Spanish words: Cantalicio to capital humano
300 Spanish words, part 10 of 67 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 75 have a page of their own.
Spanish words Cantalicio to capital humano
- Cantalicio proper noun [kãn̪t̪aˈlisjo]
- cantaloup noun: cantaloup
- cantalupo noun /kantaˈlupo/: cantaloupe (melon)
- cantamañanas noun /ˌkantamaˈɲanas/: bullshitter
- cantando verb /kanˈtando/: gerund of cantar
- cantante adjective, noun /kanˈtante/: who sings, singing
- cantante-compositor noun: singer-songwriter
- cantaor noun /kantaˈoɾ/: flamenco singer
- cantar noun, verb /kanˈtaɾ/: to sing
- cantar de gesta noun /kanˌtaɾ de ˈxesta/: chanson de geste
- Cantar de los Cantares phrase [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾ ð̞e los kãn̪ˈt̪aɾes]
- cantar de plano verb /kanˌtaɾ de ˈplano/: to spill the beans
- cantar el gallo verb: to run out; to reach the deadline
- cantar en la mano phrase [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾ ẽn la ˈmano]
- cantar la cartilla phrase [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾ la kaɾˈt̪iʝa]
- cantar la palinodia verb: to retract oneself publicly
- cantar la tabla phrase [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾ la ˈt̪aβ̞la]
- cantar la victoria verb: to claim victory
- cantar las cuarenta phrase, verb [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾ las kwaˈɾẽn̪t̪a]: to read the riot act; tick off; scold; reprimand
- cantar pal carnero phrase [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾ ˈpal kaɾˈneɾo]
- cantara noun, verb /ˈkantaɾa/: synonym of cántaro
- cantarada noun: synonym of cántaro
- cantarela noun [kãn̪t̪aˈɾela]
- cantarera noun: A type of wooden vase
- cantarería noun [kãn̪t̪aɾeˈɾia]
- cantárida noun [kãn̪ˈt̪aɾið̞a]: Spanish fly
- cantárida medicinal noun /kanˌtaɾida mediθiˈnal/: Spanish fly (beetle)
- cantaridina noun: cantharidin
- cantarilla noun /kantaˈɾiʝa/: diminutive of cántara
- cantarín adjective, noun /kantaˈɾin/: melodic, singsong
- cantarinamente adverb: melodically, singsong, singsongingly
- cántaro noun /ˈkantaɾo/: jug, jar
- cantarse verb /kanˈtaɾse/: infinitive of cantar combined with se
- cantarse el playball verb: to start; get started; to play ball
- cantata noun /kanˈtata/: cantata
- cantatriz noun /kantaˈtɾiθ/: female singer
- cantautor noun /kantauˈtoɾ/: singer-songwriter
- cantaxantina noun: canthaxanthin
- cantazo noun /kanˈtaθo/: hit, strike
- cante noun, verb /ˈkante/: song
- cante hondo phrase [ˈkãn̪t̪e ˈõn̪d̪o]
- cante jondo phrase [ˈkãn̪t̪e ˈxõn̪d̪o]
- canteado verb [kãn̪t̪eˈað̞o]: past participle of cantear
- canteando verb [kãn̪t̪eˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cantear
- canteándose verb [kãn̪t̪eˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of cantear combined with se
- cantear verb /kanteˈaɾ/: to chamfer
- cantearse verb [kãn̪t̪eˈaɾse]: infinitive of cantear combined with se
- cantegril noun [kãn̪t̪eˈɣ̞ɾil]: slum
- cantera noun /kanˈteɾa/: quarry
- canterano noun /kanteˈɾano/: One who comes from an academy; an academian; homegrown player
- Canterbury proper noun [kãn̪t̪eɾˈβ̞uɾi]: Canterbury (a cathedral city in Kent, England)
- cantería noun /kanteˈɾia/: stonecutting
- cantero noun /kanˈteɾo/: small flowerbed
- cántica noun /ˈkantika/: canticle
- cántico noun /ˈkantiko/: chant, canticle
- cantidad adverb, noun /kantiˈdad/: amount
- cantidad de movimiento noun, phrase [kãn̪t̪iˈð̞að̞ d̪e moβ̞iˈmjẽn̪t̪o]: quantity of motion
