Spanish words: b to bailando
300 Spanish words, part 1 of 23 of the words starting with B, A to Z. 82 have a page of their own.
Spanish words b to bailando
- b letter /b/: The second letter of the Spanish alphabet, called be and written in the Latin script.
- B.I.O. noun: alternative form of BIO
- ba verb: alternative form of va
- Baal proper noun [baˈal]
- Baalbek proper noun [baalˈβ̞ek]
- baalita adjective [baaˈlit̪a]
- baasista adjective, noun /baaˈsista/: Baathist
- baazismo noun /baaˈθismo/: Ba'athism
- baazista adjective, noun /baaˈθista/: alternative form of baasista
- baba noun /ˈbaba/: drool, dribble
- baba del diablo phrase [ˈbaβ̞a ð̞el̪ ˈd̪jaβ̞lo]
- babaco noun /baˈbako/: the babaco
- babada noun [baˈβ̞að̞a]
- babador noun [baβ̞aˈð̞oɾ]
- babaganush noun [baβ̞aɣ̞aˈnuʃ]
- babalao noun /babaˈlao/: babalawo (Ifa priest)
- babalawo noun /babaˈlawo/: alternative form of babalao
- babatel noun [baβ̞aˈt̪el]
- babaylán noun: babaylan
- babaza noun [baˈβ̞asa]
- babazorro adjective, noun /babaˈθoro/: of, from or relating to the province of Álava, Basque Country, Spain
- babeado verb /babeˈado/: past participle of babear
- babeando verb [baβ̞eˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of babear
- babeante adjective /babeˈante/: slobbering; drooling
- babear verb /babeˈaɾ/: to drool
- babel noun [baˈβ̞el]
- babélico adjective /baˈbeliko/: of Babel
- babelización noun [baβ̞elisaˈsjõn]: internationalisation
- babelizar verb [baβ̞eliˈsaɾ]
- babeo noun, verb /baˈbeo/: drooling
- babera noun [baˈβ̞eɾa]
- baberito noun [baβ̞eˈɾit̪o]
- babero noun /baˈbeɾo/: bib
- baberol noun [baβ̞eˈɾol]
- babi noun /ˈbabi/: smock
- Babia proper noun /ˈbabja/: a comarca of León, Spain
- babieca noun /baˈbjeka/: sissy, dummy
- babiecada noun /babjeˈkada/: something that is dumb
- babilar noun [baβ̞iˈlaɾ]
- babilla noun /baˈbiʝa/: the stifle, or hind knee, of a quadruped
- babilonia adjective, noun /babiˈlonja/: female equivalent of babilonio
- babilónico adjective /babiˈloniko/: Babylonic
- babilonio adjective, noun [baβ̞iˈlonjo]: Babylonian
- babirusa noun /babiˈɾusa/: babirusa
- babismo noun [baˈβ̞ismo]: Bábism
- bable noun /ˈbable/: Asturian (language)
- babor noun /baˈboɾ/: port (side)
- babosa adjective, noun /baˈbosa/: slug
- babosada noun /baboˈsada/: folly, idiocy
- baboseado verb [baβ̞oseˈað̞o]: past participle of babosear
- baboseando verb [baβ̞oseˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of babosear
- baboseándose verb [baβ̞oseˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of babosear combined with se
- babosear verb /baboseˈaɾ/: to slobber or drool over
- babosearse verb [baβ̞oseˈaɾse]: infinitive of babosear combined with se
- baboseo noun, verb /baboˈseo/: slobbering, drooling
- babosería noun [baβ̞oseˈɾia]
- babosilla noun /baboˈsiʝa/: diminutive of babosa
- babosísimo adjective [baβ̞oˈsisimo]
- baboso adjective, noun /baˈboso/: slimy
- babucha adjective, noun /baˈbut͡ʃa/: slipper, babouche (low soft shoe that can be slipped on and off easily, especially in Middle Eastern contexts)
- babuchas noun [baˈβ̞ut͡ʃas]: plural of babucha
- babuino noun /baˈbwino/: baboon
- babuino amarillo phrase [baˈβ̞wino amaˈɾiʝo]
- baburril noun [baβ̞uˈril]
- baby noun /ˈbeibi/: baby
- baby boom noun /bebiˈbum/: baby boom
- baby doll phrase [ˈbejβ̞i ˈð̞ol]
- baby shower noun, phrase /ˌbeibi ˈʃaweɾ/: baby shower
- baby tee noun /ˌbeibi ˈti/: A short T-shirt worn by primarily young women.
