Spanish words: s to sacramentalidad
300 Spanish words, part 1 of 31 of the words starting with S, A to Z. 65 have a page of their own.
Spanish words s to sacramentalidad
- s letter, noun, suffix /s/: The twentieth letter of the Spanish alphabet, written in the Latin script.
- S. A. abbreviation, noun [ˈs | a]: initialism of sociedad anónima
- S.A.D noun: es:sociedad anónima deportiva (sports club)
- S. A. de C. V. noun: initialism of sociedad anónima de capital variable
- s. e. u o. abbreviation
- s/n abbreviation, adjective: abbreviation of sin nombre (“unnamed”)
- S.T.D. noun: total dissolved solids
- Saa proper noun [ˈsaa]
- saadí adjective, noun: Saadi
- saadismo noun: support for Ramón Saadi, Argentine politician
- saami adjective, noun: alternative form of sami
- SaaS noun [ˈsaas]
- Saavedra proper noun /saˈbedɾa/: a surname from Galician
- Saba proper noun [ˈsaβ̞a]
- Sabadell proper noun /sabaˈdel/: Sabadell (a city in Catalonia, Spain)
- sabadellense adjective, noun /sabadeˈʝense/: of, from or relating to Sabadell
- sabadete noun /sabaˈdete/: Saturday
- sabádico adjective /saˈbadiko/: sabbatical
- sábado noun /ˈsabado/: Saturday
- sábado sabadete noun: weekly Saturday shag
- Sabal proper noun [saˈβ̞al]
- Sabala proper noun [saˈβ̞ala]
- sabalaje noun [saβ̞aˈlaxe]
- sabalero adjective, noun [saβ̞aˈleɾo]: associated with Club Atlético Colón, a football club from Santa Fe, Argentina
- sabalito noun [saβ̞aˈlit̪o]
- sábalo noun /ˈsabalo/: shad
- sabana noun /saˈbana/: savanna
- sabandija noun /sabanˈdixa/: pest; bug; small reptile
- sabandijo noun: kid (child)
- Sabando proper noun [saˈβ̞ãn̪d̪o]
- sabaneado verb /sabaneˈado/: past participle of sabanear
- sabaneando verb [saβ̞aneˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of sabanear
- sabanear verb /sabaneˈaɾ/: to look for, or herd, cattle on the savanna
- sabanero adjective, noun /sabaˈneɾo/: of, from or relating to the savannah
- sabanero arrocero noun: dickcissel
- sabañón noun /sabaˈɲon/: chilblain
- sabariseño adjective, noun /sabaɾiˈseɲo/: of, from or relating to Sabarís, Bayona
- Sabat proper noun [saˈβ̞at̪]
- Sabaté proper noun /sabaˈte/: a surname from Catalan, a transcription of Sabater
- Sabater proper noun /sabaˈteɾ/: a surname from Catalan
- sabático adjective, noun [saˈβ̞at̪iko]: sabbatical (relating to the Sabbath)
- sabatino adjective /sabaˈtino/: Saturday
- sabatizado verb /sabatiˈθado/: past participle of sabatizar
- sabatizando verb /sabatiˈθando/: gerund of sabatizar
- sabatizar verb /sabatiˈθaɾ/: To keep the Sabbath
- sabayeño adjective, noun /sabaˈʝeɲo/: of, from or relating to Sabaya
- sabayón noun /sabaˈʝon/: alternative form of zabaione
- sabe Dios phrase /ˌsabe ˈdjos/: God knows
- sabeca noun /saˈbeka/: alternative spelling of zabeca
- sabedor adjective /sabeˈdoɾ/: aware, informed, in the know
- sabelianismo noun: Sabellianism
- sabelotodo noun /sabeloˈtodo/: know-it-all
- sabeo adjective, noun: Sabaean
- saber noun, verb /saˈbeɾ/: to know, to understand (a fact)
- saber de qué pie cojea verb: to know one's ideology; to know one's weaknesses
- saber hacer noun /saˌbeɾ aˈθeɾ/: know-how
- saber más que los ratones colorados phrase, verb /saˌbeɾ ˌmas ke los raˌtones koloˈɾados/: to be sly as a fox
- saber popular noun /saˌbeɾ popuˈlaɾ/: common knowledge
- sabes interjection, verb /ˈsabes/: you know? (rhetorical question)
- sabiá común phrase [saˈβ̞ja koˈmũn]
- sabiamente adverb /ˌsabjaˈmente/: wisely (in a wise manner)
