Suggested by ... José Luis 
1. Choking, shaking the Tragadero as if he had made a knot.
2. Get angry or upset.
1. Choking, shaking the Tragadero as if he had made a knot. 2. Get angry or upset.
Dear readers, I do not añusguéis , Here we are in the Key of the World a day to refresh and / or disclose all the unknown vocabulary or unjustly forgotten that we parked out of laziness , laziness or genuine verbal economy ...
... In particular, our friendly and sound today verb, añusgarse comes from the Latin innodicār e, innodāre "tie" with the original meaning of "choking or having difficulty swallowing, getting a lump in my throat "...
... In particular, our friendly and sound today verb, añusgarse comes from the Latin innodicār e, innodāre "tie" with the original meaning of "choking or having difficulty swallowing, getting a lump in my throat "...
... And yes, it is true that this word is used today very little, however, from our blog wish with all my heart not to get lost in the sands of oblivion ... This is a truly compelling and original word with a couple of meanings that give much play in our everyday communication ...
... In particular, today we will illustrate the second sense, to mean angry or upset "by the hand of The Awful Justina , work of Francisco López de Úbeda , writer and English doctor ...
"... Diráme that since men are not Añusgan call that old, formerly reproach of being called boys, it is not fair that Justina was angry for being told. Oh, bring to a gentle penseque! It seems that not a man, not knowing what falls to be, or where the man is the core or the canyon women, and to ignore these principles will miss the end comes ... "
To next surprise!
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To next surprise!
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