Spanish words: cachureado to caguai

300 Spanish words, part 3 of 67 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 65 have a page of their own.

Spanish words cachureado to caguai

cachureado verb [kat͡ʃuɾeˈað̞o]: past participle of cachurear
cachureando verb [kat͡ʃuɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cachurear
cachurear verb /kat͡ʃuɾeˈaɾ/: to rummage around in junk
cachureco adjective /kat͡ʃuˈɾeko/: crooked, twisted
cachureo noun, verb [kat͡ʃuˈɾeo]: junk (collectively)
cachurero adjective [kat͡ʃuˈɾeɾo]
cachurreta noun [kat͡ʃuˈret̪a]
cachuso adjective [kaˈt͡ʃuso]
cachuzo adjective [kaˈt͡ʃuso]
cacica noun /kaˈθika/: female equivalent of cacique
cacicada noun /kaθiˈkada/: abuse of authority
cacical adjective /kaθiˈkal/: alternative form of caciquil
cacicato noun /kaθiˈkato/: chieftainship (state of being a chieftain and resultant authority)
cacicatura noun /kaθikaˈtuɾa/: chieftainship (state of being a chieftain and resultant authority)
cacicazgo noun /kaθiˈkaθɡo/: chieftainship (state of being a chieftain and resultant authority)
cacillo noun /kaˈθiʝo/: diminutive of cazo; small pan
cacique noun /kaˈθike/: chieftain (Indian chief in a tribe)
cacique veranero noun /kaˌθike beɾaˈneɾo/: Baltimore oriole
caciqueado verb /kaθikeˈado/: past participle of caciquear
caciqueando verb [kasikeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of caciquear
caciquear verb /kaθikeˈaɾ/: to throw one's weight around; to boss about
caciquil adjective /kaθiˈkil/: chieftain, cacique
caciquismo noun /kaθiˈkismo/: the power or influence of a chieftain
cacito noun [kaˈsit̪o]
cacle noun /ˈkakle/: a type of leather sandal traditionally worn in Mexico
caco noun, verb /ˈkako/: thief
cacocracia noun [kakoˈkɾasja]
cacodemonio noun /kakodeˈmonjo/: cacodemon
cacofagia noun [kakoˈfaxja]
cacofobia noun [kakoˈfoβ̞ja]
cacofonía noun /kakofoˈnia/: cacophony
cacofónico adjective /kakoˈfoniko/: cacophonous
cacografía noun /kakoɡɾaˈfia/: cacography
cacolalia noun [kakoˈlalja]
cacología noun [kakoloˈxia]
cacológico adjective [kakoˈloxiko]
cacombra noun /kaˈkombɾa/: cucumber
cacomite noun /kakoˈmite/: tiger flower
cacomixtle noun /kakoˈmiʃtle/: ring-tailed cat (Bassariscus astutus)
cacona noun /kaˈkona/: a kind of turquoise ornament worn by the Zuni people.
