Card
51Card — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Cet article possède des paronymes, voir : Carte, Kart, Corde et Garde …
52card — 1. obsolete Irish to punish by laceration A 19th century toothed tool for combing wool was a weapon used to harm those who assisted unpopular or absentee landlords: The widows... who... had paid their rents in full were visited a… …
53card — 1. Paper. Pepa. ♦ Names of card games: kāmau, uwiki, piula, konoki, kēkake, hai lo keaka, male. ♦ To build in a card game, pila. ♦ To tell the future by cards, kilokilo pepa. See cards. 2. To comb. Koe (as wool) …
54card — /kɑ:d/ noun 1. a small piece of cardboard or plastic, usually with information printed on it ● He showed his staff card to get a discount in the store. 2. a printed piece of cardboard with information on it ▪▪▪ ‘…ever since October, when the… …
55Card — Recorded in several spelling forms including Card, Carde, Cardo, Cardoe, Cardow, Cardew, Carder, and Curdoe, this is a medieval English surname. It is however of French Flemish origins and occupational. Associated nwith the very earliest forms of …
56card — I Jamaican Slang Glossary To play a joke or trick. Dem play a card pon mi. (They tricked me). II Rasta Dictionary to fool someone III A Geordie Dictionary Cold …
57card — [16] English borrowed card from French carte, for some unknown reason changing t to d in the process. The French word (source also of English carton) came from Latin charta, which originally denoted ‘leaf of the papyrus plant’; and since papyrus… …
58card — See such a card …
59card — 1. n. amusing, strange person. He s quite a card, always making jokes and doing odd things. 2. v. check someone s identification for age. I got carded when I tried to buy beer …
60card- — {{＃}}{{LM C31208}}{{〓}} {{［}}card {{］}} → {{↑}}cardio {{↓}} …
Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
