Sacro is a noun in Spanish.
/ˈsakɾo/
In the Spanish language, sacro refers specifically to the sacrum, which is a large, triangular bone at the base of the spine, situated between the two hip bones. It plays a crucial role in the skeletal structure, providing support and stability to the pelvis. The term is primarily used in medical and anatomical contexts.
Frequency of Use: The term sacro is more frequently encountered in written contexts, such as medical literature and textbooks, than in everyday oral speech.
The sacrum is essential for the stability of the pelvis.
Los nervios que emergen de la región del sacro son importantes para la función de las extremidades inferiores.
The nerves that emerge from the sacrum region are important for the function of the lower limbs.
Durante el examen físico, el médico revisó la movilidad del sacro.
While sacro itself is not frequently used in many idiomatic expressions, its derivative form sagrado appears often in phrases conveying importance, reverence, or sanctity.
This place is a sacred site for our culture.
La familia es algo sagrado en muchas tradiciones.
Family is something sacred in many traditions.
Hay principios que debemos respetar, porque son sagrados.
The word sacro comes from the latín sacrum, which means "sacred". The connection to the notion of sacredness originates from ancient beliefs concerning the sacrum's association with the human body and its role in anatomy.
Synonyms: - (In anatomical context) Hueso sacro
Antonyms: There are no direct antonyms for sacro in the anatomical context, as it denotes a specific bone structure. However, in a broader sense regarding sacredness, antonyms may include: - Profano (profane) - Mundano (mundane)