Spanish words: magneto to mala mujer

300 Spanish words, part 3 of 35 of the words starting with M, A to Z. 57 have a page of their own.

Spanish words magneto to mala mujer

magneto noun, prefix /maɡˈneto/: magneto
magnetocalórico adjective: magnetocaloric
magnetocepción noun [maɣ̞net̪osepˈsjõn]
magnetoeléctrico adjective: magnetoelectric
magnetoencefalografía noun [maɣ̞net̪oẽnsefaloɣ̞ɾaˈfia]
magnetoestratigráfico adjective: magnetostratigraphic
magnetoestrella noun [maɣ̞net̪oesˈt̪ɾeʝa]: magnetar
magnetofón noun: tape recorder
magnetofónico adjective [maɣ̞net̪oˈfoniko]: tape-recorded
magnetófono noun [maɣ̞neˈt̪ofono]: tape recorder
magnetohidrodinámica adjective, noun: magnetohydrodynamics
magnetohidrodinámico adjective: magnetohydrodynamic
magnetómetro noun /maɡneˈtometɾo/: magnetometer (instrument)
magnetomotriz adjective /maɡnetomoˈtɾiθ/: magnetomotive
magnetón noun /maɡneˈton/: magneton
magnetoóptica noun: magnetooptics
magnetopausa noun [maɣ̞net̪oˈpawsa]: magnetopause
magnetoquímico adjective: magnetochemical
magnetorrecepción noun [maɣ̞net̪oresepˈsjõn]
magnetorresistencia noun: magnetoresistance
magnetoscopio noun: video tape recorder
magnetosfera noun: magnetosphere
magnetostática noun: magnetostatics
magnetostricción noun: magnetostriction
magnetotelúrico adjective: magnetotelluric
magnetoterapia noun: magnetotherapy
magnetrón noun [maɣ̞neˈt̪ɾõn]: magnetron
magnicida noun /maɡniˈθida/: assassin of an important figure
magnicidio noun /maɡniˈθidjo/: assassination (of a major figure)
magnifentísimo adjective [maɣ̞nifẽn̪ˈt̪isimo]
magnífica adjective, noun, verb /maɡˈnifika/: the winner of Las Magníficas, a Bolivian beauty contest
magnificación noun /maɡnifikaˈθjon/: magnification
magnificado verb /maɡnifiˈkado/: past participle of magnificar
magnificador adjective, noun [maɣ̞nifikaˈð̞oɾ]: magnifier
magníficamente adverb [maɣ̞ˌnifikaˈmẽn̪t̪e]: magnificently
magnificando verb /maɡnifiˈkando/: gerund of magnificar
magnificándose verb [maɣ̞nifiˈkãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of magnificar combined with se
magnificar verb /maɡnifiˈkaɾ/: to extol, praise
magnificarse verb [maɣ̞nifiˈkaɾse]: infinitive of magnificar combined with se
magnificencia noun /maɡnifiˈθenθja/: magnificence
magnificente adjective [maɣ̞nifiˈsẽn̪t̪e]
magnífico adjective, verb /maɡˈnifiko/: magnificent
Magnin proper noun [ˈmaɣ̞nĩn]
magnitud noun /maɡniˈtud/: magnitude
magnitud aparente phrase [maɣ̞niˈt̪uð̞ apaˈɾẽn̪t̪e]
magnitud límite noun [maɣ̞niˈt̪uð̞ ˈlimit̪e]
magno adjective /ˈmaɡno/: great
magnocelular adjective: magnocellular
magnolia noun /maɡˈnolja/: magnolia
magnólida noun: magnoliid
magnolio noun [maɣ̞ˈnoljo]: magnolia tree
magnón noun [maɣ̞ˈnõn]
mágnum noun [ˈmaɣ̞nũm]: magnum bottle
