Términos

Personas que arbitran disputas, entregan asesoría jurídica, jurado, litigantes, o personal de juzgado, y administran sistemas judiciales.

Magistrados judiciales de bajo rango con jurisdicción sobre delitos criminales menores y sobre algunos asuntos civiles detallados según los estatutos, como por ejemplo, la celebración de casamientos.

Persona que juega juegos como profesión o pasatiempo. Para personas que juegan juegos atléticos, prefiera generalmente atleta.

Persona que participa en un juego de cartas.

Persona que participa en un juego de damas.

Arriesgar dinero u otras apuestas valiosas al resultado de concursos u otros eventos cuyo resultado involucra azar y es, de esa manera, incierto.

Finnish variations of Jugend and Art Nouveau, including elements of Finnish nature and national culture, such as folk poetry, folk life, mediaval Finnish ecclesiastical architecture, Carelian folk, architecture, among others.

Swedish variation of Jugend and Art Nouveau, more restrained than eleswhere in Europe. Characterized by a more naturalistic ornamentation, inspired by the Swedish flora and fauna; in later years, exhibited more geometric design.

Variante alemana y austriaca del Art Nouveau, con decoración más moderada que el belga y el francés. Reemplazó la exuberancia y el naturalismo por una estética más tenue, que a menudo lo hace casi irreconocible, o que en lo absoluto se inspira en la naturaleza. Obtiene su nombre del semanario muniqués Jugend, fundado en 1896.

The action of tossing and catching a number of objects continuously, keeping at least one of them in the air while handling the others, usually as a form of entertainment.

Juggling balls are spherical objects especially made for throwing and catching in the air in choreographed routines. Often they are sold in sets of three.

Annular objects specially made for throwing and catching in choreographed movements. They are created in varied sizes, colors, and materials.

Family containing 8 genera of trees and shrubs having large aromatic leaves and flowers usually arranged in catkins, and are wind-pollinated.

Genus containing around 21 species of walnut trees, including several species that produce edible nut kernels, found across the north temperate Old World from southeast Europe east to Japan, throughout the New World.

Species of tree found in the eastern half of North America from Canada to Alabama to the Mississippi River. Butternut timber is used for carving and furniture. The bark, root, leaf, and seed hulls are used for dyeing; with aluminum mordants, butternut hulls produce of colorfast brown on wool and a grayish-green on cotton. The colors can be darkened by the addition of ferrous sulfate. Butternut dye was used for the Confederate Army uniforms in the U.S. Civil War.

Species of tall deciduous walnut tree native to eastern and mid-western sections of North America, having a strong, durable wood used for furniture and other products and edible nuts. A dark brown dye is made from the nut husks and tree leaves. A drying oil obtained from pressing the nut kernel is used for artists' paints. Powdered walnut shells are used as a filler in plastics. Where the range of J. nigra overlaps that of the Texas black walnut J. microcarpa, the two species sometimes interbreed, producing populations with characteristics intermediate between the two species.

Species of large, deciduous tree native to the Himalayas, Iran, Lebanon, Asia Minor, and Greece, and growing in Britain and elsewhere since about the middle of the 15th century. It reaches heights to 35 meters with a trunk up to 2 meters in diameter. It has a short trunk and broad crown, though taller and narrower in dense forest competition; it thrives in full sun. It is a valuable timber tree; other portions of the tree also have commercial value. The nut kernels are used for cooking and the pale yellow fast-drying oil expressed from the nuts is used for artists' paints. Tannins and dyes are extracted from the nut hulls and shells that produce a brown color. Ground nut shells have been used as a soft abrasive and a plastic filler.

Objeto material creado para la diversión de niños y mascotas o para colección. Los juguetes son, por lo general, versiones en miniatura de seres u objetos reales que se prestan al juego imaginativo o imitativo. También pueden ser artículos para usar en juegos. Los primeros juguetes en ser usados fueron muñecas y pelotas.

Juguetes con forma de animal o figura humana.

Juguetes destinados específicamente a estimular el desarrollo sensoriomotor de los niños de 0 a 36 meses.