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y
     1. conj. and
     2. conj. (in names of number) and
           setenta y seis - seventy-six
     3. conj. (in arithmetic) plus, and
           uno y uno son dos - one plus one is two
     4. conj. (informal) well
           ¡Y por supuesto! - Well, of course!
     5. conj. (informal) what about, how about, where is/are the
           Pero, ¿y el concierto? ¿Ya no vamos? - But what about the concert? Are we not going anymore?
           ¿Y la niña? ¿Está a salvo? - How about the girl? Is she safe?
           ¿Y los archivos? Debo echarles un vistazo. - Where are the files? I should take a look at them.
puso
     1. v. third-person singular preterite indicative of poner
     poner
          1. v. to put, to put up, to place, to lay
                Pon eso en su lugar. - Put that in its place.
                Pongamos el plan a la espera por ahora. - Let's put the plan on hold for now.
                Puse un anuncio en Craigslist. - I put up an ad on Craigslist.
          2. v. to set, to set up (e.g. set an alarm, set up chairs)
                Voy a poner la mesa (I'm going to set the table.)
          3. v. to put on (e.g. put on a smile, a happy face, a brave face; put on a pot of coffee, put something on display)
          4. v. to choose, to designate (for a job, charge or responsibility)
          5. v. to make (e.g. make somebody nervous, jealous, sad, emotional, uncomfortable)
                Basta. Me estás poniendo nerviosa. - Stop. You're making me nervous.
          6. v. to make, to give (in certain phrases; e.g. to make available, give an injection, to give effect)
                No pongas excusas. - Don't make excuses.
                Permítanme poner un ejemplo. - Let me give an example.
          7. v. to say, to read (statement: indicate in written form)
                El letrero pone que está prohibido fumar. - The sign says smoking is not allowed.
          8. v. to name, to give a nickname
                Le voy a poner Rodrigo. - I will name him Rodrigo.
          9. v. to bring (e.g. to bring online, to bring order to, to bring up to speed or date, to bring to light)
          10. v. to lay (e.g. to lay eggs, lay the foundation or groundwork)
          11. v. to turn, to turn on (e.g. to turn the other cheek, turn on music, to turn upside-down)
                Mi ex-esposa manipuladora puso a mis propios amigos en mi contra. - My manipulative ex-wife turned my own friends against me.
          12. v. to get (in certain phrases)
                Necesitamos ponerlos de nuestra parte. - We need to get them on our side.
                ¿No arranca su coche? En unos minutos, puedo ponerlo en marcha, sin problemas. - Your car won't start? In a few minutes, I can get it running, no problem.
          13. v. to call (in certain phrases; e.g. to call into question, call into doubt, call somebody's bluff)
          14. v. to pay (attention)
          15. v. to draw (e.g. to draw a line or set up a boundary)
          16. v. to plant, to set up (e.g. plant one's feet, plant a bomb, set up explosives, plant a bug, set up a camera, plant a weapon)
          17. v. (Mexico, slang) to contribute; to bring
                Carlos pone la casa, yo pongo los refrescos. - Carlos contributes his house, I contribute beverages.
          18. v. (electronics) to play
                Ya se puso la canción en el radio dos veces. - The song already played on the radio twice.
                Si Pedro pone la música demasiado fuerte, se va a quedar sordo. - If Pedro plays music too loud, he will end up deaf.
          19. v. (Spain, colloquial, transitive) to turn on, make horny
                Me pones mucho. - You really turn me on.
          20. v. to put on, to don, to change into (clothing, shoes, accoutrements)
                Me puse las gafas. (I put on my glasses.)
          21. v. to get
                ¡Ponte pillo! / ¡Ponte listo! - Get clever!
                ¡Ponte de rodillas! - Get on your knees!
                No me gusta ponerme en frente de la cámara. - I don't like getting in front of the camera.
          22. v. (of a heavenly body) to set (i.e., to sink beneath the horizon)
                ¿A qué hora se pone el sol? - What time does the sun set?
          23. v. to become, to get ("become" is used in reference to entering into a physical or emotional state) (gloss, e.g. become anxious, fashionable, naughty, nervous, offensive, pale, sad, serious, stern, tense
                Se pone agresiva cuando alguien la toca. - She gets aggressive when anyone touches her.
                Se puso muy enfermo después de comerse la comida descompuesta. - He got very sick after eating the rotten food.
                El jamón se puso seco. - The ham turned dry.
                Ponte guapa para la fiesta. - Smarten up for the party.
          24. v. to start doing something, to begin, to get down to (+ a + infinitive)
                Se sentaron a la mesa y se pusieron a hablar en voz alta. - They sat down at the table and started talking loudly.
                Por lo tanto, es hora de ponernos a trabajar. - So, it's time for us to get down to work.
                Se puso a decirnos de las cosas que había visto. - He began telling us about the things he had seen.
                Me pondré con ello inmediatamente. - I'll get on it right away.
          25. v. to put oneself
                No te pongas en peligro. - Do not put yourself in harm's way.
Su
     1. Proper noun. given name, female, diminutive=Susana
     2. det. (before the noun) apocopic form of suyo his, her, its, one's, their, your (formal)
           Vino con su amigo. (He came with his friend.)
           Habló a sus hijas. (She spoke to her daughters.)
     3. det.          (used to express an approximate number): about, approximately
                   Pesa sus dos kilogramos. - It weighs its two kilograms.
     4. det. (before the noun, formal) apocopic form of suyo t=your
caballo
     1. n-m. horse
     2. n-m. (chess) knight
     3. n-m. (slang) heroin
al
     a
          1. prep. to
          2. prep. by
          3. prep. at
          4. prep. ng-lite, Used before words referring to people, pets, or personified objects or places that function as direct objects: personal a.
                Lo busca a usted. - He is looking for you.
     el
          1. art. (masculine singular definite article); the
          2. art. feminine singular definite article used before nouns which start with a stressed 'a':
                el alma, las almas - the soul, the souls
                el hacha, las hachas - the axe, the axes
trote
     1. n-m. trot (horse gait)
     2. n-m. hard work
     3. v. formal second-person singular affirmative imperative of trotar
     trotar
          1. v. to trot (to move at a gait between a walk and a canter)
Dictionary entries from Wiktionary