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  1. enema. visitadora. syringe. volador. flying. zelador. zealot, zealotist. In Spanish there are over 750 words ending in either -dor or -dora. Learn about this suffix and what you can do with it.

    • What Is A suffix?
    • Most Common Suffixes in Spanish
    • Suffixes That Are The Similar in Spanish and English

    Suffixes are modifications of the word stem with spellingchanges, or endings, which change the meaning in Spanish. There are many different types of suffixes that we’ll explore today. Let’s start with an overview of what a suffix is. Suffixes are common words that typically attach to a root and modify the root’s meaning in some way; more specifical...

    ito/ ita – denote a diminutive form

    for example: perrito (little dog), regalito (little present)

    ero / era – forms occupations from nouns & forms places where a noun general resides or functions the noun.

    for example: azucarero (suger jar), salero (salt shaker), sombrero (hat, shade provider)

    ía – create the name of a location, usually a store. Or to suggest something is realted to.

    for example: panadería (bread store, bakery), zapatería (shoe store), ferretería (hardware store)

    Luckily there are a lot of suffixes that work the same in Spanish and in English. Which means you can grow your vocabulary instantly once you know that the following English suffixes can be adapted in the Spanish language in the following way:

  2. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

  3. Feb 5, 2012 · I've seen several ways that endings to a verb are applied to make it a noun. I've seen the -ador one "comprar=comprador" and the -ante -iente ending. such as "estudiar=estudiante (student)" wheras "vivir=viviente (living)" I've seen the -iente -ante used as equivalents to English's -ing ending adjectives, and also as a noun for one who does the ...

  4. Oct 24, 2016 · The suffix -ero is used to derive a noun or adjective from another noun or adjective. For example, pan (bread) becomes panadero (baker -one who makes and sells bread). As with the suffix -dor, the use of -ero is not limited to defining just people but almost any noun. For example, limón (lemon) becomes limonero (lemon tree).

  5. transitive verb. 1. (to cook until brown) a. to brown. Dora las cebollas en una sartén con manteca.Brown the onions in a pan with butter. 2. A word or phrase that is only used by experts, professionals, or academics in a particular field (e.g., exposition). (technical) (to cover with gold) a. to gild.

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  7. The Collins Spanish Dictionary has 182,000 words and phrases with 247,000 translations. It is a high-quality dictionary from one of the world's most respected publishers. WordReference also has an extensive Spanish verb conjugator. To get started, use the search box above to look up a word. Spanish verb conjugator Spanish-English vocabulary ...

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