How to Say “Body Tissue” in Spanish

tejido corporal
/texido koɾpoɾal/from spelling rules
The English phrase "body tissue" is translated into Spanish as tejido corporal.
tejido corporal refers to a group of similar cells that work together to perform a specific function in a living organism.

Did you know?

  • While tejido corporal is the technical term, Spanish speakers often use carne, which means 'meat' or 'flesh', when referring to soft tissues in casual conversation.
  • In Spanish, tejido is a homonym used for both biological tissue and textile fabric. If you talk about tejido without the word corporal, a listener might think you are talking about a sweater or a rug.
  • In Spanish, the word tejido can be used to describe the intricate plot of a novel or the structure of a social network, treating abstract connections as a physical weave.

Examples in context

  • Los médicos analizaron el tejido corporal para determinar la causa de la enfermedad.
    The doctors analyzed the body tissue to determine the cause of the illness.
  • ¿Sabes qué es ese tejido del cuerpo que se ve en el microscopio?
    Do you know what that body tissue is that can be seen under the microscope?
  • El tejido corporal es fundamental para la vida.
    Body tissue is fundamental for life.
  • Analizamos el tejido corporal en el microscopio.
    We analyze the body tissue under the microscope.
  • Este tipo de tejido corporal es muy resistente.
    This type of body tissue is very resistant.

Example conversation

Two medical students are studying a slide under a microscope.

  1. Alejandro

    Mira este tejido corporal en la pantalla.
    Look at this body tissue on the screen.
  2. María

    Parece que tiene una estructura normal.
    It looks like it has a normal structure.
  3. Alejandro

    Sí, es un tejido corporal muy saludable.
    Yes, it is a very healthy body tissue.
  4. María

    Gracias por mostrarme el ejemplo, Alejandro.
    Thanks for showing me the example, Alejandro.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Maurice Floyd
Maurice FloydHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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