concreto
concrete
adjective kon-KREH-toh Less Common
Origin: from Latin 'concretus'
Also means
tangible
Usage Note
Concreto here is the abstract opposite of astratto (real, tangible), not building concrete (that is cemento or calcestruzzo) — a useful false-friend to avoid. It agrees as concreta/concreti/concrete, and in concreto means 'in practical terms'.
Examples
"Ci serve un piano concreto."
Natural Translation
We need a concrete plan.
Literal Translation
To-us serves a plan concrete.
Related Words
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