Spanish words: costaleando to craneotomía

Spanish words costaleando to craneotomía

1. costaleando verb [kost̪aleˈãn̪d̪o]
2. costaleándose verb [kost̪aleˈãn̪d̪ose]
3. costalear verb [kost̪aleˈaɾ]
4. costalero noun /kostaˈleɾo/: bearer of a paso (a ceremonial float used in religious processions)
5. costamarfileño adjective, noun [kost̪amaɾfiˈleɲo]: Ivorian
6. costando verb [kosˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of costar
7. costanera adjective, noun /kostaˈneɾa/: slope
8. costaneras adjective, noun [kost̪aˈneɾas]: feminine plural of costanero
9. costanero adjective /kostaˈneɾo/: on a slope
10. costanilla noun /kostaˈniʝa/: short steep road
11. costar verb /kosˈtaɾ/: to cost
12. costar un cojón verb /kosˌtaɾ un koˈxon/: to cost a fortune
13. costar un huevo verb /kosˌtaɾ un ˈw̝ebo/: to cost a bomb; cost an arm and a leg
14. costar un huevo y parte del otro verb /kosˌtaɾ un ˌw̝ebo i ˌpaɾte del ˈotɾo/: to cost a bomb; cost an arm and a leg
15. costar un ojo de la cara verb /kosˌtaɾ un ˌoxo de la ˈkaɾa/: to cost a pretty penny, cost an arm and a leg
16. costar un pico verb: to cost an arm and a leg
17. costarricense adjective, noun /kostariˈθense/: Costa Rican
18. costarriqueñidad noun [kost̪arikeɲiˈð̞að̞]
19. costarriqueñismo noun [kost̪arikeˈɲismo]: a word or phrase spoken specifically in Costa Rica
20. costarriqueño adjective, noun /kostariˈkeɲo/: Costa Rican
21. costas noun, verb /ˈkostas/: plural of costa
22. coste noun, verb /ˈkoste/: cost
23. coste de producción noun /ˌkoste de pɾoduɡˈθjon/: cost of production
24. coste marginal noun: marginal cost
25. costeable adjective /kosteˈable/: affordable
26. costeado verb /kosteˈado/: past participle of costear
27. costeador adjective [kost̪eaˈð̞oɾ]
28. costeando verb /kosteˈando/: gerund of costear
29. costeándose verb [kost̪eˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of costear combined with se
30. costear verb /kosteˈaɾ/: to afford
31. costeleta noun [kost̪eˈlet̪a]
32. costeño adjective, noun /kosˈteɲo/: an inhabitant of the coastal regions of a country
33. costeó noun, verb /kosˈteo/: first-person singular present indicative of costear
34. costera adjective, noun /kosˈteɾa/: coast
35. costero adjective, noun /kosˈteɾo/: coastal
36. costichado verb [kost̪iˈt͡ʃað̞o]
37. costichando verb [kost̪iˈt͡ʃãn̪d̪o]
38. costichar verb [kost̪iˈt͡ʃaɾ]
39. costífero adjective [kosˈt̪ifeɾo]
40. costilla noun /kosˈtiʝa/: rib
41. costilla de Adán phrase [kosˈt̪iʝa ð̞e aˈð̞ãn]
42. costilla de vaca noun, phrase [kosˈt̪iʝa ð̞e ˈβ̞aka]: The Chilean hard fern, Parablechnum cordatum.
