Canario in english

Canary

pronunciation: kəneri part of speech: noun, adjective
In gestures

canario1 = Canary Islander ; Canarian ; native of the Canary Islands ; inhabitant of the Canary Islands. 

Example: Since the late 1600s, Spain had encouraged the Canary Islanders to move to the Caribbean colonies.Example: Canarians are like Teide, snowy quietness on the outside, fire in the heart.Example: Strangely enough, in 1434 Pope Eugene IV's papal bull established a complete prohibition on selling the natives of the Canary Islands into slavery.Example: The sum of the evidence from the skeletal remains shows that the early inhabitants of the Canary Islands belonged to different ethnical groups.

more:

» Islas Canarias, lasCanary Islands, theCanaries, the .

Example: Canaries are native to the Azores, the Canary Islands, and Madeira and were formerly used by miners to warn of dangerous gases.

Example: For example, Pliny the Elder describes a Carthaginian expedition to the Canaries.

canario2 = canary. 

Example: Canaries are native to the Azores, the Canary Islands, and Madeira and were formerly used by miners to warn of dangerous gases.

more:

» cambiarle el agua al canariopeetake + a leakhave + a leakgo for + a tinklego for + a peego for + a weeweewee weepee peetake + a peetake + a pee peehave + a slashgo (for a) wee weego (for a) pee peespend + a pennyhave + a peetinkletake + a weetake + a wee weesplash clogsgo for + a slashsee + a man about a dog/horse .

Example: Why do men break wind when they pee?.

Example: In his press conference today, the President also acknowledged -- perhaps in a related matter -- his difficulties taking leaks.

Example: On the way up to Prague, Bill went to have a leak and noticed a guy uncoupling the carriages of the train.

Example: The doors shut by themselves, if you go for a tinkle in the night, you've got to remember your key.

Example: And I also remember getting my bum stung on nettles as I was going for a pee.

Example: You have to sit down to go for a wee on the tour bus, because if you stand up and you go round a corner it all goes everywhere.

Example: Then when you think the child needs to wee, place on or over potty or toilet and turn the tap on.

Example: Men get an erection in the morning without wanting sex, because, well, they have to 'wee wee'.

Example: My child is pee peeing in toilet but still poops in pants -- what to do?.

Example: Would you be embarrassed if you took a pee against a car only to find out there's a camera crew inside filming you?.

Example: Bill's sister is one of Dracula's babes and attacks Janet while she's taking a pee-pee on the toilet.

Example: Anyone ever been done by the police for having a slash in public?.

Example: Jumpsuits are all good and fun until someone needs to go for a wee wee.

Example: They drink non-stop, alcohol tea, yet none of them ever seem to go for a pee pee.

Example: Then there's spend a penny, which comes from the earliest public toilets, which had locks on the doors which cost a penny to open.

Example: The bandage compressed my urethra somewhat so that when I had a pee there was considerable resistance to it coming out.

Example: I have a kitty who has decided to 'tinkle' in the same spot for a number of weeks.

Example: Before going in the pool I went and took a wee in the woodshed first.

Example: Until a couple of weeks ago he hadn't any problems using his potty when he needed to take a wee-wee; but now he is peeing everywhere!.

Example: They began to search frantically and were near despair when they found him in a nearby street 'splashing his clogs'.

Example: His madcap antics began 10 days ago when he went for a quick slash behind an advertising hoard.

Example: When I was growing up, my father would often excuse himself and say suddenly in the middle of a conversation, 'I have to see a man about a dog'.

Canario synonyms

sneak in spanish: furtivo, pronunciation: snik part of speech: verb, noun snitch in spanish: soplón, pronunciation: snɪtʃ part of speech: noun, verb fink in spanish: soplón, pronunciation: fɪŋk part of speech: noun colored in spanish: de colores, pronunciation: kʌlɜrd part of speech: adjective chromatic in spanish: cromático, pronunciation: kroʊmætɪk part of speech: adjective stoolie in spanish: heces, pronunciation: stuli part of speech: noun canary bird in spanish: pájaro canario, pronunciation: kəneribɜrd part of speech: noun stoolpigeon in spanish: Stoolpigeon, pronunciation: stullpɪdʒən part of speech: noun canary-yellow in spanish: amarillo canario, pronunciation: kənerijeloʊ part of speech: adjective canary yellow in spanish: amarillo canario, pronunciation: kənerijeloʊ part of speech: noun
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