Spanish words: domesticable to dosificar

300 Spanish words, part 40 of 42 of the words starting with D, A to Z. 73 have a page of their own.

Spanish words domesticable to dosificar

domesticable adjective /domestiˈkable/: domesticatable
domesticación noun /domestikaˈθjon/: domestication
domesticado adjective, verb /domestiˈkado/: past participle of domesticar
domesticador adjective: domesticating
domésticamente adverb /doˌmestikaˈmente/: domestically
domesticando verb /domestiˈkando/: gerund of domesticar
domesticándose verb [d̪omest̪iˈkãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of domesticar combined with se
domesticar verb /domestiˈkaɾ/: to domesticate
domesticarse verb [d̪omest̪iˈkaɾse]: infinitive of domesticar combined with se
domesticidad noun: domesticity
doméstico adjective, noun, verb /doˈmestiko/: domestic, household, home
domestiquez noun [d̪omest̪iˈkes]
domestiqueza noun [d̪omest̪iˈkesa]
Domic proper noun [d̪oˈmik]
domiciliación noun /domiθiljaˈθjon/: direct debit
domiciliado verb /domiθiˈljado/: past participle of domiciliar
domiciliando verb [d̪omisiˈljãn̪d̪o]: gerund of domiciliar
domiciliándose verb [d̪omisiˈljãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of domiciliar combined with se
domiciliar adjective, verb /domiθiˈljaɾ/: house, domiciliar
domiciliario adjective /domiθiˈljaɾjo/: house, home
domicilio noun, verb /domiˈθiljo/: domicile
domicilio fiscal noun /domiˌθiljo fisˈkal/: residence for tax purposes.
dominable adjective /domiˈnable/: That can be dominated; easy to dominate.
dominación noun /dominaˈθjon/: domination
dominada noun, verb /domiˈnada/: pull-up; chin-up
dominado verb /domiˈnado/: past participle of dominar
dominador adjective, noun /dominaˈdoɾ/: dominating
dominadora adjective, noun /dominaˈdoɾa/: dominatrix
dominancia noun /domiˈnanθja/: dominance
dominando verb [d̪omiˈnãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dominar
dominándose verb [d̪omiˈnãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of dominar combined with se
dominante adjective, noun /domiˈnante/: dominant, dominating
dominantemente adverb /domiˌnanteˈmente/: dominantly
dominar verb /domiˈnaɾ/: to dominate; to hold sway
dominatrix noun: dominatrix
dominatriz noun: dominatrix
domine noun, verb /ˈdomine/: Latin teacher
dominga noun /doˈminɡa/: breast (of a woman)
domingo noun /doˈminɡo/: Sunday
domingo de Cuasimodo phrase [d̪oˈmĩŋgo ð̞e kwasiˈmoð̞o]
Domingo de Palmas phrase [d̪oˈmĩŋgo ð̞e ˈpalmas]
Domingo de Ramos noun /doˌminɡo de ˈramos/: Palm Sunday
domingo siete noun /doˌminɡo ˈsjete/: imprudent or inappropriate remark
dominguear verb [d̪omĩŋgeˈaɾ]
dominguero adjective, noun /dominˈɡeɾo/: Sunday
Domínguez proper noun /doˈminɡeθ/: a surname originating as a patronymic
Dominguez y Benguria phrase [d̪omĩŋˈges i β̞ẽŋˈguɾja]
dominguillo noun /dominˈɡiʝo/: roly-poly (toy that rights itself when pushed over)
dominguista adjective, noun /dominˈɡista/: relating to, or supporting, Luis Felipe Domínguez Suárez
dominica adjective, noun /doˈminika/: Sunday
dominical adjective /dominiˈkal/: Sunday
dominicalmente adverb /dominiˌkalˈmente/: every Sunday
dominicanidad noun /dominikaniˈdad/: the state or quality of being Dominican
