Master emotions vocabulary with flashcards, audio pronunciation, and tiered difficulty levels designed to take you from beginner to advanced.
You have reviewed all 7 flashcards in this deck.
Review your Spanish emotions vocabulary and test your knowledge with interactive practice.
Put your new emotions vocabulary into practice and see how many words you can remember.
Review Spanish emotions vocabulary with the full list of words and their English translations.
Boost your vocabulary retention with these clever, association-rich memory tricks tailored for Spanish learners.
Memory Trick: Imagine a sudden storm carrying off your heavy BROOM (abrum-), leaving you completely overwhelmed by the mess.
A storm sweeps your broom away and leaves you abrumado (overwhelmed).
Memory Trick: Picture someone making A VERY GONE exit because they feel so ashamed and embarrassed.
Feeling avergonzado makes you want to be a-very-gone!
Memory Trick: Think of someone putting a sad song on REPEAT (arre-peti-) because they regret what they did.
Putting it on repeat because you feel arrepentido (regretful).
Memory Trick: Think of a surprise jump scare that makes you jump out of your SUIT (-susta-) in fear.
Scared right out of your suit, you are asustado (frightened).
Memory Trick: Imagine a giant, strong ORC standing proudly in an arena after winning a major victory.
The victorious orc feels noble and orgulloso (proud).
Memory Trick: Break it into DES- (un-) + CONSOLADO (consoleable). Being inconsolable means you are heartbroken.
Beyond all consolation means desconsolado (heartbroken).
How emotions vocabulary varies across Spain and Latin America.
Spain: Enfadado / Enfadada
Mexico & Latin America:
Enojado / Enojada
Colombia & Venezuela:
Bravo / Brava
Spain: Flipado / Flipada
Mexico: Emocionado / Entusiasmado
Argentina: Manija
Spain: Cascarrabias / Gruñón
Mexico: Enojón / Malhumorado
Argentina: Chinchudo / Chinchuda
Spain: Aburrido / Harto
Colombia: Aburrido / Cansado
Argentina: Embolado / Embolada
Spain: Acojonado / Acojonada
Mexico: Ciscado / Ciscada
Chile: Asustado / Cagado de miedo
Spain: Tener corte / Cortado
Mexico: Penoso / Apenado
Argentina: Avergonzado / Tímido
Follow these simple steps to get the most out of your Spanish emotions flashcard practice.
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Say or picture the English translation before revealing the card.
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Replay until you recognize and translate each word instantly.
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