- babyboomer noun: baby boomer
- baca noun /ˈbaka/: luggage rack
- bacacho noun /baˈkat͡ʃo/: Bacardi white rum
- bacada noun [baˈkað̞a]
- bacal noun [baˈkal]
- bacaladero adjective, noun /bakalaˈdeɾo/: cod-fishing
- bacalado noun [bakaˈlað̞o]
- bacalaíto noun: codfish fritter
- bacalao noun /bakaˈlao/: cod
- bacallao noun /bakaˈʝao/: alternative form of bacalao
- bacán adjective, adverb, noun /baˈkan/: wealthy person
- bacanal noun /bakaˈnal/: bacchanal
- bacanalero adjective, noun: fun-loving
- bacanería noun: well-dressed people
- bacano adjective, adverb /baˈkano/: cool; sweet; wicked
- bacanora noun: bacanora
- bacante adjective, noun [baˈkãn̪t̪e]: bacchante
- bacará noun /bakaˈɾa/: baccarat (card game)
- Bacardí proper noun /bakaɾˈdi/: a surname from Catalan
- bacareño adjective [bakaˈɾeɲo]
- bacarrá noun /bakaˈra/: alternative form of bacará
- baceta noun [baˈset̪a]
- bacha noun /ˈbat͡ʃa/: sink
- bachaco noun /baˈt͡ʃako/: big voracious ant, usually red
- bachaquear verb /bat͡ʃakeˈaɾ/: to sell on at a much higher price
- bachaqueo noun, verb: illegal stall
- bachaquerismo noun: the turning of the economy into a black market
- bachaquero noun: hawker of goods bought at government-set prices
- bachata noun /baˈt͡ʃata/: bachata
- bachateado verb [bat͡ʃat̪eˈað̞o]
- bachateando verb [bat͡ʃat̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
- bachatear verb /bat͡ʃateˈaɾ/: to joke around; to have fun
- bachatero noun /bat͡ʃaˈteɾo/: bachatero
- bache noun /ˈbat͡ʃe/: pothole
- bacheado verb [bat͡ʃeˈað̞o]: past participle of bachear
- bacheando verb [bat͡ʃeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of bachear
- bachear verb /bat͡ʃeˈaɾ/: to repair a road full of potholes
- Bachelet proper noun: Bachelet: a surname from French
- bacheletista adjective, noun: of Michele Bachelet (Chilean president); Bachelet's
- bacheo noun, verb /baˈt͡ʃeo/: the reparation of potholes in roads
- bacher noun /baˈt͡ʃeɾ/: badger
- bachero noun [baˈt͡ʃeɾo]
- bachiano adjective /baˈxjano/: of Bach; Bach's
- bachiburro noun [bat͡ʃiˈβ̞uro]
- bachicha adjective, noun /baˈt͡ʃit͡ʃa/: wop (especially an Italian immigrant)
- bachiche noun /baˈt͡ʃit͡ʃe/: alternative form of bachicha
- bachiller noun /bat͡ʃiˈʝeɾ/: bachelor (person with bachelor degree)
- bachillerado verb [bat͡ʃiʝeˈɾað̞o]: past participle of bachillerar
- bachillerando verb [bat͡ʃiʝeˈɾãn̪d̪o]: gerund of bachillerar
- bachillerándose verb [bat͡ʃiʝeˈɾãn̪d̪ose]
- bachillerar verb /bat͡ʃiʝeˈɾaɾ/: to give a bachelor's degree to
- bachillerato noun /bat͡ʃiʝeˈɾato/: graduation certificate (degree from high school)
- bachillereado verb [bat͡ʃiʝeɾeˈað̞o]
- bachillereando verb [bat͡ʃiʝeɾeˈãn̪d̪o]
- bachillerear verb: to yap
- bacía noun [baˈsia]
- Bacigalupo proper noun /bat͡ʃiɡaˈlupo/: a surname from Italian
- bacilada noun [basiˈlað̞a]
- bacilado verb [basiˈlað̞o]
