inmortal (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation

Part of Speech

Inmortal is an adjective.

Phonetic Transcription

/immortal/

Translation Options into English

• Immortal

Meaning and Usage

The word inmortal refers to something or someone that is not subject to death, often used to describe beings, spirits, or entities that live forever. In a figurative sense, it may also apply to ideas or works that continue to have influence or significance long after their creation.

Frequency of Use

Inmortal is moderately to frequently used in both oral and written contexts, particularly in literature, philosophy, and discussions that involve themes of eternity, divinity, or legacy.

Example Sentences

1. La leyenda del héroe inmortal ha sido contada durante siglos.

2. The legend of the immortal hero has been told for centuries.

3. Hay obras de arte que pueden considerarse inmortales por su impacto en la cultura.

4. There are works of art that can be considered immortal for their impact on culture.

5. En muchas culturas, se cree que el alma es inmortal.

6. In many cultures, it is believed that the soul is immortal.

Idiomatic Expressions

The word inmortal can be included in various idiomatic expressions, generally emphasizing eternal concepts or significant impact.

Example Idiomatic Expressions

1. Este amor es inmortal y nunca morirá.

2. This love is immortal and will never die.

3. Sus palabras sobre la libertad son inmortales y resuenan en cada generación.

4. His words about freedom are immortal and resonate in every generation.

5. La música que crea es inmortal; nunca pasará de moda.

6. The music he creates is immortal; it will never go out of style.

7. Algunos creen que las acciones de un gran líder pueden tener un legado inmortal.

8. Some believe that the actions of a great leader can have an immortal legacy.

9. La historia del pueblo es inmortal y se debe contar a las nuevas generaciones.

10. The history of the village is immortal and must be told to new generations.

Etymology

The word inmortal derives from the Latin immortalis, combining the prefix in-, meaning "not", with mortal, which comes from mortalis, meaning "mortal". The etymological roots indicate something that does not succumb to death.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms: - Eterno (eternal) - Indestructible (indestructible) - Perpetuo (perpetual)

Antonyms: - Mortal (mortal) - Temporal (temporary) - Finito (finite)

This covers various aspects of the word inmortal in the Spanish language. Let me know if you need more information!