- cantidad de sustancia noun, phrase [kãn̪t̪iˈð̞að̞ d̪e susˈt̪ãnsja]: amount of substance
- cantidad variable noun /kantiˌdad baˈɾjable/: variable quantity
- cantidades adverb, noun /kantiˈdades/: a lot
- cantiga noun /kanˈtiɡa/: cantiga
- cantil noun /kanˈtil/: cliff
- cantilena noun /kantiˈlena/: cantilena
- Cantillana proper noun [kãn̪t̪iˈʝana]
- cantillo noun [kãn̪ˈt̪iʝo]
- cantimpalo noun [kãn̪t̪ĩmˈpalo]
- cantimplora noun /kantimˈploɾa/: flask, canteen (water bottle)
- cantina noun /kanˈtina/: saloon, speakeasy, bar
- cantinas noun [kãn̪ˈt̪inas]: plural of cantina
- cantinela noun /kantiˈnela/: old story, same old same old, same old song and dance
- cantinero noun /kantiˈneɾo/: bartender
- cantinflada noun [kãn̪t̪ĩɱˈflað̞a]
- cantinflas noun [kãn̪ˈt̪ĩɱflas]
- cantinfleado verb [kãn̪t̪ĩɱfleˈað̞o]: past participle of cantinflear
- cantinfleando verb [kãn̪t̪ĩɱfleˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cantinflear
- cantinflear verb [kãn̪t̪ĩɱfleˈaɾ]: to gibber (to speak unintelligibly or incoherently)
- cantinflesco adjective /kantinˈflesko/: in the style of Cantinflas, a Mexican comedy actor
- cantío noun: birdsong
- cantitativo adjective [kãn̪t̪it̪aˈt̪iβ̞o]
- cantito noun /kanˈtito/: accent (regional manner of pronouncing a language)
- cantizal noun [kãn̪t̪iˈsal]
- canto noun, verb /ˈkanto/: singing
- canto a lo poeta noun /ˌkanto a lo poˈeta/: Sung poetry traditional to Chile.
- canto de cuna noun /ˌkanto de ˈkuna/: lullaby
- canto de sirena noun /ˌkanto de siˈɾena/: siren song
- canto de un duro noun: tiny weeny bit
- canto del cisne noun /ˌkanto del ˈθisne/: swan song
- canto fúnebre noun: dirge
- canto gregoriano noun /ˌkanto ɡɾeɡoˈɾjano/: Gregorian chant
- canto pelado phrase [ˈkãn̪t̪o peˈlað̞o]
- canto rodado phrase [ˈkãn̪t̪o roˈð̞að̞o]
- canto tirolés noun /ˌkanto tiɾoˈles/: yodeling
- cantobar noun [kãn̪t̪oˈβ̞aɾ]
- cantón noun /kanˈton/: canton, district
- cantonado adjective, verb /kantoˈnado/: cantoned
- cantonal adjective /kantoˈnal/: canton; cantonal (of or relating to a canton)
- cantonalismo noun [kãn̪t̪onaˈlismo]: cantonalism
- cantonalista noun /kantonaˈlista/: a believer in cantonalism
- cantonalización noun: dividing (of a territory) into cantons
- cantonando verb [kãn̪t̪oˈnãn̪d̪o]
- cantonándose verb [kãn̪t̪oˈnãn̪d̪ose]
- cantonar verb [kãn̪t̪oˈnaɾ]
- cantonarse verb [kãn̪t̪oˈnaɾse]
- cantoneado verb [kãn̪t̪oneˈað̞o]
- cantoneando verb [kãn̪t̪oneˈãn̪d̪o]
- cantoneándose verb [kãn̪t̪oneˈãn̪d̪ose]
- cantonear verb [kãn̪t̪oneˈaɾ]
- cantoneo noun [kãn̪t̪oˈneo]
- cantonera noun /kantoˈneɾa/: cornerpiece, corner table
- cantonero adjective, noun [kãn̪t̪oˈneɾo]
- cantones adjective, noun /kantoˈnes/: Cantonese
- cantonización noun: cantonization
- cantonizar verb /kantoniˈθaɾ/: to form into cantons (the administrative subdivision)
- cantopop noun: Cantopop
- cantor adjective, noun /kanˈtoɾ/: singing
- cantora adjective, noun /kanˈtoɾa/: female equivalent of cantor
- cantoral adjective /kantoˈɾal/: cantoral
- cantoría noun: alternative form of canturía
- cantoriano adjective [kãn̪t̪oˈɾjano]
- cantoso adjective [kãn̪ˈt̪oso]
- cantri noun [ˈkãn̪t̪ɾi]
- cantú noun [kãn̪ˈt̪u]
- Cantuarias proper noun [kãn̪ˈt̪waɾjas]
- cantudo adjective: alternative form of cantúo
- cantueso noun /kanˈtweso/: lavender
- cantúo adjective /kanˈtuo/: Well-built, strapping, robust, hefty or physically attractive and thickset. (Usually referring to someone with a strong, muscular, or shapely physique).
