Translation of Italian word "aspro" to English
aspro
/ˈas.pro/
How to use
The Italian adjective 'aspro' expresses 'sour, tart' (Sour, tart, harsh). It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies (e.g. taking endings -o/-a/-i/-e or -e/-i). A natural example is: 'Il succo di limone puro ha un gusto molto aspro.' (Pure lemon juice has a very tart taste.).
🇬🇧 English
sour, tart
Example
Il succo di limone puro ha un gusto molto aspro.
Pure lemon juice has a very tart taste.
Hanno avuto una discussione con toni molto aspri.
They had a discussion with very harsh tones.
Your personal vocabulary
🦊 Use this word in a live AI conversationSynonyms
Common phrases
- Il succo di limone puro ha un gusto molto aspro.— Pure lemon juice has a very tart taste.
- Hanno avuto una discussione con toni molto aspri.— They had a discussion with very harsh tones.
More agg words
This concept in other languages
Frequency rank: #685 in Italian
Learn them all! 🚀
Master the 1000 most common Italian words with smart explanations, audio pronunciation, and spaced repetition.
Start Learning For Free →No sign-up required
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Italian word "aspro" mean?▼
The Italian word "aspro" means "sour, tart" in English.
How do you pronounce the Italian word "aspro"?▼
You can hear the correct audio pronunciation of the word "aspro" by clicking the play button next to the word at the top of this page.
Can I see an example sentence with "aspro"?▼
Yes, here is a practical example: "Il succo di limone puro ha un gusto molto aspro." (which translates as "Pure lemon juice has a very tart taste.").
Related reading
What Is Spaced Repetition? The SM-2 Algorithm Explained Simply
Spaced repetition is the single most effective method for memorizing vocabulary. Learn how the forgetting curve works, how the SM-2 algorithm calculates review intervals, and why 20 minutes a day beats 2 hours of cramming.
Read →TipsHow to Build a Daily Language Learning Habit That Sticks (Science-Backed)
Learn the psychology behind habit formation and apply it to language learning. Discover the 2-minute rule, habit stacking, and streak mechanics that keep you consistent.
Read →