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A1 noun 9 دقیقه مطالعه

cerebro

مثال‌ها نکات و راهنمایی‌ها cerebro در ۳۰ ثانیه
توضیح cerebro in your Level:
At the A1 level, you should learn 'cerebro' as a basic part of the body. Just like 'mano' (hand) or 'ojo' (eye), 'el cerebro' is the organ in your head that helps you think. At this stage, focus on the fact that it is a masculine noun. You might use it in very simple sentences like 'El cerebro es importante' (The brain is important) or 'Tengo un cerebro' (I have a brain). You don't need to worry about complex idioms yet. Just associate the word with the physical organ and remember its gender. It is helpful to visualize a diagram of the human body and label the head area with 'cerebro'. You should also be able to distinguish it from 'cabeza' (head), which is the whole outer part, while 'cerebro' is what is inside. Simple adjectives like 'grande' (big) or 'pequeño' (small) are good to practice with this noun. For example: 'El cerebro humano es grande'. This level is about building the foundation of your vocabulary.
At the A2 level, you can start using 'cerebro' in the context of health and basic functions. You might say 'El cerebro controla el cuerpo' (The brain controls the body) or 'El ejercicio es bueno para el cerebro' (Exercise is good for the brain). You are moving beyond just naming the organ to describing what it does in simple terms. You might also encounter it in basic medical contexts, like talking about a doctor who treats the brain (un neurólogo). At this level, you should also be careful with the spelling, making sure not to confuse it with 'celebro' (I celebrate). You can start to use it with possessive adjectives: 'mi cerebro', 'tu cerebro'. You might also learn the phrase 'usar el cerebro' (to use one's brain) as a way to say 'think'. Practice connecting 'cerebro' with verbs like 'funcionar' (to function) or 'necesitar' (to need). For example: 'Mi cerebro necesita descansar' (My brain needs to rest).
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By B1, you should be able to use 'cerebro' in more abstract and idiomatic ways. This is the stage where you learn phrases like 'lavado de cerebro' (brainwashing) or 'ser el cerebro de la operación' (to be the mastermind). You can discuss topics like education or mental health with more detail. For instance, you might talk about how 'el cerebro procesa la información' (the brain processes information) or the importance of 'estimular el cerebro' (stimulating the brain). You will also start to see the word in news articles or slightly more complex texts, such as those discussing 'la fuga de cerebros' (the brain drain). You should be comfortable using 'cerebro' alongside 'mente' and understanding that 'cerebro' is the physical part. You might use it in sentences with the subjunctive, such as 'Es importante que cuidemos nuestro cerebro' (It's important that we take care of our brain). This level requires a more nuanced understanding of how the word fits into societal and psychological discussions.
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At the B2 level, you should have a firm grasp of 'cerebro' in scientific and professional contexts. You can read articles about neuroscience or psychology where 'cerebro' is used frequently. You will learn more specific collocations like 'hemisferio cerebral' (cerebral hemisphere), 'corteza cerebral' (cerebral cortex), or 'daño cerebral' (brain damage). You can participate in debates about artificial intelligence, comparing 'el cerebro humano' with 'la inteligencia artificial'. You should also be able to use the word in formal writing, perhaps discussing the biological basis of behavior. At this stage, you are expected to know that 'cerebro' is the correct term for academic and medical discussions, whereas 'sesos' or 'mollera' are more informal or specific. You can use complex sentence structures: 'Si el cerebro no recibe suficiente oxígeno, pueden ocurrir daños permanentes' (If the brain does not receive enough oxygen, permanent damage can occur). Your vocabulary surrounding the brain should now include related adjectives and verbs like 'neuronal', 'sináptico', or 'cognitivo'.
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At the C1 level, your use of 'cerebro' should be sophisticated and natural. You can use it in metaphorical, literary, and highly technical senses without hesitation. You understand the historical and cultural nuances of the word, such as its use in political rhetoric or philosophical inquiries into the nature of consciousness. You might analyze texts that use 'cerebro' to represent cold logic as opposed to the 'corazón' representing emotion. You are familiar with rare idioms and can use 'cerebro' to describe complex systems, like the 'cerebro de una red informática' (the brain of a computer network). You can discuss the ethics of neurology or the 'fuga de cerebros' with advanced vocabulary and precise grammar. You might use the word in a sarcastic or highly specific way: 'No le pidas peras al olmo, no tiene cerebro para tanto' (Don't ask for the impossible, he doesn't have the brain for that). Your ability to switch between registers—from a casual '¡usa el coco!' to a formal 'el lóbulo temporal del cerebro'—is a hallmark of this level.
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At the C2 level, you have complete mastery over the word 'cerebro' and its entire semantic field. You can interpret and produce complex scientific papers, philosophical treatises, or high-level literature where 'cerebro' is a central theme. You understand the subtle differences between 'cerebro', 'encéfalo', and 'proencéfalo'. You can use the word in highly nuanced ways, perhaps exploring the 'plasticidad cerebral' in a lecture or writing a critique of a film that uses 'lavado de cerebro' as a plot device. You are aware of regional variations across the Spanish-speaking world and can adapt your usage accordingly. You can use 'cerebro' in wordplay, puns, or complex metaphors that require a deep cultural understanding. For example, you might discuss the 'cerebro colectivo' of a society. Your command of the word is indistinguishable from that of an educated native speaker, allowing you to use it with absolute precision in any context, whether it's neurosurgery, political science, or creative writing.
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مثال‌ها نکات و راهنمایی‌ها

