
cura
kóo-rah
📝 In Action
La ciencia busca la cura definitiva contra el cáncer.
B1Science is looking for the definitive cure against cancer.
Parece que no hay una cura fácil para este problema.
A2It seems there is no easy remedy for this problem.
💡 Grammar Points
Feminine Noun
Remember to use the feminine article 'la' and feminine adjectives with this meaning: 'la cura rápida' (the quick cure).
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: cura
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence uses 'cura' to refer to a person?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I tell the difference between the two main noun meanings of 'cura'?
The easiest way is by gender! If you see 'el cura' (masculine article), it means 'the priest.' If you see 'la cura' (feminine article), it means 'the cure' or 'the remedy.' They are distinct words, even though they look the same.
Is 'cura' used often as a verb?
Yes, but remember 'cura' is only one specific form of the verb 'curar' (to heal). It means 'he/she/it heals' in the present tense, or it is the informal command form 'Heal!'