How To Say Sexy In Spanish

How To Say Sexy In Spanish




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How To Say Sexy In Spanish

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An adjective is a word that describes a noun (e.g. the big dog).
You look very sexy in that dress. Te ves muy sexy con ese vestido.
Tim's sister is very sexy. La hermana de Tim es muy sexi.
Reading is sexy. Leer es excitante.
I caught my grandmother reading sexy literature. Pillé a mi abuela leyendo literatura erótica.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun (e.g. the big dog).
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you look very sexy in that dress estás muy sexy con ese vestido
Hunger makes a woman sexy You will still be as virile and as sexy as before We're all conditioned to believe that the French are sexy and Latins are passionate
to make sb feel sexy excitar a algn; hacer que algn se excite
Sometimes sexual comments make me feel sexy
"Body Heat" is one of the sexiest films ever made there's one very sexy scene in the kitchen
Banking failures aren't sexy, despite constant new revelations Public sector management is not a sexy [issue] to write about computers just aren't sexy for most of us
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A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g once upon a time).
How do you say "sexy" in Spanish? - "Sexy." ¿Cómo se dice "sexy" en español? - "Sexy".
Translate How do you say "sexy" in Spanish? using machine translators
Spanish learning for everyone. For free.
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Comprehensive K-12 personalized learning
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By Maureen Stimola
Last updated:

August 25, 2022



Maureen is a Vermont native and serial expat. She has a lifelong passion for travel, scientific research, languages and lizards. Maureen has formally studied Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Japanese—and casually absorbed some Kichwa while living 2 years in the Ecuadorian Amazon.

She's thrilled to be working with FluentU and sharing some linguistic love with the rest of the world.

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Lots of seemingly innocent words— common words that you’ll use in casual Spanish multiple times daily—can be transformed into total dirtiness if used in the wrong context.
There’s nothing to be ashamed of if you’ve used them wrong by mistake—this is part of learning.
And once you solve the mystery you’ll have new curses and dirty words you can use intentionally in jokes and raunchy stories.
Anyone who’s been to Latin America knows that there’s no escaping it—you need to raunch it up with the best of them to fit in, understand humor and have fun.


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Keep in mind that you can use these words perfectly well, in the correct context and everything, and people will still giggle at them. It’s like how somebody might say “I do do that” in English and be met with a “Haha, you said doo doo .”
It’s just proof that, deep down, nobody ever really grows up enough to stop giggling at unintentional sexual euphemisms and scatological humor. We’re all still in third grade.
It’s also kind of beautiful, when you really think about it—this is something that intrinsically connects human beings from all races and religions. Dirty humor truly knows no boundaries.
Like, it’s amazing that you can go use a public bathroom anywhere in the world and discover that some bored bathroom occupant before you drew a tally-wacker. It’s something that people just do , regardless of ethnicity or native language.
We’re more similar than we are different.
These phrases are just more evidence of this phenomenon.
Learn them all, and you’ll be in “the know” next time you get laughed at while speaking Spanish. Heck, you might even start laughing when other people say them—and that’s when you officially know you’re a Spanish speaker rather than a Spanish student.
But you also need to watch out and know when to use specific words. Try spending some time watching real Spanish media (stuff like movies and telenovelas ) or studying with the video clips in the FluentU language learning program.
The program helps you learn new vocabulary and grammar concepts from videos like movie clips and music videos. Save words to flashcards, read transcripts, review vocabulary with personalized quizzes and more on the FluentU immersion program.
Whether it’s a dirty word or a business term, FluentU has a contextual video dictionary that will define any word directly from the video’s subtitles, and teach you when and how to use it in the right contexts.
With a little practice, you’ll soon be talking obscenities like a native.
And now, let’s get linguistically dirty!
This one is number one of my list, because I’ve had people laugh at me when actually speaking about toads in the context of ongoing biological research.
There’s no way to avoid the crassness, no matter your context or technically perfect Spanish. If you’re not speaking to biologists, maybe you could pretend you only know the word for frog ( rana ) . I say you tackle this head on, though. No fear. Make the scientific community (and me) proud by unabashedly using precise language regardless of the consequences.
If you didn’t know that Tasmania is shaped like that , now you do—forever. You’re welcome. This word makes appearances in many explicit phrases used to curse people out, such as “¡Concha [de] tu madre!” and the weirder “¡Concha [de] la lora!” 
This darn gendered language seems like it’s designed to cause these problems on purpose. You automatically have to define a dog as a male or female dog when speaking, either a perro or perra. 
In English, we have our own vulgar word that technically means “female dog” but is almost never used for that reason. Spanish uses “female dog” for another insult, namely “a woman of loose morals” or “a loose woman who’s had many lovers.”
This one caused my personal, all-time favorite Spanish embarrassment story. While talking to my Ecuadorian homestay family about a Spanish class assignment involving “La caperucita roja,” I did a metaphorical faceplant after talking about how the wolf eats the grandmother. Talk about reinventing classic stories. I will never forget the sound of eight Quiteños laughing hysterically at my Spanish blunder.
Clean meaning: Wealthy (when referring to people), delicious (when referring to food)
Dirty meaning: Delicious (when referring to people)
You can make a similar mistake if you’re still confusing ser and estar and want to describe someone as “a good person.” If you say that “Ella está buena” instead of “Ella es buena,” look out for some raised eyebrows—you just said that “She’s a hot piece of tail,” not that “She’s a good human being.”
Okay, the dirtiness here is caused by a common mix-up between the two words listed above. Culo is a raunchy word that impressionable Spanish learners often pick up by listening to too much reggaeton.
Nalga is a more benign word which means something akin to “butt,” “butt cheeks” when plural and “lil’ butt cheeks” when phrased more diminutively as nalguitas —but despite being more anatomical it’s still moderately crude.
Stick with trasero , which comes out sounding more like the English “behind,” and you’ll be polite in anyone’s company.
Again, this is another case of word mix-ups. You may have learned that grasa technically means fat, but that doesn’t mean you should refer to your own body fat or someone’s else’s that way. Instead say, “Tengo unas libras de más” (I have a few extra pounds), rather than pointing to yourself and talking about nasty, greasy lard.
You can always use huevitos if you want to make sure you don’t bungle this one up. In some countries—I myself am only aware of this happening in parts of Mexico—some native speakers defer to blanco
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