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azahar means orange blossom — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.

📅 Published: August 11, 2025

✨ Beautiful Spanish

azahar

noun • /[ah-thah-HAR]/

orange blossom

Example:

El azahar perfumaba el jardín en primavera.

Orange blossom scented the garden in spring.

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🧠 What does azahar mean?

Azahar is a beautiful Spanish word that refers to the fragrant white blossom of the orange tree. It evokes the sweet scent and delicate beauty of these flowers, often associated with spring, purity, and love. Beyond its literal meaning, "azahar" can also sometimes be used poetically to describe something exquisitely fragrant or delicate.

📚 Extra examples

  • El aroma del azahar llenaba el aire de la mañana.
    The scent of orange blossom filled the morning air.
  • Me regaló un ramo de azahar el día de nuestra boda.
    He gave me a bouquet of orange blossom on our wedding day.
  • El patio estaba perfumado con el dulce azahar.
    The patio was perfumed with the sweet orange blossom.
  • En Sevilla, el azahar es un símbolo de la primavera.
    In Seville, orange blossom is a symbol of spring.

❓ FAQ

How do you say 'orange blossom' in Spanish?
The Spanish word for 'orange blossom' is 'azahar'.
How do you pronounce 'azahar' in Spanish?
It's pronounced ah-thah-AR (using the 'th' sound as in 'thin') in Spain. In Latin America, it is commonly pronounced ah-sah-AR (with an 's' sound).
How do you use 'azahar' in a sentence?
You could say, 'El aroma del azahar me recuerda a Sevilla' (The scent of orange blossom reminds me of Seville).
What is the English translation of 'azahar'?
'Azahar' translates to 'orange blossom' in English.
Does 'azahar' change for gender or number?
No, 'azahar' is a singular, masculine noun and doesn't change its form for plurals. If you want to talk about multiple blossoms, you would say 'flores de azahar' (orange blossom flowers).
Is 'azahar' common in everyday Spanish?
While not incredibly common in everyday conversation, 'azahar' is widely understood and appreciated, especially in regions where orange trees are prevalent.
Does 'azahar' have slang or double meanings?
No, 'azahar' doesn't have any slang or double meanings. It primarily refers to the orange blossom.
Is 'azahar' used differently in Spain vs Latin America?
The main difference lies in the pronunciation, as explained earlier, with the 'z' or 'c' before 'i' and 'e' being pronounced like 'th' in Spain and 's' in Latin America. The meaning and usage remain the same.

🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "azahar"

Synonyms: flor de naranjo

💡 Did You Know?

Orange blossom water (agua de azahar) is a popular ingredient in Middle Eastern and Spanish cuisine, used to flavor pastries and drinks. It's also used in perfumes and cosmetics for its delicate fragrance.

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