Published on
April 7, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
September 18, 2025
There are many words that start with A in Spanish. Some of these (e.g., “amigo,” “abuela,” “adios”) are quite familiar to many English speakers, and others are less so.
Below, you’ll find lists of some adjectives, nouns, verbs, and other words that start with A in Spanish.
Spanish words that start with A exampleMi apartamentoantiguo y ancho tiene vistas al Mar Atlántico, y aunque está un poco ajado, es muy agradable y abierto. [My old, spacious apartment has views of the Atlantic Ocean, and even though it’s a bit shabby, it’s very pleasant and open.]
Published on
April 2, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
June 4, 2025
What do you cherish? Have you ever experienced the hard-to-describe feeling of vellichor? Looking in awe at an opalescent seashell? Or just said the word rendezvous because it sounds nice?
This article contains a list of beautiful English words, their meanings, and how to use them.
Published on
March 5, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
September 3, 2025
Some languages, like German, Finnish, or Turkish, are famous for their longwords. English isn’t usually one of them, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t have long words worth learning.
Have you ever known someone with hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia? Do you know the more common way to say laryngotracheobronchitis? Or maybe you use subcompartmentalization when organizing your closets?
This article contains a list of long words—including the longest word in English—what they mean, and how to use them.
There are many adjectives (words that qualify a noun) that start with E. They range from very common words to more unusual ones. Some of the more common adjectives that start with E are:
Eager
Effective
Elegant
Essential
Expert
Embarrassing
Evil
Excluded
Exposed
Extinct
Early
Empty
Entire
Equal
Extreme
TipNeed adjectives to describe your business’s product offerings? Try QuillBot’s free AI product name generator.
Published on
February 25, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
July 14, 2025
The English language is full of weird words. Maybe you had to “absquatulate” from a meeting, or you’ve been to a “hootenanny.” You may have experienced a “kerfuffle” at a family meal, or you might know someone suffering from “kakorrhaphiophobia.”
This article contains a list of weird words, what they mean, and examples of how to use them.