Noun
/ˈbe.nus/
In Spanish, "venus" refers primarily to two significant domains: astronomy and mythology. Astronomically, Venus is the second planet from the Sun and is known for its brightness and proximity to Earth. In mythology, Venus is the Roman goddess associated with love, beauty, desire, and fertility.
The word "venus" is frequently used in both oral and written contexts, with likely more written usage, particularly in scientific texts, literature, or when discussing mythology.
En el cielo nocturno, Venus brilla intensamente.
In the night sky, Venus shines brightly.
Venus es una deidad importante en la mitología romana.
Venus is an important deity in Roman mythology.
While "venus" itself is not commonly used in many idiomatic expressions, it appears in a few phrases related to beauty and love, reflecting its mythological background.
"Cuando alguien se siente como Venus, es porque se siente hermoso y amado."
When someone feels like Venus, it is because they feel beautiful and loved.
"Sus ojos son como los de Venus, llenos de deseo y magia."
Her eyes are like those of Venus, full of desire and magic.
"Ella tiene la belleza de Venus."
She has the beauty of Venus.
The name "Venus" comes from the Latin word "Venus," which is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *wen-, meaning “to strive, to wish, to love.” Venus has historically been associated with themes of love and beauty, reflecting both her divine attributes and the admiration humans have for beauty.
Synonyms: - Afrodita (in the context of Greek mythology) - Deidad (deity)
Antonyms: - Fealdad (ugliness) - Desamor (unlove)