- canturreado verb /kantureˈado/: past participle of canturrear
- canturreando verb [kãn̪t̪ureˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of canturrear
- canturrear verb /kantureˈaɾ/: to croon
- canturreo noun, verb [kãn̪t̪uˈreo]: a crooning, a hum
- canturriado verb [kãn̪t̪uˈrjað̞o]: past participle of canturriar
- canturriando verb [kãn̪t̪uˈrjãn̪d̪o]: gerund of canturriar
- canturriar verb [kãn̪t̪uˈrjaɾ]: alternative form of canturrear
- cantusado verb [kãn̪t̪uˈsað̞o]
- cantusando verb [kãn̪t̪uˈsãn̪d̪o]
- cantusar verb [kãn̪t̪uˈsaɾ]: synonym of engatusar
- cantuseado verb [kãn̪t̪useˈað̞o]
- cantuseando verb [kãn̪t̪useˈãn̪d̪o]
- cantusear verb [kãn̪t̪useˈaɾ]
- cantuta noun /kanˈtuta/: cantuta
- canudo adjective /kaˈnudo/: grey-haired
- cañuela noun [kaˈɲwela]: fescue
- cañuela alta noun, phrase /kaˌɲwela ˈalta/: tall fescue
- cañuela del Rin phrase [kaˈɲwela ð̞el ˈrĩn]
- cañuela descollada phrase [kaˈɲwela ð̞eskoˈʝað̞a]
- cañuela gigante phrase [kaˈɲwela xiˈɣ̞ãn̪t̪e]
- cañuela noble phrase [kaˈɲwela ˈnoβ̞le]
- Canul proper noun [kaˈnul]
- cánula noun /ˈkanula/: cannula (flexible tube used to feed or drain liquids or to provide oxygen)
- canulación noun [kanulaˈsjõn]
- canular adjective, verb [kanuˈlaɾ]
- canutazo noun /kanuˈtaθo/: augmentative of canuto; great joint, big joint (for smoking)
- canutillo noun /kanuˈtiʝo/: a dessert consisting of confectioner's cream rolled in pastry
- canuto adjective, noun /kaˈnuto/: tube
- canvas noun /ˈkambas/: canvas
- canyac noun /kanˈʝak/: marijuana
- canyengue adjective, noun /kanˈʝenɡe/: a social dance
- canyoning noun: canyoning
- canzonetista noun /kanθoneˈtista/: A female vocalist.
