ganado
livestock
The Spanish term 'ganado' translates to 'livestock' in English. It generally refers to cattle or domesticated animals raised in an agricultural setting to produce commodities such as meat, milk, fur, wool and others. The term covers a wide range of animals including cows, sheep, goats, pigs, poultry and sometimes even bees and buffalo.
Example sentences using: ganado
He ganado la lotería.
I have won the lottery.
In this sentence, 'ganado' is used as a past participle of the verb 'ganar' (to win). The speaker is expressing that they have won the lottery.
María ha ganado un premio.
María has won a prize.
Here, 'ganado' is used to indicate that María has achieved or won a prize. This is another example of the word 'ganado' being used as the past participle of the verb 'ganar' (to win).
El ganado está en el campo.
The cattle are in the field.
This is an example of 'ganado' being used as a noun referring to farm livestock, or cattle. In this sentence, 'ganado' is not used as a verb, but demonstrates its other primary meaning in Spanish.