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- Dictionarymucho/ˈmuːtʃəʊ/
determiner
- 1. much or many: "that caused me mucho problems"
adverb
- 1. very: "he was being mucho macho"
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5 days ago · Cambridge Free English Dictionary and Thesaurus. Dictionaries. Choose any English or translation dictionary to search in that dictionary. English definitions. Choose from corpus-informed dictionaries for English language learners at all levels. They’re ideal for anyone preparing for Cambridge English exams and IELTS.
2 days ago · The Spanish (Mexico) phrase 'Tienes un corazón muy tierno Daivel te quiero mucho ️' translates to "You have a very tender heart, Daivel, I love you very much ️" in English. This phrase is a heartfelt expression of affection towards someone, acknowledging their kind and caring nature. Example 1:
4 days ago · Spanish (español) or Castilian (castellano) is a Romance language of the Indo-European language family that evolved from the Vulgar Latin spoken on the Iberian Peninsula of Europe.
2 days ago · The site is on a narrow saddle between two mountain peaks, Machu Picchu and Huayna Picchu. In the Quechua language, machu means "old" or "old person" and wayna means "young", while pikchu refers to a "summit," "peak," or "pyramid." [18][b] Thus, the name of the site is often translated as "old mountain" or "old peak".
3 days ago · Spiritual. All practices aim at purifying ego-centeredness, and direct the abilities at the divine reality. [137] Spiritual practices may include meditation, mindfulness, prayer, the contemplation of sacred texts, ethical development, [118] and spiritual retreats in a convent.
3 days ago · swimming, in recreation and sports, the propulsion of the body through water by combined arm and leg motions and the natural flotation of the body. Swimming as an exercise is popular as an all-around body developer and is particularly useful in therapy and as exercise for physically handicapped persons.
1 day ago · noun. absence or suppression of passion, emotion, or excitement. Learn More. Look it up. learn about the english language. Why Dictionary.com chose apathy. More about apathy. First recorded between 1595–1605. From the Greek apátheia, literally “insensibility to suffering,” from apathe-, “unfeeling.” EXAMPLES OF APATHY.
