Spanish words: d to dar el cese
300 Spanish words, part 1 of 42 of the words starting with D, A to Z. 60 have a page of their own.
Spanish words d to dar el cese
- d abbreviation, letter, noun, preposition /d/: The fourth letter of the Spanish alphabet, written in the Latin script.
- d.C. adverb: AD (anno Domini)
- d. e. p. abbreviation [ˈd̪ | e | ˈp]
- D20 noun
- da lo mismo phrase /ˌda lo ˈmismo/: it does not matter
- daasanach adjective, noun /daasaˈnat͡ʃ/: Daasanach
- dab noun [ˈd̪aβ̞]
- dabaiba noun /daˈbaiba/: In Chorotega mythology, a witch who lives in a volcano
- dabigatrán noun /dabiɡaˈtɾan/: dabigatran
- dabka noun [ˈd̪aβ̞ka]
- dabke noun [ˈd̪aβ̞ke]
- dable adjective /ˈdable/: possible
- dabute adjective: alternative form of dabuten
- dabuten adjective, interjection /daˈbuten/: cool, terrific
- dabuti adjective, interjection /daˈbuti/: alternative form of dabuten
- daca interjection /ˈdaka/: give it here
- Dacca proper noun [ˈd̪aka]
- dacha noun /ˈdat͡ʃa/: dacha
- dachshund noun /daxsˈxunt/: dachshund
- Daciano proper noun [d̪aˈsjano]
- dacio adjective, noun /ˈdaθjo/: Dacian
- dación noun /daˈθjon/: a yielding
- dación en pago phrase [d̪aˈsjõn ẽn ˈpaɣ̞o]
- dacita noun /daˈθita/: dacite
- dacítico adjective [d̪aˈsit̪iko]: dacitic
- Dacosta proper noun /daˈkosta/: a surname from Galician
- dacriocistitis noun: dacryocystitis
- dacrón noun /daˈkɾon/: Dacron
- dactilar adjective /daɡtiˈlaɾ/: digital (having to do or performed with a finger)
- dactilia noun /daɡˈtilja/: dactyly
- dactílico adjective: dactylic
- dactilitis noun /daɡtiˈlitis/: dactylitis
- dáctilo noun, prefix, suffix /ˈdaɡtilo/: dactyl
- dactilografía noun, verb /daɡtiloɡɾaˈfia/: typing
- dactilografiado verb /daɡtiloɡɾaˈfjado/: past participle of dactilografiar
- dactilografiando verb [d̪akt̪iloɣ̞ɾaˈfjãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dactilografiar
- dactilografiar verb /daɡtiloɡɾaˈfjaɾ/: to typewrite
- dactilográfico adjective [d̪akt̪iloˈɣ̞ɾafiko]: typing
- dactilógrafo noun /daɡtiˈloɡɾafo/: typist
- dactilograma noun /daɡtiloˈɡɾama/: fingerprint
- dactilológico adjective [d̪akt̪iloˈloxiko]
- dactilopodito noun /daɡtilopoˈdito/: dactylopodite
- dactiloscopia noun [d̪akt̪ilosˈkopja]: dactyloscopy
- dactiloscópico adjective: dactyloscopic
- dad suffix, verb /ˈdad/: forms nouns representing the property corresponding to an adjective; -ity
- dada adjective, noun, verb /ˈdada/: feminine singular of dado
- dadaísmo noun /dadaˈismo/: Dadaism (cultural movement)
- dadaísta adjective, noun /dadaˈista/: Dadaist
- -dades suffix /ˈdades/: plural of -dad
- dádiva noun /ˈdadiba/: gift, donation, handout
- dadivado verb [d̪að̞iˈβ̞að̞o]
- dadivando verb [d̪að̞iˈβ̞ãn̪d̪o]
- dadivar verb [d̪að̞iˈβ̞aɾ]
- dádivas quebrantan peñas proverb /ˌdadibas kebɾanˌtam ˈpeɲas/: gifts and benefits warm the heart
- dadivosamente adverb [d̪að̞iˌβ̞osaˈmẽn̪t̪e]
- dadivoso adjective /dadiˈboso/: generous
- dadlo verb /ˈdadlo/: second-person plural imperative of dar combined with lo
- dado adjective, noun, preposition, verb /ˈdado/: a die or dice
- dado que conjunction, phrase /ˈdado ke/: given that, since
- dador noun /daˈdoɾ/: giver
- Daegu proper noun [d̪aˈeɣ̞u]
- Daejeon proper noun [d̪aeˈxeõn]
- Dafne proper noun [ˈd̪afne]
- daga noun /ˈdaɡa/: dagger