- sabido adjective, verb /saˈbido/: well-known
- sabidor adjective /sabiˈdoɾ/: wise, knowledgeable
- sabiduría noun /sabiduˈɾia/: wisdom
- sabiendas noun /saˈbjendas/: only used in a sabiendas
- sabiendo verb /saˈbjendo/: gerund of saber
- sabihondo adjective /saˈbjondo/: know-it-all
- sabil noun: sebil
- sábila noun /ˈsabila/: aloe vera
- sabina adjective, noun /saˈbina/: savin (Juniperus sect. Sabina)
- sabina albar noun: Spanish juniper (Juniperus thurifera)
- sabina negral noun: Phoenician juniper, Juniperus phoenicea
- sabinar noun: wood or forest of Spanish junipers
- sabinero adjective: of, or made from juniper wood
- sabino adjective /saˈbino/: Sabine
- sabio adjective, noun /ˈsabjo/: learned
- sabiola noun [saˈβ̞jola]
- sabiondo adjective /saˈbjondo/: alternative spelling of sabihondo
- sablazo noun /saˈblaθo/: slash or thrust with a sword
- sable adjective, noun /ˈsable/: sable
- sable de luz noun: lightsaber
- sableado verb /sableˈado/: past participle of sablear
- sableando verb [saβ̞leˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of sablear
- sablear verb /sableˈaɾ/: to scrounge (beg someone for something)
- sableo noun, verb: rip-off
- sablista noun /saˈblista/: scrounger
- sablón noun: thick sand
- sabo noun /ˈsabo/: semen, ejaculation
- sabogal noun: A type of fishing net.
- sabor noun /saˈboɾ/: flavor; taste
- saborea noun, verb [saβ̞oˈɾea]: third-person singular present indicative
- saboreado verb /saboɾeˈado/: past participle of saborear
- saboreando verb [saβ̞oɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of saborear
- saboreándose verb [saβ̞oɾeˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of saborear combined with se
- saborear verb /saboɾeˈaɾ/: to taste; to savour, savor
- saborearse verb [saβ̞oɾeˈaɾse]: infinitive of saborear combined with se
- saborín noun [saβ̞oˈɾĩn]
- saborizado verb /saboɾiˈθado/: past participle of saborizar
- saborizando verb [saβ̞oɾiˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of saborizar
- saborizante noun /saboɾiˈθante/: flavouring, flavoring
- saborizar verb /saboɾiˈθaɾ/: to spice up; to make tasty or tastier
- sabotaje noun /saboˈtaxe/: sabotage
- saboteado verb /saboteˈado/: past participle of sabotear
- saboteador adjective, noun /saboteaˈdoɾ/: saboteur
- saboteando verb [saβ̞ot̪eˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of sabotear
- sabotear verb /saboteˈaɾ/: to sabotage
- sabotearse verb [saβ̞ot̪eˈaɾse]: infinitive of sabotear combined with se
- saboteo noun, verb [saβ̞oˈt̪eo]: first-person singular present indicative of sabotear
- Saboya proper noun /saˈboʝa/: Savoie (a department of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France)
- saboyano adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Savoy
- sabrá Dios phrase: alternative form of Dios sabe
- sabrí'o adjective [saˈβ̞ɾio]
- Sabrina proper noun /saˈbɾina/: a female given name
- sabritas noun /saˈbɾitas/: potato chips
- sabrosamente adverb [saˌβ̞ɾosaˈmẽn̪t̪e]: tastily
- sabrosearse verb: To check out, look at lustfully.
- sabrosísimo adjective [saβ̞ɾoˈsisimo]: superlative degree of sabroso
- sabroso adjective /saˈbɾoso/: delicious, tasty, toothsome
- sabrosura noun /sabɾoˈsuɾa/: tastiness
- sabuco noun [saˈβ̞uko]
- sabueso noun /saˈbweso/: hound (hunting dog)
- sabueso húngaro noun: Hungarian hound
- sabueso lituano noun /saˌbweso liˈtwano/: Lithuanian Hound
- Sabugal proper noun /sabuˈɡal/: a surname
- saburral adjective /sabuˈral/: saburral, pertaining to or covered in saburra.
