Aprende todos los términos y jerga más importantes de blockchain y criptomonedas aquí. Estamos trabajando constantemente para expandir nuestro diccionario
A digital asset issued on a blockchain. Tokens can represent assets, utility, or ownership and are often used in decentralised applications (dApps).
A version of a blockchain used for testing and development purposes, where real cryptocurrency is not at risk.
The economic model and principles governing a cryptocurrency or token, including its supply, distribution, and utility.
A small fee paid to miners or validators for processing and confirming transactions on a blockchain network.
A system (e.g., Ethereum) capable of performing any computation given the necessary resources, enabling the creation of complex smart contracts.
The permanent removal of cryptocurrency tokens from circulation, often to reduce supply and increase scarcity.
A feature in some cryptocurrencies that restricts the spending of funds until a specific time or block height is reached.
The exchange of one cryptocurrency token for another, often during a migration to a new blockchain.
A vulnerability in some blockchains that allows attackers to alter the unique identifier of a transaction before it is confirmed.
A system (e.g., Bitcoin’s scripting language) that is not capable of performing all types of computations, limiting its use for complex smart contracts.
A service that distributes free testnet cryptocurrency for development and testing purposes.
A characteristic of blockchain systems where transactions can occur without requiring trust between parties, thanks to cryptographic verification.
A set of rules and protocols that define how a token operates on a blockchain (e.g., ERC-20, BEP-20).
The point at which a transaction is considered irreversible and permanently recorded on the blockchain.