gnarly in Spanish
gnarly in Spanish is bravo, bravoso, mostro — gnarly means twisted, knotted, or rough in texture, especially of wood.
gnarly in Spanish
bravo
(slang, dated) Excellent; attractive.
bravoso
(slang, dated) Excellent; attractive.
mostro
(slang, dated) Excellent; attractive.
bravo
(slang, US, dated) Dangerous; difficult.
bravoso
(slang, US, dated) Dangerous; difficult.
enrevesado
(slang, US, dated) Dangerous; difficult.
espinoso
(slang, US, dated) Dangerous; difficult.
peliagudo
(slang, US, dated) Dangerous; difficult.
What does "gnarly" mean?
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adj Twisted, knotted, or rough in texture, especially of wood.
"The old oak had gnarly, twisted branches."
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adj (slang) Excellent or impressive.
"That was a gnarly trick on the skateboard."
-
adj (slang) Difficult, dangerous, or unpleasant.
"The road up the mountain got pretty gnarly after the rain."
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gnarly in a sentence
- The old oak had gnarly, twisted branches.
- That was a gnarly trick on the skateboard.
- The road up the mountain got pretty gnarly after the rain.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gnarly" in Spanish?
"gnarly" in Spanish is bravo, bravoso, mostro. gnarly means: Twisted, knotted, or rough in texture, especially of wood.
How do you use "gnarly" in a sentence?
Example: "The old oak had gnarly, twisted branches." In Spanish, "gnarly" is bravo, bravoso, mostro.
Are there other ways to say "gnarly" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 6 translations listed for "gnarly": bravo, bravoso, mostro, enrevesado, espinoso, peliagudo.
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