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


Part of Speech

The word "lunar" is an adjective in Spanish.

Phonetic Transcription

The phonetic transcription of "lunar" using the International Phonetic Alphabet is /luˈnaɾ/.

Translation Options into English

"Lunar" can be translated into English as: - Lunar - Related to the moon

Meaning and Usage

In the Spanish language, "lunar" generally refers to anything that is of or related to the moon. It can also refer to a spot or a blemish on the skin. The word is used fairly regularly in both oral and written contexts, especially in scientific or poetic discussions concerning astronomy or mythology. There is a frequency of usage in both formal and informal speech, though it tends to appear more in written contexts when discussing topics related to astronomy.

Example Sentences

  1. Los eclipses lunares son fenómenos interesantes para observar.
  2. Lunar eclipses are interesting phenomena to observe.

  3. El satélite natural de la Tierra es la Luna, y tiene un efecto lunar sobre las mareas.

  4. The natural satellite of Earth is the Moon, and it has a lunar effect on tides.

  5. La poesía lunar tiene una belleza especial que atrae a muchos lectores.

  6. Lunar poetry has a special beauty that attracts many readers.

Idiomatic Expressions Involving "Lunar"

The word "lunar" is not heavily featured in idiomatic expressions, but it is often used in cultural or literary contexts. Here are a few phrases and expressions that include the word:

  1. "Lunar de la tierra"
  2. Moon of the earth (referring to satellites or space objects)
  3. Los antiguos creían que cada lunar de la tierra reflejaba la luz de la luna.
  4. Ancients believed that every lunar spot on the earth reflected the moon's light.

  5. "Como un lunar en el cielo"

  6. Like a spot in the sky (referring to something very small or insignificant)
  7. La estrella parecía un lunar en el cielo oscuro de la noche.
  8. The star looked like a spot in the dark night sky.

  9. "Bajo el manto lunar"

  10. Under the lunar mantle (referring to something that happens at night)
  11. Las criaturas del bosque actúan de manera diferente bajo el manto lunar.
  12. The creatures of the forest behave differently under the lunar mantle.

Etymology

The word "lunar" comes from the Latin word "lunaris," which means "of the moon," deriving from "luna," meaning "moon." This etymology reflects its consistent association with lunar phenomena throughout history and its use in different cultural contexts.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms: - Selenográfico (relating specifically to the study of the moon) - Lunático (can mean "moonstruck" or "crazy," often used more figuratively)

Antonyms: - Solar (relating to the sun) - Terrestre (related to the earth)



22-07-2024