- daga española noun /ˌdaɡa espaˈɲola/: any of various yuccas
- dagesh noun [d̪aˈxeʃ]
- Dagoberto proper noun [d̪aɣ̞oˈβ̞eɾt̪o]
- Daguerre proper noun [d̪aˈɣ̞ere]
- daguerreotipo noun [d̪aɣ̞ereoˈt̪ipo]
- daguerrotipado verb [d̪aɣ̞erot̪iˈpað̞o]
- daguerrotipando verb [d̪aɣ̞erot̪iˈpãn̪d̪o]
- daguerrotipar verb [d̪aɣ̞erot̪iˈpaɾ]
- daguerrotipia noun /daɡeroˈtipja/: daguerreotypy (art or technique of producing daguerreotypes)
- daguerrotipista noun: daguerreotypist
- daguerrotipo noun /daɡeroˈtipo/: daguerreotype
- Daguestán proper noun /daɡesˈtan/: Dagestan (a republic and federal subject of Russia, located in the Caucasus region)
- daguestanés adjective [d̪aɣ̞est̪aˈnes]
- daguestaní adjective, noun /daɡestaˈni/: Dagestani
- daguestano adjective [d̪aɣ̞esˈt̪ano]
- dah interjection [ˈd̪a]
- dahír noun /daˈiɾ/: a decree issued by the king of Morocco
- Dahomey proper noun [d̪aoˈmej]
- dahomeyano adjective [d̪aomeˈʝano]
- dai adjective [ˈd̪aj]
- Daiana proper noun /daˈjana/: a female given name
- daifa noun [ˈd̪ajfa]
- dailamita adjective, noun: Daylamite
- daime noun /ˈdaime/: dime (10 cent coin)
- daimio noun /ˈdaimjo/: daimyo
- daiquiri noun /daikiˈɾi/: daiquiri
- daira noun /ˈdaiɾa/: daerah
- Daireaux proper noun [d̪ajɾeˈawks]
- Daisy proper noun /ˈdeisi/: a female given name from English
- dajao noun /daˈxao/: mountain mullet (Agonostomus monticola)
- Dajla proper noun [ˈd̪axla]
- Dakar proper noun /daˈkaɾ/: Dakar (the capital city of Senegal)
- dakarense adjective, noun /dakaˈɾense/: Dakarois (of, from or relating to the city of Dakar, capital of Senegal)
- dal noun [ˈd̪al]
- dal segno adverb: dal segno
- dalaga noun /daˈlaɡa/: a young woman who has passed puberty but is not yet married; an eligible young woman
- dalái lama noun /ˌdalai ˈlama/: Dalai Lama (head of Tibetan Buddhism)
- dalasi noun [d̪aˈlasi]
- dalasita adjective, noun /dalaˈsita/: of, from or relating to the city of Dallas, Texas, United States
- dalca noun [ˈd̪alka]
- Dalcahue proper noun [d̪alˈkawe]
- dale interjection, verb /ˈdale/: OK, okey dokey, right
- dale que dale adverb /ˌdale ke ˈdale/: again and again; on and on
- dale que te pego adverb: nonstop; at it all the time
- Dalecarlia proper noun /daleˈkaɾlja/: Dalarna (a county in central Sweden)
- dálet noun /ˈdalet/: dalet; the Hebrew letter ד
- dalia noun /ˈdalja/: dahlia
- dalieño adjective [d̪aˈljeɲo]
- daliense adjective [d̪aˈljẽnse]
- Dalila proper noun /daˈlila/: Delilah (mistress of Samson)
- dalina noun /daˈlina/: presenter (especially of children's TV shows)
- daliniano adjective /daliˈnjano/: Dalinian
- dalit noun: Dalit
- dallado verb [d̪aˈʝað̞o]: past participle of dallar
- dallando verb [d̪aˈʝãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dallar
- dallar verb [d̪aˈʝaɾ]: to scythe
- dalle noun, verb /ˈdaʝe/: scythe
- Dalmacia proper noun /dalˈmaθja/: Dalmatia (a historical region of Croatia, on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea)
- Dalmacio proper noun [d̪alˈmasjo]
- dálmata adjective, noun /ˈdalmata/: Dalmatian
- dalmática adjective, noun /dalˈmatika/: dalmatic
- dalmático adjective, noun /dalˈmatiko/: Dalmatian
- Dalmau proper noun [ˈd̪almaw]
- Dalmiro proper noun [d̪alˈmiɾo]
- dalriadano adjective, noun: Dál Riatan
- daltoniano adjective, noun [d̪al̪t̪oˈnjano]: color blind
