The word "llagar" in Spanish is a noun.
[lʝaˈɡaɾ]
The word "llagar" can be translated into English as "sore" or "ulcer."
"llagar" in Spanish refers to a sore or an ulcer, a wound on the skin or mucous membrane that is damaged, inflamed, and painful. It is a term commonly used in medical contexts. The frequency of use is relatively low, and it is more commonly found in written texts than in oral speech.
Tengo un llagar en el pie que me duele mucho. Translation: I have a sore on my foot that hurts a lot.
Después de la intervención quirúrgica, le salieron llagares en la boca. Translation: After the surgery, sores developed in her mouth.
"llagar" is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions.
The word "llagar" comes from the Latin word "lăguĕre," which means "to wound."
Synonyms: - Herida (wound) - Úlcera (ulcer)
Antonyms: - Curación (healing) - Sano (healthy)