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| school; primary or middle school |
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| school; generic term, applies to any level, ambiguous |
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| high school, institute; public H.S. (standard in spain) |
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| high school; public H.S. (standard in some Spanish-American countries, or "escuela secundaria") |
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| academy, school; private institution above primary level, specializes in particular skills, subjects, or courses |
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| to walk; (interchangeably w/ andar, though there is a preference in some countries) |
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| to walk; (interchangeably w/ caminar, though there is a preference in some countries) |
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| to walk; emphasizes that the mode of transportation is on foot |
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| to stroll, walk; recreational |
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| to wander (to walk) the streets; aimless |
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| to wander, stroll; less common literary synonym to callejar |
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| pill; small round medical pill |
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| tablet, cake of soap; larger than a píldora, round, triangular, or square / non-medical conext - cake or bar of soap |
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| tablet, pill; small and flat (synonym: pastilla) |
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| tablet; round-shaped pill |
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Definition
| small sugarcoated pill or colored candy pastille; also a small medicinal pill |
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| to shake, tremble, quake; (intransitive) widest range of meaning - shake from cold, an emotion, or physical force |
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| to shake; (transitive) moving of something back and forth |
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| to shake, shudder; quiver from horror or strong emotion, reflexive when used personally |
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| to shiver, shake; shake with cold, fever, etc. |
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| to answer, respond, reply; (more common synonym: contestar) |
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| to answer, respond, reply; (synonym: responder) |
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| to answer (back), talk back; |
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| to object; (deg. of opposition) |
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| to contradict; (deg. of opposition) |
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| to refute; (deg. of opposition) |
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| to love; synonym to querer, but object of love is idealized or abstract in nature, also may suggest a sexual relationship |
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| to adore, worship; highest degree of love |
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| (6) encantar, fascinar, entusiasmar |
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Definition
| to love; strong liking or enthusiasm for something, used with indirect object |
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Term
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Definition
| shell, thick skin; shrimp, nuts, eggs, and rind of thick-skinned fruits such as oranges, lemons, and melons |
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| shell (of a crustacean); crabs, lobsters |
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Definition
| bark, rind, crust; thick outer covering of trees, cheese, bread |
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| skin; natural skin of a fruit or vegetable (still on) |
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| peel(ing); natural skin of fruit or vegetable (once removed) (synonym: peladura) |
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Definition
| peel; natural skin of fruit or vegetable (once removed) (synonym: mondadura) |
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Definition
| to hull; shell most kinds of nuts |
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Definition
| to crack, split; breaking of nutshells or cracking of eggshells |
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Term
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Definition
| to peel; peeling of fruit ith hands, more standard term and also used to refer to the peeling of many fruits that are ordinarily peeled with a sharp instrument |
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| to peel, pare; specifically suggests the use of a sharp instrument |
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| to crawl; like a reptile, body touching the ground (synonym: arrastrarse) |
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| to crawl; to drag oneself, standard term |
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| to creep, to crawl; renders the movement on all fours as of children before learning to walk |
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| to crawl, meander; literary in nature, highlights winding or meandering motion as with rivers, streams, or roads |
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| to wait; more common as wait, but also to expect, to hope (latter two not shared by synonym: aguardar) |
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| to wait (for); when waiting is not very long |
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| to wait in line; idiomatic |
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| hill; isolated, rocky, rough-surfaced, used metaphorically for "montón" (the term for "pile") |
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| hill; low and long hill, used more in Spanish America than Spain |
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| slope, hill; sometimes to hill itself, but more often refers to the slope or grade of a hill, stree, road, etc. |
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| hillside, slope; usually the side of the hill rather than the hill itseld |
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| cliff, palisade; cliff in the marine context, palisade in a river context |
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| to endure, stand; false cognate of "support" in English, implies to suffer through something (synonyms: aguantar, resistir, sobrevellar) |
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| to support, maintain; closer to English translation - support |
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| to support; in the sense of propping or backing (up) something or someone |
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| to endure, stand, put up with; (close synonym: resistir) |
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| to stand, withstand, bear; (close synonym: aguantar) but used more when energetic opposition is stressed |
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| to endure, bear; indicates the patient enduring of a burden, difficult situation, or circumstance |
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| very old; literary term that implies extremely old or antiquated and suggests decaying or crumbling |
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| old, rancid; also to indicate that which is related to tradition, customs, ancestry, and positive connotation with wine, ham, and bacon |
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| ancient, old, former; positive evaluation as opposed to viejo, when preceding a noun it renders "former" or "ex-" |
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| to assemble, put together, put up; from parts (synonym: montar) |
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| to assemble, put together; from parts (synonym: armar), montar alone used for the aseembling of mechanisms like engines, motors, clocks, etc. |
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| to build, contruct; of anything |
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| to build, erect; involves masonry |
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| ire, wrath, anger; strong anger accompanied by loss of self-control (used more than English equivalent "ire") |
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| anger; greater than enfado |
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| anger, annoyance; less than enojo |
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| rage, madness; intense and explosive |
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| to annoy, anger; (to become annoyed [angry]); greater degree than enfadar |
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| to annoy, anger; (to become annoyed [angry]); lesser degree than enojar, annoyance) |
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| to rage, get angry; suggests explosive, intense anger |
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| to exasperate, drive crazy, unhinge; (idiom: literally to remove from the door jamb, unhinge) |
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