Yermo, ma. a. Waste, desert.
Yérno, s.m. Son-in-law.
Yérro, s.m. Error, iron.
Yesgo, s.m. Dwarf elder.
Yo, pron. pers. I.
Yóle, s.m. Yawl.
Yago, s.m. Yoke.
Yuguéro, s. m. Ploughman.
Yúnque, s.m. Anvil.
Yusion, s.f. Command.
Zalagárda, s.ƒ. Ambuscade.
Zalm'ro, ra. s... yf. Wheedler.
Zaléna, sſ. Bow, curtesy.
Zamacúcó, 8.m. Dunce.
Zaminza, s.f. Drubbing. [herds.
Zam įrra, s.f. Dress worn by shep-
Zamirro, s.m. A shepherd's coat.
Zamarraco, s.m. Titmouse.
Zámbo, a. Bandy-legged.
Zampár, v.a. To conceal.
Zampapilo, s.m. A glutton.
Zampóna, s.f. Bagpipe.
Zampuzár, v.a. To plunge.
Zampúzo, s.n. Immersion.
Zanahoria, s. f. Carrot.
Zánca, s ƒ. Shank.
Keeper Zancadilla, s.f. Trick, deceit.
Zancádo, da. a. Insipid.
Zancagéra, s.f. Coach-step.
Z neos, s.m. pl. Stilts.
Zangla, s. Buckram.
Zangandongo, s.m. Idler.
Zangáno, s.m. Drone.
Zanjár, s.m. Pit.
Zanjár, v.a. To open ditches.
Zanjón, s.m. A deep ditch.
Zápa, s.f. Spade.
Zaparraba, s.f. A violent fall.
Zapatero, s.. Shoemaker.
Zapatilla, s.f. Pump.
Zapáte, s.m. Shoe.
|Zapíto, s.m. Milkpail.
Zaqueìr, v n. To rack.
Zaquizamí, s.m. Garret.
Zarandajas, s.f.pl. Trifles.
Zarandillo, s.m. A small sieve.
Zaráza, s.f. Chintz.
Spa-Zarceár, v.a. To clean pipes.
think, Zarcéta, sf. Widgeon.
Zarcillo, s.m. Ear-ring; hoop.
Zarja, s.f. Reel.
Zrpa, sf. Weighing.
Zarpár, .a. To weigh anchor.
Zirzo, s.m. Hurdle.
Zarzuela, s.f. Play of two acts.
Zascand, il. s.m. An unforseen ac-
Zata, f. A frame. [cident.
Zra, ó Cea, s.f. Hip-bone.
Zeladór, ó Celadór, s.m. Zealot.
Zélo ó Célo, s... Zeal, jealousy.
Zeloso, sa. 6 Celóso, a Zealous.
Zelotipia, 6 Celotipia, s.f. Jealousy.
Zenz lo, 6 Cenzalo, s.m. Gnat.
Zirigá na, s.f. Adulation.
Zitara, 6 Citara, s,f. A thin wall.
Zocato, ta. a. Over ripe.
Zollipo, s.m. Sob.
Z.
in
THE
z is always sounded
nish like the English th in
before all vowels.
Zabiár, 6 Gevia, s.f. Aloes.
Zabarde, s.m. Stranding
Zacapélla, s.f. Uproar.
Zafáda, s.ƒ. Flight.
Zafár, v.a. To adorn.
Zafería, s.f. A small village.
Zafiedad, s.f. Rusticity.
Záfio, fia. a. Clownish, coarse.
Záfo, fa, a. Free, empty.
Zaga, sƒ. Load.
Zaga, ad. Behind.
Zagal, .m. Young man.
Zagála, s.f. Lass, girl.
Zaguán, s.m. Porch.
Zaharéno, na. a. Haggard.
Zahórra, s.ƒ. Ballast.
Zahúrde, sf. Misty.
42***
497
ZUB
ZUR
i
Zónzo, za. a. Insipid.
Zópo, pa. a. Lame, maimed.
Zoquéte, s.m. Block.
Zoquetéro, ra. a. Beggarly.
Zorita, s.f. Stock-dove.
Zorra, s.f. Fox.
Zorréro, ra. a. Slow.
Zorrero, s.m. Terrier.
Zorro, s.m. A male fox.
Zorrocloco, s.m. A thin paste.
Zóte, s.m. Ignorant, stupid.
Zúbia, s.f. Drain.
498
بسیاری
از
خانه
و
-
Zuéco, s.m. A wooden shoe.
Zullón, s.m. Flatulence.
Zumbar, v.n. To resound.
Zumóso, sa. a. Juicy.
Zurcidúra, s.f. Fine drawing.
Zurdeár, v.n. To be left-handed.
Zuriza, s.f. Quarrel.
Zúrra, s.f. The act of tanning lea-
ther.
Zurrápa, s.f. Lees.
Zurrár, v.a. To curry.
》Zurriága, s.f. Thong.
END OF THE SPANISH-ENGEJSI.
3
Adólfo
Alarico
Alberto
Spanish.
DE
HOMBRES Y MUGERES
Andrés
Ʌ'na
Alejandro
Alfonso ó Alón-
SO
Ambrósio
MEN AND WOMEN,
Anselmo
Antoníno
Antón, António
Archibáldo
Augustin
Baltasár
NOMBRES BAUTISMALES
Bartolome
Baptista ó Bau-
tista
Benito
Benjamín
Bernárdo
Buenaventúra
Bonifácio
Cárlos
Christóbal
Cláudio
Cleménto
Ciprián
Dionisio
EN
ESPAÑOL É INGLÉS.
SPANISH AND ENGLISH.
CHRISTIAN NAMES
;
English
Adolphus
Alaric
Albert
NAMES OF MEN.
Spanish.
Edmondo
Eliséo
Eugénio
Eusébio
Alexander
Alphonsus
OF
Andrew
Anna
Anselm
Eustaquio
Fernando
Ambrose or Am- Francisco
brosius
Fredérico
Anthonine
Anthony
Archibald
IN
Benedict
Benjamin
Bernard
Bonaventure
Boniface
Charles
Christopher
Claudius
Clement
Cyprian
Dennis
Augustin or Aus- Gil
Balthasar [tin Godefrédo
Bartholomew
Baptist
Gaspár
Gérónimo
Geofrédo
Gervásio
Gedónio
Gilberto
Gregório
Geronimo
Guillermo
Henrique
Herberto
Hilário
Huberto
Húga
Humfredo
Ignácio
Irenéo
Jay'mé, Jacobo
Jeremias
English.
Edmund
Elisha or Ellis
Eugene
Eusebias
Eustace
Ferdinand
Francis
Frederic
Jaspar
Jerome
Geffery
Gerras
Gideon
Gilbert
Giles
Godfrey
Gregory
Hjerome
William
Henry
Herbert
Hilary
Hobart or Hu-
bert
Hugh
Humfrey
Ignatius
Ireneus
James
Jeremy
504
Spanish.
Jonatás
Jorge
Josef
Josué
Josias
Júlio
Lorenzo
Lázaro
Leopoldo
Lúcas
Luís
Márco
Martin
Matéo
Matías
Mauricio
Miguél
Natanaél
Nehemias
Nicolás
Patrício
Páblo
Spanish.
Adeláida
Amelia
Ana
Antoneta
Beatriz
Benita
Brígida
Carolina
Catalina
Cecilia
Carlota
Cristina
Claudina
Dorotea
Ester
Engracia
Francisca
Felip a
CHRISTIAN NAMES.
English.
Spanish.

Jonathan
George
Joseph
Joshua
Josiah
Julius
Laurence
Lazarus
Leopold
Luke
Lewis
Mark
'Martin
Nathaniel
Nehemiah
Nicholas
Patrick
Paul
Mathew
Teodórico
Mathias
Teodoro
Maurice orMorice Teodósio
Michael
Tomás
Timotéo
Tobias
Valentía
Vincente
Zacarías
Alice
Amelia
Ann or Anne
Antonia
Beatrix
NAMES OF WOMEN.
English.
Spanish.
