Dictionary/Words Starting with Q

Spanish Words Starting with Q

Browse 92 Spanish words that start with the letter Q, organized by part of speech.

Adjective(9)

A small, brightly colored red toy wagon sitting stationary on a green hill, suggesting it has remained in that spot.

quedado

→stayed

A young woman sitting at a desk, smiling warmly while writing a letter, symbolizing affection and the start of correspondence.

querida

→dear

A hand writing a letter on paper, with a large red heart drawn at the top of the page.

querido

→dear

A speaker at a simple wooden podium, smiling and extending both hands towards a diverse, seated audience, illustrating a warm address.

queridos

→dear

A perfectly still, glassy pond reflecting the colorful autumn trees and blue sky above. The water shows no ripples or movement.

quieta

→still

A small, brown rabbit sitting perfectly still in a field of green grass, looking forward, completely unmoving.

quieto

→still

Three brightly colored wooden toy soldiers standing rigidly upright and motionless on a plain surface.

quietos

→still

Five brightly colored bouncing balls lined up in a row, with the fifth ball clearly marked with a yellow star to indicate its position.

quinto

→fifth

A colorful rectangular sticker is half-peeled away from a plain blue wall, showing the empty space where it used to be attached.

quitado

→removed

Adverb(2)

An illustration showing a single umbrella hovering between clear sunshine and an impending rain cloud, symbolizing possibility and uncertainty.

quizá

→maybe

A small, friendly cartoon fox standing at a fork in a bright forest path, looking thoughtfully between a sunny direction and a direction leading toward a gentle rain cloud.

quizás

→maybe

Connector(1)

A bridge connecting two pieces of land, symbolizing how 'que' connects two parts of a sentence.

que

→that

Pronoun(5)

A cheerful woman in a red dress is visually linked by a bright yellow ribbon to a large blue flower on a green hill, symbolizing the connection made by the relative pronoun 'quien'.

quien

→who

A detective trying to identify a person from a group of silhouettes, representing the question 'who?'.

quién

→who

A simple storybook illustration showing three distinct, brightly colored figures standing side-by-side, all pointing forward with determination.

quienes

→those who

A colorful storybook illustration showing three diverse people standing together. A large, simple hand enters the frame from the side and points directly at the group, symbolizing a question directed at multiple individuals.

quiénes

→who (plural)

A simple colorful illustration showing three distinct, diverse individuals (one tall, one short, one wearing glasses) standing next to each other, symbolizing the concept of 'any person who'.

quienquiera

→whoever

Question Word(1)

A large, glowing white question mark on a dark background, representing the use of 'qué' to ask questions.

qué

→what

Verb(26)

A single, isolated chocolate chip cookie sitting alone on a large, white, empty plate, symbolizing something that remains.

queda

→he/she/it stays; remains; is left

A person sitting comfortably on a wooden porch swing next to a closed small suitcase, looking relaxed and settled, illustrating the concept of staying or remaining in a place.

quedarás

→you will remain

A person sitting comfortably on a brightly colored red armchair in a simple, cozy room, indicating they are staying put.

quedarte

→to stay (you, tú)

A child standing happily inside a warm, brightly lit doorway while a hand gently prevents them from stepping outside into the dark night, illustrating the command to stay.

quédate

→stay

A single, small, smooth gray pebble resting securely on a large, flat mossy rock, symbolizing permanence.

quede

→stays / remains

A colorful storybook illustration showing three simple, friendly characters standing perfectly still on a grassy path. They are rooted to the spot, clearly remaining in place.

quédense

→Stay

A small, friendly dog sitting patiently on a red cushion in an otherwise empty living room.

quedó

→stayed

A small pile of wooden sticks is on fire, generating bright orange and yellow flames in a high quality simple colorful storybook illustration.

quemar

→burn

Two happy children standing together, pointing excitedly at a large, colorful chocolate ice cream cone, illustrating a shared desire.

queremos

→we want

Three small, simple cartoon children standing closely together, looking up with expressions of longing and hope toward a single, large, colorful balloon floating just out of their reach.

queríamos

→we wanted

A small child sitting on the floor, looking longingly at a toy airplane placed high on a shelf, symbolizing a past desire.

