How to Say “Gonorrhea” in Spanish

gonorrea
/ɡonoˈrea/feminine
The English phrase 'gonorrhea' is translated into Spanish as gonorrea.
Gonorrea is a formal term for gonorrhea in Spanish.
Meaning: STD (noun)

Is it said differently in some regions?

Chaucha is a colloquial term for gonorrhea in Argentina.

How does it change in a sentence?

gonorrea is feminine.

How do you pronounce it?

/ɡonoˈrea/

Did you know?

  • In some Caribbean Spanish dialects, particularly in Puerto Rico, the word gonorrea has evolved into a common, highly vulgar exclamation used to express intense frustration or disgust, similar to how one might use 'damn' or 'shit' in English.
  • In Colombia, the word gonorrea is often used as a versatile slang term to describe a person who is perceived as mean, disgusting or low-life, regardless of their health status.
  • In Colombian slang, the phrase está muy gonorrea can be used to describe a situation that is extremely difficult, unfair or chaotic.

Examples in context

  • Ella tiene gonorrea.
    She has gonorrhea.
    This sentence is useful for showing how to state that someone has gonorrea.
    Tatoeba #1551475 by Shishir, translation #1549532 by charlotte13
  • La gonorrea es una enfermedad de transmisión sexual
    Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease
  • La gonorrea se puede tratar con antibióticos
    Gonorrhea can be treated with antibiotics
  • La gonorrea es una enfermedad de transmisión sexual.
    Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease.
  • El médico confirmó que tiene gonorrea.
    The doctor confirmed that he has gonorrhea.

Example conversation

María and Alejandro are discussing health concerns at home.

  1. María

    ¿Es la gonorrea algo muy grave?
    Is gonorrhea something very serious?
  2. Alejandro

    Sí, es importante tratar la gonorrea pronto.
    Yes, it is important to treat gonorrhea soon.
  3. María

    Entiendo, gracias por la información, Alejandro.
    I understand, thanks for the information, Alejandro.
  4. Alejandro

    De nada, María, cuídate mucho.
    You're welcome, María, take good care of yourself.

Sources

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Madeline MamieHelp 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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