cerebro در ۳۰ ثانیه

  • Cerebro is the Spanish word for brain, used for the physical organ and intelligence.
  • It is a masculine noun (el cerebro) and is common in medical and casual talk.
  • Do not confuse it with 'mente' (mind) or the verb 'celebro' (I celebrate).
  • Key idioms include 'lavado de cerebro' (brainwashing) and 'fuga de cerebros' (brain drain).

The Spanish word cerebro refers to the biological organ known as the brain in English. It is a masculine noun (el cerebro) and serves as the primary term for the physical structure housed within the skull of humans and animals. While its primary definition is anatomical, it is frequently used metaphorically to describe intelligence, the 'mastermind' behind a plan, or the central processing unit of a system. In a clinical or biological context, it is the center of the nervous system. In daily conversation, it often replaces 'intelligence' or 'mind' in specific idioms. For example, when you say someone has a 'great brain,' you are praising their cognitive abilities. However, Spanish speakers differentiate between the physical organ (cerebro) and the abstract concept of the mind (mente), though they overlap in certain contexts.

Anatomical Usage
The word is used by doctors, scientists, and students to describe the physical organ. It covers everything from neurobiology to basic health discussions about headaches or injuries.
Metaphorical Usage
Used to describe the person who plans a complex operation. 'Él es el cerebro de la banda' (He is the brain/mastermind of the gang).

El cerebro humano es el órgano más complejo del cuerpo.

In professional settings, you might hear 'fuga de cerebros' (brain drain), referring to highly educated professionals emigrating for better opportunities. In educational settings, teachers might tell students to 'usar el cerebro' (use your brain) to solve a difficult problem. Unlike the word 'sesos' (which refers to brains as food or physical brain matter in a more visceral sense), 'cerebro' is the standard, polite, and scientific term used in almost all general contexts. It is essential to remember that 'cerebro' is always masculine, regardless of the gender of the person it belongs to.

Necesitamos un cerebro brillante para este proyecto tecnológico.

Scientific Context
Used in phrases like 'corteza cerebral' (cerebral cortex) or 'hemisferios del cerebro' (hemispheres of the brain).

¿Cómo funciona el cerebro cuando dormimos?

Using cerebro in sentences requires understanding its role as a masculine noun. It is almost always preceded by the article 'el' or 'un'. Because it describes a singular organ, it usually stays in the singular form unless you are talking about multiple individuals or biological specimens. In Spanish, we often use the definite article 'el' with body parts when the owner is clear from the context, such as 'Me duele el cerebro' (literally 'The brain hurts me,' though one would usually say 'Me duele la cabeza' for a headache).

Direct Object
When the brain is the thing being studied or affected. 'Los científicos estudian el cerebro' (Scientists study the brain).

El golpe afectó su cerebro de manera permanente.

Adjectives following 'cerebro' must agree in gender and number. Since 'cerebro' is masculine singular, common adjectives include 'brillante' (brilliant), 'humano' (human), 'dañado' (damaged), or 'privilegiado' (privileged). For example, 'Ella tiene un cerebro privilegiado' means she is exceptionally smart. In more abstract sentences, 'cerebro' acts as the subject: 'El cerebro controla los movimientos' (The brain controls movements). In this case, the verb must be conjugated in the third person singular.