cacoquímico adjective [kakoˈkimiko]
cacorafiofobia noun [kakoɾafjoˈfoβ̞ja]
cacorro noun /kaˈkoro/: a homosexual
cacota noun [kaˈkot̪a]: baby poop or shit
cactáceo adjective /kaɡˈtaθeo/: cactaceous
Cácteas noun [ˈkakt̪eas]
cácteo adjective [ˈkakt̪eo]
cacto noun /ˈkaɡto/: cactus
cactus noun /ˈkaɡtus/: alternative form of cacto
cactus órgano noun /ˌkaɡtus ˈoɾɡano/: Mexican fencepost cactus, Lophocereus marginatus
caculeado verb [kakuleˈað̞o]
caculeando verb [kakuleˈãn̪d̪o]
cacumen noun /kaˈkumen/: acumen
cacuy noun [kaˈkuj]
cada adjective, adverb, determiner, noun, pronoun /ˈkada/: each; every
cada cual pronoun /ˌkada ˈkwal/: everyone; each person
cada dos por tres adverb /ˌkada ˌdos poɾ ˈtɾes/: frequently, all the time
cada hijo de vecino phrase /ˌkada ˌixo de beˈθino/: every Tom, Dick and Harry (anybody or everybody; random or unknown people)
cada hora adverb: all the time; every waking hour
cada loco con su tema phrase: each to their own
cada maestrillo tiene su librillo proverb /ˌkada maesˌtɾiʝo ˌtjene su liˈbɾiʝo/: there are many ways to skin a cat
cada mochuelo a su olivo phrase /ˌkada moˌt͡ʃwelo a su oˈlibo/: it's time to put things away
cada muerte de obispo adverb, phrase /ˌkada ˌmweɾte de oˈbispo/: once in a blue moon (very rarely)
cada muerte de un judío adverb, phrase /ˌkada ˌmweɾte de un xuˈdio/: very rarely; almost never; once in a blue moon
cada palo aguante su vela phrase [ˈkað̞a ˈpalo aˈɣ̞wãn̪t̪e su ˈβ̞ela]
cada palo que aguante su vela phrase [ˈkað̞a ˈpalo ke aˈɣ̞wãn̪t̪e su ˈβ̞ela]: every man for himself
cada que conjunction /ˈkada ke/: every time, whenever
cada quien pronoun /ˌkada ˈkjen/: everyone; each person
cada quien tiene su manera de matar pulgas proverb /ˌkada ˌkjen ˌtjene su maˌneɾa de maˌtaɾ ˈpulɡas/: there's more than one way to skin a cat
cada tercer día adverb /ˌkada teɾˌθeɾ ˈdia/: every other day
cada uno pronoun /ˌkada ˈuno/: each, each one
cada uno a lo suyo phrase /ˌkada ˌuno a lo ˈsuʝo/: to each his own
cada uno tiene lo que se merece proverb /ˌkada ˌuno ˌtjene lo ke se meˈɾeθe/: every man is the architect of his own fortune
cada vez adverb /ˌkada ˈbeθ/: every time
cada vez más adverb /ˌkada ˌbeθ ˈmas/: increasingly, more and more
cada X tiempo adverb /ˌkada ˌekis ˈtjempo/: every so often; every now and again
cadahalso noun /kadaˈalso/: scaffold
cadalso noun /kaˈdalso/: scaffold (elevated platform on which a criminal is executed)
cadañal adjective /kadaˈɲal/: yearly; annual
cadañego adjective /kadaˈɲeɡo/: perennial
cadañero adjective /kadaˈɲeɾo/: yearly; annual
cadáver noun /kaˈdabeɾ/: cadaver, corpse
cadavérico adjective /kadaˈbeɾiko/: cadaveric
cadaverina noun /kadabeˈɾina/: cadaverine
cadaveroso adjective /kadabeˈɾoso/: cadaveric, cadaverous
caddie noun /ˈkadi/: caddie (in golf)
cade noun [ˈkað̞e]
cadejo noun /kaˈdexo/: tangle (of hair)
cadena noun /kaˈdena/: chain (series of interconnected rings or links usually made of metal)
cadena alimentaria noun, phrase [kaˈð̞ena alimẽn̪ˈt̪aɾja]: food chain
cadena de frío noun: cold chain
cadena de mando noun: chain of command
cadena de Markov noun: Markov chain
cadena de montaje noun /kaˌdena de monˈtaxe/: assembly line
cadena de montañas noun /kaˌdena de monˈtaɲas/: mountain chain
cadena de nieve noun: snow chain
cadena de puerta noun /kaˌdena de ˈpweɾta/: door chain
cadena hidrocarbonada phrase [kaˈð̞ena ið̞ɾokaɾβ̞oˈnað̞a]
cadena lateral noun /kaˌdena lateˈɾal/: side chain
