corazón

Aragonese

Etymology

From a derivative of Latin cor, possibly a Vulgar Latin root *corātiō, *corātiōne or *coraceōne.

Noun

corazón m (plural corazons)

1. (anatomy) heart

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Asturian

Etymology

From a derivative of Latin cor, possibly a Vulgar Latin root *corātiō, *corātiōne or *coraceōne.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ko.ɾaˈθoŋ]

Noun

corazón m (plural corazones)

1. (anatomy) heart

Synonyms

• corazu

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Galician

Etymology

From Old Portuguese coraçon, from a derivative of Latin cor, possibly a Vulgar Latin root *corātiō, *corātiōne or *coraceōne.

Noun

corazón m (plural corazóns)

1. heart (organ of the body)
2. the seat of human love and kindness
3. the seat of human fortitude, valor, spirit
4. the center of an object
5. (card games) heart (a playing card of the suit hearts, corazóns)

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Spanish

Etymology

From Old Spanish coraçon, from a derivative of Latin cor with the suffix -zón, possibly a Vulgar Latin root *corātiō, *corātiōne or *coraceōne. Compare Portuguese coração, Mozarabic corachón. Ultimately from Proto-Italic *kord, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱḗr.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ko.ɾaˈθon/, /ko.ɾaˈson/

• Audio (Latin America)

  (file)

Noun

corazón m (plural corazones)

1. heart (organ of the body)
2. emotions, kindness, spirit
3. the center of an object
   1. core (of a fruit)
   2. artichoke heart
4. (card games) heart (a playing card of the suit hearts, corazones)

Synonyms

• (emotions, spirit): alma, pecho

Related terms

• acordar
• coraje
• corazonada f
• cordial
• cuerdo
• recordar