How to Say “Honey Pot” in Spanish

tarro de miel
/taro de mjel/from spelling rules
The English phrase "honey pot" is translated into Spanish as tarro de miel.
tarro de miel is used to describe a container intended for storing honey. If you are referring specifically to a small vessel or pitcher designed for pouring honey, you may also use mielera.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of tarro (jar/pot), de (of) and miel (honey).

Which one should you use?

tarro de miel is a general term for a container used to store honey, whereas mielera specifically refers to a small vessel or pitcher used for pouring it.

Did you know?

  • In some Spanish-speaking regions, calling someone a tarro can be slang for calling them 'thick-headed' or stubborn.
  • The Spanish word for honey, miel, is used in the idiom está hecho una miel to describe a person who is acting exceptionally sweet or affectionate.
  • The term tarro entered the Spanish language via the Andalusian Arabic word tāqra, which specifically meant a 'milking pail'.

Examples in context

  • Por favor, tráigame un tarro de miel para el postre.
    Please bring me a honey pot for dessert.
  • Oye, ¿me pasas el frascote de miel? Voy a preparar tostadas con miel.
    Hey, can you pass me the large honey pot? I'm going to make toast with honey.
  • Me encanta la miel, puedo vaciar un pote de miel en una semana.
    I love honey, I can empty a honey pot in one week.
  • El tarro de miel está vacío.
    The honey pot is empty.
  • El tarro de miel está sobre la mesa.
    The honey pot is on the table.
  • Necesito un tarro de miel vacío.
    I need an empty honey pot.
  • ¿Dónde pusiste el tarro de miel?
    Where did you put the honey pot?

Example conversation

In the kitchen, María is looking for something to store honey.

  1. Javier

    María, ¿buscas el tarro de miel?
    María, are you looking for the honey pot?
  2. María

    Sí, Javier, no lo encuentro.
    Yes, Javier, I can't find it.
  3. Javier

    Está en el armario de arriba.
    It is in the upper cupboard.
  4. María

    Gracias, ya lo veo.
    Thanks, I see it now.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Word origins: Wiktionary entries de, miel, tarro, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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Wayne Kyle
Wayne KyleHelp 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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