¿Es posible trasplantar un cerebro?

Prepositional Phrases
Commonly used with 'en el' (in the) or 'del' (of the). 'La información se procesa en el cerebro' (Information is processed in the brain).

El cerebro de la operación fue capturado por la policía.

When discussing food (though less common in modern urban settings), you might hear 'sesos' instead of 'cerebro'. For instance, 'tacos de sesos' refers to brain tacos. However, if you were describing the biology of the animal, you would still use 'cerebro'. In literature, 'cerebro' is used to emphasize the mechanical or biological nature of thought, whereas 'alma' (soul) or 'corazón' (heart) emphasize emotion. Combining these can create powerful imagery: 'Su cerebro decía no, pero su corazón decía sí' (His brain said no, but his heart said yes).

You will encounter the word cerebro in a wide variety of environments, ranging from the highly technical to the completely informal. In a medical setting, such as a hospital or a doctor's office, 'cerebro' is the standard term used to discuss neurological health. If someone has a concussion or a stroke, the medical professional will use terms like 'derrame cerebral' (stroke/brain hemorrhage) or 'conmoción cerebral' (concussion). In these contexts, the word is used with precision and gravity.

El doctor examinó el escáner del cerebro.

In schools and universities, 'cerebro' is ubiquitous in biology and psychology classes. Students learn about the 'lóbulo frontal' (frontal lobe) and how the 'cerebro' processes stimuli. Beyond the classroom, in the world of technology and artificial intelligence, you will hear people compare computer processors to the 'cerebro electrónico' (electronic brain). News reports regarding 'fuga de cerebros' are also common in Spanish-speaking countries, discussing the socio-economic impact of talented individuals leaving the country.

Pop Culture
In movies and TV shows, especially sci-fi or crime dramas, 'el cerebro' is the mastermind behind a heist or a villainous plot.

Esa película es un lavado de cerebro total.

In informal social circles, 'cerebro' can be used to describe a friend who is particularly smart. 'Juan es el cerebro de nuestro grupo' (Juan is the brains of our group). You might also hear it in political discourse when discussing 'lavado de cerebro' (brainwashing) in relation to propaganda or extremist ideologies. Finally, in the kitchen, specifically in traditional Mexican or Spanish cuisine, you might hear 'sesos' (brains) mentioned on a menu, which is the culinary term for 'cerebro'. Understanding these different spheres of use allows you to transition from a scientific discussion to a casual chat without sounding out of place.

One of the most frequent mistakes English speakers make when using the word cerebro is confusing it with 'mente' (mind). While they are related, they are not interchangeable. 'Cerebro' is the physical organ (the hardware), while 'mente' is the abstract collection of thoughts and consciousness (the software). For example, you would say 'Tengo mucho en la mente' (I have a lot on my mind), but 'El cerebro pesa 1.5 kilogramos' (The brain weighs 1.5 kilograms).

Spelling Error: Celebro
Many learners (and some natives) write 'celebro' instead of 'cerebro'. 'Celebro' means 'I celebrate'. Always double-check the 'r' and 'l'.

Incorrect: Me duele el mente. Correct: Me duele la cabeza.

Another mistake involves gender. Since 'cerebro' ends in 'o', it is masculine. Beginners sometimes incorrectly use 'la cerebro' because they might be thinking of 'la cabeza' (the head) or 'la inteligencia' (intelligence), which are feminine. Always use 'el cerebro'. Furthermore, don't use 'cerebro' when you mean 'headache'. In English, we might say 'My brain is fried' to mean we are tired, but in Spanish, the equivalent is usually 'Tengo el cerebro frito' or 'Estoy agotado'.

Incorrect: Ella es una cerebro. Correct: Ella es un cerebro (or Ella es muy inteligente).

Finally, avoid using 'cerebro' to refer to a skull. The skull is 'el cráneo' or 'la calavera'. The brain is the soft tissue inside. Using the wrong word in a medical or descriptive context can lead to confusion. Similarly, when talking about food, remember that 'sesos' is the common term on menus, even though 'cerebro' is the biological term. If you ask for 'cerebro' in a taco shop, they will understand you, but it sounds a bit like you are asking for a laboratory specimen rather than a meal.

While cerebro is the most common word for brain, several alternatives exist depending on the context. 'Encéfalo' is a more technical, medical term that refers to the entire contents of the skull, including the brain, cerebellum, and brainstem. You will mostly hear this in biology textbooks or neurology clinics. On the other hand, 'mente' refers to the cognitive and emotional functions of the brain—the 'mind'.

