köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- Proto-Indo-European *-rós Proto-Indo-European *kl̥h₁rós Proto-Italic *klāros Latin clārus Old Spanish claro Spanish claro Inherited from Old Spanish claro, from Latin clārus. The conservation of Latin /kl-/ is uncommon, with *llaro being the expected outcome. Compare clavo (“nail”) for a similar situation.
aile: a la clara, a las claras, archibebe claro, claro como el agua, claro está, claro y oscuro, claro y raspado, claroscuro, más claro que el agua, poner en claro
alto y claro
Un ejemplo claro se ve en la tasa de prevalencia anticonceptiva, que en 2014 era del 20% en las zonas urbanas y del 7% en las zonas rurales.
nay, or rather, or should I say, moreover, hell (used to say that what has been said thus far is true but could be said more accurately) · duh, obviously (used when the speaker believes what has been said is obvious) · denotes disappointment; bah
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see ei, kai. "probably not", "I guess not" · not even (used to express strong disbelief, disappointment or disapproval) · duh, no duh
Kuulin, että tämän iltainen esitys haluttiin peruuttaa. -- Ei kai!
which can or should be known; indefinite present passive participle of prast · of course, no doubt; used to show that what was said is known, easy to see, or true