thirst

The Spanish phrase 'dar sed' translates to 'give thirst' in English. However, in usage, it is often used in the same context we use 'thirst' or 'to be thirsty'. It is primarily used to express a need or desire for a drink due to dehydration, often after physical exertion. As many idioms and phrases, the literal translation may not always make sense, but it is a commonly used phrase in Spanish speaking regions to indicate thirst.

Example sentences using: dar sed

Después de correr, me dio sed y bebí agua.

After running, I became thirsty and drank water.

This phrase illustrates a common scenario where physical activity leads to thirst, prompting the need to drink water.

Hicimos un viaje largo y, al final, nos dio sed.

We took a long trip and, in the end, we became thirsty.

This example highlights how extended periods of travel can lead to thirst, needing to find something to drink.

El clima caluroso en verano siempre me da sed.

The hot weather in summer always makes me thirsty.

This sentence expresses how warm weather can trigger feelings of thirst, a common feeling during hot summer days.