- saburroso adjective /sabuˈroso/: saburral
- saca noun, verb /ˈsaka/: large sack, bag
- saca-tu-real noun /ˌsaka ˌtu reˈal/: vermilion flycatcher (Pyrocephalus obscurus)
- sacabocado noun [sakaβ̞oˈkað̞o]
- sacabocados noun /sakaboˈkados/: punch (device used to create holes in materials)
- sacabollos noun [sakaˈβ̞oʝos]
- sacabotas noun [sakaˈβ̞ot̪as]: bootjack
- sacabroches noun [sakaˈβ̞ɾot͡ʃes]
- sacabuche noun /sakaˈbut͡ʃe/: sackbut
- sacabullas noun /ˌsakaˈbuʝas/: bouncer (doorman)
- sacaclavos noun /sakaˈklabos/: pincer (for removing nails)
- sacacorazones noun: corer
- sacacorchos noun /sakaˈkoɾt͡ʃos/: corkscrew
- sacacuartos noun: waste of money
- sacádico adjective /saˈkadiko/: saccadic
- sacadineros noun: waste of money
- sacado verb /saˈkado/: past participle of sacar
- sacadólares noun: swindler, rip-off merchant
- sacador noun /sakaˈdoɾ/: server
- sacafaltas noun: faultfinder
- sacaganchos noun [sakaˈɣ̞ãnʲt͡ʃos]
- sacagrapas noun /ˌsakaˈɡɾapas/: staple remover (device with two jawlike pincers which is used to remove staples)
- sacajugos noun [sakaˈxuɣ̞os]
- sacaleche noun: alternative form of sacaleches
- sacaleches noun: breast pump
- sacaliña noun [sakaˈliɲa]
- sacaliñado verb [sakaliˈɲað̞o]
- sacaliñando verb [sakaliˈɲãn̪d̪o]
- sacaliñar verb [sakaliˈɲaɾ]
- sacamanchas noun /ˌsakaˈmant͡ʃas/: stain remover
- sacamantecas noun /sakamanˈtekas/: bogeyman
- sacamiche noun: a kind of fish
- sacamuelas adjective, noun /sakaˈmwelas/: toothpuller
- sacando verb [saˈkãn̪d̪o]: gerund of sacar
- sacándose verb [saˈkãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of sacar combined with se
- sacanete noun [sakaˈnet̪e]
- sacapartidos adjective [sakapaɾˈt̪ið̞os]
- sacapelotas noun [sakapeˈlot̪as]
- sacapunta noun: pencil sharpener
- sacapuntas noun /ˌsakaˈpuntas/: pencil sharpener, sharpener
- sacar verb /saˈkaɾ/: to put out, to get out (e.g. a public statement, an APB, a release of media or entertainment)
- sacar a colación phrase, verb /saˌkaɾ a kolaˈθjon/: to bring up (a topic for discussion)
- sacar a flote verb /saˌkaɾ a ˈflote/: to keep afloat, to keep out of danger, to lead through a difficult passage
- sacar a la luz verb: to bring to light, to expose, to unearth, to bring out, to bring into the open
- sacar a relucir verb /saˌkaɾ a reluˈθiɾ/: to publish; to make public; release (e.g. information)
- sacar adelante verb: to run; to be in charge of
- sacar agua de las piedras verb /saˌkaɾ ˌaɡwa de las ˈpjedɾas/: to get blood from a stone
- sacar cachita verb: to taunt
- sacar canas verdes phrase [saˈkaɾ ˈkanas ˈβ̞eɾð̞es]
- sacar carpiendo phrase [saˈkaɾ kaɾˈpjẽn̪d̪o]
- sacar chairando phrase [saˈkaɾ t͡ʃajˈɾãn̪d̪o]
- sacar con sacacorchos phrase [saˈkaɾ kõn sakaˈkoɾt͡ʃos]
- sacar con tirabuzón phrase [saˈkaɾ kõn̪ t̪iɾaβ̞uˈsõn]
- sacar de contexto verb /saˌkaɾ de konˈteɡsto/: to take out of context, decontextualize
- sacar de la cuchara phrase [saˈkaɾ ð̞e la kuˈt͡ʃaɾa]
- sacar de la manga verb /saˌkaɾ de la ˈmanɡa/: to make up, to come up with
- sacar de las casillas phrase [saˈkaɾ ð̞e las kaˈsiʝas]
- sacar de onda verb /saˌkaɾ de ˈonda/: to confuse
- sacar de quicio phrase, verb /saˌkaɾ de ˈkiθjo/: to rile up, to annoy; to drive crazy; to drive someone nuts; to cause somebody to come unhinged
- sacar de sus casillas verb: to drive up the wall, get a rise out of
- sacar del armario phrase, verb /saˌkaɾ del aɾˈmaɾjo/: to out
- sacar el ascua con la mano del gato verb: to get someone else to do one's dirty work
