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13,140 words — headwords with part of speech, pronunciation, and a plain-language definition.

agujerar: synonym of agujerear
agujereado: piercing, perforation
agujereado: pierced
agujerear: to pierce, to puncture
agujero: hole (hollow place or cavity); pincushion (device that holds sewing pins); unjustified imbalance, debt
agujero blanco: white hole
agujero de gusano: wormhole (a hole burrowed by a worm); wormhole (a shortcut between distant parts of space)
agujero de ozono: ozone hole
agujero glorioso: glory hole (sexual device)
agujero negro: black hole
agujero negro supermasivo: supermassive black hole
agujeta: shoelace, lace (cord for fastening a shoe or garment); stiff or sore muscles, DOMS (delayed onset muscle soreness)
agujón: needlefish (Belonidae); redstem filaree (Erodium cicutarium)
aguoso: watery; aqueous
agur: bye, so long
agusana: only used in se agusana, third-person singular present indicative of agusanarse
agusanad: only used in os ... agusanad, syntactic variant of agusanaos, second-person plural imperative of agusanarse
agusanado: worm-eaten, maggoted
agusanando: only used in se ... agusanando, syntactic variant of agusanándose, gerund of agusanarse
agusanar: only used in se ... agusanar, syntactic variant of agusanarse
agusanarse: to rot (get spoiled by maggots)
agusane: only used in me agusane, first-person singular present subjunctive of agusanarse
agusanemos: only used in nos agusanemos, first-person plural present subjunctive of agusanarse
agusanen: only used in se agusanen, third-person plural present subjunctive of agusanarse
agusaná: only used in te ... agusaná, syntactic variant of agusanate, second-person singular voseo imperative of agusanarse
agustiniano: synonym of agustino
agustiniano: synonym of agustino
agustino: Augustinian
agustino: Augustinian
agustín: synonym of a gusto (at ease)
agutí: agouti (a rodent similar in appearance to a guinea pig but having longer legs)
agutí brasileño: red-rumped agouti, Dasyprocta leporina
agutí rojizo: The Central American agouti, Dasyprocta punctata.
aguzanieves: white wagtail (Motacilla alba)
aguzar: to sharpen; to sharpen (senses), to whet (appetite)
aguzar las orejas: to prick up one's ears
agá: agha (honorific for high officials in the Ottoman Empire)
agáloco: agarwood (type of heartwood)
agárico: agaric
agárico blanco: agarikon
agárramela que me crece: a meaningless phrase said after the number trece (“thirteen”)
agárrate que vienen curvas: hold onto your hat; brace yourself; hang on tight
agíada: Agiad
agíada: Agiad
agógico: agogic
agónicamente: agonizingly
agónico: dying; near death
agüelo: eye dialect spelling of abuelo
agüero: augury, divination; forecast, prediction; omen
agüevar: to put down, to belittle, to shame; to stupefy; to become numb or engrossed, to act foolishly. Akin to atontarse.; to allow someone to take advantage of oneself, to let someone gain an advantage over oneself.
agüita: only used in se agüita, third-person singular present indicative of agüitarse
agüitando: only used in se ... agüitando, syntactic variant of agüitándose, gerund of agüitarse
agüitar: only used in se ... agüitar, syntactic variant of agüitarse
agüitarse: to become saddened; to feel let down or disillusioned
agüite: slough, gloom (state of depression)
agüite: only used in me agüite, first-person singular present subjunctive of agüitarse
agüitemos: only used in nos agüitemos, first-person plural present subjunctive of agüitarse
agüiten: only used in se agüiten, third-person plural present subjunctive of agüitarse
agüizote: alternative spelling of ahuizote
ah: ah (expression of relief, realization, awe); ah (expression of woe, grief)