43. costilla flotante noun: floating rib
44. costillado adjective: costellate
45. costillaje noun /kostiˈʝaxe/: synonym of costillar (“ribs (meat)”)
46. costillar noun /kostiˈʝaɾ/: rib (cut of meat enclosing rib bones)
47. costillaza noun [kost̪iˈʝasa]
48. costillita noun /kostiˈʝita/: diminutive of costilla
49. costo noun, prefix, verb /ˈkosto/: cost
50. costobocios noun /kostoˈboθjos/: Costoboci
51. costocervical adjective /kostoθeɾbiˈkal/: costocervical
52. costofrénico adjective: costophrenic
53. costosamente adverb /kosˌtosaˈmente/: costly, expensively
54. costoso adjective /kosˈtoso/: costly, expensive
55. Costoya proper noun [kosˈt̪oʝa]
56. costra noun /ˈkostɾa/: crust
57. costreñido verb [kost̪ɾeˈɲið̞o]
58. costreñir verb [kost̪ɾeˈɲiɾ]
59. costriñendo verb [kost̪ɾiˈɲẽn̪d̪o]
60. costringido verb [kost̪ɾĩŋˈxið̞o]
61. costringiendo verb [kost̪ɾĩŋˈxjẽn̪d̪o]
62. costringir verb [kost̪ɾĩŋˈxiɾ]
63. costriñido verb [kost̪ɾiˈɲið̞o]
64. costriñir verb [kost̪ɾiˈɲiɾ]
65. costrollo noun [kosˈt̪ɾoʝo]
66. costroso adjective /kosˈtɾoso/: crusted; crusty
67. costumbrado verb [kost̪ũmˈbɾað̞o]
68. costumbrando verb [kost̪ũmˈbɾãn̪d̪o]
69. costumbrándose verb [kost̪ũmˈbɾãn̪d̪ose]
70. costumbrarse verb [kost̪ũmˈbɾaɾse]
71. costumbre noun /kosˈtumbɾe/: habit
72. costumbres noun /kosˈtumbɾes/: plural of costumbre
73. costumbrismo noun /kostumˈbɾismo/: costumbrismo, costumbrism (the literary or pictorial interpretation of local everyday life, mannerisms, and customs, primarily in the Hispanic scene, and...
74. costumbrista adjective, noun /kostumˈbɾista/: costumbrismo
75. costumización noun /kostumiθaˈθjon/: customization
76. costumizar verb /kostumiˈθaɾ/: alternative form of customizar
77. costura noun /kosˈtuɾa/: needlework, sewing
78. costurar verb [kost̪uˈɾaɾ]
79. costureado verb [kost̪uɾeˈað̞o]
80. costureando verb [kost̪uɾeˈãn̪d̪o]
81. costurería noun /kostuɾeˈɾia/: seamstress's shop
82. costurero noun /kostuˈɾeɾo/: sewing box
83. costurón noun [kost̪uˈɾõn]: shabby seam
84. cota noun /ˈkota/: coat of arms
85. cota de malla noun /ˌkota de ˈmaʝa/: chainmail
86. Cotabato proper noun /kotaˈbato/: Cotabato (a province of Soccsksargen, Mindanao, Philippines; capital and largest city: Kidapawan)
87. cotado verb [koˈt̪að̞o]
88. Cotal proper noun [koˈt̪al]
89. cotando verb [koˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]
90. cotanes noun /koˈtanes/: an extinct indigenous people of Costa Rica
91. cotangente noun /kotanˈxente/: cotangent
92. Cotapos proper noun [koˈt̪apos]
93. cotar verb [koˈt̪aɾ]
94. cotara caracolera noun /koˌtaɾa kaɾakoˈleɾa/: grey-necked wood rail
95. cotarrera noun /kotaˈreɾa/: a woman who spends a lot of time out of the house
96. cotarro noun /koˈtaro/: a gathering (pejorative or festive)
97. Cote proper noun [ˈkot̪e]
98. cotejable adjective [kot̪eˈxaβ̞le]
99. cotejado verb /koteˈxado/: past participle of cotejar
100. cotejando verb [kot̪eˈxãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cotejar
101. cotejar verb /koteˈxaɾ/: to collate
102. cotejo noun, verb /koˈtexo/: matching, matchup
103. cotelé noun [kot̪eˈle]
104. cotense noun [koˈt̪ẽnse]
105. cotensia noun [koˈt̪ẽnsja]
106. cotera noun [koˈt̪eɾa]
107. cotero noun /koˈteɾo/: synonym of cotera
108. coterráneo adjective, noun /koteˈraneo/: from the same country; compatriot
109. cotí noun /koˈti/: Any of a number of species of tuftedcheeks, or similar birds