- sacar el ascua con mano ajena verb: to get someone else to do one's dirty work
- sacar el cuero phrase [saˈkaɾ el ˈkweɾo]
- sacar el cuerpo phrase [saˈkaɾ el ˈkweɾpo]
- sacar el culo phrase [saˈkaɾ el ˈkulo]
- sacar el quite phrase, verb [saˈkaɾ el ˈkit̪e]: to avoid
- sacar en cara phrase [saˈkaɾ ẽŋ ˈkaɾa]
- sacar fiesta phrase [saˈkaɾ ˈfjest̪a]
- sacar fotos phrase [saˈkaɾ ˈfot̪os]
- sacar fuerzas de flaqueza verb: to go to great lengths; to bend over backwards (make great effort)
- sacar hierro verb: synonym of quitar hierro
- sacar la cabeza verb: to rear one's head; to rear one's ugly head
- sacar la concha de tu madre phrase [saˈkaɾ la ˈkõnʲt͡ʃa ð̞e t̪u ˈmað̞ɾe]
- sacar la ficha phrase [saˈkaɾ la ˈfit͡ʃa]
- sacar la madre phrase [saˈkaɾ la ˈmað̞ɾe]
- sacar la piedra phrase, verb [saˈkaɾ la ˈpjeð̞ɾa]: to tick off; get someone's goat
- sacar la vuelta phrase, verb [saˈkaɾ la ˈβ̞wel̪t̪a]: to cuckold
- sacar las castañas del fuego verb /saˌkaɾ las kasˌtaɲas del ˈfweɡo/: pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire (to solve someone's problems, to rescue someone, to do someone's difficult work)
- sacar lo mejor de verb: to make the best of
- sacar lo que el negro del sermón phrase, verb [saˈkaɾ lo ke el ˈneɣ̞ɾo ð̞el seɾˈmõn]: to not make head or tail of
- sacar los pellejos al sol phrase [saˈkaɾ los peˈʝexos al ˈsol]
- sacar los pies del plato verb: to step out of line
- sacar los trapitos al sol phrase, verb [saˈkaɾ los t̪ɾaˈpit̪os al ˈsol]: to wash one's dirty linen in public
- sacar los trapos al sol phrase [saˈkaɾ los ˈt̪ɾapos al ˈsol]
- sacar partido verb /saˌkaɾ paɾˈtido/: to make the most of
- sacar petróleo verb: to strike oil; to make the most of
- sacar pica phrase, verb [saˈkaɾ ˈpika]: to pull someone's leg
- sacar provecho verb /saˌkaɾ pɾoˈbet͡ʃo/: to make the most of
- sacar punta verb: to sharpen (a pencil)
- sacar tajada verb: to get a piece of the action, to get one's share
- sacar trote phrase [saˈkaɾ ˈt̪ɾot̪e]
- sacarasa noun /sakaˈɾasa/: sucrase
- sacárico adjective: saccharic
- sacárido noun /saˈkaɾido/: saccharide
- sacarífero adjective [sakaˈɾifeɾo]: sacchariferous
- sacarificado verb /sakaɾifiˈkado/: past participle of sacarificar
- sacarificando verb [sakaɾifiˈkãn̪d̪o]: gerund of sacarificar
- sacarificar verb: to saccharify
- sacarímetro noun /sakaˈɾimetɾo/: saccharometer (device used to measure the sugar content of a liquid)
- sacarina adjective, noun /sakaˈɾina/: saccharine
- sacariñado verb [sakaɾiˈɲað̞o]
- sacariñando verb [sakaɾiˈɲãn̪d̪o]
- sacariñar verb [sakaɾiˈɲaɾ]
- sacarino adjective /sakaˈɾino/: sugar; saccharine
- sacarla barata phrase [saˈkaɾla β̞aˈɾat̪a]
- sacarocracia noun: the social class of the large-scale sugar farmers
- sacarosa noun /sakaˈɾosa/: sucrose
- sacarse verb [saˈkaɾse]: infinitive of sacar combined with se
- sacarse de adentro verb: get off one's chest
- sacarse de encima verb /saˌkaɾse de enˈθima/: to shake loose, get rid of
- sacarse el chip de la cabeza phrase [saˈkaɾse elʲ ˈt͡ʃip ð̞e la kaˈβ̞esa]
- sacarse el clavo verb /saˌkaɾse el ˈklabo/: to scratch an itch
- sacarse el pillo phrase [saˈkaɾse el ˈpiʝo]
- sacarse el sombrero verb: synonym of quitarse el sombrero
- sacarse la chucha phrase [saˈkaɾse la ˈt͡ʃut͡ʃa]
- sacas noun, verb /ˈsakas/: plural of saca
- sacasebo noun [sakaˈseβ̞o]
- sacasista adjective, noun /sakaˈsista/: of, pertaining to, or supporting, Juan Bautista Sacasa, former president of Nicaragua
- sácate interjection, verb /ˈsakate/: get out!