- daltónico adjective, noun /dalˈtoniko/: color blind
- daltonismo noun /daltoˈnismo/: color blindness
- dama noun /ˈdama/: lady, dame
- dama de compañía noun, phrase [ˈd̪ama ð̞e kõmpaˈɲia]: lady-in-waiting
- dama de honor noun /ˌdama de oˈnoɾ/: bridesmaid
- dama de noche noun /ˌdama de ˈnot͡ʃe/: lady of the night orchid (Brassavola nodosa)
- damaceno adjective: alternative form of damasceno
- damajagua noun /damaˈxaɡwa/: a flowering plant, Hibiscus pernambucensis
- damajuana noun /damaˈxwana/: demijohn
- damán noun /daˈman/: hyrax
- damas noun /ˈdamas/: checkers; draughts
- damas chinas noun /ˌdamas ˈt͡ʃinas/: Chinese checkers
- damas y caballeros phrase /ˌdamas i kabaˈʝeɾos/: ladies and gentlemen
- damasceno adjective, noun: Damascene
- damasco noun /daˈmasko/: damask
- Dámaso proper noun /ˈdamaso/: a male given name, equivalent to Damasus
- damasquina noun: Tagetes patula
- damasquinado noun, verb /damaskiˈnado/: damascening
- damasquinador noun /damaskinaˈdoɾ/: damascener
- damasquinando verb [d̪amaskiˈnãn̪d̪o]
- Damborenea proper noun [d̪ãmboɾeˈnea]
- dame noun, verb /ˈdame/: second-person singular imperative combined with me
- dame pan y llámame tonto proverb /ˌdame ˌpan i ˌʝamame ˈtonto/: it doesn't matter what you say, so long as you feed me; call me what you like, just don't call me late for dinner
- damero noun /daˈmeɾo/: chessboard, draughtsboard, checkerboard
- damerograma noun [d̪ameɾoˈɣ̞ɾama]
- Dami proper noun [ˈd̪ami]
- Damián proper noun /daˈmjan/: a male given name, equivalent to English Damian
- Damiana proper noun [d̪aˈmjana]
- damisela noun /damiˈsela/: damsel (young woman)
- damisela en apuros noun /damiˌsela en aˈpuɾos/: damsel in distress
- damnificado adjective, noun, verb /damnifiˈkado/: victim
- damnificador adjective [d̪ãmnifikaˈð̞oɾ]
- damnificando verb [d̪ãmnifiˈkãn̪d̪o]: gerund of damnificar
- damnificar verb [d̪ãmnifiˈkaɾ]: to injure, harm
- damo noun [ˈd̪amo]
- Damocles proper noun /daˈmokles/: Damocles
- dan noun, verb /ˈdan/: dan
- dana noun, verb /ˈdana/: alternative letter-case form of DANA
- dañación noun [d̪aɲaˈsjõn]
- dañado adjective, verb /daˈɲado/: damaged
- dañador adjective [d̪aɲaˈð̞oɾ]
- Danae proper noun [ˈd̪anae]
- dañando verb [d̪aˈɲãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dañar
- dañándose verb [d̪aˈɲãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of dañar combined with se
- danao adjective [ˈd̪anao]
- dañar verb /daˈɲaɾ/: to damage, to harm, to hurt, to injure
- dañarse verb [d̪aˈɲaɾse]: infinitive of dañar combined with se
- Danbo noun /ˈdambo/: Danbo (cheese originating in Denmark)
- dancing noun /ˈdanθin/: dancehall (public hall for dancing)
- dancístico adjective /danˈθistiko/: dance
- dandi noun [ˈd̪ãn̪d̪i]: alternative form of dandy
- dandismo noun /danˈdismo/: dandyism
- dando verb /ˈdando/: gerund of dar
- dándose verb /ˈdandose/: gerund of dar combined with se
- dándoselas verb [ˈd̪ãn̪d̪oselas]: gerund of dar combined with indirect object le/les and direct object las
- dandy noun /ˈdandi/: dandy
- danés adjective, noun, verb /daˈnes/: Danish (from or native to Denmark)
- Dani proper noun /ˈdani/: a diminutive of the male given name Daniel
- dánico adjective [ˈd̪aniko]: Danish
- Daniel proper noun /daˈnjel/: Daniel (biblical book and prophet)
