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Spanish words: cuitar to cuneoescafoideo

300 Spanish words, part 65 of 67 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 93 have a page of their own.

Spanish words cuitar to cuneoescafoideo

  1. cuitar verb /kwiˈtaɾ/: obsolete form of acuitar
  2. cuitarse verb [kwiˈt̪aɾse]: infinitive of cuitar combined with se
  3. cuiteado verb [kwit̪eˈað̞o]
  4. cuiteando verb [kwit̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
  5. cuiteándose verb [kwit̪eˈãn̪d̪ose]
  6. cuitear verb /kwiteˈaɾ/: alternative form of quitear
  7. cuitearse verb [kwit̪eˈaɾse]
  8. cuitlacoche noun /kwitlaˈkot͡ʃe/: corn smut
  9. cuitlacoche californiano noun /kwitlaˌkot͡ʃe kalifoɾˈnjano/: California thrasher, Toxostoma redivivum.
  10. cuitlacoche rojizo noun: The brown thrasher.
  11. cuitlateco adjective, noun: Cuitlatec
  12. cuiva adjective, noun /ˈkwiba/: alternative spelling of cuiba
  13. cuja noun [ˈkuxa]
  14. cují noun /kuˈxi/: long-thorn kiawe (Prosopis juliflora)
  15. cul adjective: alternative form of cool
  16. cul de sac noun /ˌkul ˌde ˈsak/: cul-de-sac; blind alley (street that leads nowhere)
  17. culada noun /kuˈlada/: landing on the arse or receiving or meting an impact thereupon.
  18. culamen noun /kuˈlamen/: ass
  19. culán noun [kuˈlãn]
  20. culandrón noun /kulanˈdɾon/: faggot, fag (male homosexual)
  21. culantrillo noun /kulanˈtɾiʝo/: Adiantum amplum, of Mexico and Ecuador
  22. culantro noun /kuˈlantɾo/: culantro (Eryngium foetidum)
  23. culata noun /kuˈlata/: butt (the end of a firearm opposite to that from which a bullet is fired)
  24. culatazo noun /kulaˈtaθo/: hit with the back part of a gun, pistol-whip, buttstroke
  25. culateado verb [kulat̪eˈað̞o]
  26. culateando verb [kulat̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
  27. culateándose verb [kulat̪eˈãn̪d̪ose]
  28. culatearse verb [kulat̪eˈaɾse]
  29. culatero noun [kulaˈt̪eɾo]
  30. culatín noun: nock
  31. culazo noun /kuˈlaθo/: augmentative of culo
  32. culcuta noun [kulˈkut̪a]
  33. culdesac noun /kuldeˈsak/: alternative form of cul-de-sac
  34. culé adjective, noun /kuˈle/: of FC Barcelona
  35. culeable adjective /kuleˈable/: fuckable, shaggable
  36. culeada adjective, noun, verb /kuleˈada/: assfucking
  37. culeado adjective, verb /kuleˈado/: fucked person
  38. culeando verb [kuleˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culear
  39. culear verb /kuleˈaɾ/: to fuck (sexually; does not imply anal sex)
  40. culebra noun /kuˈlebɾa/: snake, serpent (legless reptile of the sub-order Serpentes)
  41. culebra de agua noun /kuˌlebɾa de ˈaɡwa/: viperine snake (Natrix maura)
  42. culebra de cascabel noun /kuˌlebɾa de kaskaˈbel/: synonym of serpiente de cascabel (“rattlesnake”)
  43. culebra de collar noun: grass snake, Natrix natrix.
