"Cerdo" is the Spanish word for "pig" or "hog." It refers to domesticated swine commonly raised for their meat, known as pork. In various cultures, the term can also carry connotations related to behavior or characteristics associated with pigs. Additionally, "cerdo" can be used informally to describe someone perceived as greedy or dirty.
Cerambyx cerdo was created in 1758.
It is "cerdo", "puerco", or "carne de cerdo".
nos = us cerdo = pig, hog
"Cerdo" is a word for "pig."
La Guerra del cerdo was created in 1975.
¡Cerdo, a! ¡Cerdos, as! ¡Marrano, a / marranos, as! ¡Puerco, a / puercos, as!
It depends on which country you're from!The most universally understood way to say it would probably be:chuleta de cerdo or chuleta de puerco (chuleta = chop, cerdo/puerco = pork)But if you're from Argentina, you might say:costillas de cerdo or costeletas de cerdo (instead of chuleta)And if you're from Chile, you'll probably say:chuleta de chancho (instead of cerdo or puerco)
The two most common words for "pig" in Spanish are "cerdo" and "marrano".cerdo, or puerco
Pig
For guinea pig, "conejillo de Indias" or "cobaya". Pig, though, is "cerdo".
pig in spanish is cerdo
cerdo or cochino