Spanish words: lleulle to locución conjuntiva

300 Spanish words, part 13 of 16 of the words starting with L, A to Z. 70 have a page of their own.

Spanish words lleulle to locución conjuntiva

lleulle adjective [ˈʝewʝe]
lleuque noun /ˈʝeuke/: Chilean plum yew (Prumnopitys andina)
llevadero adjective /ʝebaˈdeɾo/: tolerable; manageable; bearable
llevado verb /ʝeˈbado/: past participle of llevar
llevador noun: carrier
llevando verb [ʝeˈβ̞ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of llevar
llevándose verb [ʝeˈβ̞ãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of llevar combined with se
llevanza noun: carrying out
llevar verb /ʝeˈbaɾ/: to take somewhere
llevar a cabo phrase, verb [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ a ˈkaβ̞o]: to carry out, fulfill, accomplish
llevar a efecto verb: to carry out
llevar a gala verb: to pride oneself on
llevar a la práctica verb: to put in practice
llevar a término verb: to carry out, fulfill, go through
llevar adelante verb: to carry out, carry through
llevar al cabo verb: alternative form of llevar a cabo
llevar al huerto verb: to twist someone's arm (to coerce, force)
llevar camino verb: to be on track
llevar cuatro morenas phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ ˈkwat̪ɾo moˈɾenas]
llevar el apunte phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ el aˈpũn̪t̪e]
llevar el compás verb: to lead an orchestra (as a conductor)
llevar el paso verb: to keep time
llevar en la balastra verb /ʝeˌbaɾ en la baˈlastɾa/: to surpass someone at something
llevar hierro a Vizcaya verb: to carry coals to Newcastle
llevar la contra verb: to go against; say something against
llevar la contraria phrase, verb /ʝeˌbaɾ la konˈtɾaɾja/: to go against; say something against
llevar la cuenta verb: to keep count, keep score, keep track
llevar la delantera verb: to go first; to take the lead
llevar las de ganar phrase, verb [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ las ð̞e ɣ̞aˈnaɾ]: synonym of tener las de ganar
llevar las de perder verb: synonym of tener las de perder
llevar leña al monte verb: To carry coals to Newcastle
llevar los pantalones verb: to wear the pants, to wear the trousers
llevar más palo que una gata ladrona phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ ˈmas ˈpalo ke ˈuna ˈɣ̞at̪a laˈð̞ɾona]
llevar palo phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ ˈpalo]
llevar puesto verb: to wear
llevar una morena phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾ ˈuna moˈɾena]
llevarlo crudo verb: to be difficult; to have a hard time doing something
llevarse verb [ʝeˈβ̞aɾse]: infinitive of llevar combined with se
llevarse a la boca verb: to have (something) to eat
llevarse bien verb: to get on; get along (well), hit it off
llevarse como el perro y el gato phrase, verb /ʝeˌbaɾse ˌkomo el ˌpero i el ˈɡato/: to fight like cat and dog
llevarse el gato al agua phrase, verb [ʝeˈβ̞aɾse el ˈɣ̞at̪o al ˈaɣ̞wa]: to pull it off (succeed)
llevarse entre las patas phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾse ˈẽn̪t̪ɾe las ˈpat̪as]
llevarse la palma phrase, verb [ʝeˈβ̞aɾse la ˈpalma]: to win, to bear the palm, to bear away the palm, to carry the day, to take the cake, to take the prize, to take the biscuit, to beat it all, to run away...
llevarse por delante verb: to mow down
llevárselo la fregada phrase [ʝeˈβ̞aɾselo la fɾeˈɣ̞að̞a]
llévente verb: Compound of a form of the verb llevar, lleven and the pronoun te.