Gertrudis
Isabel
Juana
Lucia
Benedicta
Bridget
Caroline
Catharine
Cecily
Charlotte
Christina
Pédro
Rodolfo
Rafael
Claudia
Dorothy
Esther
Grace
Raymundo
Reynaldo
Ricardo
Roberto
Rolando
Francis
Phillipia
Sigismundo
Simeón
Salomón
Teobaldo
Lucrecia
Leanor
Magdalena
Margarita
María
Rebeca
Sabina
Sara
Sofia
Susana
Teresa
Ursula
FLE
English.
Peter
Ralph or Rolph
Raphael
Raymond
Reynold
Richard
Robert or Rupert
Rowland
Sigismund
Simeon
Solomon
Theobald or Ti-
bald
Dorick
Theodore
Theodosius
Thomas
Timothy
Toby
Valentine
Vincent
Zachary
English.
Gertrude
Isabel
Jane
Lucy
Lucretia
Eleanor
Magdalen
Margaret
Margery
Mary
Rebecca
Sabina
Sarah
Sophia
Susan
7
Theresa
Ursula
or
PAISES, PROVINCIAS, CIUDADES, NACIONES,
MARES, RIOS, &c.
QUE NO SON LO MISMO EN LAS
LENGUAS ESPAÑOLA É INGLESA.
Spanish.
Alanda
Alborga
Alba Real
Abevilla
Aberdona
OF SUCH NAMES OF
COUNTRIES, PROVINCES, TOWNS, NATIONS,
SEAS, RIVERS, &c.
AS ARE NOT THE SAME IN THE
SPANISH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
Aldenburgo
Aderborna
Adrinópoli
Ayacio
A'guila
Aguas muertas
Altura
LISTA ALFABETICA,
Alesia
Alenca
Argel
Aleman
Alpes
Alsacia
Amberga
Amelanda
Amersforte
Andernaque
Anjú
Anseaticas
Antilas
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Aquisgran ó Ex- Aix-la-Chapelle
la-Chapela
Oldenburgh
Aderborn
Adrianople
Ajaccio
Aigle
Aigue-morte
Aire
DE LOS
English.
Aaland
Aalburgh
Stulweissen-
Abbeville [burgh
Aberdeen
A lais
Alenches
Algiers
Germany
Alps
Alsace
AN
Amberg
Ameland
Amersfort
Andernach
Anjou
Hanse-towns
Antilles
Spanish.
Ambéres
Apenino
Archipiélago
Armañaque 6
Armeñac
Arnay-del-duque
Arnstadio
Arrojo
Arsa
Arondel
Aspera
Asyia
Ata
Atenas
Atalona
Aubiña
Avenas
Augsburgo
Aviñon
Auraco
Auvernia
Babilonia
Baltico
Barbada
Berbería
Basiléa
Baviera
English.
Antwerp
Apermines
Archipelago
Armagh
Armagnac
Arnay-le-duc
Arnstadt
Arroux
Ars
Arundel
Asperen
Assyria
Ath
Athens
Athlone
Aubigny
Avesnes
Augsburgh
Avignon
Aurach
Auvergne
Babylon
Baltic
Barbadoes
Barbary
Basil or Basle
Bavaria
.
I
}
500
Spanish.
Bacho
Bahia de Tabla
Bahia de Sligo
Bomon
Boves
Bedforte
Bellaguarda
Bela Isla
Belte
Bengala
Belen
Bilbáo
Bizcaya
Bolduque
Bordeo
Bahia Botánica
Bujan
Bullon
Bolona
Burdéos
Brema
Breste
Brena
Bretaña
Brisaca
Brisgao
Brujas
Bruselas
Borgoña
Caller
Cales
Canarias
Carlila
Cartago
Cataloña
Casti la Nueva
Castila la Vieja
Cefalonia
Cerde a
Ceilan
Champana
Chomon
Cester
Chile
Ciutadele
Coburgo
Colonia
NAMES OF PLACES.
English.
Spanish.

Cabo Frances Cape Francois
Cabo de Buena Cape of Good
Esperanza
;
Compiena
Constanza
Bayeux
Table-bay
Slige-bay
Beaumont
Beauvais
Bedford
Bellagarde
Belleisle
Belt
Bengal
Bethlehem
Bilboa
Biscay
Bois-le-duc
Bord
Botany-bay
Bouchain
Bouillon
Boulogne
Bourdeaux
Bremen
Brest
Brienne
Brittany
Brisach
Brisgaw
Bruges
Brussels
Burgundy
Cagliari
-Calais
Canaries
Hope
Carlisle
Carthage
Catalonia
Castile (New)
Castile (Old)
Cephalonia
Sardinia
Ceylon
Cittadella
Cobourg
Cologne
Compiegne
Constance
Constantinople
Constantinopla
Copenhaga 6 Copenhagen
Copenhague
Champagne
Chaumont
Chester
Chili
Corinto
Corco
Cornuallia
Corcega
Coruna
Coventra
Curlandia
Cumberlanda
Cotanza
Dinamarqués
Danúbio
Dardanelos
Delfinado
Dandermunda
Dinamarca
Dos-Puentes
Diepa
Duai
Dunkerque
Edinburgo
Eguillon
Egipto
Elba
Estados Unidos
Elbinga
Elia
Dieppe
Douay
Dovre 6 Dovres Dover
Dunas
Dresda
Elsenor
E'feso
Escalda
Escania
Escafusa
Eschiedam
Escócia
Escodra
Esmalcalda
Esmirna
España
Espezia
Esterlinga
*
Estura
Europa
Finlanda
Finisterra
Flandes
Florencia
Flesinga
Foes
Fontenebló
Francia
English
Corinth
Cork
Cornwall
Corsica
Corunna
Coventry
Courland
Cumberland
Coutances
Dane
Danube
Dardanelles
Dauphiny
Dendermond
Denmark
Deux-ponts
The Downs
Dresden
Dunkirk
Edinburgh
Aiguillon
Egypt
Elbe
America (the U-
nited States of)
Elbing
Ely
Elsineur
Ephesus
Scheldt
Scania
Schaffhausen
Schiedam
Scotland
Scutari
Smalkalden
Smyrna
Spain
Spezzia
Sterling
Stura
Europe
Finland
Finisterre
Flanders
Florence
Flushing
Foix
Fontainbleau
France
Franco-Condado Franche Comté,
Francforte del Frankfort upon
Oder
Oder
Spanish.
Francforte
Maino
Filadelfia
Frigia
Galuva
Gascuña
Gáles
Galia
Ginebra
Génova
Gante
Gotemburgo
Gotinga
Gravelinas
Gran-Bretaña
Grecia
Groenlandia
Grenobla
Groninga
Garnesey
Haga
Henao
Hamburgo
Harlinga
Havana
Holanda
Hungria
Huninga
Invernesa
Irlander
del
Julieres
Jutlandia
Kaiserslautre
Kinsala
Koninsbergue
Lancastro
Landao
Leida
Lieja
Lincolna
Lindao
Lisboa
NAMES OF PLACES.
Spanish.
Lila
Loira
Lombardia
Lorena
English.
