mire in Spanish
mire in Spanish is fango, barro, barrizal — mire means an area of deep, soft mud or wet, boggy ground.
mire in Spanish
fango
Deep mud; moist, spongy earth.
barro
Deep mud; moist, spongy earth.
barrizal
Deep mud; moist, spongy earth.
cieno
Deep mud; moist, spongy earth.
fangal
Deep mud; moist, spongy earth.
lodazal
Deep mud; moist, spongy earth.
empantanar
(transitive) To cause or permit to become stuck in mud; to plunge or fix in mud.
empantanarse
(intransitive) To sink into mud.
atollar
(transitive, figurative) To weigh down.
empantanar
(transitive, figurative) To weigh down.
envolver
(transitive, figurative) To weigh down.
What does "mire" mean?
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noun An area of deep, soft mud or wet, boggy ground.
"Their boots sank deep into the mire as they crossed the marsh."
-
noun A difficult or messy situation.
"The company was dragged into a legal mire that lasted years."
-
verb To become stuck, as if in mud.
"Talks were mired in disagreement for months."
mire in a sentence
- Their boots sank deep into the mire as they crossed the marsh.
- The company was dragged into a legal mire that lasted years.
- Talks were mired in disagreement for months.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mire" in Spanish?
"mire" in Spanish is fango, barro, barrizal. mire means: An area of deep, soft mud or wet, boggy ground.
How do you use "mire" in a sentence?
Example: "Their boots sank deep into the mire as they crossed the marsh." In Spanish, "mire" is fango, barro, barrizal.
Are there other ways to say "mire" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 10 translations listed for "mire": fango, barro, barrizal, cieno, fangal, lodazal.
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