lliclla noun /ˈʝiɡʝa/: shawl
Llico proper noun [ˈʝiko]
llijlla noun /ˈʝixʝa/: alternative form of lliclla
lliquilliqui noun [ʝikiˈʝiki]
llobaca noun /ʝoˈbaka/: horse
Llobera phrase [ʝoˈβ̞eɾa]
Llobet proper noun [ʝoˈβ̞et̪]
Llobregat proper noun /ʝobɾeˈɡat/: a river running through Catalonia
llocura noun [ʝoˈkuɾa]
Llodio proper noun /ˈʝodjo/: a town and municipality of Álava, Basque Country, Spain
Llona proper noun [ˈʝona]
Llopis proper noun [ˈʝopis]
lloque noun /ˈʝoke/: Kageneckia lanceolata, a South American bush.
Llorach proper noun /ʝoˈɾak/: a surname from Catalan
lloradera noun /ʝoɾaˈdeɾa/: act of crying (a lot)
lloradero noun [ʝoɾaˈð̞eɾo]
llorado verb /ʝoˈɾado/: past participle of llorar
llorando verb /ʝoˈɾando/: gerund of llorar
llorar verb /ʝoˈɾaɾ/: to cry, to weep
llorar a moco tendido verb /ʝoˌɾaɾ a ˌmoko tenˈdido/: to cry one's eyes out
llorar a pulmón abierto verb /ʝoˌɾaɾ a pulˌmon aˈbjeɾto/: to cry one's eyes out
llorasangre noun: horned lizard (Phrynosoma spp.)
lloratorio noun [ʝoɾaˈt̪oɾjo]
Llordi phrase [ˈʝoɾð̞i]
lloredo noun [ʝoˈɾeð̞o]
Llorens proper noun [ʝoˈɾẽns]
Llorente proper noun /ʝoˈɾente/: a surname from Latin
llorera noun: weep, gushing of tears, bout of crying; cryfest
llorería noun: a place to cry
Lloret proper noun [ʝoˈɾet̪]
lloretense adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Lloret de Mar
llorica adjective, noun /ʝoˈɾika/: crybaby (one who whines or complains)
lloriqueado verb /ʝoɾikeˈado/: past participle of lloriquear
lloriqueando verb [ʝoɾikeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of lloriquear
lloriquear verb /ʝoɾikeˈaɾ/: to cry a little, whimper
lloriqueo noun, verb /ʝoɾiˈkeo/: whimper
llorisqueado verb [ʝoɾiskeˈað̞o]: past participle of llorisquear
llorisqueando verb [ʝoɾiskeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of llorisquear
llorisquear verb /ʝoɾiskeˈaɾ/: to mope, whinge
llorisqueo noun, verb [ʝoɾisˈkeo]: first-person singular present indicative of llorisquear
lloro noun, verb /ˈʝoɾo/: cry; weep
llorón adjective, noun /ʝoˈɾon/: crybaby, whiner
llorona adjective, noun /ʝoˈɾona/: female equivalent of llorón (“crybaby, whiner”)
lloronas adjective, noun /ʝoˈɾonas/: feminine plural of llorón
lloroso adjective /ʝoˈɾoso/: weeping
llosa noun /ˈʝosa/: an enclosed arable land next to a house
llovedizo adjective /ʝobeˈdiθo/: rain
llovedor adjective, noun [ʝoβ̞eˈð̞oɾ]
llover verb /ʝoˈbeɾ/: to rain
llover a cántaros phrase, verb /ʝoˌbeɾ a ˈkantaɾos/: to pour; to rain heavily; to rain cats and dogs
llover a mares phrase, verb [ʝoˈβ̞eɾ a ˈmaɾes]: to pour; to rain heavily; to rain cats and dogs
llover con ganas verb: rain heavily
llover más que cuando enterraron a Zafra phrase, verb [ʝoˈβ̞eɾ ˈmas ke ˈkwãn̪d̪o ẽn̪t̪eˈraɾõn a ˈsafɾa]: to rain cats and dogs; to bucket down
llover sobre mojado phrase, verb [ʝoˈβ̞eɾ ˈsoβ̞ɾe moˈxað̞o]: to be one thing after another
lloverse verb [ʝoˈβ̞eɾse]: infinitive of llover combined with se
