Water that flows violently through a channel is referred to as a stream.
Raudales is the plural of raudal . The first meaning of the term rapid that is accepted by the dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy ( RAE ) refers to water that flows violently through a certain channel . For example: “The storm caused strong flows that flooded the city,” “There is not enough flow to practice rafting on this river,” “The flow generated by the storm forced dozens of residents to evacuate.”
The notion of floods is also used to mention the bulk or abundance of something that, in general, grows, distributes or multiplies very quickly : “Complaints came in floods after the governor's announcement,” “The minister received insults galore when he tried to talk to the victims” , “The Czech boxer received punches in abundance in the first round” .
Rapids and abundance
That which exists or is found “in abundance” , therefore, is abundant . If a journalist mentions that a certain tennis player has “talent in abundance,” he or she will be indicating that he or she is an athlete with great technical ability. Similarly, a company that receives “orders galore” for a certain product will have managed to generate a lot of interest among consumers regarding one of its proposals.
Likewise, it is also interesting that we know that within the field of culture and art it is common for the term that we are now analyzing to be used. And it is used to, for example, reflect how an event that took place was: “The party prepared to present the film awards was a spectacle of humor in abundance, thanks to the spark and the monologues performed by the presenters.” ” .
In the same way, other examples of its use in these areas would be the following phrases: “The artist who went on stage to play the piano managed to thrill everyone in attendance with his good work” and “The city began its “festivals with a great celebration in which, indisputably, the main protagonist was the music that was present in abundance through numerous concerts.”
The idea of abundance can be linked to abundance: "Lionel Messi is a footballer with talent in abundance."
A Mexican town
Raudales Malpaso is the name of a town in Chiapas , a state of Mexico . This town, founded after the construction of a dam , has about 7,000 inhabitants .
Specifically, this town was founded in 1968 on the occasion of the construction of the Malpaso Dam , which is considered the second largest in all of Mexico. The town is located in the north of the state of Chiapas , at 200 meters above sea level and has the particularity that around 3% of its inhabitants communicate using an indigenous language.
Raudales as a surname
Raudales is also a common surname in some Latin American countries, shared by personalities such as Honduran soccer players César Oseguera Raudales (with experience in his country's under-17 team) and Cristian Raudales (who played in the German promotion and in Canadian soccer). .
We can also name the Salvadoran writer and journalist Walter Raudales . "Jade's Love" , "Amuy's Destiny" and "Betrayal" are some of his books.