Cerebro vs. Mente
Cerebro is the physical organ; Mente is the abstract consciousness. You study the cerebro, but you change your mente.
Cerebro vs. Sesos
Cerebro is the standard term; Sesos refers to the physical brain matter, often in a culinary or violent context (e.g., 'volarse los sesos').

El encéfalo es parte del sistema nervioso central.

In informal Spanish, particularly in Spain, you might hear 'mollera'. This is a somewhat old-fashioned or colloquial way to refer to the head or the brain, often used in phrases like 'no le entra en la mollera' (he just doesn't get it/it won't go into his head). Another slang term is 'coco' (coconut), as in 'usa el coco' (use your head/brain). This is very common in casual conversation with children or friends. In a more intellectual sense, 'juicio' (judgment) or 'talento' (talent) can sometimes be used as synonyms for having a 'good brain'.

¡Usa el coco y resuelve el problema!

When discussing the 'mastermind' of a group, you could also use 'el autor intelectual' (the intellectual author) in a legal or formal context. For 'brainpower', you might use 'capacidad intelectual'. Understanding these nuances helps you choose the right word for the right audience. While 'cerebro' is never wrong, using 'mente' for philosophy or 'sesos' for a recipe makes your Spanish sound much more natural and advanced.

نکته جالب

The word 'cerebro' is related to 'cereal'. Both come from roots relating to 'growth' or 'creation'—Ceres was the goddess of growth, and the brain was seen as the seat of creation.

راهنمای تلفظ

UK /θeˈɾe.βɾo/
US /seˈɾe.βɾo/
The stress is on the second syllable: ce-RE-bro.
هم‌قافیه با
Celebro Enhebro Enebro Quiebro Integro Negro Alegro Suegro
خطاهای رایج
  • Pronouncing the 'c' as 'k' (like 'kerebro').
  • English 'r' sound instead of the Spanish tap.
  • Stressing the first syllable (CE-re-bro).
  • Confusing with 'celebro' (swapping r and l).
  • Making the final 'o' sound like 'oh' instead of a crisp 'o'.
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مثال‌ها بر اساس سطح

1

El cerebro es parte del cuerpo.

The brain is part of the body.

Simple sentence with 'ser' and a masculine noun.

2

Mi cerebro es pequeño.

My brain is small.

Use of possessive adjective 'mi'.

3

El cerebro está en la cabeza.

The brain is in the head.

Use of 'estar' for location.

4

Yo uso mi cerebro.

I use my brain.

First person singular of the verb 'usar'.

5

Un cerebro sano es bueno.

A healthy brain is good.

Adjective 'sano' matches masculine 'cerebro'.

6

El libro habla del cerebro.

The book talks about the brain.

Contraction 'del' (de + el).

7

Los animales tienen cerebro.

Animals have a brain.

Plural subject with singular object.

8

El cerebro es rosa.

The brain is pink.

Basic color adjective.

1

El cerebro controla los músculos.

The brain controls the muscles.

Present tense verb 'controlar'.

2

Necesitas el cerebro para pensar.

You need the brain to think.

Infinitive 'pensar' after 'para'.

3

El médico estudia el cerebro.

The doctor studies the brain.

Standard subject-verb-object structure.

4

¿Cómo funciona el cerebro?

How does the brain work?

Interrogative sentence.

5

El cerebro no descansa nunca.

The brain never rests.

Negative sentence with 'nunca'.

6

Comer pescado es bueno para el cerebro.

Eating fish is good for the brain.

Gerund-like use of infinitive 'comer'.

7

Él tiene un cerebro muy rápido.

He has a very fast brain.

Adjective 'rápido' describing intelligence.

8

El cerebro recibe información de los ojos.

The brain receives information from the eyes.

Prepositional phrase 'de los ojos'.

1

Es el cerebro detrás de todo el plan.

He is the brain behind the whole plan.

Metaphorical use of 'cerebro'.

2

La película trata sobre un lavado de cerebro.

The movie is about brainwashing.

Idiomatic expression 'lavado de cerebro'.

3

Muchos científicos investigan el cerebro humano.

Many scientists investigate the human brain.

Use of 'investigar' in a professional context.

4

El cerebro procesa las emociones también.

The brain processes emotions too.

Adverb 'también' at the end.