- Daniela proper noun /daˈnjela/: a female given name, masculine equivalent Daniel
- danielista noun: a supporter of Daniel Ortega, Nicaraguan politician
- Danila proper noun [d̪aˈnila]
- Danilo proper noun /daˈnilo/: a male given name, equivalent to English Daniel
- dañinear verb /daɲineˈaɾ/: synonym of dañar
- dañinísimo adjective [d̪aɲiˈnisimo]
- dañino adjective /daˈɲino/: damaging, harmful, detrimental (especially in regards to animals)
- danisméndida adjective, noun: Danishmendid
- Danitza proper noun [d̪aˈnit̪sa]
- daño noun, verb /ˈdaɲo/: damage
- daños y perjuicios noun /ˌdaɲos i peɾˈxwiθjos/: damages
- dañoso adjective /daˈɲoso/: harmful
- danta noun /ˈdanta/: elk, moose
- Dante proper noun /ˈdante/: a male given name from Italian, equivalent to English Dante
- dantesco adjective /danˈtesko/: Dantesque, Dantean
- danto noun: Baird's tapir, Central American tapir
- dantonista adjective, noun /dantoˈnista/: Dantonist
- dantza noun: Basque dance
- dantzari noun [d̪ãnˈsaɾi]: Basque dancer
- danubiano adjective /danuˈbjano/: Danubian
- Danubio proper noun /daˈnubjo/: Danube (a river in Europe; flowing 2,850 kilometers from the confluence of the Breg and Brigach at Donaueschingen, Germany, through Austria, Slovakia,...
- danza noun, verb /ˈdanθa/: dance
- danza aérea noun: aerial dance
- danza de espadas noun /ˌdanθa de esˈpadas/: sword dance
- danza de la muerte noun /ˌdanθa de la ˈmweɾte/: dance of death
- danza del vientre noun /ˌdanθa del ˈbjentɾe/: belly dance
- danza prima phrase [ˈd̪ãnsa ˈpɾima]
- danza sobre hielo noun /ˌdanθa ˌsobɾe ˈʝelo/: ice dancing
- danzado noun, verb /danˈθado/: past participle of danzar
- danzador adjective, noun /danθaˈdoɾ/: dancing
- danzando verb [d̪ãnˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of danzar
- danzante adjective, noun /danˈθante/: dancing
- danzar verb /danˈθaɾ/: to dance
- danzarín adjective, noun /danθaˈɾin/: jumpy, nervous
- danzarinamente adverb: dancingly
- danzario adjective: dance
- danzaterapia noun: dance therapy
- Danzig proper noun [d̪ãnˈsiɣ̞]
- danzón noun /danˈθon/: danzón
- dao en alto phrase [ˈd̪ao ẽn ˈal̪t̪o]
- Daoiz proper noun [d̪aˈojs]
- dapedape noun /dapeˈdape/: Indian coral tree (Erythrina variegata)
- Daphne noun [ˈd̪afne]
- dapsona noun /dabˈsona/: dapsone
- daptomicina noun /dabtomiˈθina/: daptomycin
- daquella contraction: of that, from that
- daquén adverb [d̪aˈkẽn]
- daquense adjective, noun /daˈkense/: of, from or relating to the city of Dhaka, capital of Bangladesh
- daquí adverb [d̪aˈki]
- dar verb /ˈdaɾ/: to give, to give out
- dar a alguien de su propia medicina phrase [ˈd̪aɾ a ˈalɣ̞jẽn̪ d̪e su ˈpɾopja með̞iˈsina]
- dar a alguien una lección phrase [ˈd̪aɾ a ˈalɣ̞jẽn ˈuna lekˈsjõn]
- dar a basto verb /ˌdaɾ a ˈbasto/: to be able to do enough, to be enough
- dar a conocer verb /ˌdaɾ a konoˈθeɾ/: to make known, to publicize, to give out, to divulge, to disseminate, to disclose, to reveal, to announce, to release
- dar a luz verb /ˌdaɾ a ˈluθ/: to give birth
- dar abasto verb /ˌdaɾ aˈbasto/: alternative form of dar a basto
- dar aguamanos phrase [ˈd̪aɾ aɣ̞waˈmanos]
- dar al diablo phrase [ˈd̪aɾ al̪ ˈd̪jaβ̞lo]
- dar al público verb /ˌdaɾ al ˈpubliko/: to release; to drop (a publication etc.)
