In Puerto Rican and other latin islands, the word penga.In some proper Spanish, the bicho (though this is closer to prick).Other words include sabueso(a) (US Spanish), polla(Spain), verga, pito (Mexico), and pija.
sac
Not many, for most of the time they have Spanish spelling. wat (English 'watt', but also written 'vatio'). Some words of German origin, e.g. wagneriano (also 'vagneriano')
Azul in spanish means blue. If you add 'ito' to the end of some spanish words it means little. So azulito means little blue.
Sadie is name. It has no meaning in Spain. In some places, though, itt means 'Princess'
There aren't any Spanish words that end in K. K is not used in Spanish writing, except in a very few loan words from English and other foreign languages.
uni, uno, mono, and other greek, latin and spanish words mean one.
xilófonoxenofobiaxenófoboyateyugoyugoslaviawhiski (nowadays, this spelling is accepted in Spanish)Other workds I can think in Spanish with a W are mainly names..
No words begin with Rr in Spanish.
Spanish is spoken in Uruguay. If you speak Spanish you will understand the people in Uruguay. There are some local words that may differ from other Spanish speaking countries but they certainly mean no barrier to communication if you speak any other variation of Spanish.
Same "Portafolio" in spanish. In some places you can say "Valija".
calcetines in some places medias
hola,adios,la mesa.gracias....there are hundreds of words in spanish.
Some spanish words are hola for hello and bye for adois and good mornig for buenas nachos a bunch of people should know these words.
There are hardly any; "w" can almost be thought as not being part of the Spanish language, though it does appear in some foreign words, for example place names such as "Washington", personal names such as "Walter", as well as a few common words, all of which are adapted from other languages.
un OR una
No, Mayan languages and Spanish have nothing in common. Although American Spanish does have some loan words from Mayan and vice versa.