fruits - Spanisch Englisch Wörterbuch

fruits

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Bedeutungen von dem Begriff "fruits" im Spanisch Englisch Wörterbuch : 3 Ergebniss(e)

Englisch Spanisch
General
fruits fruto [m]
Law
fruits frutos [m/pl]
Construction
fruits usufructo [m]

Bedeutungen, die der Begriff "fruits" mit anderen Begriffen im Englisch Spanisch Wörterbuch erhalten hat: 150 Ergebniss(e)

Englisch Spanisch
General
citrus fruits cítricos [m/pl]
first fruits primicias [f/pl]
an astringent medicine, decocted of green fruits and center of an acacia log, used industrially to protect fishing nets from rotting cato [m]
pericarp or rind of fruits concho [m]
moorish sharecropper or tenant paying rent with fruits of the harvest exarico [m]
place for ripening fruits maduradero [m]
first fruits tithe collector primiciero [m]
first fruits tithe storage room primiciero [m]
ninth part of fruits already tithed rediezmo [m]
royal purveyor of fruits and flowers regalero [m]
unit of measurement for products, such as firewood, coals and fruits carga [f]
measurement of fruits, equivalent to just over 18 hemina [f]
epicarp of certain fruits piel [f]
first fruits tithe primicia [f]
producing fruits that ripen around saint john's day sanjuaneño [adj]
producing fruits that ripen around saint john's day sanjuanero [adj]
producing fruits that ripen saint michael's day sanmigueleño [adj]
producing fruits that ripen around saint roch's day sanroqueño [adj]
producing fruits that ripen around saint james's day santiagueño [adj]
remove the small withered fruits from a bunch escombrar [v]
collect the ninth part of fruits already tithed rediezmar [v]
first fruits primicias [f/pl]
the central part of some fruits consisting of the seed and a hard endocarp layer hueso [m]
deciduous tree to 20 m height, corky bark and yellow fruits of cherry-like flavor jobo montañero [m]
tall tree to 40 m with heavy wood and edible fruits that produces latex balatá [f]
gather the fruits left rebuscar [v]
peel (fruits) pelar [v]
citrus fruits agrios [m/pl]
all fruits todos los frutos [m/pl]
dried fruits and vegetables frutas secas y verduras [f/pl]
sourish aftertaste of non ripen fruits asperillo [m]
stoning fruits despulpado [m]
colour of ripe grapes and other fruits envero [m]
tithe of minor produce and fruits menudo [m]
stem of fruits pezón [m]
place for ripening fruits maduradero [m]
cutting and tasting of fruits caladura [f]
gathering/harvesting of fruits cogida [f]
downy matter enveloping fruits borrilla [f]
down of fresh fruits flor [f]
first-fruits primicia [f]
offering of the first fruits primicia [f]
viscid matter surrounding the seeds of some fruits or plants ligamaza [f]
guard over fruits meseguería [f]
peel/skin of fruits piel [f]
pulpy part of fruits manteca [f]
reddish fluid of fruits and vegetables sanguaza [f]
unpalatable (fruits) ahogadizo [adj]
tasteless (of certain fruits) algodonoso [adj]
spongy (fruits) acorchado [adj]
of fruits poor in quality cochinero [adj]
relating to fruits and flowers of a violet color, and to biscuits, cakes, soaked in wine borracho [adj]
ripe on st. james' day (fruits) santiagueño [adj]
of or relating to harvested grain or fruits meseguero [adj]
relating to certain fruits which keep their green color when ripe verdal [adj]
ripe on st. john's day (fruits) sanjuanero [adj]
dry (fruits) sequizo [adj]
become stale (fruits) acorcharse [v]
stone fruits deshuesar [v]
stone (fruits) despulpar [v]
wine, oil and all juices extracted from fruits caldos [m/pl]
first-fruits frutos primerizos [m/pl]
stick with which fruits are knocked off derrengó [m] rur.rare
shell of various fruits, from which cups and other vessels are made gachumbo [m] AMER
gourd-like fruits used as containers pichagüero [m] VE
a marshy area where the moriche palm grows, of the family mauritia flexuosa and bearing edible fruits aguajal [m] PE
drink prepared with fruits or bitter medicinal plants amargo [m] VE
drink made with fruits and liquor bole (inglés) [m] NI
a perishable food merchant who carries his merchandise, especially fruits and seafood, in baskets canastero [m] CL
one of the fruits that makes up a bunch of the family musaceae (like a banana) dedo [m] GTHN:NCRPA
branch with fewer fruits (coffee plant) chupón [m] PRECBO
small branch full of flowers or fruits chirrión [m] HNNIrur.
multi-colored edible seeds or fruits used by children to play marbles fril [m] PE
set of fruits fruterío [m] MXNI
pair of fruits sharing the same stem guape [m] NI
cluster of flowers or fruits gajo [m] HNNI
cluster of fruits gajo [m] PR
a cold drink made of ground rice or corn or the pulp of fresh fruits like pineapple or guava, dissolved in water and sweetened with sugar or raw cane sugar cordial de guanábana [m] PRVE
place in a forest where certain animals eat fruits comedero [m] CR