mago adjective, noun /ˈmaɡo/: magician
magonista adjective, noun: Magonist
magostado verb [maɣ̞osˈt̪að̞o]
magostando verb [maɣ̞osˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]
magostar verb [maɣ̞osˈt̪aɾ]
magosto noun [maˈɣ̞ost̪o]: a traditional party in the north of Spain, especially Asturias and Galicia, in which chestnuts are eaten
magra adjective, noun /ˈmaɡɾa/: rasher
magreado verb [maɣ̞ɾeˈað̞o]: past participle of magrear
magreando verb [maɣ̞ɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of magrear
magrear verb [maɣ̞ɾeˈaɾ]: to grope
Magreb proper noun [maˈɣ̞ɾeβ̞]: Maghreb
magrebí adjective, noun /maɡɾeˈbi/: Maghrebi
magrecer verb [maɣ̞ɾeˈseɾ]
magrecido verb [maɣ̞ɾeˈsið̞o]
magreciendo verb [maɣ̞ɾeˈsjẽn̪d̪o]
magreo noun, verb [maˈɣ̞ɾeo]: first-person singular present indicative of magrear
magret noun [maˈɣ̞ɾet̪]: magret
magrez noun [maˈɣ̞ɾes]
magro adjective, noun /ˈmaɡɾo/: lean, without fat
magrura noun [maˈɣ̞ɾuɾa]
magua noun /ˈmaɡwa/: grief; sorrow
maguari noun /maˈɡwaɾi/: maguari stork
maguer conjunction, preposition /maˈɡeɾ/: despite; in spite of
maguey noun /maˈɡei/: maguey (large species of agave)
maguey morado noun: boatlily, Tradescantia spathacea
magufo adjective, noun [maˈɣ̞ufo]: conspiratard, conspiracy theorist; someone who believes in pseudoscience or conspiracy theories
Magui proper noun [ˈmaɣ̞i]
maguillo noun [maˈɣ̞iʝo]
magulado verb [maɣ̞uˈlað̞o]: past participle of magular
maguladura noun [maɣ̞ulaˈð̞uɾa]
magulando verb [maɣ̞uˈlãn̪d̪o]: gerund of magular
magular verb [maɣ̞uˈlaɾ]
magullada noun, verb /maɡuˈʝada/: feminine singular of magullado
magullado verb /maɡuˈʝado/: past participle of magullar
magulladura noun /maɡuʝaˈduɾa/: bruise
magullamiento noun /maɡuʝaˈmjento/: bruise
magullando verb [maɣ̞uˈʝãn̪d̪o]: gerund of magullar
magullándose verb [maɣ̞uˈʝãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of magullar combined with se
magullar verb /maɡuˈʝaɾ/: to bruise
magullarse verb [maɣ̞uˈʝaɾse]: infinitive of magullar combined with se
magullón noun [maɣ̞uˈʝõn]
Maguna proper noun [maˈɣ̞una]
Maguncia proper noun /maˈɡunθja/: Mainz (a city in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany)
maguntino adjective [maɣ̞ũn̪ˈt̪ino]
Maguregui proper noun [maɣ̞uˈɾeɣ̞i]
mahagua noun: synonym of damajagua
maharajá noun /maaɾaˈxa/: maharaja
Mahates proper noun /maˈates/: Mahates (a town, a municipality of Bolívar department, Colombia)
mahayana noun /maxaˈʝana/: Mahayana
mahdista adjective, noun: Mahdist
mahjong noun /ˈmaxt͡ʃon/: mahjong (Chinese tile game)
mahleriano adjective /maleˈɾjano/: Mahlerian
Mahoma proper noun /maˈoma/: Muhammad (Islamic prophet)
mahometano adjective, noun /maomeˈtano/: Mohammedan, Muslim
mahometismo noun [maomeˈt̪ismo]: Islam