llovido verb /ʝoˈbido/: past participle of llover
llovido del cielo adverb: out of thin air
lloviendo verb [ʝoˈβ̞jẽn̪d̪o]: gerund of llover
lloviéndose verb [ʝoˈβ̞jẽn̪d̪ose]: gerund of llover combined with se
llovizna noun, verb /ʝoˈbiθna/: drizzle
lloviznado verb /ʝobiθˈnado/: past participle of lloviznar
lloviznando verb [ʝoβ̞isˈnãn̪d̪o]: gerund of lloviznar
lloviznándose verb [ʝoβ̞isˈnãn̪d̪ose]
lloviznar verb /ʝobiθˈnaɾ/: to lightly rain; to drizzle
lloviznarse verb /ʝobiθˈnaɾse/: third-person singular/plural infinitive of lloviznarse
lloviznazo noun [ʝoβ̞isˈnaso]
lloviznoso adjective [ʝoβ̞isˈnoso]
Lluch proper noun [ˈʝut͡ʃ]
llucho adjective [ˈʝut͡ʃo]
llueca noun [ˈʝweka]
llueva o truene adverb /ˌʝweba o ˈtɾwene/: come rain or shine (regardless of the circumstances)
llueva, truene o relampaguee adverb, phrase /ˌʝweba | ˌtɾwene o relampaˈɡee/: come rain or shine (regardless of the circumstances)
llufa noun: doll placed on someone's back as a prank
lluvia noun /ˈʝubja/: rain
lluvia ácida noun, phrase [ˈʝuβ̞ja ˈasið̞a]: acid rain
lluvia de estrellas noun: a meteor shower
lluvia de ideas noun, phrase [ˈʝuβ̞ja ð̞e iˈð̞eas]: brainstorm
lluvia de meteoros noun: meteor shower
lluvia de oro phrase [ˈʝuβ̞ja ð̞e ˈoɾo]
lluvia dorada noun: golden shower
lluvia meona phrase [ˈʝuβ̞ja meˈona]
lluvia negra phrase [ˈʝuβ̞ja ˈneɣ̞ɾa]
lluvial adjective [ʝuˈβ̞jal]
lluviosidad noun: rainfall; precipitation
lluvioso adjective /ʝuˈbjoso/: rainy
LNBP proper noun
lo article, pronoun /lo/: neuter definite article used only before nominalized adjectives: the, that which is
lo antes posible adverb: as soon as possible
lo barato sale caro proverb: cheap objects or solutions can end up being expensive, because they don’t last as long, require high maintenance or are inefficient
lo bueno es que phrase: the funny thing is
lo bueno, si breve proverb: alternative form of lo bueno, si breve, dos veces bueno
lo bueno, si breve, dos veces bueno proverb [lo ˈβ̞weno | si ˈβ̞ɾeβ̞e | ˈð̞os ˈβ̞eses ˈβ̞weno]: the shorter, the better
lo comido por lo servido proverb: what you lose on the swings you gain on the roundabouts
lo cortés no quita lo valiente proverb [lo koɾˈt̪es ˈno ˈkit̪a lo β̞aˈljẽn̪t̪e]
lo creas o no phrase /lo ˌkɾeas o ˈno/: believe it or not
lo cual pronoun /lo ˈkwal/: which (referring to a clause, for nouns see el cual)
lo de phrase /lo de/: the matter, story concerning, the business about
lo dijo Blas, punto redondo phrase [lo ˈð̞ixo ˈβ̞las | ˈpũn̪t̪o reˈð̞õn̪d̪o]
lo habido y por haber adjective, phrase [lo aˈβ̞ið̞o i poɾ aˈβ̞eɾ]: alternative form of habido y por haber
lo malo es que phrase: the thing is
lo más mínimo adverb: (not) in the slightest, not in the least
lo más tardar adverb: alternative form of a más tardar
lo mejor es enemigo de lo bueno proverb [lo meˈxoɾ ˈes eneˈmiɣ̞o ð̞e lo ˈβ̞weno]
lo menos posible phrase [lo ˈmenos poˈsiβ̞le]
lo mismo adverb, phrase [lo ˈmismo]: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see lo, mismo.