Frankfort upon Londres
Maine
Philadelphia
Phrygia
Galloway
Gascony
Wales
Gaul
Geneva
Genoa
Gheut
Gottenburgh
Gottingen
Gravelines
Great Britain
Greece
Greenland
Grenoble
Groningen
Guernsey
Irelá d
Isle o France
Isla de Francia
Isla de Reunion Mauricius
Indias Orientales East Indies
Inglaterra
England
Indias Occiden- West Indies
Jonia [tales Ionia
Juliers
Jutland
Hague
Hainault
Hamburgh
Harlingen
Havana
Holland
Hungary
Huningen
Inverness
Lenguadoc
Lausana
Liorna 6 Livorna Leghorn
Lipsia
Leipsic
Levant
Levante
Kaiserslautern
Kingsale
Koningsberg
Lancaster
Landau
Languedoc
Lausanne
Leyden
Liege
Lincoln
Lindau
Lisbon
Lisle
Loire
Lombardy
Lovayna
Lucerna
Lunevilla
Lusacia
Leon
Madera
Mastrique
Magdeburgo
Midelburgo
Menorca
Monpeller
Morles
Marruecos
Mosela
Mar Adriatico
Mar Negro
Mar Caspio
Mancha
Mar Jónio
Mar Septentrio
nal
Mar Pacífico
Mar Bermejo
Mar del Sud
Narbona
Nápoles
Neoburgo
Neucastel
Niza
Neoporte
Nimega
Nilo
Maon
Mallorca
Malinas
Marsella
Marseilles
Martinica
Martinico
Mayena
Meos
Mayenne
Medenblike
Meaux
Medenblik
Mar Mediterra- Mediterranean
Medoco [neo Medoo
Maguncia
Mentz
Mosa
Meuse
Nivernoes
Normandia
Norvega
Nuremberga
Ofenburgo
Oisa
English
Oldenburgo
Osnabrugrue
Odenarda
Oues-Frisia
London
Lorrain
Louvain
Lucerne
Luneville
Lusace or Lusa-
Lyons
Madeira
• [tia
Maestricht
Magdeburgh
Maon
Majorca
Malines
501
Middleburgli
Minorca
Montpellier
Morlaix
Morocco
Moselle
Adriatic Gulph
Black Sea
Caspian Sea
Channel
Ionian Sea
North Sea
Pacific Ocean
Red Sen
South Sea
Narbonne
Naples
Neuburg
Neufchatel
Nice
Nieuport
Nimeguen
Nile
Nivernois
Normandy
Norway
Nuremburgh
Offenburg
Oise
Oldenburgh
Osnaburgh
Oudenarde
West-Frieslan
502
Spanish.
Quesininster
Paderborna
Palatinado
Pasac 5 Posa
Percha
Perusa
Peterburgo
Petersburgo
Picard;a
Piemonte
Polonia
Potiers
Pirinéos y Pyri-
Presburgo
Provenza
Provincias Uni-
das
Quebeca
Quenoe
Raguses
Ratisbona
Rin
Ródano
Rodas
Rochela
Roseta
Rostoko
Ruan
Rosellon
Rusia
Ruso
Santonge
Salinas
Sambra
San Chamond
San Germano
San Gotardo
San Juan de
San Malo
San Domingo
Saulva
Saboya
Saxonia
Sena
Sevilla
Sicilia
Sena
Soesta
folura
omersete
bisa
nda
NAMES OF PLACES.
English.
Westminster
Paderborn
Palatinate
Passau
Perche
Perugia
Peterborough
Petersburg
Picardy
Piedmont
Poland
[néos Poitiers
Pyrenees
Presburg
Provence
vinces
Quebec
Quesnoy
Ragusian
Ratisbon
Rhine
Rhone
Rhodes
Rochelle
Rosetta
Rostock
Rouen
Rousillon
Russia
Russian
Saintonge
The United Pro- Turs
Salins
Sambre
/:
St. Chaumont
St Germain
St. Gothard
St. Jean de Luz
[Luz St. Malo
St. Domingo
Saulve
Savoy
Saxony
Seine
Seville
Sicily
Sienna
Soest
Soleure
Somersetshire
Soubirse
Sound
Spanish.
Suthampton
Stockolmo
Strasburgo
Argentína
Suábia & Suevia Suabia
Suecia
Sweden
Tartaría
Támisis
Tebas
Tionvila
Suizo 6 Helvecia Swisserland
Tajo
Tul
Tolon 6 Tulon
Tolosa
Tourena
Tramulla
Trento
Tréveris
Trieste
Trinquimala
Tubinga
Tunez
Tunesino
Turco
Turquía
Toscana
Tuver
Tierra-Nueva
Uberlinga
Ukrania
Ulma
Upsalia
Utreque
Vallés
Valeta
Valoa
Valtelina
Varenas
Venecia
Versalles
Viena
Vivares
Valcheren
Vezlaria
Vidin
Yarnut
Yorka
Englisit.
Southampton
Stockhalin
6 Strasburgh
Ypic
Zelanda
Tagus
Tartary
Thames
'Thebes
Thionville
Toul
Toulon
Toulouse
Tours
Touraine
Tremouille
Trent
Treves or Triers
Triest
Trinquimalo
Tubingen
Tunis
Tunese
Turk
Turkey
Tuscany
Twer
Newfoundland
Überlingen
Ukraine
Ulm
Upsal
Utrecht
Valais
Valette
Valogne
Valteline Coun
try
Varennes
Venice
Versailles
Vieuna
Vivarais
Walcheren
Wetzlar
Widdin
Yarmouth

York
Ypres
Zealand
ཁ ཐ ་ ས,
TRE
TRI
.
Tratillo, s.m. A peddling trade.
Trato, s.m. Treatment; conduct;
trade; treachery.
Traversas, sf. pl. Back-stays.
Través, s.m. Bias; misfortune;
Tratarse, v.r. To entertain a friend-Trénos, s.m. pl. Lamentations.
ly intercourse.
Trénque, s.m. Mole or bank.
Trénza, s.f. Braided hair.
Trenzár, v.a. To braid the hair.
Tréo, s.m. Square sail.
Trépa, f. Climbing; edging.
tra-Trepádo, da. a. Strong, robust.
Trepadór, ra. s.m. yf. Climber.
Trepanar, v.a. To trepan.
Trepano, s.m. Trepan.
Trepante, a. Wily, artful.
Trepár, v.n. To climb.-v.a. To
trepan.
verse.
Travesaño, s.m. Cross-timber.
Traveséro, s.m. Bolster.
Traveséro, ra. a. Across.
Travesía, s.f. Oblique; distance.
Hacer buena travesia, To have a
fine passage; side wind.
Travesio, la. a. Traversing.
Travesúra, s.f. The act of running;
prank.
Traviesa, s.f. Passage; wager.
Travieso, sa. a. Transverse, oblique;
uneasy; noisy.
Trayción, s.f. V. Traicion.
Traydór, ra. a. V. Traidor.
Tráza, s.f. First sketch or draught;
plan; appearance.
Trazador, ra. s.m. Planner.
Trazár, v.7. To contrive.
Trazo, s.m. Sketch; project;
Trazumárse, v.r. To leak.
Trébedes, s.m. pl. Trevet.
Trebejár, v.n. To jest, to sneer.
Trebėjo, s.m. Top.—pl. Chess men;
implements.
Trepidación, s.f. Dread, fear.
Trépido, pa. a. Tremulous.
Trés, s.m. Three; counters.
Tresdoblár, v.a. To triple.
Trespuilar, v.a. To shear.
Tréta, s.f. Thrust in fencing.
Treúdo, s.m. Trevet.
Triáca, s. Treacle.
Triangular, a. Triangular.
Triángulo, la. a. Triangular.
Triangulo, s.m. Triangle.
[gist.
Triaquéro, s.m. Chemist and drug-
[ing. Triár, v.n. To work as bees.
mould-Tribu, s.m. Tribe.
Tribuír, v.a. To attribute.
Tribulación, s.f. Tribulation.
Tribulár. va. To afflict. V. Atri-
bular.
Trebol, s.m. Trefoil, clover.
Tréce, s.m. Thirteen.
Trecéno, na. a. Thirteenth.
Trécho, s.m. Space.
Treciéntos, tas. a. Three hundred.
Tréfe, a. Lean, thin.
Trefedád, sƒ. Consumption.
Trégua, s.f. Truce.
Treinta, a. Thirty.
Tremebúndo, da. a. Dreadful.
Tremedál, s.m. Quagmire. [awful.
Treméndo, da. Q. Tremendous;
Trementina, sf. Turpentine.
Tremér, v.n. To tremble.
Trémo, s.m. Ornament.
Tremolár, v.4. To hoist the colours;
to shiver.
Tremolina, sf. Bustle, noise.
Tremor, s.m. Trembling.
Trén, s. Travelling equipage; show.
Tréna, s.f. Scarf, sasli; jail.
Trencellin, s. Rich hatband.
Trencillar, v.a. To garnish with
gold.
Trento, s.. Sledge.
Tribulo, sm. Coltrop: condolence.
Tribúna, s.f. Tribune; pew.
Tribunal, s.m. Hall; tribunal.
Tribuno, s.m. Tribune.
Tributación, s.ƒ. Tribute.
Tributar, v.a. To pay taxes or con-
tributions.
Tributário, ria. a. Tributary.
