under the weather in Spanish
under the weather in Spanish is indispuesto, malmarriento, malucho — under the weather means slightly ill or not feeling your usual self.
under the weather in Spanish
indispuesto
malmarriento
malucho
maluco
pachucho
What does "under the weather" mean?
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idiom Slightly ill or not feeling your usual self.
"I'm a bit under the weather today, so I'll join the meeting by phone."
-
idiom Suffering the after-effects of drinking too much alcohol.
"Half the office was distinctly under the weather the morning after the party."
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under the weather in a sentence
- I'm a bit under the weather today, so I'll join the meeting by phone.
- She had been under the weather all week and finally saw a doctor.
- Half the office was distinctly under the weather the morning after the party.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "under the weather" in Spanish?
"under the weather" in Spanish is indispuesto, malmarriento, malucho. under the weather means: Slightly ill or not feeling your usual self.
How do you use "under the weather" in a sentence?
Example: "I'm a bit under the weather today, so I'll join the meeting by phone." In Spanish, "under the weather" is indispuesto, malmarriento, malucho.
Are there other ways to say "under the weather" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 5 translations listed for "under the weather": indispuesto, malmarriento, malucho, maluco, pachucho.
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