- bacilando verb [basiˈlãn̪d̪o]
- bacilar adjective, verb /baθiˈlaɾ/: bacillary
- bacilemia noun [basiˈlemja]
- Bacilio proper noun /baˈθiljo/: a surname
- bacilo noun /baˈθilo/: bacillus
- bacilo de Koch noun /baˌθilo de ˈkox/: Koch's bacillus
- bacilofobia noun [basiloˈfoβ̞ja]
- bacín noun /baˈθin/: little bowl
- bacina noun /baˈθina/: vessel
- bacineta noun /baθiˈneta/: chamber pot
- bacinete noun [basiˈnet̪e]: bascinet; morion
- bacinica noun /baθiˈnika/: chamber pot.
- bacinilla noun [basiˈniʝa]: chamber pot
- backdoor noun [ˈbakð̞oɾ]
- backend noun [ˈbakẽn̪d̪]
- backflip noun /ˈbaɡflip/: a backflip
- backgammon noun /baɡˈɡamon/: backgammon
- background noun: background
- backlog noun: backlog
- backné noun /baɡˈne/: alternative spelling of bacné (bacne)
- backstage noun /baɡsˈteit͡ʃ/: backstage
- backup noun [baˈkap]
- baclofeno noun /bakloˈfeno/: baclofen
- bacné noun /baɡˈne/: bacne
- Baco proper noun /ˈbako/: Bacchus
- Bacolod proper noun /baˈkolod/: Bacolod (a city, the provincial capital of Negros Occidental, Philippines)
- bacon noun /ˈbeikon/: bacon
- bacopa noun /baˈkopa/: bacopa, water hyssop
- bacteria noun /baɡˈteɾja/: bacterium (a single-celled organism with cell walls but no nucleus or organelles)
- bacterial adjective /baɡteˈɾjal/: bacterial
- bacteriano adjective /baɡteˈɾjano/: bacterial
- bactericida adjective, noun /baɡteɾiˈθida/: bactericidal
- bacteriemia noun /baɡteˈɾjemja/: bacteraemia
- bacterio- prefix: bacterio-
- bacteriocina noun /baɡteɾjoˈθina/: bacteriocin
- bacterioclorina noun [bakt̪eɾjokloˈɾina]: bacteriochlorin
- bacterioclorofila noun /baɡteɾjokloɾoˈfila/: bacteriochlorophyll
- bacteriófago noun [bakt̪eˈɾjofaɣ̞o]: bacteriophage
- bacteriofobia noun [bakt̪eɾjoˈfoβ̞ja]
- bacteriología noun /baɡteɾjoloˈxia/: bacteriology
- bacteriológicamente adverb /baɡteɾjoˌloxikaˈmente/: bacteriologically
- bacteriológico adjective /baɡteɾjoˈloxiko/: bacteriological
- bacteriólogo noun /baɡteˈɾjoloɡo/: bacteriologist (scientist who studies bacteria)
- bacteriorodopsina noun: bacteriorhodopsin
- bacteriostático adjective, noun /baɡteɾjosˈtatiko/: bacteriostatic
- bacterismo noun [bakt̪eˈɾismo]
- bacteriuria noun: bacteriuria
- bactriano adjective: Bactrian
- bactromancia noun [bakt̪ɾoˈmãnsja]
- bácula noun [ˈbakula]
- baculario adjective [bakuˈlaɾjo]
- báculo noun /ˈbakulo/: staff (long, straight stick, especially one used to assist in walking)
- bada noun /ˈbada/: rhinoceros
- badajeado verb /badaxeˈado/: past participle of badajear
- badajeando verb [bað̞axeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of badajear
- badajear verb /badaxeˈaɾ/: to waffle
- badajo noun /baˈdaxo/: clapper (the tongue of a bell)
- badajoceño adjective [bað̞axoˈseɲo]
- badajocense adjective [bað̞axoˈsẽnse]
