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cladode (flattened organ)
noun

cladodionoun
{m}

cladogram noun

cladogramanoun
{m}

cleaning lady noun
[UK: ˈkliːn.ɪŋ ˈleɪ.di]
[US: ˈkliːn.ɪŋ ˈleɪ.di]

señora de la limpiezanoun

Cobb salad (salad)
noun

ensalada Cobbnoun
{f}

corn salad (a plant)
noun
[UK: kɔːn ˈsæ.ləd]
[US: ˈkɔːrn ˈsæ.ləd]

canónigonoun
{m}

Cyclades (island chain)
proper noun
[UK: saɪ.ˈkleɪ.diz]
[US: saɪ.ˈkleɪ.diz]

Cícladasproper noun
{f-Pl}

doctor blade (printing tool)
noun

cuchilla de carganoun
{f}

egg salad (dish made of hard-boiled eggs)
noun

ensalada de huevonoun
{f}

Enceladus (mythology)
proper noun
[UK: en.ˈse.lə.dəs]
[US: en.ˈse.lə.dəs]

Encéladoproper noun

enchilada (Mexican dish)
noun
[UK: ˌen.tʃɪ.ˈlɑː.də]
[US: en.tʃə.ˈlɑː.də]

enchiladasnoun
{f}
They ate some enchiladas. = Se comieron unas enchiladas.

fan blade (rotating blade of a fan)
noun

aspa de ventiladornoun
{f}

Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary proper noun

fiesta de Nuestra Señora del Rosarioproper noun

fiesta del Virgen del Rosarioproper noun

First Lady (the wife of the President of a country)
noun
[UK: ˈfɜːst ˈleɪ.di]
[US: ˈfɝːst ˈleɪ.di]

primera damanoun
{f}

fruit salad (salad made of fruit)
noun
[UK: fruːt ˈsæ.ləd]
[US: ˈfruːt ˈsæ.ləd]

ensalada de frutasnoun
{f}

macedonianoun
{f}

fusillade (a rapid outburst)
noun
[UK: ˌfjuː.zɪ.ˈleɪd]
[US: ˈfjuː.sə.ˌled]

torrentenoun
{m}

fusillade (the simultaneous firing of a number of firearms)
noun
[UK: ˌfjuː.zɪ.ˈleɪd]
[US: ˈfjuː.sə.ˌled]

descarganoun
{f}

ráfaganoun
{f}

gall bladder (pear-shaped organ that stores bile)
noun
[UK: ɡɔːl ˈblæ.də(r)]
[US: ˈɡɒl ˈblæ.dər]

vesícula biliarnoun
{f}

gelada [geladas] (primate)
noun

geladanoun
{m}

glad [gladder, gladdest] (pleased, happy, satisfied)
adjective
[UK: ɡlæd]
[US: ˈɡlæd]

contentoadjectiveI like seeing you glad. = Me gusta verte contenta.

gladden [gladdened, gladdening, gladdens] (to cause to become more glad)
verb
[UK: ˈɡlæd.n̩]
[US: ˈɡlæd.n̩]

alborozarverb

glade (open space in the woods)
noun
[UK: ɡleɪd]
[US: ˈɡleɪd]

calveronoun
{m}

claronoun
{m}

gladiator [gladiators] ((in ancient Rome) a person (professional or slave) who entertained the public by engaging in mortal combat with another, or with a wild animal)
noun
[UK: ˈɡlæ.dɪeɪ.tə(r)]
[US: ˈɡlæ.di.ˌe.tər]

bestiarionoun
{m}

gladiadornoun
{m}
The best gladiator fights today. = El mejor gladiador luchará hoy.

gladiatrix (gladiator (female))
noun

gladiadoranoun
{f}

gladiolus [gladiole | gladioluses | gladioli] (center part of the sternum)
noun
[UK: ˌɡlæ.dɪ.ˈəʊ.ləs]
[US: ˌɡlæ.dɪˈo.ʊ.ləs]

cuerpo del esternónnoun
{m}

mesosternónnoun
{m}

gladiolus [gladiole | gladioluses | gladioli] (plant)
noun
[UK: ˌɡlæ.dɪ.ˈəʊ.ləs]
[US: ˌɡlæ.dɪˈo.ʊ.ləs]

estoquenoun
{m}

gladly (willingly, certainly)
adverb
[UK: ˈɡlæd.li]
[US: ˈɡlæd.li]

de buena ganaadverb

gladness (the state of being glad)
noun
[UK: ˈɡlæd.nəs]
[US: ˈɡlæd.nəs]

alegríanounThe rose and the thorn, and sorrow and gladness are linked together. = La rosa y la espina, y la tristeza y la alegría están unidos entre sí.

ironclad (armor-plated warship)
noun
[UK: ˈaɪən.klæd]
[US: ˈaɪərn.ˌklæd]

acorazadonoun
{m}

nave acorazadanoun
{f}

it ain't over 'til the fat lady sings (there are more developments yet to come)
phrase

hasta el rabophrase

todo es torophrase

landlady [landladies] (female landlord)
noun
[UK: ˈlænd.leɪ.di]
[US: ˈlænd.ˌle.di]

arredatarianoun
{f}

caseranoun
{f}
John was happy that his landlady lowered the rent. = John estaba contento de que su casera le hubiera bajado el alquiler.

terratenientenoun
{f}

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