Vocabulary
calle
street; lane (in a pool or racetrack, but not a highway)
Noun
decir
to say, to tell, to name, to mention; to pronounce, sound out; to say, opine; to say (of writing); to show; to demonstrate; to call; to be said (passive voice structure); it is said; to declare
Verb
llamar
to summon, to call; to call (on the telephone); to knock (on a door); to ring (a doorbell); to refer to, to call; to appeal; to attract; to be called
Verb
pedir
to ask for something; to request someone else to do something; to order something; to order; to call, call in (e.g. to call for help, to call for backup, to call in a favor); to plead
Verb
paso
step, footstep; pace (rough distance of a brisk stride); paso, Spanish pace (a traditional unit of length equivalent to about 1.4 m); step (in a set of instructions); way, passage; pitch (of a helix or screw thread); pass, col; float (in religious parades, carried on the backs of a group of people called costaleros)
Noun
natural
natural (of or relating to nature); native; indigenous; natural, plain (without artificial additives); natural (as expected; reasonable); Said about the lord that he has vassals, or that by his lineage, he has a right to lordship, even though he was not of the land.; being a calendar day; natural (neither sharp nor flat); illegitimate (born to unmarried parents); room-temperature (neither heated nor chilled); Said about the pass of the red flag with the left hand without the sword; …
Adjective
carrera
race; run (act of running); run; college degree, major, main course of study; career; run (line of knit stitches which have unravelled); journey, fare (of a taxi); path (of a moving object), trajectory; avenue generally in a north–south direction and vice versa, as opposed to a calle (east–west or vice versa)
Noun
llamado
call
Noun
lengua
tongue (organ); language (a body of words, and set of methods of combining them (called a grammar), understood by a community and used as a form of communication); Spanish (subject taught in schools)
Noun
llamada
call
Noun
cortar
to cut; to cut off, cut out, cut through, cut down, cut up, to nip; to chop, chop up, chop off; to slice, to slit; to mow; to slash, to hack; to carve, to engrave; to hang up, to terminate a telephone call; to stop an action; to shut off; …
Verb
exigir
to demand; to require; to call for; to exact; to hold (e.g., accountable); to be required, to be demanded
Verb
requerir
to require, need; to ask for, send for, call for
Verb
gritar
to shout, to scream, to cry out, to call out
Verb
eh
hey! (used to call, draw attention, warn or reprehend); uh, um (space filler in a conversation, expression of hesitation or pause in speech); huh? (expresses confusion); okay? (asking for confirmation); eh? huh? right? (tag question)
Interjection
testigo
witness (someone who sees something); witness (one who is called upon to witness an event or action); baton; control
Noun
convocar
to call, convene, convoke; to call up, enlist
Verb
quemar
to burn; to scorch, to sear; to tan; to be very hot; to freeze; to be very cold; to burn (e.g. a CD); to wear out, overuse (a meme, a phrase, a song, a joke, etc); to call out, expose; to lose an election
Verb
denominar
to name; to call; to designate
Verb
cancelar
to cancel, call off; to cancel (a person deemed unacceptable); to forget about; to scrap; to liquidate (a debt); to pay
Verb
oye
hey! listen! (call to attract attention of a single person)
Interjection
recurrir
to resort to; to appeal to; to turn to; to call on (to request or ask something of a person); to appeal
Verb
profesión
profession; calling
Noun
convocatoria
call (beckoning or summoning); announcement; round (of exams or voting)
Noun
reclamo
complaint; advertisement; come-on; call (of birds)
Noun
anular
to annul; to cancel, call off; to vanish
Verb
desviar
to divert, to distract, to shift, to sidetrack; to deflect; to derail (e.g. a movement, a process); to bypass, to reroute, to redirect; to siphon, to siphon off (e.g. money, funds); to forward (a phone call); to avert (e.g. one's eyes or gaze); to change (e.g. the subject, the course, the conversation); to shunt; to shunt (i.e. move aside); …
Verb
desafiar
to challenge (in a competition); to defy, to challenge (e.g. parents, a leader, the status quo); to brave; to call out (i.e. to criticize or expose)
Verb
denominado
named, called, entitled, denominated; so-called
Adjective
vocación
vocation (inclination to undertake a certain kind of work); calling
Noun
igualar
to make equal; to call a bet
Verb
retar
to defy, challenge; to dare; to call out (i.e. to criticize or expose); to scold, reprimand
Verb
pinchar
to puncture, prick, pierce; to poke; to sting; to click; to flirt; to get flirted; to deejay, DJ; to tap someone's phone (call up by telephone and suspend before a conversation is initiated in order to make the receiver call back); putting some tool for hearing in secret private conversation by phone; eavesdropping; to slip up (fail); …
Verb
llamado
called
Adjective
quinta
villa; country home; call-up (to the army); group of people who are the same age; cohort; straight flush (in some games)
Noun
llamamiento
call, appeal; bequest (of personal property), devise (of real property)
Noun
clamar
to call out for; to ask vehemently (for something); to shout
Verb
diana
bullseye (of an archery target); archery target; reveille (military wakening call)
Noun
petar
to explode, blow up, let off, set off; to fill up; cram; be packed; to crash (a malfunction of computer software or hardware which causes it to shut down or become partially or totally inoperable); to rule, to kill it, to rock; to please, gratify, content; to spam, to flood (with messages, questions, calls, etc.); to hit the floor, to knock on the door; to succeed
Verb
expedientar
to bring to book, call to account, bring to justice; to take disciplinary measures against
Verb
emplazar
to put (in its place); to set a deadline; to call on, to request; to summon
Verb
callejero
related to the streets, street- (often with negative connotations)
Adjective
callejón
alley, side street; blind alley
Noun
callejero
street map, city map; wanderer (within the city or town, often for binge or partying and other unproductive activities); a person who often goes out for unproductive activities; stray (animal living in the streets)
Noun
calleja
narrow street; alley
Noun
callejuela
alley; passage, passageway; pretext
Noun
callejo
alley
Noun
callejear
to wander, to amble (through streets); to gallivant, to gad
Verb
callejonear
to go through alleys, usually to get to the destination faster or to avoid wider streets
Verb
callejuca
alley, alleyway
Noun
calle-calle
New Zealand satin flower (Libertia chilensis)
Noun
calle de boxes
pit lane
Noun
calle de rodaje
taxiway
Noun
calle sin salida
blind alley, dead-end street, cul-de-sac, impasse (road with no exit); impasse (deadlock or stalemate situation)
Noun
calle de garajes
pit lane
Noun
callejón sin salida
dead end, road to nowhere
Noun