mahometizado verb [maomet̪iˈsað̞o]
mahometizando verb [maomet̪iˈsãn̪d̪o]
mahomita noun [maoˈmit̪a]
mahón noun /maˈon/: a type of cheese from Mahón, Minorca (Catalan maó)
mahones adjective, noun /maˈones/: jeans (trousers)
mahonesa adjective, noun /maoˈnesa/: female equivalent of mahonés (“inhabitant of Mahón”)
mahout noun: mahout
mahuacata noun [mawaˈkat̪a]
Mahuida proper noun [maˈ(ɣ̞)w̝ið̞a]
mahul noun [ˈmawl]
mahute noun [ˈmawt̪e]
mai noun /ˈmai/: mother, mom
Maia proper noun [ˈmaja]
maica noun [ˈmajka]
Maicao proper noun /maiˈkao/: Maicao (a town, a municipality of La Guajira department, Colombia)
maiceado adjective, verb [majseˈað̞o]: well-fed and healthy
maiceando verb [majseˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of maicear
maicear verb /maiθeˈaɾ/: to feed corn
maicena noun /maiˈθena/: cornstarch, cornflour
maicenita noun [majseˈnit̪a]
maicero adjective, noun /maiˈθeɾo/: corn, maize
maicillo noun [majˈsiʝo]: sorghum
Maicol proper noun [majˈkol]
maid noun /ˈmeid/: maid, especially in reference to Japanese fiction or in reference to the French maid outfit
Maidana proper noun [majˈð̞ana]
maihuén noun /maiˈwen/: Either of the cactuses of the genus Maihuenia.
Maikol proper noun [majˈkol]
mail noun /ˈmeil/: email
Mailén proper noun [majˈlẽn]
mailing noun: mailing list
maíllo noun [maˈiʝo]
maillot noun /maiˈʝot/: jersey
maimón noun /maiˈmon/: a type of monkey with a prehensile tail
Maine proper noun /ˈmein/: Maine (a state of the United States; probably named for the province in France)
mainel noun /maiˈnel/: handrail
mainés adjective, noun /maiˈnes/: Mainer
mainframe noun /meinˈfɾeim/: mainframe (large, powerful computer connected to terminals)
mainstream adjective, noun /ˈmeinstɾim/: mainstream
mainumbí noun /mainumˈbi/: hummingbird
maipino adjective, noun [majˈpino]: of, from or relating to Maipo
Maipo proper noun /ˈmaipo/: Maipo (a province in Santiago metropolitan region, Chile).
Maipú proper noun /maiˈpu/: Maipú (a commune of Santiago province, Chile)
maipucino adjective [majpuˈsino]
maiquetiense adjective, noun /maikeˈtjense/: of, from or relating to Maiquetía
Maira proper noun [ˈmajɾa]
Mais proper noun [ˈmajs]
Maisí proper noun /maiˈsi/: a town in Guantánamo, Cuba
maisiense adjective, noun /maiˈsjense/: of, from or relating to Maisí
maison noun /meˈson/: fashion house
maistro noun /ˈmaistɾo/: tradesperson
Maita proper noun [ˈmajt̪a]
Maite proper noun /ˈmaite/: a female given name
maitén noun: mayten
maitinada noun /maitiˈnada/: dawn
maitines noun /maiˈtines/: matins
Maitre proper noun [ˈmajt̪ɾe]
maitro noun /ˈmaitɾo/: man (or woman, lady, in the feminine), adult acquaintance or friend 20 years or older (typically older than 30, and typically older than the speaker) who...
