paladar

English

Etymology

From Spanish paladar, from Old Spanish, from Vulgar Latin *palātāre.

Noun

paladar (plural paladars)

1. A small family-run restaurant in a Cuban home

References

• OED 2005

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Catalan

Etymology

From , from Vulgar Latin *palātāre, from Latin palātum with the suffix -are. Compare Occitan paladar, Spanish paladar.

Noun

paladar m (plural paladars)

1. palate (roof of the mouth, and sense of taste)

Derived terms

• paladejar

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Chavacano

Etymology

From Spanish paladar, from Old Spanish, from Vulgar Latin *palātāre.

Noun

paladar

1. (anatomy) palate (roof of the mouth)

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Portuguese

Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Vulgar Latin *palātāre, from Latin palātum with the suffix -are.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˌpa.la.ˈdaɾ/, /ˌpa.la.ˈdaɹ/
• IPA^(key): /ˌpa.la.ˈdaɾ/, /ˌpa.la.ˈdaɻ/
• IPA^(key): /pɐ.lɐ.ˈðaɾ/

Noun

paladar m (plural es)

1. the sense of taste
2. taste (a person’s implicit set of preferences)
3. palate (roof of the mouth)

Synonyms

• (sense of taste): gustação
• (palate): céu da boca, palato

Coordinate terms

• (human senses) sentido; audição, olfacto/olfato, gosto/paladar, tacto/tato, visão

Derived terms

• ter bom paladar

Related terms

• palato

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Spanish

Etymology

From Old Spanish, from Vulgar Latin *palātāre, from Latin palātum with the suffix -are.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /palaˈdaɾ/ [pa.laˈð̞aɾ]

Noun

paladar m (plural paladares)

1. palate (roof of the mouth, and sense of taste)
2. A small family-run restaurant in a Cuban home

Hyponyms

• paladar blando (“soft palate”)
• paladar duro (“hard palate”)

Derived terms

• paladear