- Badajoz proper noun /badaˈxoθ/: Badajoz (a city and municipality, the capital of the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain)
- badallado verb [bað̞aˈʝað̞o]
- badallando verb [bað̞aˈʝãn̪d̪o]
- Badalona proper noun /badaˈlona/: Badalona (a city in Spain)
- badalonés adjective, noun /badaloˈnes/: of, from or relating to Badalona
- badana adjective, noun /baˈdana/: sheepskin
- badea noun /baˈdea/: giant granadilla (Passiflora quadrangularis)
- Badeguliense noun [bað̞eɣ̞uˈljẽnse]
- badelico noun [bað̞eˈliko]
- baden noun /baˈden/: alternative form of badén (“speed bump”)
- badeño adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Capitán Bado
- badense adjective, noun /baˈdense/: of, from or relating to Baden, Germany
- baderna noun /baˈdeɾna/: puddening
- Badia proper noun [ˈbað̞ja]
- badián noun /baˈdjan/: star anise
- badiana noun /baˈdjana/: alternative form of badián
- badil noun /baˈdil/: shovel, specifically one used to pick up ashes in fireplaces and braziers
- badila noun [baˈð̞ila]: alternative form of badil
- badilazo noun [bað̞iˈlaso]
- badilejo noun [bað̞iˈlexo]
- Badilla proper noun [baˈð̞iʝa]
- badina noun [baˈð̞ina]
- Badiola proper noun [baˈð̞jola]
- badlands noun /badˈlands/: badlands
- bádminton noun /ˈbadminton/: badminton
- badmintonista noun: badminton player
- Bado proper noun [ˈbað̞o]
- Badosa proper noun [baˈð̞osa]
- badulaque adjective, noun /baduˈlake/: dumb, having the properties of an imbecile
- badulaqueado verb [bað̞ulakeˈað̞o]
- badulaqueando verb [bað̞ulakeˈãn̪d̪o]
- BAE noun: BAE: abbreviation of Buque de la Armada de Ecuador (a ship prefix for ships of the Ecuadorian Navy)
- Baena proper noun [baˈena]
- baenero adjective, noun /baeˈneɾo/: of, from or relating to Baena
- Báez proper noun /ˈbaeθ/: a surname
- Baeza proper noun /baˈeθa/: a surname
- baezano adjective, noun /baeˈθano/: of, from or relating to Baeza
- bafle noun /ˈbafle/: speaker; loudspeaker
- Bafomet proper noun [bafoˈmet̪]
- baga noun /ˈbaɡa/: flax capsule
- bagaces noun: an extinct indigenous people of Costa Rica
- bagado verb [baˈɣ̞að̞o]
- bagaje noun /baˈɡaxe/: baggage, luggage
- bagallero noun /baɡaˈʝeɾo/: a seller of smuggled or contraband goods
- bagallo noun [baˈɣ̞aʝo]
- bagando verb [baˈɣ̞ãn̪d̪o]
- bagañete noun [baɣ̞aˈɲet̪e]
- bagarto noun [baˈɣ̞aɾt̪o]
- bagatela noun /baɡaˈtela/: bagatelle, trifle (an unsubstantial thing)
- bagaudas noun /baˈɡaudas/: Bagaudae
- bagayero noun [baɣ̞aˈʝeɾo]
- bagayo noun [baˈɣ̞aʝo]: baggage
- bagazo noun /baˈɡaθo/: bagasse (sugarcane pulp)
- Bagdad proper noun /baɡˈdad/: Baghdad (the capital city of Iraq)
- bagdadí adjective, noun /baɡdaˈdi/: Baghdadi
- bagel noun /baˈɡel/: bagel (toroidal bread roll)
- baggage noun /ˈbæɡɪd͡ʒ/
- Bago proper noun [ˈbaɣ̞o]
- bagrátida adjective /baˈɡɾatida/: Bagratid
- bagre noun /ˈbaɡɾe/: catfish
- bagre del Yaqui noun: The Yaqui catfish, Ictalurus pricei.