dominicanismo noun /dominikaˈnismo/: Dominicanism
dominicano adjective, noun /dominiˈkano/: Dominican (of, from or relating to the Dominican Republic)
dominico adjective, noun /domiˈniko/: Dominican (relating to the religious order)
dominio noun /doˈminjo/: domain
dominio público noun, phrase /doˌminjo ˈpubliko/: public domain (the feature of intellectual property being not protected under patent or copyright)
dominioma noun [d̪omiˈnjoma]
dominionismo noun: dominionism
dominiqués adjective, noun /dominiˈkes/: Dominican (of Dominica)
dominó noun, verb /domiˈno/: dominoes (game played by arranging domino tiles)
domisanitario adjective [d̪omisaniˈt̪aɾjo]
Domitila proper noun [d̪omiˈt̪ila]
domo noun, verb /ˈdomo/: dome
domótica adjective, noun [d̪oˈmot̪ika]: home automation, domotics
domótico adjective: domotic
domotización noun /domotiθaˈθjon/: home automation
domovói noun /domoˈboi/: domovoy
domp noun /ˈdomp/: dump
dompe noun /ˈdompe/: alternative form of domp
dompear verb /dompeˈaɾ/: to dump
domperidona noun: domperidone
domplin noun /ˈdomplin/: dumpling
don noun /ˈdon/: sir, master, lord
don de gentes noun /ˌdon de ˈxentes/: people skills
don de lenguas noun, phrase /ˌdon de ˈlenɡwas/: knack for learning languages
don Juan phrase [ˈd̪õŋ ˈxwãn]
don nadie noun, phrase /don ˈnadje/: nobody; zero; small fry (person of little value and unimportant)
Don Sata phrase [ˈd̪õn ˈsat̪a]
doña noun, verb /ˈdona/: doughnut
Donaciano proper noun [d̪onaˈsjano]
donación noun /donaˈθjon/: donation
donadío noun /donaˈdio/: in the Middle Ages, a property given as a reward by the crown to their subject
donado verb /doˈnado/: past participle of donar
donador noun /donaˈdoɾ/: donor
donaire noun /doˈnaiɾe/: gracefulness, elegance
donairoso adjective /donaiˈɾoso/: funny; amusing
Donaldo proper noun /doˈnaldo/: a male given name, equivalent to English Donald
donando verb [d̪oˈnãn̪d̪o]: gerund of donar
donante adjective, noun /doˈnante/: donating
donar verb /doˈnaɾ/: to donate
donas noun, verb /ˈdonas/: plural of dona
donatario noun [d̪onaˈt̪aɾjo]: donee (one who receives a donation)
donatismo noun /donaˈtismo/: Donatism
donatista noun /donaˈtista/: Donatist
donativo noun /donaˈtibo/: donation
Donato proper noun [d̪oˈnat̪o]
Donayre proper noun /doˈnaiɾe/: a surname
Donbás proper noun: Donbas
donburi noun [d̪õmˈbuɾi]
doncel noun /donˈθel/: squire; donzel; young nobleman
doncella noun /donˈθeʝa/: maid, maiden, damsel (girl or an unmarried young woman)
doncellez noun /donθeˈʝeθ/: maidenhood; virginity
doncellueca noun [d̪õnseˈʝweka]
-doncia suffix [ˈd̪õnsja]
donde adverb, conjunction, noun, preposition, pronoun /ˈdonde/: where, in what place
donde Cristo dio las tres voces adverb, phrase /ˌdonde ˌkɾisto ˌdjo las ˌtɾes ˈboθes/: in the middle of nowhere
donde Cristo perdió el boli adverb /ˌdonde ˌkɾisto peɾˌdjo el ˈboli/: alternative form of donde Cristo perdió el gorro
donde Cristo perdió el gorro adverb /ˌdonde ˌkɾisto peɾˌdjo el ˈɡoro/: in the middle of nowhere; bumfuck nowhere
donde dije digo, digo Diego phrase /ˌdonde ˌdixe ˌdiɡo | ˌdiɡo ˈdjeɡo/: a phrase used by the speaker when rectifying something they had previously said, claiming it was mispronounced or misinterpreted, or because they changed...
