abogadoabogado in Spanish is “LAWYER”.
See Google Translate's machine translation of 'JD'....Additional TranslationsInglésEspañolJD nUS, informal, dated, initialism (juvenile delinquent) (delincuente juvenil, abreviatura)Abreviatura: delincuente juvenil nm Exemplos: el televisor, un piso.
[dʒæɡ ] noun. 1. (= jagged point) punta f ⧫ púa f. Scottish) (informal) (= jab) inyección f.
[ˌpærəˈliːɡəl ] ayudante mf de abogado.
trah. - bah. - hahr.tɾa. - βa. - χaɾtra. - ba. - jar.
trah. - bah. - hoh.tɾa. - βa. - χo.tra. - ba. - jo.
It basically means the person is laughing in Spanish. BUT, don't be mistaken and read it out loud as yayaya, make sure you have strong j's. The best way to laugh.
It is derived from the verb "to jag". which means "to prick or poke". Johnstone said that among local Pittsburghers, "Nobody thinks of these derivatives of 'jag' as obscene", though non-local fellow Americans often mishear "jagoff" as the much more offensive slang term "jack off".
1a : spree a crying jag. b : a state or feeling of exhilaration or intoxication usually induced by liquor. 2 : a small load.
British English: attorney /əˈtɜːnɪ/ NOUN. An attorney is a lawyer. ... a prosecuting attorney.
Paralegals spend most of their time drafting and preparing legal documents. They draft legal reports and supporting documents to assist attorneys during the current case. Paralegals also draft complaints, legal briefs, interrogatories and pleadings.
lawyer. A noun is a word referring to a person, animal, place, thing, feeling or idea (e.g. man, dog, house). Noun. 1. (general) a. el abogado (a) (m) means that a noun is masculine. Spanish nouns have a gender, which is either feminine (like la mujer or la luna) or masculine (like el hombre or el sol). (M)
man, dog, house). noun. 1. (profession) a. el abogado. (m) means that a noun is masculine. Spanish nouns have a gender, which is either feminine (like la mujer or la luna) or masculine (like el hombre or el sol). (M) , la abogada.
Ponerse expresses a physical, mental, or healthy change, which is sudden or temporary. As you’ll see, it can be used with words to describe a mood, or a state, which perhaps is caused by someone else.
1) Volverse . This first verb is used when somebody or something becomes (or turns into) something different. It is pretty flexible, as it can refer to a transition that was sudden or gradual, physical or mental. Normally, the use of volverse will be followed by a noun or adjective. Let’s see examples: