Spanish words: manga ancha to mansurroneando

Spanish words manga ancha to mansurroneando

1. manga ancha noun: lenity or excessive indulgence
2. manga catavientos noun /ˌmanɡa kataˈbjentos/: wind sock
3. manga corta noun: short sleeve
4. manga de viento noun: wind sock
5. manga pastelera noun /ˌmanɡa pasteˈleɾa/: pastry bag
6. manga por hombro adverb: messy; in a right mess
7. mangabeira noun /manɡaˈbeiɾa/: mangabeira
8. mangado verb /manˈɡado/: past participle of mangar
9. mangaka noun /manˈɡaka/: mangaka
10. mangal noun /manˈɡal/: mango farm
11. mangana noun /manˈɡana/: lasso
12. manganato noun: manganate
13. mangando verb [mãŋˈgãn̪d̪o]: gerund of mangar
14. manganeado verb [mãŋganeˈað̞o]
15. manganeando verb [mãŋganeˈãn̪d̪o]
16. manganeso noun /manɡaˈneso/: manganese
17. manganeta noun [mãŋgaˈnet̪a]
18. mangangá noun [mãŋgãŋˈga]
19. manganilla noun /manɡaˈniʝa/: mangonel
20. manganime noun /ˌmanɡaˈnime/: animanga (Japanese comics (manga) and Japanese animation (anime) taken collectively)
21. manganotantalita noun [mãŋganot̪ãn̪t̪aˈlit̪a]
22. mangansón adjective, noun: alternative form of mangazón
23. mangante adjective, noun /manˈɡante/: robbing
24. manganzón adjective, noun [mãŋgãnˈsõn]: alternative form of mangansón
25. mangar verb /manˈɡaɾ/: to nick, pinch, swipe, nab (steal)
26. mangarse verb [mãŋˈgaɾse]
27. mangas noun, verb /ˈmanɡas/: second-person singular voseo present indicative of mangar
28. mangazo noun /manˈɡaθo/: augmentative of mango
29. mangazón adjective, noun: lazy
30. mangla noun /ˈmanɡla/: stain (a blemish on one's character or reputation)
31. manglar noun /manˈɡlaɾ/: mangal, mangrove swamp
32. mangle noun /ˈmanɡle/: A mangrove, any of various plants of the genus Rhizophora
33. mangle blanco noun /ˌmanɡle ˈblanko/: black mangrove (Avicennia germinans)
34. mangle botoncillo noun: buttonwood, button mangrove
35. mangle nato noun: Mora oleifera, a tree of south Central America and north South America.
36. mangle piñuelo noun: tea mangrove
37. mangle prieto noun /ˌmanɡle ˈpɾjeto/: The black mangrove (Avicennia bicolor) or bicolor mangrove (Avicennia bicolor)
38. mangle rojo noun: red mangrove, Rhizophora mangle
39. mangle salado noun /ˌmanɡle saˈlado/: The white mangrove (Avicennia marina)
40. manglero adjective /manˈɡleɾo/: swamp-dwelling
41. mango noun, verb /ˈmanɡo/: handle (part of an object which is held in the hand)
42. mangoneado verb /manɡoneˈado/: past participle of mangonear
43. mangoneador adjective [mãŋgoneaˈð̞oɾ]
44. mangoneando verb [mãŋgoneˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of mangonear
45. mangonear verb /manɡoneˈaɾ/: to be bossy
46. mangorrero adjective [mãŋgoˈreɾo]
47. mangos noun: plural of mango
48. mangosta noun /manˈɡosta/: mongoose
49. mangostán noun /manɡosˈtan/: mangosteen
50. mangostín noun /manɡosˈtin/: synonym of mangostán
51. mangostino noun /manɡosˈtino/: synonym of mangostán
52. mangote noun [mãŋˈgot̪e]
53. mangrullo noun /manˈɡɾuʝo/: a type of watchtower
54. mangú noun /manˈɡu/: food dish consisting of mashed, cooked plantains
55. manguangua noun: a piece of cake; a piece of cake
56. manguardia noun [mãŋˈgwaɾð̞ja]
57. manguare adjective /manˈɡwaɾe/: tired
58. manguareado verb [mãŋgwaɾeˈað̞o]
59. manguareando verb [mãŋgwaɾeˈãn̪d̪o]
60. manguarear verb [mãŋgwaɾeˈaɾ]
61. mangueado verb [mãŋgeˈað̞o]: past participle of manguear
62. mangueando verb [mãŋgeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of manguear
63. manguear verb /manɡeˈaɾ/: to borrow
64. Manguel proper noun [mãŋˈgel]
65. mangüeña noun /manˈɡweɲa/: mango
66. manguera noun /manˈɡeɾa/: hose
67. manguera de incendios noun /manˌɡeɾa de inˈθendjos/: fire hose (hose designed to deliver water to douse a fire)
68. manguerazo noun /manɡeˈɾaθo/: a stream of water launched from a hose
69. manguereado verb [mãŋgeɾeˈað̞o]
70. manguereando verb [mãŋgeɾeˈãn̪d̪o]
71. manguerear verb [mãŋgeɾeˈaɾ]
72. manguero adjective, noun [mãŋˈgeɾo]: hosepipe operator
73. mangueta noun [mãŋˈget̪a]: fountain syringe (a medical device like a hot water bottle used for vaginal or rectal injections, irrigating wounds, etc.)
