muros
/MOO-rohs/
walls

Muros can refer to thick or defensive structures, like stone walls.
muros(noun)
walls
?thick, external, or defensive structures
fortifications
?defensive walls around a city
,ramparts
?historical defensive structures
📝 In Action
Los muros de este castillo son muy gruesos.
A1The walls of this castle are very thick.
Pintaron los muros exteriores de blanco.
A2They painted the exterior walls white.
💡 Grammar Points
Gender and Number
'Muros' is the plural form of the masculine word 'muro.' Always use masculine articles like 'los' or 'unos' with it.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Muro vs. Pared
Mistake: "Using 'muros' for the walls inside your bedroom."
Correction: Use 'paredes' for thin interior walls and 'muros' for thick, structural, or outdoor walls.
⭐ Usage Tips
Think 'Structural'
If the wall is holding up the building or keeping an army out, use 'muros.' If it's just dividing two rooms, use 'paredes.'

Muros is also used to describe social media walls or profile feeds.
📝 In Action
No me gusta publicar fotos en los muros de otros.
B1I don't like posting photos on other people's walls (feeds).
Ella puso muros entre nosotros.
B2She put up walls (barriers) between us.
⭐ Usage Tips
Digital Language
Even though technology changes, many Spanish speakers still use 'muro' to refer to the main profile page or feed on social media platforms.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: muros
Question 1 of 2
If you are talking about the thin wall between your kitchen and living room, should you use 'muros'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'muros' used for 'murals'?
Not directly. A mural (the painting) is called 'un mural.' However, you paint 'un mural' ON 'un muro'.
Is 'muros' formal?
It is a neutral word. It is used in technical architecture books, historical documents, and casual social media conversations.