cadena líquida phrase [kaˈð̞ena ˈlikið̞a]
cadena perpetua noun, phrase /kaˌdena peɾˈpetwa/: life sentence
cadena trófica noun /kaˌdena ˈtɾofika/: food chain
cadenada noun [kað̞eˈnað̞a]
cadenamiento noun [kað̞enaˈmjẽn̪t̪o]
cadencia noun /kaˈdenθja/: cadence
cadenciado adjective /kadenˈθjado/: cadenced
cadencial adjective /kadenˈθjal/: cadential
cadenciosamente adverb /kadenˌθjosaˈmente/: rhythmically
cadencioso adjective /kadenˈθjoso/: melodious
cadenero noun: chainman
cadeneta noun /kadeˈneta/: lockstitch
cadenilla noun /kadeˈniʝa/: diminutive of cadena
cadenilla de barbada phrase [kað̞eˈniʝa ð̞e β̞aɾˈβ̞að̞a]
cadenita noun /kadeˈnita/: diminutive of cadena
cadenón noun [kað̞eˈnõn]
cadenote noun /kadeˈnote/: chainplate
cadente adjective /kaˈdente/: worn-out; dilapidated
cadera noun /kaˈdeɾa/: hip
caderamen noun /kadeˈɾamen/: large and voluptuous hips, specifically those of a woman.
caderazo noun /kadeˈɾaθo/: strike with the hip
cadereo noun /kadeˈɾeo/: hip thrust, pelvic move
caderón adjective /kadeˈɾon/: wide-hipped
caderudo adjective /kadeˈɾudo/: having big hips (especially of a woman)
cadete noun /kaˈdete/: cadet
cadetería noun [kað̞et̪eˈɾia]
cadeto noun [kaˈð̞et̪o]
cadherina noun /kadeˈɾina/: cadherin
cadí noun /kaˈdi/: qadi (an Islamic judge)
cadiera noun [kaˈð̞jeɾa]
cadilesker noun [kað̞ilesˈkeɾ]
cadillo noun /kaˈdiʝo/: New Zealand burs (Acaena spp.)
cadista noun: a person connected with Cádiz CF, a Spanish football team from the city of Cádiz
cadivismo noun: the use of the National Center for Foreign Commerce for profit
Cádiz proper noun /ˈkadiθ/: Cadiz (a port city and municipality, the provincial capital of Cadiz, Andalusia, Spain)
cadmio noun /ˈkadmjo/: cadmium
Cadmo proper noun [ˈkað̞mo]
cado noun /ˈkado/: den; hideout
cadorcha noun [kaˈð̞oɾt͡ʃa]
cadorna noun [kaˈð̞oɾna]
cadozo noun /kaˈdoθo/: whirlpool
caduca adjective, noun, verb /kaˈduka/: feminine singular of caduco
caducación noun: expiration; timeout
caducado adjective, verb /kaduˈkado/: invalid, out of date, expired, lapsed
caducando verb [kað̞uˈkãn̪d̪o]: gerund of caducar
caducar verb /kaduˈkaɾ/: to expire
caduceo noun /kaduˈθeo/: caduceus
caducidad noun /kaduθiˈdad/: caducity
caducifolio adjective /kaduθiˈfoljo/: deciduous
caduco adjective, verb /kaˈduko/: transient, fleeting
caduquez noun /kaduˈkeθ/: caducity; eld, senility
cae noun, verb /ˈkae/: initialism of conducto auditivo externo
caedizo adjective /kaeˈdiθo/: that falls out easily
Caelum proper noun [kaeˈlũm]
caer verb /kaˈeɾ/: to fall (to move to a lower position due to gravity)
caer a plomo verb: to plummet; fall quickly
caer bajo el poder de alguien phrase [kaˈeɾ ˈβ̞axo el poˈð̞eɾ ð̞e ˈalɣ̞jẽn]
caer bien verb /kaˌeɾ ˈbjen/: to please, be nice, make a good impression (a person)
caer chanchito phrase [kaˈeɾ t͡ʃãnʲˈt͡ʃit̪o]
caer chuzos de punta verb /kaˌeɾ ˌt͡ʃuθos de ˈpunta/: to bucket down
caer como chinches verb: to drop like flies
caer como moscas verb /kaˌeɾ ˌkomo ˈmoskas/: to drop like flies
caer como un baldado de agua fría verb: to come as a complete surprise; to be a complete shock
caer cuatro gotas verb /kaˌeɾ ˌkwatɾo ˈɡotas/: to drizzle
caer de bruces verb: to fall flat on one's face
caer de las nubes verb /kaˌeɾ de las ˈnubes/: to come down to earth with a bump, to go back to earth with a bump
caer de pie phrase, verb /kaˌeɾ de ˈpje/: to land on one's feet
caer el veinte verb /kaˌeɾ el ˈbeinte/: to dawn on (someone).