  44. culebra de cristal noun /kuˌlebɾa de kɾisˈtal/: slowworm (Anguis fragilis)
  45. culebra de dos cabezas phrase [kuˈleβ̞ɾa ð̞e ˈð̞os kaˈβ̞esas]
  46. culebra de escalera noun /kuˌlebɾa de eskaˈleɾa/: ladder snake
  47. culebreado verb /kulebɾeˈado/: past participle of culebrear
  48. culebreando verb [kuleβ̞ɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culebrear
  49. culebreante adjective /kulebɾeˈante/: winding, windy
  50. culebrear verb /kulebɾeˈaɾ/: to wiggle, slither
  51. culebreo noun, verb [kuleˈβ̞ɾeo]: first-person singular present indicative of culebrear
  52. culebrera noun /kuleˈbɾeɾa/: Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arum maculatum)
  53. culebrero noun [kuleˈβ̞ɾeɾo]
  54. culebrilla noun /kuleˈbɾiʝa/: diminutive of culebra
  55. culebrina noun /kuleˈbɾina/: culverin
  56. Culebrita proper noun /kuleˈbɾita/: an island of the municipality of Culebra, Puerto Rico
  57. culebro noun /kuˈlebɾo/: snake, serpent
  58. culebrón noun /kuleˈbɾon/: soap opera
  59. culeca noun /kuˈleka/: alternative form of clueca
  60. culeco noun /kuˈleko/: a festival in which those attending get a soaking
  61. culén noun /kuˈlen/: a plant of equatorial western South America (Otholobium glandulosum, syn. Psoralea glandulosa)
  62. culeng noun [kuˈleŋ]
  63. culengue noun [kuˈlẽŋge]
  64. culeramente adverb /kuˌleɾaˈmente/: lazily
  65. culerdo noun: Someone who plays for, works for, or supports FC Barcelona
  66. culero adjective, adverb, noun /kuˈleɾo/: shitty, ugly
  67. culi noun /kuˈli/: coolie
  68. Culiacán proper noun /kuljaˈkan/: Culiacan (the state capital of Sinaloa, Mexico)
  69. culiacanense adjective [kuljakaˈnẽnse]
  70. culiacano adjective [kuljaˈkano]
  71. culiada adjective, noun, verb /kuˈljada/: a fuck (act of penetrative sex)
  72. culiadazo adjective [kuljaˈð̞aso]
  73. culiado adjective, noun, verb /kuˈljado/: fucking
  74. culiao adjective, noun /kuˈljao/: pronunciation spelling of culeado
  75. culiar verb [kuˈljaɾ]: to fuck (have sex with)
  76. culiáu adjective [kuˈljaw]
  77. culiblanco adjective: white-bottomed; white-rumped
  78. culicagado noun [kulikaˈɣ̞að̞o]: a young child
  79. culichi adjective, noun [kuˈlit͡ʃi]: of, from or relating to Culiacán
  80. culigualdo adjective /kuliˈɡwaldo/: yellow-rumped
  81. culillo noun /kuˈliʝo/: diminutive of culo
  82. culilludo adjective [kuliˈʝuð̞o]
  83. culimba noun [kuˈlĩmba]
  84. culín noun /kuˈlin/: jigger
  85. culinaria adjective, noun /kuliˈnaɾja/: culinary art
  86. culinariamente adverb /kuliˌnaɾjaˈmente/: culinarily
  87. culinario adjective /kuliˈnaɾjo/: culinary
  88. culincho adjective, noun [kuˈlĩnʲt͡ʃo]
  89. culipandeado verb [kulipãn̪d̪eˈað̞o]
  90. culipandeando verb [kulipãn̪d̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
  91. culipandeándose verb [kulipãn̪d̪eˈãn̪d̪ose]
  92. culipandear verb [kulipãn̪d̪eˈaɾ]
  93. culipandearse verb [kulipãn̪d̪eˈaɾse]
  94. culipardo adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Ciudad Real
  95. culipatín noun [kulipaˈt̪ĩn]
  96. culirrojo adjective /kuliˈroxo/: red-rumped
  97. culís noun [kuˈlis]: plural of culí
  98. culito noun /kuˈlito/: diminutive of culo
  99. culluca noun [kuˈʝuka]
  100. culmen noun /ˈkulmen/: height, high point
  101. culminación noun [kulminaˈsjõn]: climax
  102. culminado verb /kulmiˈnado/: past participle of culminar
  103. culminando verb [kulmiˈnãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culminar
  104. culminante adjective /kulmiˈnante/: culminating
  105. culminar verb /kulmiˈnaɾ/: to culminate