donde el diablo perdió el poncho phrase [ˈd̪õn̪d̪e el̪ ˈd̪jaβ̞lo peɾˈð̞jo el ˈpõnʲt͡ʃo]
dónde está phrase /ˌdonde esˈta/: where are you?
dónde está el baño phrase /ˌdonde esˌta el ˈbaɲo/: where is the toilet?
dónde está la bolita noun /ˌdonde esˌta la boˈlita/: shell game
dónde están los aseos phrase /ˌdonde esˌtan los aˈseos/: where is the toilet?
dónde estás phrase /ˌdonde esˈtas/: where are you?
donde fueres haz lo que vieres proverb /ˌdonde ˌfweɾes ˌaθ lo ke ˈbjeɾes/: alternative form of allá donde fueres, haz lo que vieres
donde hay confianza, da asco proverb /ˌdonde ˌai konˌfjanθa | ˌda ˈasko/: familiarity breeds contempt
donde hay patrón, no manda marinero proverb /ˌdonde ˌai paˌtɾon | ˌno ˌmanda maɾiˈneɾo/: what someone says goes
donde hubo fuego, cenizas quedan proverb /ˌdonde ˌubo ˌfweɡo | θeˌniθas ˈkedan/: where there was fire, ashes remain
donde las dan las toman phrase /ˌdonde las ˌdan las ˈtoman/: what goes around comes around
donde manda capitán, no manda marinero proverb [ˈd̪õn̪d̪e ˈmãn̪d̪a kapiˈt̪ãn | ˈno ˈmãn̪d̪a maɾiˈneɾo]
donde no hay harina todo es mohína proverb /ˌdonde ˌno ˌai aˌɾina ˌtodo ˌes moˈina/: when there is no flour, all is gloomy; poverty breeds discontent
donde no hay mata no hay patata proverb /ˌdonde ˌno ˌai ˌmata ˌno ˌai paˈtata/: One cannot perform a task without having the necessary materials or skills to do so.
donde no te pega el sol phrase [ˈd̪õn̪d̪e ˈno t̪e ˈpeɣ̞a el ˈsol]
donde pongo el ojo pongo la bala phrase /ˌdonde ˌponɡo el ˌoxo ˌponɡo la ˈbala/: he shoots, he scores (used to say someone obtains something they set out to do)
donde quiera phrase [ˈd̪õn̪d̪e ˈkjeɾa]
dónde te pongo que no te dé el sol phrase [ˈd̪õn̪d̪e t̪e ˈpõŋgo ke ˈno t̪e ˈð̞e el ˈsol]
donde tengas la olla no metas la polla proverb /ˌdonde ˌtenɡas la ˌoʝa ˌno ˌmetas la ˈpoʝa/: don't get your meat where you get your bread
dónde va a parar adverb /ˌdonde ˌba a paˈɾaɾ/: by a mile; easily
¿dónde va Vicente? donde va la gente phrase /ˌdonde ˌba biˌθente | ˌdonde ˌba la ˈxente/: monkey see, monkey do
dondequiera adverb /dondeˈkjeɾa/: anywhere, wherever
dondequiera que metamos la cabeza nos dan palo proverb [d̪õn̪d̪eˈkjeɾa ke meˈt̪amos la kaˈβ̞esa nos ˈð̞ãn ˈpalo]
dondiego de día noun /donˌdjeɡo de ˈdia/: morning glory
dondiego de noche noun /donˌdjeɡo de ˈnot͡ʃe/: marvel of Peru
doñeado verb [d̪oɲeˈað̞o]: past participle of doñear
doneador adjective [d̪oneaˈð̞oɾ]
doñeando verb [d̪oɲeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of doñear
doñear verb /doɲeˈaɾ/: to woo (a woman)
Donegal proper noun [d̪oneˈɣ̞al]
doñeguil adjective [d̪oɲeˈɣ̞il]
doner kebab noun /doˌneɾ keˈbab/: doner kebab
Donetsk proper noun /doˈnetsk/: Donetsk (a city in Ukraine)
dong noun [ˈd̪õŋ]: dong (currency)
doñihuano adjective: from the Chilean city of Doñihue
