How to Say “Peach” in Guatemala (Spanish)

durazno
Guatemala, Latin America
A peach in Guatemala is a durazno. In Spain the word is melocotón, which Guatemalans understand but rarely use.
Meaning: fruit (noun)

Ways to say it

“peach” in Spanish
Spanish Note
durazno Guatemala, Latin America
melocotón Spain

Use durazno at the market. The tree is duraznero and canned peaches are duraznos en almíbar.

Which one should you use?

The word durazno is common across Latin America, while melocotón is the usual choice in Spain.

Did you know?

  • Canned peaches are sold in many Guatemalan shops as duraznos en almíbar.

Examples in context

  • Me comí un durazno jugoso.
    I ate a juicy peach.
  • Quiero mermelada de durazno.
    I want peach jam.
  • Los duraznos están maduros.
    The peaches are ripe.

Example conversation

Customer Claudia buys fruit from a seller named Doña Lupe.

  1. Claudia

    Doña Lupe, ¿tiene duraznos?
    Doña Lupe, do you have peaches?
  2. Doña Lupe

    Sí, están bien dulces.
    Yes, they are very sweet.
  3. Claudia

    Deme cuatro, por favor.
    Give me four, please.
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Monique Joanna
Monique JoannaHelp 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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