caer en cama verb: To fall ill; to become bed-ridden
caer en cuenta verb /kaˌeɾ en ˈkwenta/: alternative form of caer en la cuenta
caer en desgracia phrase, verb /kaˌeɾ en desˈɡɾaθja/: to fall from grace
caer en el chiste verb /kaˌeɾ en el ˈt͡ʃiste/: to play along (with a joke)
caer en gracia verb: to take an instant liking (to someone); to hit it off
caer en gusto verb: to take an instant liking to; to hit it off
caer en la cama verb: to crash out (in bed)
caer en la cuenta verb /kaˌeɾ en la ˈkwenta/: to get it, to have the penny drop
caer en las manos phrase [kaˈeɾ ẽn las ˈmanos]
caer en manos phrase [kaˈeɾ ẽn ˈmanos]
caer en poder de las lenguas phrase [kaˈeɾ ẽm poˈð̞eɾ ð̞e las ˈlẽŋgwas]
caer en saco roto phrase, verb /kaˌeɾ en ˌsako ˈroto/: to fall on deaf ears, to go in one ear and out the other
caer gordo verb: synonym of caer mal
caer la ficha phrase [kaˈeɾ la ˈfit͡ʃa]
caer mal verb /kaˌeɾ ˈmal/: to be disagreeable, make a bad (or not so good) impression (a person)
caer pesado phrase, verb [kaˈeɾ peˈsað̞o]: synonym of caer mal
caerle verb /kaˈeɾle/: to come here
caerle una buena verb: to be in for it; to be in serious trouble
caerse verb /kaˈeɾse/: infinitive of caer combined with se
caerse a palos phrase [kaˈeɾse a ˈpalos]
caerse al frasco phrase [kaˈeɾse al ˈfɾasko]
caerse al litro phrase [kaˈeɾse al ˈlit̪ɾo]
caerse de culo verb /kaˌeɾse de ˈkulo/: to be flabbergasted
caerse de las manos phrase [kaˈeɾse ð̞e las ˈmanos]
caerse de maduro phrase [kaˈeɾse ð̞e maˈð̞uɾo]
caerse de un guindo verb: to be born yesterday
caerse de un nido verb: alternative form of caerse del nido
caerse del guindo verb: alternative form of caerse de un guindo
caerse del nido verb /kaˌeɾse del ˈnido/: to be born yesterday
caerse la cédula phrase [kaˈeɾse la ˈseð̞ula]
caérsele el alma a los pies verb /kaˌeɾsele el ˌalma a los ˈpjes/: to be crestfallen
caérsele el cassette phrase [kaˈeɾsele el kaˈset̪e]
caérsele el CD phrase [kaˈeɾsele el ˈkð̞]
caérsele la casa encima verb /kaˌeɾsele la ˌkasa enˈθima/: to be overwhelmed or oppressed
caérsele la venda de los ojos verb /kaˌeɾsele la ˌbenda de los ˈoxos/: scales fall from someone's eyes
caérsele los anillos verb /kaˌeɾsele los aˈniʝos/: to have qualms (about doing something)
caérsele los palos del sombrajo verb: to be crestfallen
Cafarnaúm proper noun /kafaɾnaˈum/: Capernaum (an ancient town in Galilee, Israel)
café adjective, noun /kaˈfe/: brown
café a la turca noun /kaˌfe a la ˈtuɾka/: Turkish coffee
café con leche noun, phrase /kaˌfe kon ˈlet͡ʃe/: white coffee; café con leche
café con piernas noun, phrase /kaˌfe kom ˈpjeɾnas/: a type of coffee shop in which the service staff are predominantly attractive women in revealing clothing
café concierto noun /kaˌfe konˈθjeɾto/: a cafeteria offering live music
café de civeta noun /kaˌfe de θiˈbeta/: civet coffee
café de especialidad noun /kaˌfe de espeθjaliˈdad/: specialty coffee
café de olla noun /kaˌfe de ˈoʝa/: A traditional Mexican coffee beverage brewed in a clay pot, typically flavored with cinnamon and sweetened with piloncillo.
