"Cuno" is primarily used as a proper noun (a male given name). In some contexts, it may also refer to an informal term or object in specific dialects.
/cu.no/
While "cuno" does not have a direct Spanish-to-English translation due to its nature as a proper noun, if interpreted as a misspelling of "cuno" related to "cuna," the English counterpart could reference a "cradle" or possibly other meanings depending on the specific context.
"Cuno" is mainly recognized as a male first name. Its use in Spanish is relatively uncommon, but may vary in frequency depending on the region. In general, proper names like "Cuno" are more prevalent in oral contexts, especially in personal interactions, rather than in written language.
Cuno is always very nice to everyone.
El hermano de Sara se llama Cuno.
Sara's brother is named Cuno.
Cuno y sus amigos planean ir al cine.
Given that "cuno" is primarily a name and does not commonly appear in idiomatic expressions, there are no standard idioms associated with it. However, variations of similar-sounding terms can form part of different idiomatic phrases in Spanish.
To be in the cradle of civilization.
Me veo en cuna de amores, rodeado de amigos.
I find myself in the cradle of love, surrounded by friends.
Saliendo de la cuna a la vida adulta, muchos enfrentan retos.
The name "Cuno" has roots in German and Old High German, where it is derived from "kuno," meaning "bold" or "brave." In Spanish contexts, it may appear more frequently among those influenced by Germanic cultures or as a unique personal name.
Since "Cuno" is a proper noun, it has no direct synonyms or antonyms in Spanish. However, the related term "cuna" can refer to "cradle," while possible antonyms could relate to "maturity" or "growth," such as "adulto" (adult) or "maduración" (ripening).