España
Ecuador
República Dominicanaobjeto inanimado
A lifeless thing that is unable to move or act, and can be black, white, or colored.
rock, chair, notebook, etc
Automatically translated from Spanish
How do you say inanimate object in each country
Every country has its own word for inanimate object. Here is what people actually say in each one, with a real definition and example. It also answers what they call inanimate object in your country.
Inanimate object is "objeto inanimado" in España, "abiotico" in Ecuador and "ser inerte" in República Dominicana.
A thing that has no life and cannot move on its own.
| Country | Word | Register |
|---|---|---|
| España | objeto inanimado | |
| Ecuador | abiotico | |
| República Dominicana | ser inerte |
How do you say inanimate object in España?
In España, people say "objeto inanimado" for inanimate object.
How do you say inanimate object in Ecuador?
In Ecuador, people say "abiotico" for inanimate object.
abiotico
abiotico refers to everything that is not biotic, meaning it is not part of or a product of living beings.
Sun. Air. Water. Soil. Climate. Terrain. Light. pH.
Automatically translated from Spanish
How do you say inanimate object in República Dominicana?
In República Dominicana, people say "ser inerte" for inanimate object.
ser inerte
Lifeless, without movement, or inanimate, typically describing a dead body or matter that lacks life.
The human body and things that have no mobility are ser inerte.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Missing your country?
Add the word people use where you live for inanimate objectFrequently asked questions
What do they call inanimate object in España?
In España, people use objeto inanimado for inanimate object, according to the definitions published by the community.
What do they call inanimate object in Ecuador?
In Ecuador, people use abiotico for inanimate object, according to the definitions published by the community.
In how many countries is inanimate object said differently?
Diccionario Libre lists words for inanimate object in 3 countries, each with a definition and example written by locals.
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