Lael logo

tragón means glutton / big eater (funny tone) — a common term in Funny Words. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.

📅 Published: July 1, 2025

😆 Funny Words

tragón

noun • /[trah-GON]/

glutton / big eater (funny tone)

Example:

Mi primo es un tragón con los postres.

My cousin is a big eater when it comes to dessert.

🔍 See more funny words words

📱 Download the App

Get reminders · Save favorites · Share words

Lael App Logo

Lael: Spanish Word of the Day

Download on the App Store

🧠 What does tragón mean?

Tragón (tra-GON) is a fun, informal Spanish word used to describe someone who eats a lot – a glutton or big eater. It's often used playfully and affectionately, not usually as a serious insult. Think of it as a way to tease a friend who always goes back for seconds (or thirds!).

📚 Extra examples

  • ¡Eres un tragón! Te comiste toda la pizza.
    You're such a glutton! You ate the whole pizza.
  • Mi hermano es un tragón, siempre tiene hambre.
    My brother is a big eater, he's always hungry.
  • No seas tragón, guarda algo para los demás.
    Don't be a glutton, save some for the others.

❓ FAQ

How do you say 'glutton / big eater (funny tone)' in Spanish?
The word "tragón" in Spanish captures the funny, lighthearted sense of 'glutton' or 'big eater'.
How do you pronounce 'tragón' in Spanish?
It's pronounced tra-GON, with the stress on the second syllable. The 'g' is a hard 'g' as in 'go'.
How do you use 'tragón' in a sentence?
You can use it playfully like this: "¡Eres un tragón!" (You're such a glutton!) or "Qué tragón eres." (What a big eater you are!).
What is the English translation of 'tragón'?
It translates to 'glutton' or 'big eater', but with a more playful and less negative connotation.
Does 'tragón' change for gender or number?
Yes, it does. For a female, you'd say "tragona," and for multiple people, "tragones" (masculine or mixed group) or "tragonas" (feminine).
Is 'tragón' common in everyday Spanish?
Yes, it's quite common, especially in informal conversations among friends and family.
Does 'tragón' have slang or double meanings?
While generally understood as 'glutton,' the tone is key. It's usually playful teasing, not a serious insult. It doesn't have other slang meanings.
Is 'tragón' used differently in Spain vs Latin America?
The meaning and usage are pretty much the same across Spain and Latin America.

🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "tragón"

Synonyms: glotón, comedor, barrigón

💡 Did You Know?

While "tragón" refers to someone who eats a lot, "trago" means 'a swallow' or 'a gulp' (of a drink). So, "tragón" literally translates to someone who does a lot of swallowing!

📱 Download the App

Get reminders · Save favorites · Share words

Lael App Logo

Lael: Spanish Word of the Day

Download on the App Store