lo perfecto es enemigo de lo bueno proverb [lo peɾˈfekt̪o ˈes eneˈmiɣ̞o ð̞e lo ˈβ̞weno]
lo primero es lo primero phrase [lo pɾiˈmeɾo ˈes lo pɾiˈmeɾo]: first things first (let's deal with matters of highest priority first)
lo prometido es deuda phrase [lo pɾomeˈt̪ið̞o ˈes ˈð̞ewð̞a]: a promise is a promise
lo que conjunction, pronoun /lo ke/: what, that which (the thing that)
lo que el agua trae, el agua lleva proverb /lo ke el ˌaɡwa ˌtɾae | el ˌaɡwa ˈʝeba/: easy come, easy go
lo que faltaba phrase: that's all I needed!
lo que me faltaba phrase: that's all I needed!
lo que natura no da, Salamanca no presta proverb /lo ke naˌtuɾa ˌno ˌda | salaˌmanka ˌno ˈpɾesta/: you can't teach talent, you can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear
lo que no está escrito adverb /lo ke ˌno esˌta esˈkɾito/: an awful lot
lo que no mata, engorda proverb /lo ke ˌno ˌmata | enˈɡoɾda/: what doesn't kill you makes you stronger
lo que no te mata, te hace más fuerte proverb: what doesn't kill you makes you stronger
lo que se aprende en la cuna siempre dura proverb /lo ke se aˌpɾende en la ˌkuna | ˌsjempɾe ˈduɾa/: what's bred in the bone will come out in the flesh
lo que se fue al real, para el pavo real proverb [lo ke se ˈfwe al reˈal | ˈpaɾa el ˈpaβ̞o reˈal]
lo que se han de comer los gusanos, que lo disfruten los cristianos phrase [lo ke se ˈãn̪ d̪e koˈmeɾ los ɣ̞uˈsanos | ke lo ð̞isˈfɾut̪ẽn los kɾisˈt̪janos]: used as a tongue in cheek justification for promiscuity or wearing revealing clothes
lo que sea adverb, phrase /lo ke ˈsea/: whatever
lo quieras o no adverb /lo ˌkjeɾas o ˈno/: whether you like it or not
lo siento interjection /lo ˈsjento/: I'm sorry
lo único que faltaba phrase [lo ˈuniko ke fal̪ˈt̪aβ̞a]
loa noun, verb /ˈloa/: praise
loabilísimo adjective [loaβ̞iˈlisimo]
loable adjective, noun /loˈable/: laudable
loablemente adverb /loˌableˈmente/: laudably, commendably
loado verb /loˈado/: past participle of loar
Loaisa proper noun [loˈajsa]
Loaiza proper noun /loˈaiθa/: a surname from Basque
loam noun [loˈãm]
loando verb [loˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of loar
loar verb /loˈaɾ/: to praise
Loaysa proper noun [loˈajsa]
Loayza proper noun /loˈaiθa/: a surname from Basque
lob noun [ˈloβ̞]
loba noun /ˈloba/: female equivalent of lobo, a she-wolf
lobado adjective /loˈbado/: lobed; lobate
lobagante noun /lobaˈɡante/: European lobster
lobal adjective: lobal
lobanillo noun /lobaˈniʝo/: burl (in wood)
lobar adjective /loˈbaɾ/: lobar
lobarro noun /loˈbaro/: synonym of robalo
lobato noun /loˈbato/: a wolf cub, a wolfling
lobbista noun: lobbyist
lobby noun /ˈlobi/: lobby (group of people who try to influence public officials)
lobeado verb [loβ̞eˈað̞o]
lobeando verb [loβ̞eˈãn̪d̪o]
lobear verb [loβ̞eˈaɾ]
