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coralino means coralline — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.

📅 Published: September 13, 2025

✨ Beautiful Spanish

coralino

adjective • /[koh-rah-LEE-no]/

coralline

Example:

Las rocas coralinas brillaban bajo el sol tenue.

The coralline rocks gleamed under the gentle sun.

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🧠 What does coralino mean?

The Spanish word "coralino" means "coralline" in English. It describes something that resembles or is made of coral, often referring to the color, texture, or structure. Think of the beautiful pink-orange hues and intricate shapes found in a coral reef. "Coralino" can also describe objects or environments related to coral, such as a coralline algae or a coralline reef ecosystem.

📚 Extra examples

  • Las playas de Cancún tienen arena blanca y arrecifes coralinos.
    The beaches of Cancun have white sand and coral reefs.
  • El color coralino de su vestido resaltaba su bronceado.
    The coral color of her dress highlighted her tan.
  • Los científicos estudian las algas coralinas para entender mejor el ecosistema marino.
    Scientists study coralline algae to better understand the marine ecosystem.
  • Busco un labial de un tono coralino suave para el verano.
    I'm looking for a lipstick in a soft coral shade for the summer.

❓ FAQ

How do you say 'coralline' in Spanish?
The Spanish word for 'coralline' is "coralino."
How do you pronounce 'coralino' in Spanish?
It's pronounced ko-rah-LEE-no. The stress falls on the third syllable (LEE).
How do you use 'coralino' in a sentence?
Here are some examples: "El color coralino de las paredes era muy relajante" (The coral color of the walls was very relaxing), or "Vimos peces tropicales nadando entre los arrecifes coralinos" (We saw tropical fish swimming among the coral reefs).
What is the English translation of 'coralino'?
"Coralino" translates to "coralline" in English.
Does 'coralino' change for gender or number?
Yes, "coralino" follows standard Spanish adjective agreement. It changes to "coralina" for feminine nouns and adds an "s" for plurals. For example, "un pez coralino" (a coralline fish), "una alga coralina" (a coralline alga), "peces coralinos" (coralline fish - masculine plural), "algas coralinas" (coralline algae - feminine plural).
Is 'coralino' common in everyday Spanish?
While not an everyday word, "coralino" is understood and used when discussing topics related to coral, colors, or marine environments. You're more likely to encounter it in contexts like travel, fashion, or scientific discussions.
Does 'coralino' have slang or double meanings?
No, "coralino" doesn't have any slang or double meanings. Its meaning is straightforward and related to coral.
Is 'coralino' used differently in Spain vs Latin America?
No, the meaning and usage of "coralino" are consistent across both Spain and Latin America.

🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "coralino"

Synonyms: coral, de coral

💡 Did You Know?

Coral reefs are incredibly biodiverse ecosystems, often called the "rainforests of the sea." They support about 25% of all marine life!

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