maíz noun /maˈiθ/: corn, maize
maíz negro noun, phrase /maˌiθ ˈneɡɾo/: black corn
maíz pira noun /maˌiθ ˈpiɾa/: popcorn
maíz pisingallo phrase [maˈis pisĩŋˈgaʝo]
maizal noun /maiˈθal/: piece of land cultivating corn; cornfield
maizena noun /maiˈθena/: alternative form of maicena
Maiztegui proper noun [majsˈt̪eɣ̞i]
Majachkalá proper noun /maxat͡ʃkaˈla/: Makhachkala (a city in Russia)
majada noun, verb /maˈxada/: sheep pen
majadal noun /maxaˈdal/: meadow; pasture
majadeado verb [maxað̞eˈað̞o]
majadeando verb [maxað̞eˈãn̪d̪o]
majadear verb [maxað̞eˈaɾ]
majaderamente adverb: foolishly
majadereado verb [maxað̞eɾeˈað̞o]
majadereando verb [maxað̞eɾeˈãn̪d̪o]
majadería noun /maxadeˈɾia/: malarkey, malarky, nonsense, rubbish
majadero adjective, noun /maxaˈdeɾo/: fool
majado verb /maˈxado/: past participle of majar
majador adjective [maxaˈð̞oɾ]
majagua noun /maˈxaɡwa/: blue mahoe (Hibiscus elatus)
majahua noun: alternative form of majagua
majamama noun [maxaˈmama]
majando verb [maˈxãn̪d̪o]: gerund of majar
majano noun [maˈxano]
majar verb /maˈxaɾ/: to crush
majara adjective, verb /maˈxaɾa/: nuts, loopy (crazy)
majareta adjective /maxaˈɾeta/: alternative form of majara: nuts, bonkers
majarete noun: A type of sweet corn pudding made with milk, sugar, and fresh corn, cornmeal or cornstarch.
majariego adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Majadahonda
majas adjective, noun, verb /ˈmaxas/: paca
majaseado verb [maxaseˈað̞o]
majaseando verb [maxaseˈãn̪d̪o]
majaz noun: lowland paca
maje adjective, interjection, noun, verb /ˈmaxe/: dude! (said to a man)
majeado verb [maxeˈað̞o]
majeando verb [maxeˈãn̪d̪o]
majear verb [maxeˈaɾ]
majencia noun [maˈxẽnsja]
majería noun [maxeˈɾia]
majestad noun /maxesˈtad/: majesty
majestoso adjective [maxesˈt̪oso]: alternative form of majestuoso
majestuosamente adverb /maxesˌtwosaˈmente/: majestically, kingly
majestuosidad noun /maxestwosiˈdad/: majesty, majesticness
majestuoso adjective /maxesˈtwoso/: majestic, majestical, august, grand
majete adjective: cool, nice
majeza noun [maˈxesa]
majiella noun [maˈxjeʝa]
majilla noun [maˈxiʝa]
majismo noun [maˈxismo]
majnovista adjective, noun: Makhnovist
majo adjective, noun, verb /ˈmaxo/: kind, friendly, likeable, nice, pretty
majocas noun [maˈxokas]
majolado verb [maxoˈlað̞o]
majolando verb [maxoˈlãn̪d̪o]
majolar noun, verb [maxoˈlaɾ]
majoleta noun [maxoˈlet̪a]
majoleto noun [maxoˈlet̪o]
major noun /ˈmeiʝoɾ/: academic major
majorana noun [maxoˈɾana]
majorca noun [maˈxoɾka]
majorero adjective, noun /maxoˈɾeɾo/: of, from or relating to Fuerteventura
majos adjective, noun [ˈmaxos]: masculine plural of majo
majua noun [ˈmaxwa]
majuela noun [maˈxwela]: leather shoelace
majuelo noun /maˈxwelo/: common hawthorn, Crataegus monogyna
majún noun: majoun
majunche adjective /maˈxunt͡ʃe/: crappy; slipshod
maká adjective, noun: Maká
maki noun [ˈmaki]
makila noun /maˈkila/: makila: a traditional Basque walking stick with a point or blade concealed in the pommel
mákina noun: a genre of electronic music originating in Spain, considered a subgenre of hardcore techno with hard trance elements
making-of noun: making-of
makololo adjective, noun: Makololo
