derecho
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Spanish derecho (“straight”), this term seems to have been coined by Gustavus Detlef Hinrichs in 1888 to contrast derechos from tornadoes, which twist[1][2]; compare the etymology of tornado.
Pronunciation
Noun
derecho (plural derechos)
Translations
windstorm with strong straight-line winds
Further reading
References
- ^ Ray Wolf, "A Brief History of Gustavus Hinrichs, Discoverer of the DERECHO"
- ^ Ammon Shea, "All about the weather", OxfordWords blog, 25 July 2012
Anagrams
Ladino
Etymology
From Old Spanish, from Vulgar Latin *dērēctus, from Latin dīrectus.
Adjective
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Derived terms
Papiamentu
Etymology
Adjective
derecho
Noun
derecho
Spanish
Alternative forms
- drecho (obsolete, regional)
Etymology
From Old Spanish, from Vulgar Latin *dērēctus, from Latin dīrectus[1]. Doublet of directo.
Pronunciation
Adjective
derecho (feminine derecha, masculine plural derechos, feminine plural derechas)
- right (direction), right-hand
- straight, upright
- correct, appropriate, right (correct)
Noun
derecho m (plural derechos)
- right (direction, entitlement)
- law
- path, road
- right side
- (in the plural) duties, taxes, fees, charges
Derived terms
- amiga con derecho a roce
- amiga con derechos
- amigo con derecho a roce
- amigo con derechos
- amistad con derechos
- brazo derecho
- buey viejo surco derecho
- derecho canónico (“canon law”)
- derecho de pernada
- derecho exclusivo
- derecho humano
- derecho marítimo
- derechos humanos
- derechos sucesorios
- hecho y derecho
- no dar una a derechas
- no hay derecho
Related terms
Descendants
References
Further reading
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