Doñihue proper noun /doˈɲiwe/: Doñihue (a city in Chile)
donillero adjective [d̪oniˈʝeɾo]
Donis proper noun [ˈd̪onis]
donjón noun [d̪õŋˈxõn]
donjonado adjective: having a castle with the central tower higher than the side ones
donjonar verb [d̪õŋxoˈnaɾ]
donjuán noun /donˈxwan/: Don Juan, philanderer, womanizer
donjuaneado verb [d̪õŋxwaneˈað̞o]
donjuaneando verb [d̪õŋxwaneˈãn̪d̪o]
donjuanesco adjective: of Don Juan; Don Juan's; philandering
donjuanismo noun /donxwaˈnismo/: Don Juanism
donnadie noun /donˈnadje/: alternative form of don nadie
donosamente adverb /doˌnosaˈmente/: amusingly
donosilla noun [d̪onoˈsiʝa]
donoso adjective /doˈnoso/: amusing
Donosti proper noun [d̪oˈnost̪i]
donostiarra adjective, noun /donosˈtjara/: of, from or relating to San Sebastián
donosura noun /donoˈsuɾa/: grace; elegance
donut noun /ˈdonut/: alternative form of dónut (“donut, doughnut”)
donzaina noun [d̪õnˈsajna]
doodle noun /ˈdudol/: doodle
doorman noun /ˈdoɾman/: doorman
dopado verb /doˈpado/: past participle of dopar
dopaje noun /doˈpaxe/: doping
dopamina noun /dopaˈmina/: dopamine
dopaminérgico adjective /dopamiˈneɾxiko/: dopaminergic
dopando verb [d̪oˈpãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dopar
dopándose verb [d̪oˈpãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of dopar combined with se
dopante adjective /doˈpante/: doping
dopar verb /doˈpaɾ/: to dope; to do doping
doparse verb [d̪oˈpaɾse]: infinitive of dopar combined with se
dopelotu adjective, noun /dopeˈlotu/: stupid, dumb, idiotic
doping noun /ˈdopin/: doping
doquier adverb /doˈkjeɾ/: alternative form of doquiera
doquiera adverb /doˈkjeɾa/: everywhere
doquiere adverb [d̪oˈkjeɾe]
doquilla noun /doˈkiʝa/: Cistanthe grandiflora, a Chilean flower.
-dor suffix /ˈdoɾ/: -er, -or forms nouns (usually agent nouns) and adjectives from verbs
dora suffix, verb /ˈdoɾa/: third-person singular present indicative
dorada adjective, noun, verb /doˈɾada/: gilt-head bream
doradilla noun /doɾaˈdiʝa/: ceterach
doradísimo adjective [d̪oɾaˈð̞isimo]
dorado adjective, noun, verb /doˈɾado/: golden
dorado-delfín noun [d̪oˈɾað̞o ð̞elˈfĩn]
dorador adjective, noun /doɾaˈdoɾ/: gilding
dorafobia noun [d̪oɾaˈfoβ̞ja]
doral noun: a type of flycatcher
dorama noun /doˈɾama/: dorama
dorando verb [d̪oˈɾãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dorar
dorándose verb [d̪oˈɾãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of dorar combined with se
dorar verb /doˈɾaɾ/: to gild (to cover with gold)
dorar la píldora phrase, verb [d̪oˈɾaɾ la ˈpil̪d̪oɾa]: to gild the pill, to sugarcoat the pill
dorarse verb [d̪oˈɾaɾse]: infinitive of dorar combined with se
doras suffix, verb [ˈd̪oɾas]: second-person singular present indicative of dorar
Doray proper noun [d̪oˈɾaj]
