How do you say Cute in Greek?
The word is χαριτωμένος (haritoménos), and its ending changes with what you are describing — masculine, feminine or neuter.
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Χαριτωμένος
kha-ree-toh-MEH-nos
Cute — about a man or a masculine noun.
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Χαριτωμένη
kha-ree-toh-MEH-nee
Cute — about a woman.
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Χαριτωμένο
kha-ree-toh-MEH-noh
Cute — about a neuter noun, including μωρό (baby).
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Γλυκός / Γλυκιά
ghlee-KOHS / ghlee-KYAH
“Sweet” — of a person’s nature as much as their looks.
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Κούκλα / Κούκλος
KOO-klah / KOO-klos
Literally “doll” — stunning, gorgeous.
1 translation in Greek
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All Q n A above are wrong. In Greek the suffix of a word depends on the gender of the object. All objects have he/she/it gender. It you write it wrong everyone understanding Greek will laugh and the whole translation will be rubbish. He is cute: Είναι χαριτωμένος (einai haritomenos) She is cute: Είναι χαριτωμένη (einai haritomeni) It is cute: Είναι χαριτωμένο (einai haritomeno) They are cute (males): Είναι χαριτωμένοι (einai haritomenoi) They are cute (females): Είναι χαριτωμένες (einai haritomenes) They are cute (neutral): Είναι χαριτωμένα (einai haritomena) Greek language is much more informational than any other language...
Human translation Κυριάκος Μανώλιδης
Use it in a sentence
- Your dog is so cute!Ο σκύλος σου είναι πολύ χαριτωμένος!O skýlos sou íne polý haritoménos!
- What a cute baby!Τι χαριτωμένο μωρό!Ti haritoméno moró!
- She’s really cute.Είναι πολύ χαριτωμένη.Íne polý haritoméni.
- That’s so sweet!Τι γλυκό!Ti glykó!
Good to know
Greek nouns have three genders, and μωρό (baby) is neuter — so a baby is χαριτωμένο μωρό, whatever the baby’s own gender.
Τι γλυκό! (ti glykó!) is the ready-made “how sweet!”