large number of coyol palm fruits coyolar [m] CR:Nw
each of the segments in which some citrus fruits are divided hollejo [m] CU
each of the segments in which some citrus fruits are divided gollejo [m] CU
cluster of fruits ochol [m] HN
two fruits fused together naturally pacho [m] CO:Crur.
mix of dried fruits with salt and sugar salado [m] PA
group of fruits or animals hanging from a braid or string sartal [m] HN
large cake with fruits, cream, or another confiture bizcocho [m] PRCO
large cake with fruits, cream, or another confiture pudín [m] NIDOCO:N
painting of fruits and flowers frutaje [m] rare
sweet made of different fruits retorcido [m] disused
stone (seed inside fruits) pepa [f] AMER
acidity (of fruits and plants) agudeza [f] disused
table centrepiece of sweets, fruits colineta [f] rur.rare
name of several weeds with prickly fruits or leaves dicha [f] CL
tall tree to 40 m with heavy wood and edible fruits that produces latex balatá [f] COPEBOVE
wooden container which is used for washing, mixing, or to hold fruits or grains batea [f] CRDOCOVEECPEBOCLUYMXGTHNSVNIPAARrare
a viscous subtance that comes out of some ripe fruits baba [f] CUDO
mesocarp unit (citric fruits) botellita [f] CR
bowl where the bole is prepared (drink made with fruits and liquor) bolera (inglés) [f] NI
a woman who sells fruits and vegetables carried in a basket over her head canastera [f] GTHNNI
a perishable food merchant who carries his merchandise, especially fruits and seafood, in baskets canastera [f] CL
two fruits in the same skin or peel chachagua [f] HNrur.
two fruits in the same skin or peel chachagua [f] NI
disease that destroys the leaves or fruits of crops such as coffee, corn, and rice, caused by the fungus cercospora coffeicola, which produces small circular light brown or reddish brown spots on leaves chasparria [f] NICR
trough in which sweets or fruits are placed for sale chaza [f] CO:N
nipple (fruits) chichi [f] MX
residue of certain fruits once the juice has been extracted estopa [f] NICREC
cluster of fruits gaja [f] SV
two fruits in the same peel guasaya [f] HN
snack consisting of sandwiches, sweets, and fruits or juice, that students take in a lunch box or buy at school to eat around noon colación [f] ECCL
storage or barn to store fruits and grains colca [f] PEdisused
sweet dense liquor made with extract or essence of certain aromatic fruits or vegetables crema [f] EC
unit used to count fruits and vegetables, equivalent to five products of the same class mano [f] MXGTNIPEBO
long stick with a container on the end used to catch avocados and other fruits nasa [f] PRrur.
cluster of fruits piña [f] NI
remains of plants or fruits after harvesting pichuela [f] SVrur.
disposal of damaged and smaller vegetables and fruits that are not exported and sold in the domestic market pirracha [f] HN
fruits too small for sale that are fed to pigs rabuja [f] CUrur.
selection of the best fruits resaca [f] PRrur.
frame to carry fruits or flowers on the back silleta [f] CO:W
land planted with few vegetables or fruits, within a larger farm tala [f] PRrur.
large cake with fruits, cream, or another confiture torta [f] NIPACOVEECPEBOCLPYARUY
refreshment made with fruits chicha [f] PA
disposal of damaged vegetables and fruits pirracha [f] HN
applied to tender fruits celeque [adj] CRSVNIHN
sweet (fruits) azucarí [adj] AND
related to certain beverages or fruits with a flavor that stays long in the palate agarrador [adj] MX
soft and mature (fruits) apiacho [adj] PE
bruised (fruits) apolismado [adj] PACUPR
with a granular texture (fruits) arenoso [adj] NICRARUYVEECrur.
with a granular texture (fruits) arinoso [adj] BOrur.
united as one (two fruits) guareto [adj] PR
grew up a plant with abundant follage but few fruits and short height achamparse [v] PEAR
collect the last fruits of a crop rastrojear [v] CR
grow with a lot of foliage, but with little height and few fruits (plants) achamparse [v] PE:SAR:N
cover the ground around the trunk of a tree with fallen fruits acolchonarse [v] PACUDO
cover the ground around the trunk of a tree (fallen fruits) acolchonar [v] PACUDO
the act of blooming a cultivated plant, such as beans, coffee and citrus fruits azajarear [v] HN:E
rot due to butterfly larvae (fruits) apapalotarse [v] NI
remove the smallest fruits from the banana bunch escholar [v] PRrur.
develop together (two fruits) enguaretarse [v] PRrur.
pick up or eat fruits from an another's property marotear [v] DO
steal treats or fruits to eat ñampear [v] DOPR
first-fruits primicias [f/pl] fig.
spongy (fruits) acorchada [adj/f]
unpalatable (fruits) ahogadiza [adj/f]
ripe on st. james' day (fruits) santiagueña [adj/f]
tasteless (of certain fruits) algodonosa [adj/f]
of fruits poor in quality cochinera [adj/f]
ripe on st. john's day (fruits) sanjuanera [adj/f]