  106. culmine adjective, noun, verb /ˈkulmine/: culminating, high
  107. culmo noun /ˈkulmo/: culm
  108. culo adjective, noun /ˈkulo/: ass, arse, booty, rear, behind, butt, buttocks
  109. culo de mal asiento noun /ˌkulo de ˌmal aˈsjento/: someone with ants in their pants; a fidget-bottom
  110. culo de pollo phrase [ˈkulo ð̞e ˈpoʝo]
  111. culo de vieja phrase [ˈkulo ð̞e ˈβ̞jexa]
  112. culo del mundo noun /ˌkulo del ˈmundo/: bumfuck nowhere, in the sticks, in the middle of nowhere, arse end of nowhere
  113. culo inquieto noun /ˌkulo inˈkjeto/: someone with itchy feet; a fidgeter
  114. culo roto phrase [ˈkulo ˈrot̪o]
  115. culo sucio phrase [ˈkulo ˈsusjo]
  116. culo veo, culo quiero phrase /ˌkulo ˌbeo | ˌkulo ˈkjeɾo/: Used when someone wants something that another person has
  117. culombio noun /kuˈlombjo/: synonym of coulomb, the metric unit of electrical current
  118. culorroto adjective [kuloˈrot̪o]
  119. culosucio noun [kuloˈsusjo]
  120. culote noun /kuˈlote/: culottes
  121. culotte noun /kuˈlot/: alternative form of culote
  122. culpa noun, verb /ˈkulpa/: fault
  123. culpabilidad noun /kulpabiliˈdad/: culpability, guilt, guiltiness
  124. culpabilización noun /kulpabiliθaˈθjon/: blaming
  125. culpabilizado verb /kulpabiliˈθado/: past participle of culpabilizar
  126. culpabilizando verb [kulpaβ̞iliˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culpabilizar
  127. culpabilizante adjective /kulpabiliˈθante/: blaming; blame-laying
  128. culpabilizar verb /kulpabiliˈθaɾ/: to blame
  129. culpabilizarse verb [kulpaβ̞iliˈsaɾse]: infinitive of culpabilizar combined with se
  130. culpable adjective, noun /kulˈpable/: guilty, culpable
  131. culpado verb /kulˈpado/: past participle of culpar
  132. culpando verb [kulˈpãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culpar
  133. culpándose verb [kulˈpãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of culpar combined with se
  134. culpar verb /kulˈpaɾ/: to blame
  135. culparse verb [kulˈpaɾse]: infinitive of culpar combined with se
  136. culpeo noun /kulˈpeo/: A canid of species (Lycalopex culpaeus), native to the Andes region of South America.
  137. culposo adjective /kulˈposo/: wrongful
  138. cultalatiniparla noun [kul̪t̪alat̪iniˈpaɾla]
  139. cultamente adverb [ˌkul̪t̪aˈmẽn̪t̪e]
  140. cultedad noun [kul̪t̪eˈð̞að̞]
  141. culteranismo noun /kulteɾaˈnismo/: culteranismo
  142. culteranista adjective [kul̪t̪eɾaˈnist̪a]
  143. culterano adjective /kulteˈɾano/: in the culteranismo style
  144. cultería noun [kul̪t̪eˈɾia]
  145. cultero adjective [kul̪ˈt̪eɾo]
  146. cultígeno noun /kulˈtixeno/: cultigen
  147. cultiparlado verb [kul̪t̪ipaɾˈlað̞o]
  148. cultiparlando verb [kul̪t̪ipaɾˈlãn̪d̪o]
  149. cultiparlar verb [kul̪t̪ipaɾˈlaɾ]
  150. cultiparlista adjective [kul̪t̪ipaɾˈlist̪a]
  151. cultipicaño adjective [kul̪t̪ipiˈkaɲo]
  152. cultísimo adjective /kulˈtisimo/: superlative degree of culto
  153. cultismo noun /kulˈtismo/: inkhorn term (obscure or affected word)
  154. cultista noun /kulˈtista/: a learned person
  155. cultivable adjective /kultiˈbable/: cultivable
  156. cultivación noun /kultibaˈθjon/: cultivation
  157. cultivado adjective, verb /kultiˈbado/: refined, cultured
  158. cultivador adjective, noun /kultibaˈdoɾ/: farmer, grower
  159. cultivadora adjective, noun [kul̪t̪iβ̞aˈð̞oɾa]: female equivalent of cultivador
  160. cultivando verb [kul̪t̪iˈβ̞ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cultivar
  161. cultivar noun, verb /kultiˈbaɾ/: to cultivate; to grow (plants, etc.)