74. mangui adjective [ˈmãŋgi]
75. manguito noun /manˈɡito/: muff (of clothing)
76. mangulina noun: a type of dance from the south of Dominican Republic
77. manhattan noun [mãnˈat̪ãn]
78. manhua noun /ˈmanw̝a/: manhua (comic originating in China)
79. manhwa noun /ˈmanwa/: manhwa (comic originating in Korea)
80. maní noun, verb /maˈni/: peanut
81. maní forrajero noun: Pinto peanut (Arachis pintoi)
82. manía noun, suffix, verb /maˈnia/: mania, bad habit, obsession
83. maníacamente adverb: manically
84. maníaco adjective, noun /maˈnjako/: alternative form of maníaco
85. maniafobia noun [manjaˈfoβ̞ja]
86. manialbo adjective [maˈnjalβ̞o]
87. manías noun, suffix, verb [maˈnias]: plural of manía
88. maniatado verb /manjaˈtado/: past participle of maniatar
89. maniatando verb [manjaˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of maniatar
90. maniatar verb /manjaˈtaɾ/: to tie someone's hands together
91. maniáticamente adverb [maˌnjat̪ikaˈmẽn̪t̪e]
92. maniático adjective, noun /maˈnjatiko/: maniac
93. maniblaj noun /maniˈblax/: A person who was raised in a brothel.
94. Mañica proper noun [maˈɲika]
95. Manicaragua proper noun /manikaˈɾaɡwa/: a town in Villa Clara, Cuba
96. manicaragüense adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Manicaragua (municipality and town in Villa Clara Province, Cuba)
97. manicero adjective, noun [maniˈseɾo]
98. manicomial adjective /manikoˈmjal/: mental hospital, asylum
99. manicomio noun /maniˈkomjo/: insane asylum, lunatic asylum, mental hospital
100. manicongo noun: manikongo
101. manicuera noun: a kind of manioc
102. manícula noun: manicule
103. manicur noun: alternative form of manicure
104. manicura noun /maniˈkuɾa/: alternative form of manicure
105. manicure noun /maniˈkuɾe/: manicure
106. manicurista noun [manikuˈɾist̪a]: manicurist
107. manicuro noun: manicurist
108. manido adjective, verb /maˈnido/: trite; hackneyed
109. maniendo verb [maˈnjẽn̪d̪o]: gerund of manir
110. manierismo noun [manjeˈɾismo]: Mannerism
111. manierista adjective, noun [manjeˈɾist̪a]: Mannerist
112. manifa noun /maˈnifa/: protest
113. manifestable adjective [manifesˈt̪aβ̞le]
114. manifestación noun /manifestaˈθjon/: demonstration, protest
115. manifestado verb /manifesˈtado/: past participle of manifestar
116. manifestador adjective, noun /manifestaˈdoɾ/: manifesting
117. manifestando verb /manifesˈtando/: gerund of manifestar
118. manifestándose verb [manifesˈt̪ãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of manifestar combined with se
119. manifestante noun /manifesˈtante/: protester, demonstrator
120. manifestar verb /manifesˈtaɾ/: to manifest, reveal, display, show
121. manifestarse verb [manifesˈt̪aɾse]: infinitive of manifestar combined with se
122. manifestativo adjective [manifest̪aˈt̪iβ̞o]
123. manifiestamente adverb /maniˌfjestaˈmente/: manifestly, obviously
124. manifiesto adjective, noun, verb /maniˈfjesto/: manifest, clear, apparent
125. manigua noun /maˈniɡwa/: mess
126. manigueta noun [maniˈɣ̞et̪a]: handle
127. manija adjective, noun /maˈnixa/: handle (part of an object that is held)