110. cotidianamente adverb /kotiˌdjanaˈmente/: daily, on a daily basis, quotidianly
111. cotidianeidad noun /kotidjaneiˈdad/: alternative form of cotidianidad
112. cotidianidad noun /kotidjaniˈdad/: day to day, daily life
113. cotidiano adjective /kotiˈdjano/: daily, quotidian
114. cotiledón noun /kotileˈdon/: cotyledon
115. cotiledóneo adjective [kot̪ileˈð̞oneo]: cotyledonous
116. cotilla adjective, noun /koˈtiʝa/: gossipy, busybodyish, nosy
117. cotilleado verb /kotiʝeˈado/: past participle of cotillear
118. cotilleando verb [kot̪iʝeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cotillear
119. cotillear verb /kotiʝeˈaɾ/: to gossip
120. cotilleo noun, verb /kotiˈʝeo/: gossip
121. cotillo noun [koˈt̪iʝo]
122. cotillón noun /kotiˈʝon/: party, especially a New Year's Eve party
123. cotinguita noun /kotinˈɡita/: purpletuft
124. cotisuelto noun [kot̪iˈswel̪t̪o]
125. cotitular noun /kotituˈlaɾ/: one of a number of people who share a headline
126. cotitularidad noun /kotitulaɾiˈdad/: co-ownership
127. cotiza noun, verb /koˈtiθa/: bendlet
128. cotizable adjective /kotiˈθable/: contributable
129. cotización noun /kotiθaˈθjon/: price quote, appraisal
130. cotizado adjective, verb /kotiˈθado/: lauded; praised; well-respected
131. cotizando verb [kot̪iˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cotizar
132. cotizante noun /kotiˈθante/: contributor
133. cotizar verb /kotiˈθaɾ/: to quote or set a price
134. cotizón adjective [kot̪iˈsõn]
135. coto adjective, noun /ˈkoto/: preserve, wildlife preserve, land preserve
136. cotolengo noun /kotoˈlenɡo/: a residential care facility; such as a nursing home, psychiatric hospital, or orphanage
137. cotón noun /koˈton/: printed cotton fabric
138. cotona noun /koˈtona/: a kind of cotton shirt
139. cotonete noun /kotoˈnete/: cotton swab
140. Cotonú proper noun /kotoˈnu/: Cotonou (the de facto capital of Benin)
141. cotopaxense adjective, noun /kotopaɡˈsense/: of, from or relating to Cotopaxi
142. Cotopaxi proper noun /kotoˈpaɡsi/: a province of Ecuador
143. cotoqueño adjective, noun /kotoˈkeɲo/: of, from or relating to Cotoca
144. cotorina noun [kot̪oˈɾina]
145. cotorra adjective, noun /koˈtora/: small parrot
146. cotorra argentina noun, phrase [koˈt̪ora aɾxẽn̪ˈt̪ina]: monk parakeet (Myiopsitta monachus)
147. cotorra austral noun /koˌtora ausˈtɾal/: austral parakeet
148. cotorra cachaña noun /koˌtora kaˈt͡ʃaɲa/: austral parakeet
149. cotorreado verb /kotoreˈado/: past participle of cotorrear
150. cotorreando verb [kot̪oreˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cotorrear
151. cotorrear verb /kotoreˈaɾ/: to chatter
152. cotorreo noun, verb [kot̪oˈreo]: first-person singular present indicative of cotorrear
153. cotorrera noun /kotoˈreɾa/: female parrot
154. cotorro adjective, noun /koˈtoro/: pretty, attractive
155. cotorrón noun /kotoˈron/: big kid (grownup who acts like a child)
156. cototo adjective, noun /koˈtoto/: bump (swelling on the skin)
157. cototudo adjective [kot̪oˈt̪uð̞o]
158. cotrabajo noun [kot̪ɾaˈβ̞axo]
159. cotransportador noun /kotɾanspoɾtaˈdoɾ/: cotransporter
160. cotransporte noun /kotɾansˈpoɾte/: cotransport
161. cotrimoxazol noun /kotɾimoɡsaˈθol/: cotrimoxazole
162. cottage noun [koˈt̪aʃ]
163. Cottbus proper noun [ˈkot̪β̞us]
164. cotúa noun /koˈtua/: Nannopterium brasilianum, the neotropic cormorant.