  162. cultivarse verb [kul̪t̪iˈβ̞aɾse]: infinitive of cultivar combined with se
  163. cultivo noun, verb /kulˈtibo/: crop
  164. cultivo de cobertura noun: cover crop
  165. culto adjective, adverb, noun /ˈkulto/: educated; cultured
  166. culto a la personalidad noun /ˌkulto a la peɾsonaliˈdad/: cult of personality
  167. cultor adjective, noun, suffix /kulˈtoɾ/: grower, harvester
  168. cultoso adjective /kulˈtoso/: synonym of culto
  169. cultual adjective /kulˈtwal/: cult, religion
  170. cultura noun, suffix, verb /kulˈtuɾa/: culture
  171. cultura de la cancelación noun /kulˌtuɾa de la kanθelaˈθjon/: cancel culture
  172. cultura de la violación noun /kulˌtuɾa de la bjolaˈθjon/: rape culture
  173. cultura emocional phrase [kul̪ˈt̪uɾa emosjoˈnal]
  174. cultura física noun: physical culture
  175. cultura general noun, phrase /kulˌtuɾa xeneˈɾal/: general knowledge
  176. culturado verb /kultuˈɾado/: past participle of culturar
  177. cultural adjective /kultuˈɾal/: culture; cultural (of or relating to culture)
  178. culturalismo noun /kultuɾaˈlismo/: culturalism
  179. culturalista adjective, noun /kultuɾaˈlista/: culturalist
  180. culturalización noun /kultuɾaliθaˈθjon/: culturalization
  181. culturalizar verb /kultuɾaliˈθaɾ/: to culturalize
  182. culturalmente adverb /kultuˌɾalˈmente/: culturally
  183. culturando verb [kul̪t̪uˈɾãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culturar
  184. culturar verb /kultuˈɾaɾ/: to cultivate
  185. cultureta adjective, noun /kultuˈɾeta/: snobby, snobbish
  186. culturismo noun /kultuˈɾismo/: bodybuilding
  187. culturista adjective, noun /kultuˈɾista/: bodybuilder
  188. culturización noun /kultuɾiθaˈθjon/: acculturation, enculturation
  189. culturizado verb /kultuɾiˈθado/: past participle of culturizar
  190. culturizando verb [kul̪t̪uɾiˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of culturizar
  191. culturizándose verb [kul̪t̪uɾiˈsãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of culturizar combined with se
  192. culturizar verb /kultuɾiˈθaɾ/: to culturalize
  193. culturizarse verb [kul̪t̪uɾiˈsaɾse]: infinitive of culturizar combined with se
  194. culturoso adjective, noun /kultuˈɾoso/: a highly cultured or refined person
  195. culú noun /kuˈlu/: raccoon (Procyon lotor)
  196. culuca noun [kuˈluka]
  197. culumbrón noun /kulumˈbɾon/: only used in de culumbrón
  198. culurgión noun [kuluɾˈxjõn]
  199. cum noun /ˈkum/: cum, semen
  200. cum laude phrase [ˈkũm ˈlawð̞e]: cum laude
  201. cuma adjective, noun /ˈkuma/: rascal, common, vulgar person
  202. cumanagoto adjective, noun /kumanaˈɡoto/: Cumanagoto
  203. cumanés adjective, noun /kumaˈnes/: of, from or relating to Cumaná
  204. cumanese adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Cumaná
  205. cumano adjective, noun /kuˈmano/: Cuman
  206. cumarina noun /kumaˈɾina/: coumarin
  207. cumbancha noun /kumˈbant͡ʃa/: merrymaking, fiesta