Tribúto, s.m. Tax.
Trica ó Trícas, s. Quibbles.
Tricolor, a. Tricoloured.
Tridénte, s.m. Trident.
Triduáno, na. a. Tertian.
Trieñál, a. Triennial.
Trifolio, s.m. Trefoil.
Triforme, a. Having three forms.
Trigésimo, ma. a. Thirtieth.
Trigo, s.m. Wheat.
Tigonometria, .f. Trigonometry.
Trigueño, ña. a. Swarthy.
Triguera, s.f. Common wheat-grass;
seed.
Triguéro, s.m.
Sieve for sifting
corn; corn-merchant; corn-factor.
Trilla, sf Red mullet.
Teilladera, s.f. A kind of harrow.
"
41*
485
TRI
TRO

Trilládo, da. a. Threshed.
Trillador, s.m. Thrasher.
Trilladúra, s.f. Act of thrashing.
Trillár, v.a. To thrash; to beat.
Trillo, s.m. A kind of harrow.
Trinádo, s.m. Trill, shake.
Trinár, v.n. To trill.
for lashing.
Trinca, sf. Any cord or rope used Tristega, s.f. Shore, drain.
Tristeza, s.f. Grief, affliction.
Tritulo, la. a. Wheaten.
Triton, s.. Triton.
Trituración, s.f. Trituration.
Trincafía, s.f. Closehitch.
Trincafiár, v.a. To marl.
Trincapiñones, s.m. Rake.
Trincar, v.a. To break; to leap; to Tritur r. v.a. To reduce to powder.
keep close to the wind. Trincar Triunfador, ra. s.m. yf. Conquer-
los trabos, To fasten the rope- or, victor.
[pous.
ends. Trincar las puertas, To bar Triunfánta, a. Triumphant, pom-
in the port-lids.
[knife. Triunfar, v.n. To conquer; to tri-
Trinchante, s.m. Carver; carving- umph.
[trump.
Trinchar, v.a. To carve.
Trúnlo, s. m. Triumph, victory;
Trinchés, f. pl. Trenches. Triumviráto, s.m. Triumvirate.
Trinchera, sf. Trench.
Trivial, a. Frequented, beaten; tri-
vial.
Trincherár, v.a. To entrench.
Trinchéro, s.m. Trencher.
Trinchéte, s.m. Knife; chisel.
Trinco, s.m. Sledge.
Trinidad, s.f. Trinity.
Trino, s.m. Trill.
Trinquetáda, s.f. Sailing under the
foresail.
Trinquete, s.m. Foremast; tennis.
Trinquetilla, s.f. Fore stay-sail.
Trio, s.m. Working of bees in a
hive; trio.
Trivialidad, s.f. Vulgarity.
Trivio, s.m. Cross-road.
Triza, s.f. Mite; cord, rope.
Trocable, a. Changeable.
Trocadór, ra、 s.m. y f. One who
exchanges or permutes. [mit.
Trocúr, v.a. To exchange; to vʊ-
Trocatinte, s.m. Mixed colour.
Troceár, v.a. To divide into pieces.
Trocco, s.m. Parcel.
Trocha, s.f. A narrow path.
Trofeista, s.m. Conqueror, victor.
Troféo, s.m. Trophy.
Trogéro, s.m. Store-keeper.
Trója, ó Trojáda, s. Knapsack,
Troj, 6 Troge, s.f. Granary.
Trompa, s.f. Trumpet.
Trompáda, s.f. Falling foul or on
board of another vessel.
Tripatrape, s.m. Heap of old
Triple, a. Triple, treble.
Triplica, s.f. Rejoinder.
[ture.
furni-Trompár, v.a. To cheat.-v.n. To
play at chess.
Trompeár, v.n. To whip a top.
Friplicár, v.a. To multiply by three, Trompéro, s.m. Top-maker.
Trompeta, s.f. Trumpet.
Trompeteár, v.n. To sound the
Tripa, sf. Gut, belly; core.
Tripartir, v.a. To divide into three
parts.
Tripartito, ta. a. Tripartite.
Tripástos, s.m. Pulley with three
Tripe, s.m. Shag. [sheaves
Triperia, sf. Tripe-shop.
Tripéro, s.m. Belt.
to rejoin.
Tríplice, a. Treble.
Fríplo, la. a. Treble.
Tripoda, sf. Tripod.
Triptongo, sf. Tripthong.
Tripudiar, v.n. To dance.
Tripúdio, s.m. Dance, ball.
Tripulación, s.f. Crew of a ship.
Tripulido, da. a. Manned.
Tripulár, v.n. To man ships.
Triquitrique, s.m. Crack, clack.
Triréme, sf. Galley.
Trís, s.m. Trice.
Trisarquía, s.f. Triumvirate.
Triser, v.n. To stamp; to caper.~
v.a. To mix.
Tristácho, cha. a. Sorrowful.
Triste, a. Sad, mournful; mean,
low.
trumpet.
Trompetería, s.f. Pipes of an organ.
Trompet ro, s.m. Trumpeter.
Trompicár, v.n. To stumble fre-
quently.
Trompillár, v.n. To stumble.
Trompo, s.m. Man at chess; whip-
ping-top.
Tron, s.m. Report of fire-arms.
Tronáda, 9f. i hunderstorm.
486
TRU
TUR
Tronadór, ra. s.m. yf. Thunderer.Trujál, s.m. Oil-mill.
Tronér, v.n. To thunder.
Troncalidad, s.f. Lineage.
Troncár, v.. To mutilate.
Tronchir, v.a. To break with vio-
Tróncho, s.m. Sprig. [lence.
Troncho, s.m. Trunk; stock.
Tronéra, f. Embrasure of a
tery; dormer.
Tronido, s.m. Thunder.
Tronitóso, sa. a. Resounding.
Tróno, s.m. Throne.
Tronquista, s.m. Coachman that
drives a pair of horses.
Tronzár, v.a. To shatter; to plait.
Trope, s.f. Troops; crowd.
Tropéĺ, .. Noise; hurry.
Tropel, s.f. Precipitation;
tion; us ice.
Trujamaneár, v.n. To interpret; to
exchange; to act as a broker or
factor.
[kerage.
bat-Trilla, s.f. Noise; mason's level.
Trujamanía, s.f. Brokering, bro-
Trillo, s.m. Teal.
Truncar, v-a. To maim.
Trúque, s.m. A game at cards.
Tu utem, s.m. Principal person;
author.
Tropeller, v.a. To trample.
Tropezadero, s.m. A slippery place.
Tropezár, v.n. To stumble; to slip;
to wrangle.
vexa-Tuerca, s.f. Nut or a female screw.
Tuaro, s.m. Dry wood cut for fuel.
Tuérto, ta. a. Blind of one eye.
Tuérto, s.m. Wrong, injury.
Tuétano, s.m. Marrow.
Tufaráda, s.f. A strong scent or
smell.
„Trujaman, s.m. Dragoman; broker,
factor.
Troque, s.m. Exchange, barter.
Tróqul, sm. Die or dye.
Trotar, v.n. To trot.
Trote, s.m. Trot.
Tráva, s.f. Metrical composition.
Trovár, vu. To find by chauce or
accidentally..
Trópico sm. Tropic.
Tropi zo, s.m. Stumble; obstacle; Túfo, s.m. A warm vapour; vanity.
[troops. Tugúrio, s.m. Hut, cottage.
Tropilla, s. m. A small body of Tuición, sf. Tuition.
Trépo, s.m. Trope.
fault.
Tulipán, s.m. Tulip. -
Tullido, da. a. Crippled.
Tullimićnto, s.m." Contraction of
the nerves.
Tullir, v.r. To be crippled.
Túmba,
Tumbadilo, s.m. Round-house.
roof of a coach.
Tumbár, v.a. To tumble; to inebri-
Tumbago, s.f. Pinchbeck.
ate. Tumbar un navio, To heave
a ship down.-v.n. To heel.
Tumbillo, s.m. Clothes horse.
Túmbo, s. m. Tumble.
Trox ó Tróxé, s.f. V. Troj 6 Troge.
Trxa ó Troxada, s.ƒ. V. Trója ó
Trojada.
Tbo, sm. Tube.