- cao noun /ˈkao/: palm crow (Corvus palmarum)
- cao dai noun: Cao Dai
- caoba adjective, noun /kaˈoba/: mahogany (color/colour)
- caobanilla noun: an evergreen tree, taxonomic name Stahlia monosperma
- caobilla noun /kaoˈbiʝa/: fine-leaf wadara, a tree of species Couratari guianensis
- caobo noun [kaˈoβ̞o]: mahogany, Honduran mahogany (tree of the species Swietenia macrophylla)
- caolín noun /kaoˈlin/: kaolin
- caolinita noun /kaoliˈnita/: kaolinite
- caón noun [kaˈõn]
- caonio adjective, noun: Chaonian
- caos noun /ˈkaos/: chaos
- caóticamente adverb /kaˌotikaˈmente/: chaotically
- caótico adjective /kaˈotiko/: chaotic, shambolic (AUS, UK)
- caotización noun: chaotization
- caotizante adjective /kaotiˈθante/: chaos-causing
- caotizar verb /kaotiˈθaɾ/: to disrupt, to cause chaos in
- cap. abbreviation, noun [ˈkap]: abbreviation of capitán (“captain”)
- capa noun, verb /ˈkapa/: cloak, cape (a sleeveless garment hanging from the neck)
- capa anual noun: annual ring
- capa de hielo noun /ˌkapa de ˈʝelo/: ice cap, ice sheet, layer of ice
- capa de ozono noun /ˌkapa de oˈθono/: ozone layer
- capa freática noun /ˌkapa fɾeˈatika/: phreatic zone
- capaceado verb [kapaseˈað̞o]
- capaceando verb [kapaseˈãn̪d̪o]
- capacear verb [kapaseˈaɾ]
- capacete noun [kapaˈset̪e]
- capacha adjective, noun [kaˈpat͡ʃa]: feminine singular of capacho
- capacho adjective, noun /kaˈpat͡ʃo/: wicker basket
- capacidad noun /kapaθiˈdad/: capacity, capability, ability
- capacidad de obrar noun: capacity
- capacidad jurídica noun /kapaθiˌdad xuˈɾidika/: legal capacity
- capacillo noun: mould for cupcakes
- capacitación noun /kapaθitaˈθjon/: training
- capacitado verb /kapaθiˈtado/: past participle of capacitar
- capacitador noun: trainer, teacher
- capacitancia noun [kapasiˈt̪ãnsja]: capacitance
- capacitando verb [kapasiˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of capacitar
- capacitándose verb [kapasiˈt̪ãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of capacitar combined with se
- capacitar verb /kapaθiˈtaɾ/: to prepare
- capacitarse verb [kapasiˈt̪aɾse]: infinitive of capacitar combined with se
- capacitativo adjective /kapaθitaˈtibo/: capacitative
- capacitismo noun /kapaθiˈtismo/: ableism (discrimination against people with disabilities)
- capacitista adjective /kapaθiˈtista/: ableist (one who discriminates against people with disabilities)
- capacitivo adjective: capacitive
- capacitor noun /kapaθiˈtoɾ/: capacitor
- capado verb /kaˈpado/: past participle of capar
- capadocio adjective, noun /kapaˈdoθjo/: Cappadocian
- capador noun /kapaˈdoɾ/: castrator, gelder
- capallu de Chile phrase [kaˈpaʝu ð̞e ˈt͡ʃile]
- capando verb [kaˈpãn̪d̪o]: gerund of capar
- capanga noun /kaˈpanɡa/: boss, foreman
- capar verb /kaˈpaɾ/: to castrate
- capar clase verb /kaˌpaɾ ˈklase/: to skip school, to play truant
- caparazón noun /kapaɾaˈθon/: carapace (a hard protective covering of bone or chitin, especially one which covers the dorsal portion of an animal)
- caparra noun [kaˈpara]
- caparrón noun /kapaˈron/: a caperberry
- Caparrós proper noun [kaˈparos]
- Caparroso proper noun [kapaˈroso]
- capataz noun /kapaˈtaθ/: foreman
- capaz adjective, adverb, noun /kaˈpaθ/: able, capable
- capaz que adverb [kaˈpas ke]
- capazmente adverb /kaˌpaθˈmente/: capably
- capazo noun /kaˈpaθo/: wicker basket
- Capcha proper noun /ˈkabt͡ʃa/: a surname from Quechua
- capcioso adjective /kabˈθjoso/: loaded, misleading, tricky, deceptive
- Capdevielle proper noun [kapð̞eˈβ̞jeʝe]
- Capdevila proper noun [kapð̞eˈβ̞ila]
- capea noun, verb /kaˈpea/: capea
- capeado verb /kapeˈado/: past participle of capear
- capeando verb [kapeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of capear
- capear verb /kapeˈaɾ/: to take part in a capea