café helado noun /kaˌfe eˈlado/: iced coffee
café irlandés noun, phrase /kaˌfe iɾlanˈdes/: Irish coffee
café para todos phrase /kaˌfe ˌpaɾa ˈtodos/: one-size-fits-all; particularly, the idea that all nationalities and regions of Spain will enjoy equal self-government
café solo noun /kaˌfe ˈsolo/: black coffee
café turco noun /kaˌfe ˈtuɾko/: Turkish coffee
café y cigarro, muñeco de barro proverb [kaˈfe i siˈɣ̞aro | muˈɲeko ð̞e ˈβ̞aro]
cafecito noun /kafeˈθito/: diminutive of café; small coffee
cafeico adjective /kaˈfeiko/: caffeic
cafeína noun /kafeˈina/: caffeine
cafeinado adjective /kafeiˈnado/: caffeinated
cafela noun [kaˈfela]
cafelito noun /kafeˈlito/: diminutive of café; small coffee
cafetal noun /kafeˈtal/: piece of land cultivating coffee
cafetalera adjective, noun /kafetaˈleɾa/: coffee pot
cafetalero adjective, noun /kafetaˈleɾo/: coffee-growing
cafeteado verb [kafet̪eˈað̞o]
cafeteando verb [kafet̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
cafetear verb [kafet̪eˈaɾ]
cafetera adjective, noun /kafeˈteɾa/: coffeemaker (kitchen apparatus used to brew and filter coffee)
cafetera de émbolo noun /kafeˌteɾa de ˈembolo/: French press
cafetería noun /kafeteˈɾia/: café, coffee shop, coffeehouse
cafetero adjective /kafeˈteɾo/: coffee
cafetín noun /kafeˈtin/: coffee shop
cafeto noun /kaˈfeto/: coffee plant, coffee tree
cafichar verb /kafiˈt͡ʃaɾ/: alternative form of cafichear
cafiche noun, verb /kaˈfit͡ʃe/: pimp
caficheado verb /kafit͡ʃeˈado/: past participle of cafichear
caficheando verb [kafit͡ʃeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cafichear
cafichear verb /kafit͡ʃeˈaɾ/: to sponge
caficho noun, verb [kaˈfit͡ʃo]: first-person singular present indicative of cafichar
caficultor adjective, noun /kafikulˈtoɾ/: coffee grower
caficultura noun /kafikulˈtuɾa/: coffee growing
cáfila noun /ˈkafila/: caravan (a group of humans, camels or other animals)
cafiolo noun /kaˈfjolo/: pimp
cafishio noun [kaˈfiʃjo]
cafisho noun [kaˈfiʃo]
cafisio noun [kaˈfisjo]
cafre adjective, noun /ˈkafɾe/: inhabitant of British Kaffraria, a former British colony in South Africa
caftán noun /kafˈtan/: kaftan
cafúa noun [kaˈfua]
cagada adjective, noun, verb /kaˈɡada/: shit, bowel movement, crap
cagada a pedos phrase [kaˈɣ̞að̞a a ˈpeð̞os]
cagadera noun /kaɡaˈdeɾa/: diarrhea
cagadero noun /kaɡaˈdeɾo/: shitter; bog; can (toilet)
cagado adjective, verb /kaˈɡado/: cowardly