Dordoña proper noun /doɾˈdoɲa/: Dordogne (a department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, southwestern France)
dores suffix, verb [ˈd̪oɾes]: second-person singular present subjunctive of dorar
dorgi noun: dorgi
dórico adjective, noun [ˈd̪oɾiko]: Doric (Ancient Greek dialect)
Dorila proper noun [d̪oˈɾila]
dorima noun [d̪oˈɾima]
dorio adjective /ˈdoɾjo/: Dorian
Doris proper noun /ˈdoɾis/: a female given name, equivalent to English Doris
dorito noun [d̪oˈɾit̪o]
dormán noun /doɾˈman/: dolman
dormancia noun [d̪oɾˈmãnsja]: dormancy
dormición noun /doɾmiˈθjon/: dormition
dormida adjective, noun, verb /doɾˈmida/: sleep (act of sleeping)
dormidera noun: opium poppy
dormidero noun /doɾmiˈdeɾo/: sleeper; sleeping house (place where cattle sleep)
dormidina noun: sleeping pill
dormido adjective, verb /doɾˈmido/: asleep, sleeping
dormilón adjective, noun /doɾmiˈlon/: sleepy
dormilona puneña noun /doɾmiˌlona puˈneɲa/: The Puna ground tyrant, Muscisaxicola juninensis.
dormir verb /doɾˈmiɾ/: to sleep
dormir a pata ancha phrase: to sleep like a log
dormir a pierna suelta verb /doɾˌmiɾ a ˌpjeɾna ˈswelta/: to sleep like a log
dormir como un ceporro verb /doɾˌmiɾ ˌkomo un θeˈporo/: to sleep like a log
dormir como un leño verb /doɾˌmiɾ ˌkomo un ˈleɲo/: to sleep like a log
dormir como un lirón verb /doɾˌmiɾ ˌkomo un liˈɾon/: to sleep like a log
dormir como una marmota verb /doɾˌmiɾ ˌkomo ˌuna maɾˈmota/: to sleep like a log
dormir como una piedra verb /doɾˌmiɾ ˌkomo ˌuna ˈpjedɾa/: to sleep like a log
dormir en santa paz verb /doɾˌmiɾ en ˌsanta ˈpaθ/: to sleep in heavenly peace
dormir la mona phrase, verb /doɾˌmiɾ la ˈmona/: to sleep off (a hangover)
dormirla verb /doɾˈmiɾla/: to sleep off a hangover
dormirlas noun, verb: hide and seek
dormirse verb [d̪oɾˈmiɾse]: infinitive of dormir combined with se
dormirse en los laureles phrase, verb /doɾˌmiɾse en los lauˈɾeles/: to rest on one's laurels
dormitación noun [d̪oɾmit̪aˈsjõn]
dormitado verb /doɾmiˈtado/: past participle of dormitar
dormitando verb [d̪oɾmiˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dormitar
dormitar verb /doɾmiˈtaɾ/: to doze or nap
dormitorio noun /doɾmiˈtoɾjo/: bedroom (a room in a house, apartment, hotel, or other dwelling where a bed is kept for sleeping)
dormo noun [ˈd̪oɾmo]
Dorna proper noun [ˈd̪oɾna]
dornajo noun /doɾˈnaxo/: feeding-trough
dorondón noun [d̪oɾõn̪ˈd̪õn]
Dorotea proper noun /doɾoˈtea/: a female given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Dorothy
Doroteo proper noun /doɾoˈteo/: a male given name
dorregar verb [d̪oreˈɣ̞aɾ]
Dorregaray proper noun [d̪oreɣ̞aˈɾaj]
dorreguense adjective [d̪oreˈɣ̞ẽnse]
dorremí noun /doreˈmi/: theft
Dorronsoro proper noun [d̪orõnˈsoɾo]
dorsal adjective, noun /doɾˈsal/: dorsal
dorsal ancho noun /doɾˌsal ˈant͡ʃo/: latissimus dorsi