- dar al traste verb /ˌdaɾ al ˈtɾaste/: to mess up, spoil, ruin
- dar alcance verb /ˌdaɾ alˈkanθe/: to catch up with
- dar algo verb /ˌdaɾ ˈalɡo/: to give the creeps; to creep out
- dar asco verb /ˌdaɾ ˈasko/: to disgust; to turn someone's stomach
- dar atol con el dedo phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ aˌtol kon el ˈdedo/: alternative spelling of dar atole con el dedo
- dar atole con el dedo phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ aˌtole kon el ˈdedo/: to deceive (someone).
- dar avío verb /ˌdaɾ aˈbio/: to cope, manage (with a workload)
- dar baja phrase [ˈd̪aɾ ˈβ̞axa]
- dar bajín verb: to end; to finish
- dar bola phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ ˈbola/: to pay attention to
- dar bote verb /ˌdaɾ ˈbote/: to bounce
- dar brincos verb /ˌdaɾ ˈbɾinkos/: to jump, leap
- dar buena cuenta de verb /ˌdaɾ ˌbwena ˈkwenta de/: to make short work of; to polish off (especially food)
- dar cajeta verb: to trouble
- dar calabazas phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ kalaˈbaθas/: to jilt, to snub
- dar caña verb /ˌdaɾ ˈkaɲa/: to rev up, accelerate, get going
- dar cancha verb: to give a chance
- dar carpetazo verb /ˌdaɾ kaɾpeˈtaθo/: to shelve; put to bed
- dar carrilla verb /ˌdaɾ kaˈriʝa/: to poke fun at
- dar caza phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ ˈkaθa/: to hunt
- dar chance verb /ˌdaɾ ˈt͡ʃanθe/: to allow someone to do something; to grant the chance
- dar cien mil vueltas verb: alternative form of dar cien vueltas
- dar cien vueltas verb: to beat the pants off, to wipe the floor with, to run rings around, to be much better (than), be far better at (something)
- dar cima phrase [ˈd̪aɾ ˈsima]
- dar clic verb /ˌdaɾ ˈklik/: to click a computer mouse
- dar coba verb: to suck up to; to sweet-talk
- dar coces contra el aguijón verb /ˌdaɾ ˌkoθes ˌkontɾa el aɡiˈxon/: to kick against the pricks
- dar como en bolsa phrase [ˈd̪aɾ ˈkomo ẽn ˈbolsa]
- dar como para que tenga phrase [ˈd̪aɾ ˈkomo ˈpaɾa ke ˈt̪ẽŋga]
- dar con sus huesos verb: to end up, wind up (go to somewhere, especially somewhere not desired)
- dar cosa verb /ˌdaɾ ˈkosa/: to make somebody feel awkward or uncomfortable
- dar cotorra verb /ˌdaɾ koˈtora/: to speak in flattering or persuasive talk in order to convince, deceive, or seduce someone; to smooth-talk or sweet-talk; can sometimes be translated with...
- dar crédito phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ ˈkɾedito/: to believe; to trust
- dar cuatro verdades verb: to slag off; to give a piece of one's mind
- dar cuenta de verb /ˌdaɾ ˈkwenta de/: to finish off
- dar cuerda verb /ˌdaɾ ˈkweɾda/: to wind up (a toy, clock etc.)
- dar de alta verb /ˌdaɾ de ˈalta/: to discharge (to release a patient from the hospital)
- dar de baja phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ de ˈbaxa/: to unregister, to unsubscribe
- dar de comer verb: to feed
- dar de espuela verb /ˌdaɾ de esˈpwela/: To spur; to gig
- dar de sí verb: to stretch
- dar dentera verb: to set someone's teeth on edge
- dar diente con diente verb: to have one's teeth chattering (with cold or fear)
- dar doble clic verb /ˌdaɾ ˌdoble ˈklik/: to double-click a computer mouse
- dar ejemplo verb /ˌdaɾ eˈxemplo/: to set an example
- dar el alta verb /ˌdaɾ el ˈalta/: to discharge (from hospital)
- dar el alto verb /ˌdaɾ el ˈalto/: to make someone or something stop
- dar el brazo a torcer phrase, verb /ˌdaɾ el ˌbɾaθo a toɾˈθeɾ/: to give in or give way, concede one's opinions, allow yourself to be persuaded
- dar el callo verb: to work like a horse; to put one's nose to the grindstone
- dar el cambiazo phrase [ˈd̪aɾ el kãmˈbjaso]
- dar el cese verb: to ask someone to leave; to show the door to
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 D: 12,472 words, in 42 parts.