128. manijear verb [manixeˈaɾ]
129. manijearse verb [manixeˈaɾse]
130. manijera noun [maniˈxeɾa]
131. manijón noun [maniˈxõn]
132. manila noun, verb /maˈnila/: manila (fabric)
133. manileño adjective, noun /maniˈleɲo/: Manileño (of, from or relating to Manila)
134. manilla noun /maˈniʝa/: handle
135. manillar noun /maniˈʝaɾ/: handlebar (bar for steering)
136. manió noun, verb [maˈɲio]: any of a number of conifers in the Podocarpus genus
137. mañío hembra noun, phrase [maˈɲio ˈẽmbɾa]: Prince Albert's yew (Saxegothaea conspicua)
138. mañío macho phrase [maˈɲio ˈmat͡ʃo]
139. maniobra noun, verb /maˈnjobɾa/: maneuver
140. maniobra de Heimlich noun, phrase [maˈnjoβ̞ɾa ð̞e ẽjmˈlit͡ʃ]: Heimlich maneuver (first aid procedure used to treat choking)
141. maniobrabilidad noun /manjobɾabiliˈdad/: manoeuvrability
142. maniobrable adjective /manjoˈbɾable/: maneuverable
143. maniobrado verb /manjoˈbɾado/: past participle of maniobrar
144. maniobrando verb [manjoˈβ̞ɾãn̪d̪o]: gerund of maniobrar
145. maniobrar verb /manjoˈbɾaɾ/: to maneuver
146. maniobrista noun: rigger
147. maniota noun [maˈnjot̪a]
148. manipulable adjective /manipuˈlable/: manipulable, manipulatable
149. manipulación noun /manipulaˈθjon/: manipulation
150. manipulado verb /manipuˈlado/: past participle of manipular
151. manipulador adjective, noun /manipulaˈdoɾ/: manipulative
152. manipulando verb /manipuˈlando/: gerund of manipular
153. manipular verb /manipuˈlaɾ/: to manipulate
154. manipulativo adjective /manipulaˈtibo/: manipulative
155. manipuleo noun [manipuˈleo]: manipulating; manipulation
156. manipuló noun, verb /maˈnipulo/: maniple (part of a priest's vestments)
157. maniqueísmo noun /manikeˈismo/: Manichaeism
158. maniqueísta adjective, noun [manikeˈist̪a]: Manichaean
159. maniqueo adjective, noun /maniˈkeo/: Manichaean
160. maniquí noun /maniˈki/: mannequin, dummy (life-size model of the human body)
161. maniquiú noun: alternative form of manicure
162. maniquiur noun: alternative form of manicure
163. manir verb /maˈniɾ/: to stay, remain, abide
164. manirraptor noun: maniraptoran
165. manirroto adjective /ˌmaniˈroto/: spendthrift
166. manirrotura noun: spendthriftness
167. manisero adjective, noun: peanut
168. manista noun: a Basque pelota player
169. manita noun /maˈnita/: diminutive of mano (“hand”)
170. manitas adjective, noun /maˈnitas/: handyman
171. manito noun /maˈnito/: diminutive of mano (“hand”)
172. manito de gato phrase [maˈnit̪o ð̞e ˈɣ̞at̪o]
173. manito de guagua phrase [maˈnit̪o ð̞e ˈɣ̞waɣ̞wa]
174. manito de hacha phrase [maˈnit̪o ð̞e ˈat͡ʃa]
175. Manitoba proper noun /maniˈtoba/: Manitoba (a province in western Canada)
176. manitobano adjective, noun /manitoˈbano/: Manitoban (of, from or relating to the province of Manitoba, Canada)
177. manitol noun: mannitol
178. manivela noun /maniˈbela/: crank
179. mániye noun /ˈmaniʝe/: alternative form of mánager
180. mániyer noun /ˈmaniʝeɾ/: alternative form of mánager
181. manizaleño adjective, noun [manisaˈleɲo]: of, from or relating to Manizales
182. Manizales proper noun [maniˈsales]
