Volume 1

A new pronouncing dictionary of the Spanish and English languages / compiled by Mariano Velázquez de la Cadena.

  • Velázquez de la Cadena, Mariano, 1778-1860.
Date:
1910-1912
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Credit: A new pronouncing dictionary of the Spanish and English languages / compiled by Mariano Velázquez de la Cadena. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Zarribanda [thoor-re-bahn'-dah], /. 1. Kepeatcd flogging or chastisement with a whip. 2. A noisy quarrel. Zurriburri Lthoor-re-boor'-re], m. (Coll.) Kaganiuffin, despicable person, low fellow. Zurrido, Zurrio [tboor-ree’-do, thoor- ree'-o],?b. 1. Humming, buzzing. 2. Confused noise or bustle. Zurrir Uhoor-reer'l, vn. To hum, to buzz, to sound gratingly or confused- ly- Zurrdn [thoor-rone'l, m. 1. Bag or pouch in which shepherds carry their provisions ; game-bag. 2. Bind of fruits ; chaff, husks of grain. 3. Bag, sack, of cow-hide in which Peruvian bark and other merchandise is brought from America ; seroon. Uh zurron de anil, A seroon of indigo. Zarrona [thoor-ro'-Dahl, /. Prostitute who ruins her gallants. Zurronoillo [thoor-ron-theel'-Iyo], m. dim. A small bag. Zurronero [thoor-ro-nay'-ro], m. One who makes bags or sacks. Zurrusoarse Itboor-roos-car’-say], vr. (Coll.) To e.vperience a sudden call of nature ; to dirty one’s self. Zurrusoo [thoor-roos'-co], m. (Coll.) A slice of bread which is overtoasted. V. Churrusoo. Zurugia,/. (Obs.) FI Ciruoi'a. Zurullo [thoo-rool'-lyo], m. 1. (Coll.) A piece of something long and round, as of dough. 2. Rolling-pin. 3. Hu- man excrement. Zurumbet [thoo-roora-bet’l, TO. (Bot.) A large East Indian tree. Zurapeto [thoo-roo-pay'-to], to. An in- 672 Zntaaico, illo [thoo-tah-uee'-co], to. dim. of ZuTANO. Zutano, na [thoo-tah'-no, nab], TO. & /. A word invented to supply the name of some one, w'hen the latter is not known or not desired to be expressed. Such a one. It is used with fulano or mengano, or with both; but neither mengano nor zutano can be used alone. When these three words are combined, the phrase always begins with fulano. Thus : Fulano, zutano y mengano. Such and such a one. Zuzar [tboo-tbar'l, va. To set on dogs V. Azuzar. i Znzo ! [tboo'-tbo], int. A word used to call or set on a dog. V. i Chucho ! i Zuzon [tboo-tbone'],TO. (Bot.) Ground- sel, ragwort. Senecio ; so-called from the hoary pappus. (Lat. senecio.)