165. cotubia noun [koˈt̪uβ̞ja]
166. cotufa noun /koˈtufa/: popcorn
167. cotufero adjective [kot̪uˈfeɾo]
168. cotuisano adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Cotuí
169. coturno noun /koˈtuɾno/: buskin
170. cotuta noun [koˈt̪ut̪a]
171. cotuza noun /koˈtuθa/: agouti
172. couch noun /ˈkaut͡ʃ/: couch (“furniture”)
173. couchear verb [kowt͡ʃeˈaɾ]
174. coulant noun: pudding
175. coulomb noun [kowˈlõmb]: coulomb
176. coulombimetría noun /koulombimeˈtɾia/: coulometry
177. coulrofobia noun /koulroˈfobja/: coulrophobia
178. counidad noun /kouniˈdad/: co-unity
179. counter noun /ˈkaunteɾ/: airport service counter
180. countri noun [ˈkõwn̪t̪ɾi]
181. country noun /ˈkantɾi/: country music
182. Couoh proper noun [koˈ(ɣ̞)w̝o]
183. coupé noun /kuˈpe/: coupé
184. courier noun /ˈkuɾjeɾ/: courier
185. courrier noun /kuˈrjeɾ/: alternative form of courier
186. couscous noun: alternative form of cuscús
187. cousín noun /kouˈsin/: intimate friend; inseparable companion
188. Cousiño proper noun [kowˈsiɲo]
189. Cova proper noun [ˈkoβ̞a]: a nickname of Covadonga
190. covacha noun /koˈbat͡ʃa/: small cave
191. covacho noun /koˈbat͡ʃo/: synonym of covacha
192. covachuela noun /kobaˈt͡ʃwela/: hovel
193. covada noun [koˈβ̞að̞a]
194. covado verb [koˈβ̞að̞o]
195. Covadonga proper noun /kobaˈdonɡa/: a female given name
196. covalente adjective /kobaˈlente/: covalent
197. covalentemente adverb /kobaˌlenteˈmente/: covalently
198. covando verb [koˈβ̞ãn̪d̪o]
199. covar verb [koˈβ̞aɾ]
200. covariación noun: covariation
201. covariancia noun: covariance
202. covariante adjective: covariant
203. covarianza noun /kobaˈɾjanθa/: covariance
204. Covarrubias proper noun [koβ̞aˈruβ̞jas]
205. Coveñas proper noun /koˈbeɲas/: Coveñas (a town, a municipality of Sucre department, Colombia)
206. coventículo noun /kobenˈtikulo/: covenstead
207. Coventry proper noun [koˈβ̞ẽn̪t̪ɾi]
208. coventura noun: joint venture
209. cover noun /ˈkobeɾ/: cover, cover version
210. cover story noun: cover story
211. Covi proper noun /ˈkobi/: a diminutive of the female given name Covadonga
212. covid noun /ˈkobid/: clipping of COVID-19
213. COVID-19 noun [koˈβ̞ið̞ ˈ19]
214. covidiano adjective, noun /kobiˈdjano/: COVIDian
215. covidiota adjective, noun /kobiˈdjota/: covidiot (one who is foolishly reckless around COVID-19)
216. covinazi adjective, noun /kobiˈnaθi/: relating to the radical and liberticide measures against the coronavirus, such as the green pass
217. covivienda noun [koβ̞iˈβ̞jẽn̪d̪a]: cohousing facility
218. covocalista noun: co-vocalist
219. cowboy noun /ˈkauboi/: cowboy
220. cowboy shot phrase [ˈkowβ̞oj ˈʃot̪]
221. coworking noun /koˈwoɾkin/: coworking
222. Cox proper noun [ˈkoks]
223. coxa noun [ˈkoksa]: coxa
224. coxal adjective, noun /koɡˈsal/: hip bone, innominate bone
225. coxalgia noun /koɡˈsalxja/: coxalgia
226. coxcojita noun /koxkoˈxita/: hopscotch
227. coxis noun /ˈkoɡsis/: coccyx, tailbone
228. coxitis noun [kokˈsit̪is]
229. coxofemoral adjective /koɡsofemoˈɾal/: coxofemoral
230. coy noun /ˈkoi/: a type of hammock made of sailcloth used as a makeshift bunk
231. coya noun /ˈkoʝa/: the wife of the Sapa Inca in the Inca Empire
232. cóyac noun /ˈkoʝak/: lollipop
233. coyámel noun /koˈʝamel/: white-lipped peccary (Tayassu pecari)
234. coyán noun /koˈʝan/: Patagonian oak, Nothofagus obliqua.