lobectomía noun: lobectomy
loberense adjective [loβ̞eˈɾẽnse]
lobería noun: area where a lot of wolves live
lobero adjective, noun [loˈβ̞eɾo]: lupine
lobero irlandés noun: Irish wolfhound
lobezno noun /loˈbeθno/: wolf cub
lobi noun /ˈlobi/: alternative form of lobby
lobina noun /loˈbina/: European seabass (Dicentrarchus labrax)
lobisón noun /lobiˈson/: werewolf
lobista adjective, noun /loˈbista/: lobbyist
lobo noun /ˈlobo/: wolf (wild Canis lupus)
lobo con piel de cordero noun, phrase [ˈloβ̞o kõn ˈpjel̪ d̪e koɾˈð̞eɾo]: wolf in sheep's clothing
lobo de mar noun: seal
lobo de Tasmania noun /ˌlobo de tasˈmanja/: thylacine
lobo de tierra noun: aardwolf
lobo del mar noun: alternative form of lobo de mar
lobo gris phrase [ˈloβ̞o ˈɣ̞ɾis]
lobo ibérico noun /ˌlobo iˈbeɾiko/: Iberian wolf
lobo marino noun /ˌlobo maˈɾino/: seal
lobo marino de California noun: California sea lion
lobo solitario phrase [ˈloβ̞o soliˈt̪aɾjo]
lobopodio noun: synonym of lobópodo
lobópodo noun /loˈbopodo/: lobopod
lobos de una misma camada phrase [ˈloβ̞os ð̞e ˈuna ˈmisma kaˈmað̞a]
loboso adjective [loˈβ̞oso]
lobotomía noun /lobotoˈmia/: lobotomy
lobotómico adjective [loβ̞oˈt̪omiko]
lobotomización noun: lobotomization/lobotomisation
lobotomizar verb [loβ̞ot̪omiˈsaɾ]: to lobotomize (North America), to lobotomise (UK, Australia)
lóbrego adjective /ˈlobɾeɡo/: dark
lobreguecer verb [loβ̞ɾeɣ̞eˈseɾ]: to dusk
lobreguecido verb [loβ̞ɾeɣ̞eˈsið̞o]
lobregueciendo verb [loβ̞ɾeɣ̞eˈsjẽn̪d̪o]
lobreguez noun /lobɾeˈɡeθ/: darkness
lobulado adjective /lobuˈlado/: lobate
lobular adjective /lobuˈlaɾ/: lobar
lobulillar adjective /lobuliˈʝaɾ/: lobular
lobulillo noun /lobuˈliʝo/: lobule
lóbulo noun /ˈlobulo/: lobe
lóbulo cerebral phrase [ˈloβ̞ulo seɾeˈβ̞ɾal]
lóbulo frontal noun /ˌlobulo fɾonˈtal/: frontal lobe
lóbulo occipital noun: occipital lobe
lóbulo parietal noun /ˌlobulo paɾjeˈtal/: parietal lobe
lóbulo temporal noun /ˌlobulo tempoˈɾal/: temporal lobe
lobuno adjective /loˈbuno/: lupine, wolflike, wolfish
loca adjective, noun /ˈloka/: a madwoman, female equivalent of loco
loca es la oveja que al lobo se confiesa proverb [ˈloka ˈes la oˈβ̞exa ke al ˈloβ̞o se kõɱˈfjesa]
locación noun /lokaˈθjon/: rental, leasing
locador noun [lokaˈð̞oɾ]
local adjective, noun /loˈkal/: local
local de alterne noun /loˌkal de alˈteɾne/: hostess bar
localhost noun [lokalˈost̪]
localía noun [lokaˈlia]: state of playing at home; home advantage
localidad noun /lokaliˈdad/: locality
localidad temporal phrase [lokaliˈð̞að̞ t̪ẽmpoˈɾal]
localismo noun [lokaˈlismo]: localism
localista adjective /lokaˈlista/: local, localist
localizable adjective /lokaliˈθable/: localizable/localisable
localización noun /lokaliθaˈθjon/: localization
localizadamente adverb: locally; with regards to location