- capear el temporal verb: to weather the storm
- capeja noun /kaˈpexa/: a capelet; a small or shoddy cape
- Capel proper noun [kaˈpel]
- capela noun /kaˈpela/: only used in a capela
- capelán noun /kapeˈlan/: capelin
- capeleti noun [kapeˈlet̪i]
- capeletini noun [kapeleˈt̪ini]
- capelina noun /kapeˈlina/: alternative form of capellina; bandage over the head
- Capella proper noun [kaˈpeʝa]
- capellada noun: vamp
- capellán noun /kapeˈʝan/: chaplain
- capellanía noun /kapeʝaˈnia/: chapellany
- capellina noun /kapeˈʝina/: a type of wide-brimmed hat
- capelo noun: red hat worn by cardinals
- capelu noun [kaˈpelu]
- capense adjective, noun /kaˈpense/: Capetonian
- capero noun /kaˈpeɾo/: a cleric who helps the choir and altar with the cope (a long, loose cloak)
- caperol noun /kapeˈɾol/: stemhead
- caperuceado verb [kapeɾuseˈað̞o]
- caperuceando verb [kapeɾuseˈãn̪d̪o]
- caperuz noun /kapeˈɾuθ/: synonym of cucurucho (processional hood)
- caperuza noun /kapeˈɾuθa/: hood
- caperuzo adjective, noun [kapeˈɾuso]: skillful, adroit, or dexterous person
- capetiano adjective, noun: Capetian
- Capetillo proper noun [kapeˈt̪iʝo]
- capetino adjective, noun /kapeˈtino/: Capetian
- capeto noun: boss
- capi adjective, adverb, noun /ˈkapi/: clipping of capitán
- capialzado verb [kapjalˈsað̞o]
- capialzando verb [kapjalˈsãn̪d̪o]
- capiango adjective, noun [kaˈpjãŋgo]: jaguar
- Capiatá proper noun /kapjaˈta/: Capiatá (a city in Central department, Paraguay)
- capiateño adjective, noun: of, from or relating to the city of Capiatá, Central department, Paraguay
- capibara noun /kapiˈbaɾa/: capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris)
- capicatí noun [kapikaˈt̪i]
- capichi interjection /kaˈpit͡ʃi/: "Get it?"; "understood?".
- capicola noun [kapiˈkola]
- capicúa adjective, noun /kapiˈkua/: palindromic number
- capiguara noun [kapiˈɣ̞waɾa]
- capilar adjective, noun /kapiˈlaɾ/: hair
- capilar linfático phrase [kapiˈlaɾ lĩɱˈfat̪iko]
- capilaria noun /kapiˈlaɾja/: capillary
- capilaridad noun /kapilaɾiˈdad/: capillarity
- capilaritis noun /kapilaˈɾitis/: capillaritis
- capilaroscopia noun /kapilaɾosˈkopja/: capillaroscopy
- capilicio noun /kapiˈliθjo/: capillitium
- capilla noun /kaˈpiʝa/: chapel
- capilla ardiente phrase [kaˈpiʝa aɾˈð̞jẽn̪t̪e]
- capilla negra phrase [kaˈpiʝa ˈneɣ̞ɾa]
- capilla radial phrase [kaˈpiʝa raˈð̞jal]
- capillita adjective, noun /kapiˈʝita/: diminutive of capilla; a small chapel
- capillo noun /kaˈpiʝo/: hood, especially a kind worn as a popular outfit in certain regions
- capiquí noun /kapiˈki/: chickweed (Stellaria media)
- capirotada adjective, noun /kapiɾoˈtada/: capirotada
- capirotado adjective: wearing a capirote
- capirotazo noun: finger flick
- capirote adjective, noun /kapiˈɾote/: hood (of certain garments)
- capirotejo noun: a traditional game played in Ecuador, in which as many players as possible jump on the backs of other participants that have formed a head-to-hips line
- capirucha noun /kapiˈɾut͡ʃa/: the capital of a country
- capirucho noun /kapiˈɾut͡ʃo/: cup-and-ball
- capirulazo noun /kapiɾuˈlaθo/: a shot, especially of hard liquor (spirits)
- capiscol noun /kapisˈkol/: precentor
- cápita noun /ˈkapita/: see per cápita
- capitación noun /kapitaˈθjon/: capitation
- capitado adjective /kapiˈtado/: capitate
- capital adjective, noun /kapiˈtal/: capital (important)
- capital fijo noun: fixed capital
- capital golondrina noun /kapiˌtal ɡolonˈdɾina/: hot money
- capital golondrino noun /kapiˌtal ɡolonˈdɾino/: alternative form of capital golondrina (hot money)
- capital humano noun /kapiˌtal uˈmano/: human capital
Part 9 · Part 11 · Spanish words: C
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 C: 19,867 words, in 67 parts.