Spanish | English |
---|---|
caña noun {f} | beer [beers](glass of beer) cane [canes](slender flexible stem of plants such as bamboo) drinking straw(a long plastic or paper tube through which a drink is drunk) hangover [hangovers](negative effects caused by heavy drinking) loom [looms](part of an oar) reed [reeds](grass-like plant) rod [rods](fishing rod or pole) shaft [shafts]noun |
caña agria noun {f} | canaigre(Rumex hymenosepalus) |
caña de azúcar noun {f} | sugar cane(species of grass whose sap is a source of sugar) |
caña de limón noun {f} | lemongrass(species of grass of the genus Cymbopogon) |
caña de pesca noun {f} | fishing rod(rod used for angling) |
caña del timón noun {f} | tiller [tillers](part of the rudder) |
caña fístula noun {f} | golden shower(Cassia fistula) |
cañada noun | drove [droves](road or track along which cattle are habitually driven) |
cañada noun {f} | ravine [ravines](a deep narrow valley) |
cañaheja noun {f} | giant fennel(Ferula communis) |
cañamiza noun {f} | shive [shives](wood fragment of the husk of flax or hemp) |
cañamón noun {m} | hempseed(seed of the hemp plant) |
cañar noun {m} | fish garth(dam or weir) |
cañaveral noun {m} | canefield(field where cane is grown) |
Cabo Cañaveral proper noun | Cape Canaveral(cape) |
calcañar noun {m} | heel [heels](anatomy: part of the foot) |
carcaña noun {f} | southern crested caracara(South American bird) |
cucaña noun {f} | greasy pole(event) |
escaña cultivada noun {f} | einkorn wheat(wheat type) |
escaña silvestre noun {f} | einkorn wheat(wheat type) |
juego de cañas noun | juego de cañasnoun |
país de Cucaña proper noun {m} | Cockaigne(mythical land) |
pesca con caña noun {f} | angling(fishing with a rod, line and angle, for recreation or sport) |
pescador con caña noun {m} | anglerfish(fish of the bony fish order Lophiiformes) |
pescar con caña verb | angle [angled, angling, angles](to fish with hook and line) |
picaña noun | picanha(cut of beef) |
sapo de caña noun {m} | cane toad(Bufo marinus) |
tacaña noun {f} | miser [misers](skinflint or scrooge) |