querías

→you wanted

A colorful storybook illustration of a small child gently holding out a single wrapped gift box towards an adult, symbolizing a polite offer or request.

querrías

→Would you like

Verb (Command Form)(1)

A cartoon illustration showing one person stepping off a narrow path to let another person walk past quickly.

quítate

→Get out of the way

Verb (Conjugated Form)(2)

Three friends standing together, all pointing simultaneously and eagerly at a large, colorful birthday cake placed on a table, signifying collective desire.

queréis

→you want

A child's hand is lifting a single, brightly colored geometric block off a flat wooden surface.

quita

→he/she/it removes

Verb (Conjugated)(1)

A cozy scene showing a child sitting by a fireplace indoors, suggesting they chose to remain inside the warm cabin.

quedaste

→you remained

Verb (Gerund/Present Participle)(1)

A small child standing on tiptoes, actively reaching up towards a clear glass jar full of cookies placed on a high, out-of-reach shelf.

queriendo

→wanting

Verb (conjugated form)(1)

A simple cartoon hand is lifting a small, bright red box off a flat green table, illustrating the action of removing an object from a surface.

quitó

→removed

Verb (conjugated)(1)

A small child with wide, eager eyes standing in front of a colorful, wrapped gift, clearly desiring it.

quería

→I wanted

Verb Form(1)

A fluffy brown dog is curled up asleep on a patterned blue rug in a sunlit room, clearly settled and staying put.

quedando

→staying

adjective(2)

A single slice of toast that is completely blackened and charred due to excessive heat, illustrating physical damage.

quemado

→burnt

A storybook illustration showing fifteen bright red apples scattered randomly on a green picnic blanket.

quince

→fifteen

adverb(1)

A small figure stands at a fork in a dirt path in a brightly lit meadow, looking thoughtfully at the two diverging routes, symbolizing uncertainty or possibility.

quizas

→perhaps

noun(7)

A disgruntled young child standing with crossed arms and a prominent frown, expressing clear dissatisfaction.

queja

→complaint

A frustrated child standing next to a broken toy and a puddle of spilled milk, frowning deeply with arms crossed, symbolizing multiple complaints.

quejas

→complaints

A wooden log resting on the ground, actively engulfed in bright orange and yellow flames, illustrating the action of burning.

quema

→burning

A glass Erlenmeyer flask containing a bubbling green liquid, representing the science of chemistry.

química

→chemistry

A collection of brightly colored liquids in simple glass beakers and test tubes, representing various chemicals.

químicos

→chemicals

A quaint, colorful country house with a red tile roof, surrounded by green trees and a fence, suggesting a vacation property.

quinta

→country house

A simple, sterile operating room featuring a surgical gurney centered beneath a large, circular overhead surgical lamp. The room is painted light blue.

quirófano

→operating room

verb(30)

A transparent cookie jar standing on a table. The jar is mostly empty, containing only one single chocolate chip cookie at the bottom, illustrating the small amount that was left.

quedaba

→was left

Two cheerful friends waving at each other in a park, signifying a planned meeting.

quedamos

→we meet

A transparent jar on a table containing only a few cookies, symbolizing a remaining quantity.

quedan

→are left

A large, clear glass jar that is mostly empty, containing only one chocolate chip cookie at the bottom.

quedar

→to remain

A single red apple resting on a simple wooden table in an otherwise empty, peaceful room.

quedara

→remained

A high-angle view of a colorful blue bowl containing only three small cookies, suggesting that the rest have been eaten and this small quantity remains.

quedará

→will remain

A group of friends sitting comfortably on a park bench under a large tree, showing they are staying in that spot.

quedarán

→they/you all will stay

A small person sitting comfortably on a wooden bench inside a cozy, brightly lit cabin, indicating they are remaining in the location.

quedaré

→I will stay

Two friendly, simple cartoon figures standing face-to-face outside, shaking hands warmly, symbolizing a planned meeting.

quedaremos

→we will meet

A happy person smiling while holding a colorful, stylish hat next to their head, judging how well it suits them.

quedaría

→would look

A cheerful person sitting relaxed in an armchair inside a room next to a window, illustrating the act of staying.

quedarme

→to stay

Two young friends sitting comfortably on a rug inside a brightly colored tent, smiling at each other, suggesting they are remaining in that location.

quedarnos

→to stay