Adjective
/muˈi.ðo/
The word "mullido" refers to something that is soft, cushy, or plush. It can describe textures, like a soft bed or a cushioned chair. It is frequently used in both oral and written Spanish, especially in contexts related to comfort and physical sensation.
La cama es muy mullido y cómodo para dormir.
The bed is very soft and comfortable to sleep on.
Me gusta este sofá porque es bastante mullido.
I like this sofa because it is quite cushioned.
El perro se tumbó en la alfombra mullido.
The dog lay down on the soft rug.
While "mullido" is not commonly found in fixed idiomatic expressions, it can be part of phrases that convey comfort or a laid-back vibe. Here are some examples:
Cama mullida, sueños dorados.
Soft bed, golden dreams.
(This phrase suggests that a soft bed leads to pleasant dreams.)
Sentarse en un sillón mullido es el mejor descanso.
Sitting in a cushioned armchair is the best rest.
(This emphasizes the comfort of a soft chair for relaxation.)
El amor es como un abrazo mullido.
Love is like a soft hug.
(This metaphor compares love to the comfort of a soft embrace.)
The word "mullido" derives from the verb "mullir," which means to soften, cushion, or make pliable. The roots of "mullir" can be traced back through Latin to even older languages, where the core idea revolves around softness and comfort.
Synonyms: - Blando (soft) - Acolchado (cushioned) - Suave (smooth)
Antonyms: - Duro (hard) - Rígido (rigid) - Tosco (rough)