Tooth in Spanish
Tooth in Spanish is diente (DYEN-teh). It's masculine: el diente, plural los dientes.
- Spanish
- el diente
- Say it
- el DYEN-teh
- Gender
- Masculine: el diente
- Plural
- los dientes
One of 49 words in Body Parts in Spanish: learn them step by step and practise them all.
Parts of the head and face in Spanish
The other words in step 1 of Body Parts in Spanish.
- la cabezahead · lah kah-BEH-sah
- la caraface · lah KAH-rah
- el pelohair · el PEH-loh
- el ojoeye · el OH-hoh
- la orejaear · lah oh-REH-hah
- la nariznose · lah nah-REES
- la bocamouth · lah BOH-kah
- el labiolip · el LAH-byoh
- la lenguatongue · lah LEN-gwah
- la frenteforehead · lah FREN-teh
- la mejillacheek · lah meh-HEE-yah
- la barbillachin · lah bar-BEE-yah
- la cejaeyebrow · lah SEH-hah
- la pestañaeyelash · lah pehs-TAH-nyah
Questions about diente
How do you say tooth in Spanish?
Tooth in Spanish is el diente.
How do you pronounce diente?
Say it DYEN-teh. The syllable in capitals is stressed: DYEN. This guide follows Latin American Spanish.
Is diente masculine or feminine in Spanish?
diente is masculine, so it takes el: el diente. The plural is los dientes.
What does diente mean in English?
In English, el diente means tooth.
Keep learning Spanish
Body Parts in Spanish
Head and face, arms and legs, and the organs inside, with practice that tracks every word.
Family Members in Spanish
Parents, grandparents, cousins, in-laws and step-family, with practice that tracks every word.
Clothes in Spanish
Everyday clothes, coats, shoes and accessories, with the words each country uses and practice for every word.
Spanish words A–Z
Every word with its own page: how to say it, hear it and practise it.
Updated · Pronunciation guides use Latin American Spanish.