makruk noun [maˈkɾuk]
mal adjective, adverb, interjection, noun, prefix /ˈmal/: badly, poorly, ill
mal bicho phrase [ˈmal ˈβ̞it͡ʃo]
mal carácter phrase [ˈmal kaˈɾakt̪eɾ]
mal de Alzheimer noun /ˌmal de alˈθeimeɾ/: Alzheimer's disease (neurodegenerative disease causing dementia)
mal de bubas noun: syphilis
mal de la azotea adjective, phrase [ˈmal̪ d̪e la asoˈt̪ea]: off one's rocker; round the twist
mal de la rosa noun: pellagra
mal de la tierra noun: vesicular stomatitis (disease)
mal de la vaca loca phrase [ˈmal̪ d̪e la ˈβ̞aka ˈloka]
mal de montaña noun: altitude sickness
mal de muchos, consuelo de tontos proverb [ˈmal̪ d̪e ˈmut͡ʃos | kõnˈswelo ð̞e ˈt̪õn̪t̪os]: misery loves company
mal de ojo noun, phrase /ˌmal de ˈoxo/: evil eye (curse done by a malevolent gaze)
mal de piedra noun /ˌmal de ˈpjedɾa/: renal calculus
mal de pinto noun: pinta (disease)
mal del coco adjective: off one's head, off one's rocker (crazy)
mal del pinto phrase [ˈmal̪ d̪el ˈpĩn̪t̪o]
mal del puerco noun: food coma, a state of lethargy and sleepiness that comes on shortly after eating a large or heavy meal
mal educado phrase [ˈmal eð̞uˈkað̞o]
mal fario noun [ˈmal ˈfaɾjo]: dumb luck
mal francés noun, phrase [ˈmal fɾãnˈses]: French disease
mal genio noun: a bad mood
mal habido phrase [ˈmal aˈβ̞ið̞o]
mal hábito phrase [ˈmal ˈaβ̞it̪o]
mal humor noun, phrase [ˈmal uˈmoɾ]: alternative spelling of malhumor
mal llevado phrase [ˈmal ʝeˈβ̞að̞o]
mal mayor phrase [ˈmal maˈʝoɾ]
mal menor noun, phrase [ˈmal meˈnoɾ]: lesser of two evils
mal nacido adjective /ˌmal naˈθido/: alternative spelling of malnacido; ill-bred, mean
mal necesario noun, phrase [ˈmal neseˈsaɾjo]: necessary evil
mal olor phrase [ˈmal oˈloɾ]
mal pensado phrase [ˈmal pẽnˈsað̞o]
mal pobre phrase [ˈmal ˈpoβ̞ɾe]
mal que conjunction /ˈmal ke/: although
mal que bien adverb, phrase [ˈmal ke ˈβ̞jẽn]: one way or another, somehow
mal que mal phrase [ˈmal ke ˈmal]
mal que pese phrase [ˈmal ke ˈpese]
mal que te pese adverb: like it or not, like it or lump it
mal tercio noun /ˌmal ˈteɾθjo/: a third wheel, especially a bothersome person
mal trago noun: blow; bitter pill to swallow
mal viaje noun /ˌmal ˈbjaxe/: bad trip
mal visto adjective: frowned upon
mala adjective, noun /ˈmala/: suitcase
mala acción noun: bad deed
mala baba phrase [ˈmala ˈβ̞aβ̞a]
mala cabeza noun: headless chicken
mala copa adjective, phrase /ˌmala ˈkopa/: that becomes aggressive or annoying when they consume alcohol
mala costumbre phrase [ˈmala kosˈt̪ũmbɾe]
mala educación phrase [ˈmala eð̞ukaˈsjõn]
mala fama noun: bad name (poor reputation)
mala fe noun: bad faith
mala follá phrase [ˈmala foˈʝa]
mala gana phrase [ˈmala ˈɣ̞ana]
mala gente adjective, phrase /ˌmala ˈxente/: mean (person)
mala hierba noun, phrase /ˌmala ˈʝeɾba/: weed (unwanted plant)
mala hostia noun /ˌmala ˈostja/: bad mood
mala leche noun, phrase /ˌmala ˈlet͡ʃe/: bad blood
mala maña adjective, phrase [ˈmala ˈmaɲa]
mala mano phrase [ˈmala ˈmano]
mala mía interjection /ˌmala ˈmia/: my bad
mala mujer noun: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see malo, mujer: bad woman, evil wife

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 M: 10,353 words, in 35 parts.