dorsalgia noun [d̪oɾˈsalxja]
dorsalmente adverb /doɾˌsalˈmente/: dorsally
dorsiblanco adjective /doɾsiˈblanko/: white-backed (said of a number of species of birds)
dorsicastaño adjective /ˌdoɾsikasˈtaɲo/: brown-backed
dorsiescamado adjective /doɾsjeskaˈmado/: scale-backed
dorsifijo adjective /doɾsiˈfixo/: dorsifixed
dorsiflexión noun: dorsiflexion
dorsigrís adjective: grey-backed (said of various species of birds)
dorsiliso adjective: plain-backed (said of some bird species)
dorsinegro adjective /doɾsiˈneɡɾo/: black-backed
dorsirrojo adjective /doɾsiˈroxo/: red-backed (said of various species of bird)
dorsiverde adjective: green-backed
dorso noun /ˈdoɾso/: back
dorsolateral adjective /doɾsolateˈɾal/: dorsolateral
dorsolateralmente adverb: dorsolaterally
dorsoventral adjective [d̪oɾsoβ̞ẽn̪ˈt̪ɾal]: dorsoventral
dorsoventralmente adverb [d̪oɾsoβ̞ẽn̪ˌt̪ɾalˈmẽn̪t̪e]: dorsoventrally
Dortmund proper noun [d̪oɾt̪ˈmũn̪d̪]
dos adjective, noun, number /ˈdos/: two
dos a dos adverb /ˌdos a ˈdos/: mutually
dos cabezas piensan mejor que una phrase /ˌdos kaˌbeθas pjenˌsam meˌxoɾ ke ˈuna/: two heads are better than one
dos cervezas, por favor phrase /ˌdos θeɾˌbeθas | poɾ faˈboɾ/: two beers please
dos letras phrase [ˈd̪os ˈlet̪ɾas]
dos mil number /ˌdos ˈmil/: two thousand
dos patitos noun, phrase /ˌdos paˈtitos/: the number twenty-two, especially in bingo
dos puntos noun, phrase /ˌdos ˈpuntos/: colon (punctuation mark)
dos que duermen en un colchón se vuelven de la misma condición proverb [ˈd̪os ke ˈð̞weɾmẽn ẽn ũŋ kolʲˈt͡ʃõn se ˈβ̞welβ̞ẽn̪ d̪e la ˈmisma kõn̪d̪iˈsjõn]
dos que tres adverb, determiner, phrase, pronoun /ˌdos ke ˈtɾes/: so-so; neither good nor bad
dos tetas tiran más que dos carretas phrase /ˌdos ˌtetas tiˌɾam ˌmas ke ˌdos kaˈretas/: alternative form of tiran más dos tetas que dos carretas
dos tiempos noun /ˌdos ˈtjempos/: clean and jerk
dos tres phrase [ˈd̪os ˈt̪ɾes]
dosado noun, verb [d̪oˈsað̞o]
dosaje noun /doˈsaxe/: synonym of dosis (“dose”)
dosalbo adjective [d̪oˈsalβ̞o]
dosañero noun /dosaˈɲeɾo/: two-year-old horse
dosar verb [d̪oˈsaɾ]
doscientos noun, number /dosˈθjentos/: two hundred
doscientos mil number /dosˌθjentos ˈmil/: two hundred thousand
doscientosavo adjective, noun [d̪osjẽn̪t̪oˈsaβ̞o]
dosel noun /doˈsel/: canopy
doselete noun [d̪oseˈlet̪e]: a decorative feature consisting of a small dossal, generally found above statues or tombs
dosier noun /doˈsjeɾ/: dossier
dosificable adjective [d̪osifiˈkaβ̞le]
dosificación noun /dosifikaˈθjon/: dosage
dosificado verb /dosifiˈkado/: past participle of dosificar
dosificador noun /dosifikaˈdoɾ/: doser
dosificando verb [d̪osifiˈkãn̪d̪o]: gerund of dosificar
dosificar verb /dosifiˈkaɾ/: to dose, measure out

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.