- Bagua proper noun: a province of Amazonas, Peru
- bagual adjective, noun /baˈɡwal/: an untamed horse
- baguala noun /baˈɡwala/: a genre of folk music of northeastern Argentina
- bagualada noun [baɣ̞waˈlað̞a]
- baguarí noun /baɡwaˈɾi/: maguari stork
- baguel noun [baˈɣ̞el]: alternative spelling of bagel
- baguet noun /baˈɡet/: alternative form of baguete
- baguete noun [baˈɣ̞et̪e]: alternative form of baguette
- baguette noun /baˈɡet/: baguette, French bread (a long, narrow, parbaked bread)
- baguio noun [baˈɣ̞io]: a typhoon
- bah interjection /ˈba/: indicates disdain or unbelief
- baha'i noun [ˈbaaj]
- bahague noun /baˈxaɡ/: a type of loincloth that was commonly used throughout the Philippines before the arrival of the European colonizers and is currently still in use today by...
- bahaí adjective, noun: Baháʼí
- bahaísmo noun /baaˈismo/: Baháʼí Faith (an Abrahamic monotheistic religion)
- Bahamas proper noun /baˈamas/: Bahamas (an archipelago and country in the Caribbean)
- bahameño adjective, noun /baaˈmeɲo/: Bahamian
- bahamés adjective, noun /baaˈmes/: Bahamian
- Bahamonde proper noun [baaˈmõn̪d̪e]
- Bahamondes proper noun [baaˈmõn̪d̪es]
- bahareque noun [baaˈɾeke]: bahareque
- baharina noun [baaˈɾina]
- bahasa noun [baˈasa]
- Bahawalpur proper noun [baawalˈpuɾ]
- bahía noun /baˈia/: bay (geographical feature)
- bahiano adjective, noun [baˈjano]: of, from or relating to Bay Islands
- bahiense adjective, noun /baˈjense/: of, from or relating to Bahía Blanca
- bahiú noun [baˈju]
- bahiut noun [baˈjut̪]
- bahman noun /baxˈman/: Bahman
- baho noun /ˈbao/: a dish made with rice and yucca
- bahorrina noun [baoˈrina]: dirt, filth
- Bahréin proper noun [baˈrẽjn]
- bahreiní adjective, noun /baɾeiˈni/: Bahraini
- baht noun /ˈbat/: baht (currency of Thailand)
- bahú noun [baˈu]
- bahút noun [baˈut̪]
- baiano adjective, noun /baˈjano/: Bahian
- baica noun /ˈbaika/: bike, bicycle
- baicaleína noun: baicalein
- baico noun [ˈbajko]
- baído adjective: alternative spelling of vaído
- baifo noun /ˈbaifo/: kid, young goat
- Baigorri proper noun [bajˈɣ̞ori]
- Baigorria proper noun [bajˈɣ̞orja]
- Baikonur proper noun [bajkoˈnuɾ]
- bailable adjective, noun /baiˈlable/: danceable
- bailado verb /baiˈlado/: past participle of bailar
- bailador adjective, noun /bailaˈdoɾ/: dancer
- bailahuén noun /bailaˈwen/: Haplopappus baylahuen, a Chilean herb.
- báilame ese trompo en la uña phrase [ˈbajlame ˈese ˈt̪ɾõmpo ẽn la ˈuɲa]
- bailando verb [bajˈlãn̪d̪o]: gerund of bailar
Source: English Wiktionary (Spanish entries, CC BY-SA 4.0) and the Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario): each word's first meaning in English. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under B: 6,690 words, in 23 parts.