- Sacatepéquez proper noun /sakateˈpekeθ/: a department of Guatemala
- sacelio noun: sacellum
- sacerdocio noun /saθeɾˈdoθjo/: priesthood
- sacerdota noun: priest
- sacerdotal adjective /saθeɾdoˈtal/: sacerdotal
- sacerdote noun /saθeɾˈdote/: priest
- sacha adjective, verb [ˈsat͡ʃa]: third-person singular present indicative
- sacha capulí noun: Vallea stipularis, an Andean tree.
- sachacapulí noun [sat͡ʃakapuˈli]
- sachacol noun /sat͡ʃaˈkol/: Synandrospadix vermitoxicus
- sachado verb [saˈt͡ʃað̞o]: past participle of sachar
- sachaguasca noun [sat͡ʃaˈɣ̞waska]
- sachagusano noun [sat͡ʃaɣ̞uˈsano]
- sachahuasca noun [sat͡ʃaˈ(ɣ̞)w̝aska]
- sachamango noun /sat͡ʃaˈmanɡo/: heaven lotus, Gustavia superba
- sachando verb [saˈt͡ʃãn̪d̪o]: gerund of sachar
- sachar verb /saˈt͡ʃaɾ/: to weed (with a hoe)
- sachavaca noun /sat͡ʃaˈbaka/: tapir
- sache noun, verb [saˈt͡ʃe]: alternative form of sachet
- sachet noun [saˈt͡ʃet̪]: sachet packet
- Sáchica proper noun /ˈsat͡ʃika/: Sáchica (a town, a municipality of Boyacá department, Colombia)
- sacho noun, verb /ˈsat͡ʃo/: a kind of hoe or mattock
- saciable adjective [saˈsjaβ̞le]
- saciado verb /saˈθjado/: past participle of saciar
- saciando verb /saˈθjando/: gerund of saciar
- saciándose verb [saˈsjãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of saciar combined with se
- saciante adjective: quenching; appeasing
- saciar verb /saˈθjaɾ/: to satiate, sate, satisfy, quench, appease
- saciarse verb [saˈsjaɾse]: infinitive of saciar combined with se
- saciedad noun /saθjeˈdad/: satiety (state of being satiated)
- sació adjective, verb /ˈsaθjo/: sated, satiated, full
- saco noun, verb /ˈsako/: bag, sack (a loose container)
- saco de boxeo noun: punching bag; punchbag
- saco de dormir noun, phrase [ˈsako ð̞e ð̞oɾˈmiɾ]: sleeping bag (protective bag for a person to sleep in)
- saco de hueva noun /ˌsako de ˈw̝eba/: stupid
- saco de mierda noun: shithead; piece of shit
- saco dentario noun [ˈsako ð̞ẽn̪ˈt̪aɾjo]
- saco lacrimal noun: lacrimal sac
- saco polínico phrase [ˈsako poˈliniko]
- saco terrero noun: sandbag; earthbag
- saco vitelino noun /ˌsako biteˈlino/: yolk sac
- saco wea adjective, noun /ˌsako ˈwea/: stupid, idiot
- sacohuea noun /sakoˈwea/: alternative form of saco de hueva
- saconeado verb [sakoneˈað̞o]
- saconeando verb [sakoneˈãn̪d̪o]
- sacrafamiliano adjective, noun /sakɾafamiˈljano/: of, from or relating to the town of Sagrada Familia, Maule Region, Chile
- sacral adjective /saˈkɾal/: sacral (sacred)
- sacralidad noun /sakɾaliˈdad/: sacredness
- sacralización noun /sakɾaliθaˈθjon/: sacralization
- sacralizado verb /sakɾaliˈθado/: past participle of sacralizar
- sacralizando verb /sakɾaliˈθando/: gerund of sacralizar
- sacralizar verb /sakɾaliˈθaɾ/: to sacralize (make sacred)
- sacramentado verb /sakɾamenˈtado/: past participle of sacramentar
- sacramental adjective, noun /sakɾamenˈtal/: sacramental
- sacramentalidad noun: sacramentality
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 S: 9,096 words, in 31 parts.