How to Say “Jacaranda” in Spanish

jacaranda
/xakaɾanda/from spelling rulesfeminine
The English phrase "jacaranda" is translated into Spanish as jacaranda. Wiktionary also lists jacarandá.
Meaning: tree (noun)

Ways to say it

“jacaranda” in Spanish
Spanish IPA Note
jacaranda /xakaɾanda/ (from spelling rules) feminine
jacarandá /xakaɾanˈda/ masculine

The term refers to the jacaranda tree.

Which one should you use?

The form jacaranda is a feminine noun, typically used in most Spanish-speaking regions to refer to the tree. The form jacarandá is a masculine noun, often used in specific South American dialects like those in Argentina or Uruguay.

How does it change in a sentence?

The term can be used as either a feminine noun (jacaranda) or a masculine noun (jacarandá).

How do you pronounce it?

/xakaɾanda/

Did you know?

  • In Spanish, the word jacarandá is closely linked to the concept of 'rosewood' in English, as the term is used to describe several different species of fragrant, dark-colored timber.
  • In Mexico City, the falling purple blossoms of the jacaranda are sometimes called 'purple snow' in local slang and poetry.
  • In some Latin American regions, the wood of the jacarandá is so prized for its fragrance and durability that it is legally protected to prevent over-harvesting for luxury furniture.

Examples in context

  • ¡Mira esa jacaranda tan bonita en flor!
    Look at that beautiful jacaranda tree in bloom!
  • En primavera, los jacarandás llenan la ciudad de colores vivos.
    In spring, the jacaranda trees fill the city with vibrant colors.
  • La jacaranda tiene flores moradas.
    The jacaranda has purple flowers.
  • Esa jacaranda es muy grande.
    That jacaranda is very big.
  • Plantamos una jacaranda en el jardín.
    We planted a jacaranda in the garden.

Example conversation

Sofía and Daniel are walking through a city park.

  1. Sofía

    Mira esa jacaranda, es hermosa.
    Look at that jacaranda, it is beautiful.
  2. Daniel

    Sí, me encanta su color.
    Yes, I love its color.
  3. Sofía

    Daniel, ¿quieres sentarte bajo la sombra?
    Daniel, do you want to sit in the shade?
  4. Daniel

    Buena idea, hace mucho calor.
    Good idea, it is very hot.

Sources

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Fannie Tracey
Fannie TraceyHelp 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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