[Tudél, s.m. A metal pipe with a
[reed.
Tudésco,s.m. A kind of wide cloak;
gorman.
yard firm to a mast.
Trizo, s.m. Piece; junk.
Trucar, v.n. To play the first card.
Trúcha, s.f. Trout.
Truchimaŭ, na, a Fond of business.
Trucidár, v.a. To kill, to destroy.
Truculento, ta. 2. Fierce; cruel.
Trúe, s.m. A sort of fine linen.
Truéno, s.m. Thunder.
Truéque, s.m. Exchange.
Trúfa, .f. Imposition.
Trufador, ra. s.m. yf. Fabulist.
Truféta, .f. A sort of linen.
Trueána, s. yf. Buffoon.
Truhaner, vn. To banter.
Truhanería, s.f. Buffoonery.
་
Trox ro, .m. Trogero.
Trza, f. Parrel.
Trozéo, sin. Rope which keeps the Tumbón, s.m. Coach.
Túmido, da. a. Swollen, pompous.
Tumór, s. m. Tumour; affected
pomp.
Túmulo, s.m. Tomb.
Tumúlto, s.m. Tumult, uproar.
Túnda, sf. The act of shearing
cloth; chastisement.
Tundidór, s.m. Shearer of cloth.
Tundir, v.a. To shear; to cudgel.
Tunica, s.f. Tunic.
Túno, s.m. V. Tunante.
Túpa, s.. Satiety.
Tupír, .a. To press close.
Túrba, s.ƒ. Crowd; turf.
Turbación, s.f. Perturbation.
Turbador, ra. s.m. yf. Disturber.
487
?
UFA
Turbál, s.m. Peat-moss.
Turbamúlta, s.f. Multitude.
Turbante, s.m. Turban.
Turbár, v.a. To disturb.-v.r. To
be uneasy.
Turbativo, va. a. Troublesome.
Turbiaménte, ad. Obscurely.
Turbido, da. a. Muddy, turbid. V.
Turbio.
unhappy.
Turbicdád, s.f. Muddiness.
Túrbio, bia. a. Muddy, disturbed; Ultrajamiento, s.m. Outrage.
Churricane. Ultramár, a. Ultramarine.
Turbión, s.m. Heavy shower of rain; Ultramarino, s.m. Ultramarine.
Turbonáda, s.f. Waterspout.
Ultríz, s.f. Avenger; divine justice.
Turbulencia, s.f. Turbulence; dis- Ultroneo, nea. a. Spontaneous.
[lent. Ulul&to, s.m. Howl.
order.
Turbulento, ta. a. Turbid; turbu- Umbilicádo, da. a. Navel-shaped.
Turdión, s. M. Ancient Spanish Umbratico, ca. a. Umbrageous.
Umbría, f. Umbrosity, shadiness.
Un, a. One.
dance.
Turgéncia, sf. Swelling; vanity.
Túrma, sf. Testicle.
Turnár, v.n. To alternate.
Túrnio, nia. a. Squint-eyed.
Túrno, s.m. Turn; time.
Turquésa, s.f. Mould.
Turrar. v.a. To toast, to roast.
Turúles, s.m. Kind of strong grapes.
Turumbóu, s.m. Contusion on the
head.
Unanime, a. Unanimous.
Unanimidád, s.f. Unanimity.
U'ncia, sf. An ancient coin; ounce.
Unción, sf. Unction.
Uncir, v.a. To yoke oxen.
Undecágono, s.m. Undecagon.
Undécimo, ma. a. Eleventh.
Undé sono, na. a. Billowy.
Undulación, sf. Undulation.
U'ngaros, .m.pl. Tanners.
Ungido, s.m. Anointed of the Lord
king.
1
UNI
¡Ufanéza, s.f. Pride; joy.
Ufáno, na. a. Proud; cheerful.
Ugi'r, .m. Usher, porter.
Ulcera, .f. Ulcer.
Ulceración, s.f. Ulceration.
Ulterior, a. Ulterior, posterior.
Uitimádo, pa. a. Finished.
Ultimár, v.a. To end.
Ultimo, ma. a. Last.
[bles.
Ultimas, s.f.pl. Last or end sylla-
Tusón, s.m. Fleece; colt.
Tusóna, s.f. Strumpet.
Tutela, s.f. Guardianship.
Tutelar, a. Tutelar.
Tutór, ra. s.m. yf. Tutor,
Tutoria, s.f. Guardianship.
Tutriz, s.f. Tutoress, governess.
[tor. Ungimiento, s.m. Unction.
protec-Ungüentário, s.m. Perfume-box.
U.
THE u loses its sound after q, and
becomes a liquid, except when it
is followed by an a, when it retains
its pronunciation.
U', interj. Ab: Alas!
Ubérimo, ma. a. Very fruitful.
U'bi, s.m. Place, room.
Ubicárse, v.7. To be in a determi-
nate space or place.
Ubréra, s.f. Thrush.
Ucé, s.m. Your honour or worship.
Ucéncia, sf. Your excellency.
Ueste, West; zephyr.
Ufanaménte, ad. Ostentatiously.
Ufanárse, v.r. To boast.
Ungüento, s.m. Unguent; perfume.
U'nicamente, ad. Only, simply.
Unicidad, s.f. Singularity.
U'nico, ca. a. Singular, alone.
Unicórnio, s.m. Unicorn.
Unidad, sf. Unity, unit.
Unidamente, ad. Jointly.
Unificar, v.a. To unite in one.
Uniformår, v.a. To make uniform.
Uniforme, a. Uniform.
Uniforme, s.m. Regimentals.
Uniformidad, s.f. Uniformity.
Unión, s.ƒ. Union; the mixture of
several ingredients.
Unir, v.a. To join, to mix; to bind;
to approach; to conform.-v.1.
To join.
Unisón, s.m. Unison.
Unisonància, sf. Monotony.
Unisono, na. a. Unison.
Universal, a. Universal.
Universalmente, ad. Universally.
Universidad, s.f. Universality.
488
USU
VAC
Universo, s.m. Universe.
Univocamente, ad. Unanimously.
Univoco, ca. a. Unanimous.
U'no, na. a. One.
Untadúra, s. Unction.
Untár, v.a. To rub over with uno-
tuous matter; to suborn; to
nish.
Untáza, s.f. Grease.
U'nto, s.m. Grease.
Untuosidad, s.f. Oiliness.
Untúra, s.f. Unction.
U'ua, s.. Nail; hoot.
Unida, s./. Scratch.
Unero, s.m. A calious excrescence.
Uñéta, sf. Chuck-farthing.
Unir,.a. To yoke.
Uracho, s.m. Urachus.
Urávo, na. a. Coy; timid.
Urbanidad, sf. Urbanity.
Urbano, na. ɑ. Peculiar.
U'rea, sf. Hooker, dogger.
U'rce, s.m. Heath.
Urdidéra. s.f. A warping frame.
Urdidór, sm. Warping mill.
Urdiémbre, .m. Warp.
Ur tera, sf. Urethra.
Urg ncia, s.J. Urgency.
Urgente. a. Urgent, pressing.
Urgir, e.n. To be urgent.
Urina, sf Urine.
Urinário, ria. . Urinary.
U'rna, f. Urn; glass case.
Urnición, s.f. Toptimbers.
U'ro, s.m. A kind of wild ox.
Urráca, sf. Magpie.
Usación, sf Use.
Usádo, da. c. Used; skilful.
Usige, s.m. Usage, custom.
Usánza, s.f. Usage, usance, custom.
Usr, v. To use; to practise.-v.r.Vacancia, sf. Vacancy.
•
To be in use.
_var-U′tero, s.m. Womb.
U'tıl, a. Useful.
U'til, s.m. Use, utility.
Utilidad, sƒ. Utility, profit.
Utilizár, v.a. To be useful.
Utilmente, ad. Usefully,
U'va, .f. Grape; tippler.
U'vea, sf. Uvea, the third or outer-
most coat of the eye.
Uvéro, s.m. Retailer of grapes.
Uxiér, s.m. V. Ugiér.
Uséncia, s. com. Your reverence.
Usi'r, s.m. Usher, porter.
U'so, S. Use, custom, practice,
usance.