235. coyaye noun /koˈʝaʝe/: rattlesnake weed
236. Coyhaique proper noun /koˈjaike/: Coyhaique (a commune and city in Coyhaique, Chile)
237. coyhaiquino adjective [kojajˈkino]
238. coyo noun /ˈkoʝo/: Persea schiedeana (the tree or its fruit)
239. Coyoacán proper noun [koʝoaˈkãn]
240. coyoacanense adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Coyoacán
241. coyocho noun: turnip
242. coyofe noun /koˈʝofe/: cochayuyo
243. coyol noun /koˈʝol/: grugru palm; coyol palm; or its fruit
244. coyol quebrado, coyol comido phrase /koˌʝol keˌbɾado | koˌʝol koˈmido/: a phrase implying living hand-to-mouth
245. coyolillo noun [koʝoˈliʝo]
246. coyoma noun /koˈʝoma/: penis
247. coyongo noun /koˈʝonɡo/: The jabiru.
248. coyopacle noun: a kind of medicinal plant
249. coyota noun /koˈʝota/: female equivalent of coyote
250. coyotaje noun [koʝoˈt̪axe]: fixing
251. coyote adjective, noun /koˈʝote/: coyote (canine)
252. coyoteado verb [koʝot̪eˈað̞o]
253. coyoteando verb [koʝot̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
254. coyotear verb [koʝot̪eˈaɾ]
255. coyoteo noun [koʝoˈt̪eo]
256. coyunda noun /koˈʝunda/: a type of strap or lash
257. coyundeado verb [koʝũn̪d̪eˈað̞o]
258. coyundeando verb [koʝũn̪d̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
259. coyuntero noun [koʝũn̪ˈt̪eɾo]
260. coyunto adjective [koˈʝũn̪t̪o]
261. coyuntura noun /koʝunˈtuɾa/: juncture, conjuncture
262. coyuntural adjective /koʝuntuˈɾal/: circumstantial
263. coyunturalmente adverb /koʝuntuˌɾalˈmente/: circumstantially
264. coyuya noun [koˈʝuʝa]
265. coz noun /ˈkoθ/: kick (of an animal)
266. Cózar proper noun [ˈkosaɾ]
267. cozolmeca noun /koθolˈmeka/: Vochysia guatamalensis
268. cp. verb: abbreviation of compárese
269. CPCL noun [ˈkpkl]
270. CPI abbreviation
271. CPP abbreviation
272. CPU abbreviation, noun /ˌθe ˌpe ˈu/: CPU
273. CRA abbreviation, noun: abbreviation of carrera (“avenue”)
274. craba noun /ˈkɾaba/: crab
275. crabrón noun /kɾaˈbɾon/: hornet
276. crac interjection, noun /ˈkɾak/: crack, snap
277. -cracia suffix /ˈkɾaθja/: -cracy
278. crack noun /ˈkɾak/: crack cocaine
279. crackear verb /kɾakeˈaɾ/: to crack
280. Cracovia proper noun /kɾaˈkobja/: Krakow (a city on the Vistula River, the capital of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship in southern Poland and the former capital (until 1596) of Poland as a whole)
281. cracoviano adjective, noun /kɾakoˈbjano/: Cracovian (of, from or relating to the Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland)
282. craftear verb /kɾafteˈaɾ/: to craft
283. crafteo noun, verb /kɾafˈteo/: craft, crafting
284. Craiova proper noun [kɾaˈjoβ̞a]
285. crak noun: alternative spelling of crac
286. crámbido noun /ˈkɾambido/: crambid
287. crampón noun /kɾamˈpon/: crampon
288. crancelín noun /kɾanθeˈlin/: crancelin
289. craneado verb [kɾaneˈað̞o]: past participle of cranear
290. craneal adjective /kɾaneˈal/: cranial (pertaining to the cranium)
291. craneando verb [kɾaneˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cranear
292. craneano adjective /kɾaneˈano/: cranial
293. cranear verb /kɾaneˈaɾ/: to dream up, think up
294. cráneo noun, verb /ˈkɾaneo/: skull, cranium
295. craneoencefálico adjective [kɾaneoẽnseˈfaliko]: craneoencephalic
296. craneofacial adjective: craniofacial
297. craneología noun /kɾaneoloˈxia/: craniology
298. craneométrico adjective: craneometric
299. craneosinostosis noun /kɾaneosinosˈtosis/: craniosynostosis
300. craneotomía noun /kɾaneotoˈmia/: craniotomy

Part 57 · Part 59 · 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.