  208. cumbé noun /kumˈbe/: a type of dance originating in Equatorial Guinea
  209. cumbeado verb [kũmbeˈað̞o]
  210. cumbeando verb [kũmbeˈãn̪d̪o]
  211. cumbeándose verb [kũmbeˈãn̪d̪ose]
  212. cumbearse verb [kũmbeˈaɾse]
  213. cumbia noun /ˈkumbja/: cumbia
  214. cumbiamba noun /kumˈbjamba/: a style of music and dance similar to the cumbia
  215. cumbiambero adjective, noun /kumbjamˈbeɾo/: cumbia
  216. cumbiatón noun [kũmbjaˈt̪õn]
  217. cumbiero adjective, noun /kumˈbjeɾo/: cumbia musician
  218. cumbión noun /kumˈbjon/: cumbia song
  219. cumbo noun /ˈkumbo/: a pumpkin used to carry water
  220. cumbre adjective, noun /ˈkumbɾe/: summit, peak, top, hilltop (topmost point or surface, especially of a mountain)
  221. cumbrera adjective, noun /kumˈbɾeɾa/: ridge
  222. cumbrero adjective, noun /kumˈbɾeɾo/: inhabiting, or located at, or near, the peak
  223. cumear verb /kumeˈaɾ/: to cum, ejaculate
  224. cumeno noun /kuˈmeno/: cumene
  225. cumiar verb [kuˈmjaɾ]
  226. cummingtonita noun /kumintoˈnita/: Cummingtonite
  227. cumpa noun /ˈkumpa/: mate, buddy
  228. cúmplase noun, verb [ˈkũmplase]: third-person singular imperative of cumplir combined with se
  229. cumple noun, verb /ˈkumple/: clipping of cumpleaños (“birthday”)
  230. cumpleañero noun /kumpleaˈɲeɾo/: birthday boy or -girl (person whose birthday it is)
  231. cumpleaños noun /kumpleˈaɲos/: birthday
  232. cumplemés noun /ˌkumpleˈmes/: monthiversary; mensiversary
  233. cumplesanto noun /ˌkumpleˈsanto/: birthday
  234. cumplidamente adverb /kumˌplidaˈmente/: amply; thoroughly
  235. cumplido adjective, noun, verb /kumˈplido/: polite
  236. cumplidor adjective /kumpliˈdoɾ/: reliable
  237. cumpliendo verb [kũmˈpljẽn̪d̪o]: gerund of cumplir
  238. cumpliéndose verb [kũmˈpljẽn̪d̪ose]: gerund of cumplir combined with se
  239. cumplimentación noun /kumplimentaˈθjon/: filling out (of a form)
  240. cumplimentado verb /kumplimenˈtado/: past participle of cumplimentar
  241. cumplimentando verb [kũmplimẽn̪ˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cumplimentar
  242. cumplimentar verb /kumplimenˈtaɾ/: to congratulate
  243. cumplimiento noun /kumpliˈmjento/: compliance
  244. cumplir verb /kumˈpliɾ/: to fulfil, to fulfill, to meet, to deliver (e.g., requirements, prerequisites, promise, vow)
  245. cumplirse verb /kumˈpliɾse/: infinitive of cumplir combined with se
  246. cumquibus noun [kũmˈkiβ̞us]
  247. cumucho noun [kuˈmut͡ʃo]
  248. cumulación noun [kumulaˈsjõn]
  249. cumulado verb /kumuˈlado/: past participle of cumular
  250. cumulador adjective [kumulaˈð̞oɾ]
  251. cumulando verb [kumuˈlãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cumular
  252. cumular verb /kumuˈlaɾ/: rare form of acumular
  253. cumulativo adjective /kumulaˈtibo/: alternative form of acumulativo
  254. cumuleno noun: cumulene
  255. cúmulo noun, verb /ˈkumulo/: cumulus