Ust ga,
s.f. Tye.
Usted 6 Vd., s. You.
Usufricto, s.m. Profit; enjoyment.
Usufructuar, v.a. To possess any
thing; to render productive.
Usira, sf Interest; gain, usury.
Usurar & Usurear, v.n. lo practise
usury.
Usurpación, sf. Usurpation.
Usurpadór, ra. s.m. yf. Usurper.
Usurpár, v.a. To usurp.
Uteral, . Uterine.
Uterino, na. a. Uterine, belonging
to the womb.
Usurariamente, ad Usurionsly.
Usurro, ra s.. yf. Usurer.
suréro, ra, a. Usurious.
V.
THE pronunciation of the v in the
Spanish language, is the same as
in English. It is generally
thought that v and b are sounded
alike in Spanish. This is a very
erroneous supposition; for there
is no rule of Spanish orthography
so strongly inculcated by the Spa-
nish Academy, as the proper dis-
tinction of these two consonants.
There are, no doubt, Spaniards
who make no difference with the
sound of these two letters; but it
immediately shows their want of
education.
Váca, s.f. Cow, milch-cow, beef.
Vacación, s.f. Vacation.
Vacante, a. Vacant, empty.
Vacar, v.n. To cease, to stop.
Vacatúra, f. Vacancy.
Vaciadéro, s.m. Drain, sink.
Vaciadizo, za. n. Cast, moulded.
Vaciador, s.m. Moulder. [ing.
Vaciamiento, sm. Casting, mould-
Vaciár, v.a. To empty, to evacu
Vaciárse, r. To be split. [ate,
Vaciedad, s.f. Emptiness,
Vacilár, e.n. To reel.
Vacin, s.m. Basin.
Vacío, cia, a. Void, empty.
Vacio, s. m. Void, empty space,
blank,
Váco, ca. a. Vacant.
489
VAL
VAR
Facuidad, s.f. Vacuity, emptiness.
Tacunación, s. f. Vaccination.
acunár, v.a. To vaccinate.
Vacuo, cua. a. Vacant.
Vácuo, s. m. Vacuum.
Vadeable, a. Fordable.
Jade'r, v.a. To conquer.
ladéra, s.f. Ford.
Vadóso, sa. «. Shoally, shallow.
Vagabundo, da. . Idle, vagrant.
Vagamundeár, v.n. To rove about.
Vagam ndo, da. . Vagabond.
Vagancia, .f. Vagrancy.
Jagánte,p.a. Vagrant.
Vagar, .m. Leisure; slowness.
Vagaroso, sa. a. Errant, vagrant.
Vagido, s.m. Cry of a child; a con-
vulsive sob.
Vagilla, s.f. Table-service.
Vágo, ga. a. Errant; vague.
Vagueación, s.f. Restlessness.
Vaguedad, s.f. Levity.
Vaguido, s.m. Giddiness; risk, peril.
Vahanéro, ra. a. Idle, kuavish.
Vahár, v.n. To exhale.
Vaharéra, s.f. Thrush.
Vaharina, sf. Steam, vapour.
Valeár, v.n. To exhale.
Vahido, s.m. Vertigo, giddiness.
Válo, s.m. Steam.
Valióso, sa. a. Rich, wealthy.
Valíza, s.f. Beacon.
Válla, s.f. Intrenchment, barrier.
Valladeár, v. a. To inclose with
stakes.
Vahúno, na. a. Savage, low.
Vaivasór, s.m. Gentleman.
Val, s.m. Vale; dale; drain.
Vále, s.m. Farewell; bond or pro-
Vallár, v.a. To fence.
Valle, s.m. Vale, valley.
Valóu, na. a. Waloon.
Valónes, s.m. pl. A sort of trowsers.
Valór, s.m. Value; price; force; in-
To ap-
come.
Valorár 6 Valorár, v.a.
praise.
Valoría, s.f. Value, price.
Valuación, s.f. Appraisement.
Valuar, v.. To rate, to appraise.
Válvula, s. f. Valve.
Vanaglória, s.f. Boast, brag.
Vanagloriárse, v.r. To be vain glo-
rious.
Vanaglorioso, sa. 7. Conceited.
Vanaménte, ad. Vainly; supersti-
tiously.
Vandóla, s.f. Jurymast.
Vaneár, v.n. To talk nonsense.
Vanidad, s.f. Vanity; ostentation;
Valientemente, ad. Vigorously.
Valimiento, s.m. Use; utility, inte-
rest, preferment.
nonsense.
Vanidoso, sa. a. Vain, showy.
Vaniloquéncia, s.f. Pomposity.
Vanistório, s.m. Ridiculous.
Váno, na. a. Vain, empty; fruitless;
haughty.
missory note.
Váno, s.m. Vacuum.
Vapor, s.m. Vapour, steam.
Vapórable, a. Vaporous.
Valedéro, ra. a. Valid, binding. Vaporación, s.f. Evaporation.
Valed r, ra. s.m, yf. Protector. Vaporár, v.a. To evaporate.
Valentácho, s.m. Hector, bully. Vapulación, s.f. y m. Whipping.
Valentía, s.f. Valour, feat, boast. Vapulár, v.a. To whip, to flog.
Valentin, s.m. Bragger, hector. Vaquería, ".a. Herd of black cattle.
Valentonázo, s.m. Bully, boaster. Vaqueriza, s.f. Stable for black cat-
[tle.
Váles, .m. Round mat.
Vaquero, s.m. Cowherd.
Valér, v.n. To be valuable; to avail. Vaquéta, s.f. Sole-leather; ramrod.
Valeroso, sa. a. Valiant, brave, ac-Vara, s. f. Rod, pole, wand, yard;
[rian. rigour.
tive.
Valetudinário, ria. a. Valetudina- Varaderos, s.m.pl. Skids or skeeds.
Valia, f. Appraisement; credit; Varadór, s.m. Voyal.
party.
grief.
[ner. Varál, s. m. A long pole or perch.
Validamente, ad. In a solid man- Varapálo, s.m. A long pole or perch;
Validár, v.a. To give validity.
Válido, da. a. Relying upon; valid.
Valido, s.m. Bleating.
Valiénte, a. Strong; vigorous, brave,
valid, eminent.
Varár, v.a. To launch.-v.n. To
ground.
Varascéto, s.m. Treillage.
Varchilla, s. f. Measure of grain.
Vareage, s.m. Retail trade.
Varénga, sf. Floor-timber. Varen-
ga de plan, Midship floor-timber.
490
VEC
VEL
•
Varenga de sobreplanos, Floor-ri-Véda, s Prohibition.
der.
Vedado, s.m. Warren, park.
Varengage, s.m. Collection of floor- Vedamiénto, s.m. Prohibition.
timbers.
Vedár, v.a. To prohibit; to ob
struct.
Varéo, s.m. Measurement.
Vareta, s. f. A small rod; lime-twig. Vedegambre, s.in. Hellebore.
Variáble, a. Variable; mutable. Vedija, s.f. Entangled lock of wool.
Variación, s.f. Variation; change. Vedriado, do. a. Glazed.
Variacion de la aguja, Variation of Vedúno, sm. Quality of vines or
the compass.
Variádo, da. a. Variegated.
Variamente, ad. Variously.
Variár, v.a. y n. To change, to vary.
Várice, s.f. Dilatation of a vein.
Variedad, s.f. Variety, variation.
Variégado, da. a. Variegated.
Varilarguero, s.m. Bull-fighter.
Varilla, s.f. A small rod; pivot;
switch.
grapes.
[caterer.
Veedor, ra. s.m. yf. Spy; overseer;
Véga, s.f. An open plain.
Vegáda, sf. Time, turn.
Vegetáble, a. Vegetable.
Vegetación, s.f. Vegetation.
Vegetårse, v.r. To vegetate.
Vegéto, ta. a. Robust, vigorous.
Vegez, s.f. Old age; decay.
Vegiga, s.f. Bladder; blister; wind-
galls.
[tor of rents.
Vegiguéro, s.m. Spectator; collec-
Veguer, s.m. Magistrate.
Vário, ria. a. Various; variable.
Varón, s.m. Man; baron. Varon
del timon, Rudder-pendant.