localizado adjective, verb /lokaliˈθado/: located
localizador adjective, noun /lokaliθaˈdoɾ/: localizer (one who adapts a product to another culture)
localizando verb [lokaliˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of localizar
localizándose verb [lokaliˈsãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of localizar combined with se
localizar verb /lokaliˈθaɾ/: to find
localizarse verb [lokaliˈsaɾse]: infinitive of localizar combined with se
localmente adverb /ˌlokalˈmente/: locally
locamente adverb /ˌlokaˈmente/: madly, crazily
locatario noun [lokaˈt̪aɾjo]: tenant, renter
locateli noun [lokaˈt̪eli]
locativo adjective, noun [lokaˈt̪iβ̞o]: locative
loceado verb [loseˈað̞o]
loceando verb [loseˈãn̪d̪o]
locero noun /loˈθeɾo/: One who makes or sells items made of china.
locha noun /ˈlot͡ʃa/: loach (freshwater fish)
loche adjective, noun /ˈlot͡ʃe/: pumpkin, crookneck pumpkin, butternut squash, winter squash
locho adjective: lazy
loción noun /loˈθjon/: lotion
locker noun /ˈlokeɾ/: locker
lockiofobia noun [lokjoˈfoβ̞ja]
loco adjective, noun /ˈloko/: crazy, insane, mad, nuts (asserting that something is out of place in the head)
loco como una cabra adjective: alternative form of como una cabra
loco de remate adjective /ˌloko de reˈmate/: stark raving mad
loco del volante phrase [ˈloko ð̞el β̞oˈlãn̪t̪e]
locomoción noun /lokomoˈθjon/: locomotion (the ability to move from place to place)
locomotor adjective [lokomoˈt̪oɾ]: locomotive (relating to locomotion)
locomotora adjective, noun /lokomoˈtoɾa/: locomotive (the power unit of a train that pulls the coaches or wagons)
locomotriz adjective /lokomoˈtɾiθ/: locomotive
locomóvil noun: portable engine
locos y niños dicen la verdad phrase /ˌlokos i ˌniɲos ˌdiθen la beɾˈdad/: Crazy people and children tell the truth, meaning they have no inhibition to express how they see things. Compare both in vino veritas and out of the mouths...
locote noun /loˈkote/: bell pepper, sweet pepper
locoto noun /loˈkoto/: alternative spelling of rocoto
locotractor noun /lokotɾaɡˈtoɾ/: traction engine
locotractora noun: switcher; shunter
locquiofobia noun [lokkjoˈfoβ̞ja]
locrio noun /ˈlokɾjo/: dish made from rice cooked with meat
locrito noun [loˈkɾit̪o]
locro noun /ˈlokɾo/: a stew consisting of squash, common beans, corn and/or potatoes, sometimes with meat
locuacidad noun /lokwaθiˈdad/: loquacity, talkativeness
locuaz adjective /loˈkwaθ/: loquacious
locución noun /lokuˈθjon/: idiom
locución adjetiva noun, phrase [lokuˈsjõn að̞xeˈt̪iβ̞a]: adjective phrase
locución adverbial noun, phrase /lokuˌθjon adbeɾˈbjal/: adverbial phrase
locución conjuntiva phrase [lokuˈsjõŋ kõŋxũn̪ˈt̪iβ̞a]

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 L: 4,791 words, in 16 parts.