5

Si no ejercitas el cerebro, pierdes memoria.

If you don't exercise the brain, you lose memory.

Conditional sentence 'Si...'.

6

El accidente le causó un daño en el cerebro.

The accident caused him brain damage.

Indirect object pronoun 'le'.

7

Me gusta aprender cómo el cerebro aprende.

I like to learn how the brain learns.

Reflexive-like structure with 'aprender'.

8

El cerebro es un órgano fascinante.

The brain is a fascinating organ.

Adjective 'fascinante' is gender-neutral.

1

La fuga de cerebros afecta la economía del país.

The brain drain affects the country's economy.

Socio-political idiom 'fuga de cerebros'.

2

El hemisferio izquierdo del cerebro controla el lado derecho.

The left hemisphere of the brain controls the right side.

Technical term 'hemisferio'.

3

Se cree que el cerebro tiene plasticidad.

It is believed that the brain has plasticity.

Passive 'se' construction.

4

El cerebro consume mucha energía diariamente.

The brain consumes a lot of energy daily.

Adverb 'diariamente'.

5

Un derrame cerebral requiere atención inmediata.

A stroke requires immediate attention.

Medical term 'derrame cerebral'.

6

La música activa diferentes áreas del cerebro.

Music activates different areas of the brain.

Verb 'activar' with plural object.

7

Es increíble que el cerebro pueda almacenar tanto.

It's incredible that the brain can store so much.

Subjunctive 'pueda' after 'es increíble que'.

8

El cerebro es el motor de nuestra existencia.

The brain is the engine of our existence.

Metaphorical use of 'motor'.

1

La interconexión neuronal en el cerebro es vasta.

The neuronal interconnection in the brain is vast.

High-level vocabulary 'interconexión'.

2

El cerebro no es un compartimento estanco.

The brain is not a watertight compartment.

Idiomatic 'compartimento estanco'.

3

Dudo que el cerebro humano sea totalmente comprendido.

I doubt the human brain will be totally understood.

Subjunctive 'sea' after 'dudo que'.

4

El cerebro de la red fue saboteado por piratas.

The network's brain was sabotaged by hackers.

Metaphorical 'cerebro' for a central server.

5

Su cerebro privilegiado le permitió resolver el enigma.

His privileged brain allowed him to solve the enigma.

Adjective 'privilegiado' meaning gifted.

6

El cerebro filtra la realidad según nuestras creencias.

The brain filters reality according to our beliefs.

Abstract concept of perception.

7

Analizaron la actividad del cerebro durante el sueño profundo.

They analyzed brain activity during deep sleep.

Preterite tense 'analizaron'.

8

El cerebro es el escenario de nuestros sueños.

The brain is the stage of our dreams.

Poetic metaphor.

1

La neuroplasticidad desafía la visión estática del cerebro.

Neuroplasticity challenges the static view of the brain.

Academic vocabulary 'neuroplasticidad'.

2

El cerebro, en su infinita complejidad, sigue siendo un misterio.

The brain, in its infinite complexity, remains a mystery.

Appositive phrase 'en su infinita complejidad'.

3

No podemos desligar el cerebro de la experiencia sensible.

We cannot detach the brain from sensory experience.

Formal verb 'desligar'.

4

El cerebro orquesta una sinfonía de impulsos eléctricos.

The brain orchestrates a symphony of electrical impulses.

Literary metaphor 'orquesta una sinfonía'.

5

La arquitectura del cerebro es fruto de milenios de evolución.

The brain's architecture is the result of millennia of evolution.

Formal noun 'arquitectura'.

6

Cualquier lesión en el cerebro puede alterar la personalidad.

Any lesion in the brain can alter the personality.

Indefinite adjective 'cualquier'.

7

El cerebro es el sustrato material de la conciencia.

The brain is the material substrate of consciousness.

Philosophical/Scientific term 'sustrato material'.

8

Se debate si el cerebro puede emularse digitalmente.

It is debated whether the brain can be digitally emulated.

Passive voice with 'se' and 'emularse'.

ترکیب‌های رایج

Cerebro humano
Daño cerebral
Lavar el cerebro
Fuga de cerebros
Muerte cerebral
Hemisferio cerebral
Actividad cerebral
Cerebro electrónico
Tumor cerebral
Cerebro privilegiado

عبارات رایج

¡Usa el cerebro!

— Think carefully before acting. Used to scold someone for a silly mistake.