183. manjar noun /manˈxaɾ/: delicacy, food, sustenance (especially delicious food, or one of the types of foods listed below)
184. manjar blanco noun /manˌxaɾ ˈblanko/: a dish made of chicken breast, sugar, milk, and rice flour
185. manjar de ángeles noun /manˌxaɾ de ˈanxeles/: a dish made of milk and sugar
186. manjar imperial noun /manˌxaɾ impeˈɾjal/: a dish made of egg yolks, milk, and rice flour
187. manjar lento noun /manˌxaɾ ˈlento/: a dish made of milk, beaten egg yolks, and sugar
188. manjar principal noun /manˌxaɾ pɾinθiˈpal/: a dish made of cheese, sifted milk, beaten egg yolks, and shredded bread
189. manjar real noun /manˌxaɾ reˈal/: a dish made of sheep leg, sugar, milk, saffron, and rice flour
190. manjar suave noun: synonym of manjar lento
191. manjarete noun: alternative form of majarete
192. manjolado verb [mãŋxoˈlað̞o]
193. manjolando verb [mãŋxoˈlãn̪d̪o]
194. Manjón proper noun [mãŋˈxõn]
195. manjúa noun [mãŋˈxua]
196. manjuarí noun [mãŋxwaˈɾi]
197. manlieva noun [mãnˈljeβ̞a]
198. Manlio proper noun /ˈmanljo/: a male given name from Latin
199. mano adjective, noun, suffix, verb /ˈmano/: hand
200. mano a mano adjective, noun /ˌmano a ˈmano/: hand to hand (competition), or sometimes hand in hand (cooperation); on equal terms, close together
201. mano auxiliar noun /ˌmano auɡsiˈljaɾ/: helping hand
202. mano de guagua noun, phrase [ˈmano ð̞e ˈɣ̞waɣ̞wa]: stingy person
203. mano de león phrase [ˈmano ð̞e leˈõn]
204. mano de monja phrase [ˈmano ð̞e ˈmõŋxa]
205. mano de obra noun, phrase /ˌmano de ˈobɾa/: labor, labor force, workforce, manpower
206. mano de santo noun /ˌmano de ˈsanto/: what the doctor ordered
207. mano derecha noun, phrase /ˌmano deˈɾet͡ʃa/: right hand
208. mano dura noun /ˌmano ˈduɾa/: iron fist; iron hand
209. mano izquierda noun /ˌmano iθˈkjeɾda/: left hand
210. mano muerta phrase [ˈmano ˈmweɾt̪a]
211. mano negra noun: cheating, funny stuff
212. mano sobre mano adverb, phrase [ˈmano ˈsoβ̞ɾe ˈmano]: idle; hanging around; doing nothing; sitting on one's hands
213. manoble noun [maˈnoβ̞le]
214. mañoco noun /maˈɲoko/: tapioca
215. manojeado verb [manoxeˈað̞o]
216. manojeando verb [manoxeˈãn̪d̪o]
217. manojillo noun [manoˈxiʝo]
218. manojito noun /manoˈxito/: diminutive of manojo
219. manojo noun /maˈnoxo/: handful, bunch
220. manojo de nervios noun: bundle of nerves, nervous wreck
221. manola noun [maˈnola]: A kind of stagecoach
222. manoletina noun [manoleˈt̪ina]: manoletina
223. Manoli proper noun [maˈnoli]: a diminutive of the female given name Manuela
224. Manolita proper noun [manoˈlit̪a]
225. manolo noun [maˈnolo]
226. manomanista adjective, noun: Basque pelota
227. manometría noun /manomeˈtɾia/: manometry
228. manométrico adjective /manoˈmetɾiko/: manometric
229. manómetro noun /maˈnometɾo/: manometer (instrument used to measure pressure in a fluid)
230. manopla noun /maˈnopla/: mitten
231. manos a la obra phrase /ˌmanos a la ˈobɾa/: hands on deck, let's get to work, let's get to it, get down to work, get on with it, get down to business
232. manos arriba interjection: hands up!