  256. cúmulo abierto phrase [ˈkumulo aˈβ̞jeɾt̪o]
  257. cúmulo de galaxias phrase [ˈkumulo ð̞e ɣ̞aˈlaksjas]
  258. cúmulo estelar noun, phrase /ˌkumulo esteˈlaɾ/: star cluster
  259. cúmulo globular phrase [ˈkumulo ɣ̞loβ̞uˈlaɾ]
  260. cumulonimbo noun [kumuloˈnĩmbo]: cumulonimbus
  261. cumulonimbus noun: cumulonimbus
  262. cuna adjective, noun, verb /ˈkuna/: cradle, crib
  263. cuna de Moisés phrase [ˈkuna ð̞e mojˈses]
  264. cuña publicitaria noun /ˌkuɲa publiθiˈtaɾja/: advert; commercial (audio, for example for the radio)
  265. cuñadez noun [kuɲaˈð̞es]
  266. cuñadismo noun /kuɲaˈdismo/: the tendency to talk about any subject implying to be smarter than anyone else, with total confidence, and without truly knowing anything about it; arrogance
  267. cuñado noun, verb /kuˈɲado/: brother-in-law
  268. cunaguaro noun /kunaˈɡwaɾo/: any small spotted jungle cat, usually referring to the ocelot or the oncilla
  269. cunando verb [kuˈnãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cuñar
  270. cuñao noun [kuˈɲao]
  271. cuñapé noun /kuɲaˈpe/: a Bolivian pastry made with cheese and cassava flour
  272. cunar verb /kuˈɲaɾ/: synonym of acuñar
  273. cunca noun [ˈkũŋka]
  274. cuncuna noun /kunˈkuna/: caterpillar (insect)
  275. cuncuneado verb [kũŋkuneˈað̞o]
  276. cuncuneando verb [kũŋkuneˈãn̪d̪o]
  277. cuncunear verb [kũŋkuneˈaɾ]
  278. cunda noun, verb /ˈkunda/: vehicle that charges money to ride drug addicts to places where they can buy and consume illegal drugs
  279. cundero noun [kũn̪ˈd̪eɾo]
  280. cundiboyacense adjective, noun /ˌkundiboʝaˈθense/: of, from or relating to Cundinamarca and Boyacá
  281. cundido verb /kunˈdido/: past participle of cundir
  282. cundidor adjective [kũn̪d̪iˈð̞oɾ]
  283. cundiendo verb [kũn̪ˈd̪jẽn̪d̪o]: gerund of cundir
  284. Cundinamarca proper noun /kundinaˈmaɾka/: a department of Colombia
  285. cundinamarqués adjective, noun /kundinamaɾˈkes/: of, from or relating to Cundinamarca
  286. cundir verb /kunˈdiɾ/: to fill (of a liquid)
  287. cundundeado verb [kũn̪d̪ũn̪d̪eˈað̞o]
  288. cundundeando verb [kũn̪d̪ũn̪d̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
  289. cundundear verb /kundundeˈaɾ/: to pamper, to coddle, especially (a child)
  290. cuneado adjective, verb /kuneˈado/: cuneate
  291. cuneando verb [kuneˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of cunear
  292. cuneándose verb [kuneˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of cunear combined with se
  293. cunear verb /kuneˈaɾ/: to rock; cradle
  294. cunearse verb [kuneˈaɾse]: infinitive of cunear combined with se
  295. cuneiforme adjective, noun /kuneiˈfoɾme/: cuneiform
  296. cuñen noun, verb [kuˈɲẽn]: third-person plural present subjunctive
  297. cuneo prefix, verb: cuneo-
  298. cuneocuboideo adjective: cuneocuboid
  299. cuneoescafoideo adjective: cuneonavicular

Part 64 · Part 66 · 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.