How to Say “Multicolor” in Spanish

multicolor
/multikoˈloɾ/
The English phrase "multicolor" is translated into Spanish as multicolor.
The term is used to describe something that possesses many different colors.

How does it change in a sentence?

The word multicolor is invariant in gender, so it remains the same whether it is modifying a masculine or a feminine noun. To form the plural, use multicolores.

How do you pronounce it?

/multikoˈloɾ/

Did you know?

  • Spanish has a specific word, tornasolado, for a type of 'multicolor' effect where colors change depending on the angle of light, similar to the surface of a bubble or a CD.
  • While multicolor is common, Spanish speakers often use the word estrambótico to describe things that are multicolored in a way that is loud, gaudy or visually shocking.
  • In many Spanish-speaking cultures, a piñata is the most iconic example of a multicolor object, traditionally designed with vivid layers of crepe paper to symbolize abundance.

Examples in context

  • El cuadro es multicolor
    The painting is multicolor
  • La bandera es de varios colores
    The flag is multicolored
  • El vestido es de múltiples colores
    The dress is multicolored
  • ¡El festival fue muy colorido!
    The festival was very colorful!
  • El graffiti está lleno de colores
    The graffiti is full of colors
  • El diseño arquitectónico es multicolor.
    The architectural design is multicolor.
  • La blusa multicolor crea un aspecto alegre.
    The multicolored blouse creates a cheerful look.
  • un pájaro multicolor
    A multicolored bird
  • El globo es multicolor.
    The balloon is multicolor.
  • Compré un vestido multicolor.
    I bought a multicolor dress.
  • Me gustan las luces multicolor.
    I like the multicolor lights.

Example conversation

Sofía and Javier are looking at decorations for a party.

  1. Sofía

    ¿Te gusta este adorno multicolor?
    Do you like this multicolor decoration?
  2. Javier

    Sí, es muy bonito, Sofía.
    Yes, it is very pretty, Sofía.
  3. Sofía

    Combina bien con todo.
    It goes well with everything.
  4. Javier

    Tienes razón, vamos a comprarlo.
    You are right, let's buy it.

Sources

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Phyllis Fiona
Phyllis FionaHelp 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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