cagado de la cabeza phrase [kaˈɣ̞að̞o ð̞e la kaˈβ̞esa]
cagador adjective, noun /kaɡaˈdoɾ/: shitter (one who shits)
cagalera noun /kaɡaˈleɾa/: diarrhea
cagalindes noun [kaɣ̞aˈlĩn̪d̪es]
cagando verb /kaˈɡando/: gerund of cagar
cagando cerillas adverb: fucking fast
cagando hostias adverb: extremely fast
cagando leches adverb: fucking fast
cagándose verb /kaˈɡandose/: gerund of cagar combined with se
caganidos noun /kaɡaˈnidos/: the last bird of a brood
cagante adjective /kaˈɡante/: shitty, fucked up
cagantina noun /kaɡanˈtina/: the shits (diarrhoea)
cagapalos noun [kaɣ̞aˈpalos]
cagar verb /kaˈɡaɾ/: to shit
cagar a palos phrase [kaˈɣ̞aɾ a ˈpalos]
cagar a pedos phrase, verb /kaˌɡaɾ a ˈpedos/: to tick off; to give somebody what-for
cagar a piñas verb /kaˌɡaɾ a ˈpiɲas/: to give someone a knuckle sandwich
cagar a trompadas phrase [kaˈɣ̞aɾ a t̪ɾõmˈpað̞as]
cagar dinero verb /kaˌɡaɾ diˈneɾo/: to have money to burn; to be rolling in it; to be filthy rich
cagar el palo verb /kaˌɡaɾ el ˈpalo/: to pester; to bother, to piss off.
cagar fuego phrase [kaˈɣ̞aɾ ˈfweɣ̞o]
cagarla phrase, verb /kaˈɡaɾla/: infinitive of cagar combined with la
cagarruta noun [kaɣ̞aˈrut̪a]: dropping (small excrement, generally round and from livestock, especially sheep)
cagarse verb /kaˈɡaɾse/: infinitive of cagar combined with se
cagarse de la risa phrase [kaˈɣ̞aɾse ð̞e la ˈrisa]
cagarse en la noticia verb /kaˌɡaɾse en la noˈtiθja/: to dismiss, to disregard
cagarse en las patas phrase [kaˈɣ̞aɾse ẽn las ˈpat̪as]
cágate lorito interjection /ˌkaɡate loˈɾito/: holy cow! (exclamation of astonishment)
cagatintas noun /ˌkaɡaˈtintas/: pencil pusher (one who does routine office work)
cagatorio noun [kaɣ̞aˈt̪oɾjo]
Cagayán proper noun /kaɡaˈʝan/: Cagayan (a province of Cagayan Valley, Philippines)
cagazo noun /kaˈɡaθo/: something that is extremely scary
cagazón noun /kaɡaˈθon/: diarrhea
Cagliari proper noun /kaˈɡljaɾi/: Cagliari (a province of Sardinia, Italy)
cagliaritano adjective, noun /kaɡljaɾiˈtano/: Cagliaritan (of, from or relating to the city and province of Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy)
cagón adjective, noun /kaˈɡon/: coward, fearful
cagoncete adjective [kaɣ̞õnˈset̪e]
cagoneada noun [kaɣ̞oneˈað̞a]
cagonear verb [kaɣ̞oneˈaɾ]
cagot noun /kaˈɡot/: alternative form of cagote
cagote noun /kaˈɡote/: a Cagot
caguai adjective /kaˈɡwai/: pronunciation spelling of kawaii

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.