Lael logo

berrinchudo means prone to tantrums — a common term in Funny Words. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.

📅 Published: September 21, 2025

😆 Funny Words

berrinchudo

adjective • /[beh-REEN-choo-doh]/

prone to tantrums

Example:

Está berrinchudo sin su juguete.

He's in a tantrum without his toy.

🧠 What does berrinchudo mean?

Berrinchudo describes someone, often a child, who is prone to having tantrums or fits of anger. Think of a toddler stomping their feet and wailing! It implies a tendency towards dramatic outbursts and a general fussiness. While most often used to describe children, it can sometimes be applied playfully to adults who act childishly or are easily irritated.

📚 Extra examples

  • El niño es muy berrinchudo; llora por todo.
    The child is very prone to tantrums; he cries about everything.
  • ¡No seas tan berrinchudo! No te voy a comprar el juguete.
    Don't be such a crybaby! I'm not going to buy you the toy.
  • Mi jefe está berrinchudo hoy; mejor lo evito.
    My boss is being grumpy today; I better avoid him.
  • Es un poco berrinchuda cuando no duerme lo suficiente.
    She's a bit of a drama queen when she doesn't get enough sleep.

💡 Did You Know?

The word 'berrinchudo' comes from the noun 'berrinche,' which means 'tantrum' or 'fit of anger.'

🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "berrinchudo"

Synonyms: caprichoso, malhumorado, enojón
Opposites: tranquilo, paciente, sereno

🔍 See more funny words words

❓ FAQ

How do you say 'prone to tantrums' in Spanish?
The most common way to say 'prone to tantrums' in Spanish is 'berrinchudo'.
How do you pronounce 'berrinchudo' in Spanish?
It's pronounced be-reen-choo-doh, with the stress on the third syllable (choo).
How do you use 'berrinchudo' in a sentence?
You can use it like this: 'Ese niño es muy berrinchudo' (That child is very prone to tantrums), or 'Ella se puso berrinchuda cuando no le dieron lo que quería' (She became prone to tantrums when she didn't get what she wanted).
What is the English translation of 'berrinchudo'?
'Berrinchudo' translates to 'prone to tantrums,' 'whiny,' 'grumpy,' or even 'crybaby' depending on the context.
Does 'berrinchudo' change for gender or number?
Yes, it does. 'Berrinchudo' is used for masculine nouns, 'berrinchuda' for feminine nouns, 'berrinchudos' for masculine plural nouns, and 'berrinchudas' for feminine plural nouns.
Is 'berrinchudo' common in everyday Spanish?
Yes, it's relatively common, especially when talking about children or playfully teasing adults.
Does 'berrinchudo' have slang or double meanings?
While not strictly slang, it does carry a somewhat informal tone. There aren't any real double meanings, but its intensity can range from simply 'whiny' to full-blown 'tantrum-thrower'.
Is 'berrinchudo' used differently in Spain vs Latin America?
The meaning and usage are largely consistent across Spain and Latin America. It might be slightly more common in some Latin American countries.

📱 Download the App

Get reminders · Save favorites · Share words

Lael App Logo

Lael: Spanish Word of the Day

Download on the App Store