¡Usa el cerebro! No puedes poner metal en el microondas.

Tener el cerebro frito

— To be mentally exhausted. Usually after a long day of work.

Después del examen, tengo el cerebro frito.

Ser un cerebro

— To be very intelligent or a genius. Usually used with 'un'.

Mi hermana es un cerebro para las matemáticas.

Cerebro de chorlito

— To be scatterbrained or have a very short memory. Bird-brained.

Olvidaste las llaves otra vez, ¡tienes cerebro de chorlito!

Devanarse los sesos

— To think very hard about something. To rack one's brains.

Me devané los sesos intentando resolver el acertijo.

Poner el cerebro en marcha

— To start thinking or working seriously. To get the brain going.

Es hora de poner el cerebro en marcha y terminar la tarea.

Sin cerebro

— Someone who acts without thinking. Brainless.

Ese conductor va como un loco, ¡parece que está sin cerebro!

Cerebro de la operación

— The person who planned everything. The mastermind.

Ella fue el cerebro de la operación del robo.

Asalto de cerebros

— A literal but less common way to say brainstorming, usually 'lluvia de ideas'.

Hagamos un asalto de cerebros para el nuevo logo.

En el fondo del cerebro

— In the back of one's mind. Something vaguely remembered.

Tenía ese recuerdo en el fondo del cerebro.

اصطلاحات و عبارات

"Lavado de cerebro"

— Indoctrination or making someone change their beliefs. Brainwashing.

Esa propaganda es un puro lavado de cerebro.

General
"Fuga de cerebros"

— The emigration of highly trained or intelligent people. Brain drain.

El país sufre por la fuga de cerebros a Europa.

Political
"Ser el cerebro"

— To be the person who thinks of and organizes a plan. To be the brains.

Él es el cerebro de la familia.

Informal
"Comerle el cerebro a alguien"

— To pester someone or try to convince them of something constantly.

Mi jefe me está comiendo el cerebro con este proyecto.

Informal
"Volarse los sesos"

— A violent idiom meaning to shoot oneself in the head. Blow one's brains out.

El villano se voló los sesos al final.

Vulgar/Literary
"Tener serrín en el cerebro"

— To be stupid or not think clearly. To have sawdust in the brain.

Parece que tienes serrín en el cerebro hoy.

Informal
"Calentarse el cerebro"

— To worry too much or overthink a problem. Overheat the brain.

No te calientes el cerebro con ese detalle sin importancia.

Informal
"Cerebro de mosquito"

— Someone very stupid or with no attention span. Mosquito brain.

¡Qué tonto es! Tiene cerebro de mosquito.

Insult
"Tener el cerebro en los pies"

— To act without thinking or to be very clumsy in one's logic.

A veces parece que tienes el cerebro en los pies.

Informal
"Cerebro mágico"

— A reference to a popular electronic quiz game, sometimes used for a smart person.

Eres un cerebro mágico, lo sabes todo.

Informal

خانواده کلمه

اسم‌ها

Cerebelo (Cerebellum)
Cerebración (Cerebration)
Cerebrina (Brain extract)

فعل‌ها

Cerebralizar (To intellectualize)

صفت‌ها

Cerebral (Cerebral)
Cerebroespinal (Cerebrospinal)
Cerebriforme (Brain-shaped)

مرتبط

Cabeza
Cráneo
Neurona
Mente
Inteligencia
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روش یادسپاری

Think of 'Cerebro' as the 'Cerebral' center of your body. 'Cerebro' and 'Cerebral' start the same way. Celebrate your cerebro!

تداعی تصویری

Imagine a giant pink brain wearing a crown because it is the king of the body. The crown looks like the letter 'C' for Cerebro.

شبکه واژگان

Pensar Inteligencia Cabeza Neurona Memoria Ideas Lógica Ciencia

چالش

Try to name five things your 'cerebro' is doing right now in Spanish (e.g., pensando, leyendo, respirando).

ریشه کلمه

Derived from the Latin word 'cerebrum', which has the same meaning. It shares the same Indo-European root as 'head' and 'horn'.

معنای اصلی: The upper part of the central nervous system.

Romance (Latin)

بافت فرهنگی

English speakers often use 'brain' as a verb (to brain someone), but 'cerebrar' is not used this way in Spanish.

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محتوای مرتبط

این کلمه در زبان‌های دیگر

cérebro Portuguese
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