menudo — meaning in English
Spanish → English · translate English → Spanish instead
English meaning
- change verb To become different, or to make something different.
- doozy noun (informal) Something remarkable, often because it's especially difficult, surprising, or impressive.
- minute noun A unit of time equal to sixty seconds, or one sixtieth of an hour.
- moot adj Open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance.
- quite adv Completely or entirely.
- tripe noun The stomach lining of a cow or other ruminant animal, prepared and eaten as food.
- what det Used to ask for the identity or nature of something, from an open set of possibilities.
Senses
menudo is used for these senses in English:
- little old (US, Southern US, idiomatic, informal) Emphatically, affectionately, or humorously little; ordinary or harmless (especially when trying to downplay the importance of something).
- minute Very small.
- moot (North America) Having no practical consequence or relevance.
- quite In a fully justified sense; truly, perfectly, actually.
- small change (idiomatic) A minor or insignificant amount of money.
- tripe (figurative, derogatory) Something foolish or valueless, especially written works and popular entertainment (movies, television).
- what (exclamative) Used to form exclamations indicating that something is remarkable, in either a good or bad way.
change — full definition
- verb To become different, or to make something different.
- verb To replace one thing with another, such as clothes or a diaper.
- verb To switch from one train, bus, or vehicle to another during a journey.
- noun The act or result of becoming different.
- noun Coins given back after paying with a larger amount of money than the price.