233. manos de mantequilla noun: butterfingers
234. manos en jarra phrase [ˈmanos ẽŋ ˈxara]
235. manos libres noun /ˌmanos ˈlibɾes/: handsfree (phone)
236. manos que no dais, qué esperáis proverb [ˈmanos ke ˈno ˈð̞ajs | ˈke espeˈɾajs]
237. mañosa adjective, noun /maˈnosa/: mannose
238. Manosalva proper noun [manoˈsalβ̞a]
239. mañosamente adverb [maˌɲosaˈmẽn̪t̪e]: cleverly, skilfully
240. manosamina noun: mannosamine
241. manosanta noun: a type of witch doctor
242. manoseado verb /manoseˈado/: past participle of manosear
243. manoseador adjective [manoseaˈð̞oɾ]
244. manoseando verb [manoseˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of manosear
245. manosear verb /manoseˈaɾ/: to fondle, paw, feel up
246. manoseo noun, verb /manoˈseo/: fumble
247. manosfera noun [maˈnosfeɾa]: manosphere
248. mañosísimo adjective [maɲoˈsisimo]
249. mañoso adjective, noun /maˈɲoso/: skillful, crafty
250. manota noun /maˈnota/: smack (with the hand)
251. manotada noun /manoˈtada/: slap, hit (with the hand)
252. manotazo noun /manoˈtaθo/: slap
253. manotazo de ahogado phrase [manoˈt̪aso ð̞e aoˈɣ̞að̞o]
254. manoteado verb /manoteˈado/: past participle of manotear
255. manoteando verb [manot̪eˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of manotear
256. manotear verb /manoteˈaɾ/: to slap, smack, spank
257. manotón noun /manoˈton/: slap (with the hand)
258. manouche noun: manouche
259. manqueado verb [mãŋkeˈað̞o]
260. manqueando verb [mãŋkeˈãn̪d̪o]
261. manquear verb [mãŋkeˈaɾ]
262. Manquehue proper noun [mãŋˈkewe]
263. manresano adjective, noun /manreˈsano/: of, from or relating to Manresa
264. Manrico proper noun /manˈriko/: a surname
265. Manrique proper noun /manˈrike/: a surname
266. Manríquez proper noun [mãnˈrikes]
267. manrubio noun: any of a number of plants
268. mansaca noun [mãnˈsaka]
269. mansaf noun [mãnˈsaf]
270. mansalino adjective [mãnsaˈlino]
271. mansalva noun [mãnˈsalβ̞a]: only used in a mansalva
272. mansamente adverb /ˌmansaˈmente/: quietly, meekly, gently
273. mansarda noun [mãnˈsaɾð̞a]: mansard
274. manseado verb [mãnseˈað̞o]
275. manseando verb [mãnseˈãn̪d̪o]
276. mansear verb [mãnseˈaɾ]
277. mansedad noun [mãnseˈð̞að̞]
278. mansedumbre noun /manseˈdumbɾe/: meekness
279. mansega noun /manˈseɡa/: great fen-sedge, swamp sawgrass (Cladium mariscus)
280. mansejón adjective [mãnseˈxõn]
281. manseque noun [mãnˈseke]
282. mansera noun [mãnˈseɾa]
283. manseza noun [mãnˈsesa]
284. mansí adjective, noun: Mansi
285. Mansilla proper noun [mãnˈsiʝa]
286. mansión noun /manˈsjon/: mansion
287. mansísimo adjective [mãnˈsisimo]: superlative degree of manso
288. mansito adverb [mãnˈsit̪o]
289. manso adjective, interjection, noun /ˈmanso/: tame, meek; not threatening
290. Manso de Velasco phrase [ˈmãnso ð̞e β̞eˈlasko]
291. mansplaining noun [mãnsplajˈnĩŋ]
292. mansuefacto adjective [mãnsweˈfakt̪o]
293. mansueto adjective [mãnˈswet̪o]
294. mansuetud noun [mãnsweˈt̪uð̞]
295. mansurreado verb [mãnsureˈað̞o]
296. mansurreando verb [mãnsureˈãn̪d̪o]
297. mansurrear verb [mãnsureˈaɾ]
298. mansurrón adjective [mãnsuˈrõn]
299. mansurroneado verb [mãnsuroneˈað̞o]
300. mansurroneando verb [mãnsuroneˈãn̪d̪o]

Part 6 · Part 8 · Spanish words: M

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.