How to Say “Pierogi” in Spanish

pierogi
/pjeɾoxi/from spelling rules
The Spanish word for dumpling is pierogi.
pierogi is a noun used to refer to a type of dumpling.
Meaning: dumpling (noun)

How do you pronounce it?

The pronunciation is /pjeɾoxi/.

Did you know?

  • Unlike in Polish, where the word is inherently plural, a Spanish speaker treats pierogi as a singular count noun that requires an 's' for plurality.
  • While pierogi is used in Spanish, it is actually a loanword from Polish. Most Spanish speakers will recognize the term only if they are familiar with Eastern European cuisine.
  • While pierogi describes a specific dish, a Spanish speaker wanting a generic 'dumpling' might use bollo, which can also mean a 'bun' or a 'small roll'.

Examples in context

  • Me gustaría probar unas empanadillas polacas.
    I would like to try some Polish pierogi.
  • ¿Sabes cómo preparar pastelitos rellenos estilo polaco?
    Do you know how to make Polish-style stuffed pastries?
  • Voy a hacer unas empanadas rellenas polacas para la cena.
    I'm going to make some Polish filled pastries for dinner.
  • ¿Quieres probar algunas masas rellenas polacas?
    Do you want to try some Polish stuffed pastries?
  • ¿Dónde puedo encontrar los mejores raviolitos polacos en Buenos Aires?
    Where can I find the best Polish pierogi in Buenos Aires?
  • ¿Has probado las empanadas polacas? Son riquísimas.
    Have you tried Polish empanadas? They are delicious.
  • Los pierogi son muy ricos.
    The pierogi are very delicious.
  • Quiero comer unos pierogi de queso.
    I want to eat some cheese pierogi.
  • ¿Preparaste los pierogi para la cena?
    Did you prepare the pierogi for dinner?

Example conversation

Javier and Elena are deciding what to eat for dinner.

  1. Javier

    ¿Quieres cocinar pierogi hoy, Elena?
    Do you want to cook pierogi today, Elena?
  2. Elena

    Sí, me encantan los pierogi.
    Yes, I love pierogi.
  3. Javier

    Perfecto, yo compraré los ingredientes.
    Perfect, I will buy the ingredients.
  4. Elena

    Gracias, Javier, eres muy amable.
    Thanks, Javier, you are very kind.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Charles Declan
Charles DeclanHelp 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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