Varonía, s.f. Male issue; baronage. Vehemencia, sf. Vehemence.
Varonil, a. Male, manly; spirited. Veheménte, a Vehement, violent.
Varragueár, v.n. To grunt like a Vehiculo, s.m. Vehicle.
[money. Veinte, a. Twenty.
boar.
Vassalage, s. m. Vassalage; liege- Veinténa, s.f. The twentieth part.
Vasallo, s.m. Vassal.
Veinticino, a. Twenty-five.
Vasera, s.f. Buffet.
Veintedoséno, na. a Applied to
Vasija, s.f. Vessels in a cellar for cloth, the warp of which con-
tains two thousand two hundred
threads.
keeping liquors.
་
Vasillo y Vasito, s.m. A small glass.
Váso, s.m. Vessel; room; talent; era-Vejaministar, s.m. Censor; critic.
Vástago, s.m. Stem, bud. [ter. Vejancón, na. a. Decrepit.
Vastedad, s.f. Immensity.
Vejár, v.a. To vex, te scoff.
Váto, ta. a. Vast, huge.
Vejéz, s.f. V. Vegéz.
Váte, s.m. Bard, druid.
Vejote, s.m. An old man.
Vaticinador, ra. m. yf. Prophet. Véla, sf. Watch, watchman; can-
Vaticinár, v.a. To divine.
dle; sail. Vela de congreju, Boom-
Vaticinio, s.m. Divination.
sail. Velas de pron, Head-sails.
Vaxilla, sf. V. Vagilla.
Velas de popa, After-sails. Velas
Váva, s. Scoff, jest.
mayores, Courses. Vela barrade-
ra, Drabler, Vela de cruz, A
square sail. Vela de lastrar, Port-
sail. Vela cuadrada, Square-sail.
Marear una vela, To set a sail.
Hacerse à la vela, To set sail.
Llevar noca vela, To carry an easy
sail. Hacer fuerza de vela, To
crowd sail.
Vayna, sf. Knife or scissors-case;
scabbard; bolt-rope-tabling.
Vaynéro, s.m. Scabbard-maker.
Vaynica y Vaynilla, s.f. A small
pod or shell.
Vayven, s.. Fluctuation; risk.
Veceria, s.f. Herd of swine.
Vecinaménte, ad. Near.
Vecindad, s.. Population; vicinity.
Vecindido, s.m. Vicinity.
Velácho, s.m. Fore-top-sail.
Velida, s.ƒ. Watch.
Vecindário, s.m. Number of inha-Veladór, ra. s.m. y ƒ. Watchman;
bitants of a place; roll; neighbour-
hood.
candlestick.
Velámen, s. m. Sails in general.
Arreglar el velamen, To trim the
sails. Estar con un mismo.vela-
491
Vecino, s.m. Denizen.
Vectigale, s.m.pl. Toll.
>
VEN
VER
men, To be under the
sails.
same Venéra, s.f. Porcelain shell.
Venerable, a. Venerable.
keep Veneración, s.f. Veneration, wor-
To Venéreo, rea. a. Venereal. [ship.
To Venéro, s.m. A vein of metal in a
Venganza, s.f. Revenge. [mine.
Vénia, sf. Pardon; leave.
Venial, a. Venial, pardonable.
Venida, s.f. Arrival; regress; rash.
Velár, v. n. To watch; to
guard. Velar las escotas,
stand by the sheets.-v. a.
guard.
Veleidád, sf. Levity.
Veléro, s.m. Tallow-chandler.
Veléro, ra. a. Swift sailing.
Vel'sa, s.f. Leadwort.
Veléta, sf. Weathercock.
Velicación, s.f. Stimulation.
ness.
Venidéros. s.m.pl. Posterity.
Venido, na. a. Venomous.
Velillo, s.m. A small veil; embroi-Venoso, sa. a. Veiny.
Vénta, sƒ. Sale; a poor inn.
dered gauze.
wool on.
Vellocíno, s.m. Sheepskin with the Ventajóso, ta. a. Advantageous.
Ventálle, s.m. Fan.
Ventina, sf Window; window.
shutter; nostril.
Ventanéro, sim. Glazier.
Ventarrón, s.m. Violent wind.
Ventár y Venteár, v.n. y a. To
blow; to dry.
Ventéo, s.m. Vent hole in a cask.
Ventéro, ra. s.m. yf. Keeper of a
small inn.
Vellón, s.m. Fleece.
Vellóri, s.m. Broad cloth of the na-
tural colour of wool.
Vellúdo, s.m. Shag velvet.
Vélo, s.m. Veil; pretence; cloak.
Velocidad, s.f. Velocity; readiness.
Velón, s.m. Lamp.
Velonéro, s.f. Lamp-stand.
Velonéro, s.m. Lamp-maker.
Velóz, a. Swift, nimble.
Véna, s.f. Vein; fibre; hollow.
Venáblo, s.m. Javelin.
Venadero, s.m. Place much
quented by deer.
Venádo, s.m. Deer.
Venaje, s.m. Current of a stream.
Venál, a. Venal, marketable.
Vencedor, ra. s.m. yf Conqueror.
Vencéjo, s.m. String, band.
Vencér, v.a. To conquer.
Vencible, a. Conquerable.
Vencida, s.f. Victory.
Vencido, da. a. Due, payable.
Vencimiento, s.m. Victory; bent.
Vendage, s.m. Commission on the
sale of goods; ligature.
Vendaje, s.m. V. Vendage.
Vendár, v.a. To tie with a band; to Venturóso, sa. a. Lucky.
hoodwink.
[trade. Vénus, s.f. Evening star; venery.
Vendedor, ra. s. m. yf. Seller, Venustidad, .f. Beauty.
Vendéja, s.f. A public sale.
Vendér, v.a. To sell, to expose to
Ventiscár, v.n. To blow hard.
Ventisquéro, s.m. Storm.
Ventoléra, f. Gust; vanity.
Ventolina, s.f. Variable wind.
Ventór, s. m. Pointer.
Ventósa, s.f. Cupping-glass.
Ventosidad, s.f. Flatulency.
Ventóso, sa. a. Windy; pointing.
Ventregáda, s.f. Brood, litter.
Ventréra, s.f. Roller, or girdle.
Ventriculo, s.m. Ventricle.
Ventrúdo, da. a. Big-bellied.
Ventúra, s.f. Luck; casuality; risk.
Venturero, ra. a. Casual.
Ver, v.a. To see; to visit; to foresce;
to experience.
Ventilación, f. Ventilation.
Ventilar, v.a. To ventilate; to exa-
mine.
fre-Ventisca, s.m. Storm.
sale, to prostitute.
Venderáche, s.m. Vender, dealer.
Vendible, a. Saleable, marketable.
Vendición, s.f. Sale.
Vendimia, s.f. Vintage.
Vendimiadór, ra. s.m. yf. Vintager.
Venenário, s.m. Apothecary.
Venéno, s.m. Puison, venom;
cine.
Ver, s.m. Light, aspect.
Véra, s.ƒ. Edge, border.
Veracidad, sf. Veracity.
Veranáda, sf. Summer season.
Veráz, a. Veracious.
Verbál, a. Verbal, oral.
Verbéna, s.f. Vervain.
medi-Verberación, s,f. Verberation.
Vérbo, s.m. Word, term, verb.
492
VER
VIC

Verbosidad, s.f. Verbosity,
Verbóso, sa. a. Verbose.
Verdid, s.f. Truth, verity; a sort of Versículo, s.m. Versicle.
delicate paste.
Versión, s.f. Translation.
Versista, s.m. Versifier.
Verdadero, ra. a. True, real.
Verdiál, s.m. Greengage.
Vérdo, s. m. Green, verdigrise;
youth.
Versátil, a. Versatile.
Verseria, s.f. Park of small artillery.
Vérso, s.m. Verse; culverin; joke.
Vertedero, s.m. Sewer, drain.
Vertedór, ra. s.m. yf. Nightman;
sewer, scoop.
Verter, .a. To spill; to translate;-
to divulge.
Verdéa, 8.ƒ. A sort of Florence wine.
Verdeceled on, s.m. Sea-green.
Verdegay,s.m. A light bright green.
Verdemár, s.m. Sea-green.
Verdemontáña,s f. Mountain-green.
Verdevegiga, s. f. Sap-green.
Verdin y Verdina, s.m. yf. Un-Verticidád, sf. Rotation.
ripeness; sea-weed.
Vertiénte, s.m. Cascade.
Verdinégro, gra, a. Of a deep green Véspero. s.m. Vesper.
[colour. Véste, f. Clothes.
Verdino, na. a. Of a bright green Vestido, s.m. Dress, garments.
Verdiséco, ca. a. Pale green. Vestígio, s.m. Vestige, ruins.
Verdon, s.m. Greenfinch.
Vestir, v.a. To clothe; to deck, to
Verdór, s. m. Verdure; vigour, cloak.
colour.
youth.
Vestuário, s. m. Vesture; vestry;
green-room.
[olive.
Vestúgo, s.m. Stem or bud of an
Verdúco, s.m. The young shoot of
a tree; tuck.
Verduguillo, s.m. A small shoot of Véta, s.f. Vein of ore.
a tree; blight; razor.
Verdulero, ra. s.m. y f.
Verdura, s.f. Verdure.
Foliage; vigour.
Veréda, s.f. Path.
Veredéro, s.m. Messenger sent with Vez, s, f. Time; epoch; draught;
Vérga, s.f. Nerve; a round piece of once.
[cer. Vexaminista, s.m. V. Vejaminista.
Green-gro-Vexár, v.a. V. Vejár.
Verduras, Vexiga, s.f. V. Vegiga.
Vexiguéro, s.m. V. Vegiguéro.
[orders. Vexilo, s.m. Standard.
timber which supports the ship, Vezo, s.m. Custom, habit.
[trade.
and derives its particular name Via, s.f. Way; manner; profession;
from the sail it supports. Verga Viadór, s.m. Passenger.
seca, Cross-jack yard. Poner las Viage,s m. Journey; road; gait; load.
vergus en cruz, To square the Viagero, sm. Traveller.
yards.
Viajante. p. a. Traveller.
Vianda, s.f. Food, viands.
dis-Viandista, s.m. Waiter.
Vergel, s.m. Flower-garden.
Vergonzoso, sa. a. Shamefaced;
graceful.
Vergüenza, s. f. Shame, modesty.
Verguilla, sf. Gold or silver wire
without silk,
Verificación, s.f. Inquiry, examen.
Verino, s.m. Tobacco, pimple.
Verisimilitúd, s.f. Probability.
Vernál, a. Vernal, belonging to the
spring.
Véro, ra. a. True, real.
Verráca, s. f. A kind of tent
ed on shore by sailors for
ing stores.
Vertible, a. Moveable, variable.
Vertical, a. Vertical.
Vértice, s.m. Zenith.
Viaráza, s.f. Flux of the belly.
Vibora, sf. Viper.
Vibración, sƒ. Vibration.
Vicaria, sf. Vicarage.
Vicário, ria. s.m. yf. Vicar.
Vice, s. Vice.
Vicealmiránte, s.m. Vice-admiral.
Vicecancillér, s.m. Vice-chancellor.
Vicegerénte, a. Vicegerent.
Vicepatróno, s.m. Vice-patron.
pitch-Vicésimo, ma. a. Twentieth.
shelter-Vicia, s.f. Tare.
Vicio, s.m. Vice; artifice.
Vicisitudinario, ria. a. Changeable.
[versed. Vistima, sf. Victim.
Verráco, s.m. Boar.
Verruga, s.f. Wart.
Versár, v.n. To whirl.-v.r. To belVictor, s.. Shout; tablet.
42
493

VIN
vis
Vinazo, s.m. Very strong wine.
Vinculár, v.a. To entail an estate.
Vínculo, s.m. Tie, link, chain.
Vindicación, s.f. Revenge.
Vindicar, v.a. To vindicate.
Vindicativo, va. a. Vindictive.
Vindicta, s.f. Vengeance, revenge.
Vino, s.m. Wine.
Viña,sf. Vineyard; catholic church.
Viñadro, s.m. Keeper of a vine-
yard.
Viñadór, s.m. Cultivator of vines.
rope. Vindo, s. m. Country or district
wind. abounding in vineyards.
Vien-Vinéta, s.f. Flower.
Victória, s.f. Victory, conquest.
Victorióso, sa. « Victorious
Vid. s.f. Vine; navel string.
Vida, .f. Life; livelihood: conduct.
Vidrido, s.. Glazed earthenware.
Vidriéra, s.f. A glass window.
Vidrieria, sf. Glazier's shop.
Vidriéro, s.m. Glazier.
Vidrio, s.. Glass.
Vidrioso, sa. 4. Brittle; slippery.
Viejázo, s m. An old man.
Vio, ja. a. Old.
Vinto, s.m. Wind; vanity;
Viento de bolina, A scant
Viento contrario, Foul wind.
to galerno, A fresh gale. Vientos
generales, I rade-winds.
Vientre, s.m. Belly, stomach.
Viernes, s.m. Friday; fast-day.
Vigísimo, ma. a. Twentieth.
Vigia, sfy m. The look out.
Vigier, on To look out.
Vigilancia, s.f. Vigilance.
Vigilante, a. Watchful, vigilant.
Vigília, sf. The act of being awake;
lucubration; watch.
Vigor, s.m. Vigour, energy.
Vigorosidd, s.f._Vigour, might.
Vigotas, s.f.pl. Dead eyes.
Vigotería, sf. All the beams of
a Virgen, s. com. Virgin.
ship.
Virginea, f. Virginia tobacco.
[tar Virginidad, s.f. Virginity.
Vihula, sf Guitar.
Vihuelista, s.m. Player on the gui-Virgo, s.m. Sign of the zodiac.
Virgulilla, s.f. Comma.
Víl, a. Mean, worthless.
Viléza, s.f. Meanness, lowness; rab-Virgúlto s.m. Shrub.
ble, mob.
[dain. Virilidad, s.m. Manhood, vigour.
dis-Viripoténte, a, Marriageable.
Virío, s.m. Canary bird.
Viróla, s.f. Ring, hoop.
Virolénto, ta. a. Pock-fritten.
Virbre, s.m. Shaft, arrow; spark;
card; note; an indented piece of
wood used in the poop of a ship.
bo-Virtud, s.f. Virtue; vigour.
Viola, s.f. Viol; violet,
Violiceo, ea. a. Violet-coloured.
Violár, v.a. To violate, to spoil.
Violéta, s.f. Violet.
Violin, s.m. Violin; fiddler.
Violinéte, s.m. A pocket-violin.
Violón, s.m. Bass-viol; player on
the bass-viol.
Vilipendio, s. m. Contempt,
Village, s.. Village.
Villanage, s.m. The middling class
or rank of society.
Villanchón, na. a. Clownish.
Villanésco, ca. a. Rustic, rude.
Villar, s.m. Village; billiards.
Villeta, s. A small town or
Villéte, .. Note, billet. [rough.
Villoria, sf Farm-house.
Vinagre, s.m. Vinegar; acidity.
Vinagrera, s.f. Vinegar-cruet.
Vinagrero, ... Vinegar-merchant.
Vinagrillo, s.m. Weak vinegar; rose
Viquitórtes, s.m.pl. Quarter-gallery
knees.
Viréy, s.m. Viceroy.
Vir yna, sf. Lady of a viceroy.
Vireynáto y Viréyno, s.m. Viceroy-
ship.
Virtuoso, sa. a. Virtuous, vigorous.
Viruéla, s.f. Pock.
Virus, s.m. Virus, poison.
Visage, s.m. Grimace.
Visceras, s.f. pl. Intestines.
Viscosidad, s.f. Glutinous matter..
Viscoso, sa. a. Glutinous.
Viséra, s.f. Visor.
vinegar.
Vinarićgo, s.m. Vintager.
Vinatería, s.f. Flace where wine is Visible, a. Visible.
retailed.
Visión, s.f. Sight.
Visir, s.m. Vizier.
Vinatro, s.m. Vintner.
Vináza, f. Last wine drawn from Visita, s.f. Visit; search.
Visitación, s.f. Visitation.
the leas.

494