All Spanish words ending in ITO

Did you know 300 Spanish words end in -ITO! Find the full list underneath. Easily search and filter them with the search box. The list includes all Spanish words ending in –ITO and their English translation. Wonder why there are so many words ending this way? Check out other Spanish suffixes article.

Use the search box underneath to easily find the words you are looking for!

All Spanish words ending in -ITO

Spanish word ending in -itoEnglish translationBehaviour
abuelitodiminutive form of abuelo{n}
acantocitoacanthocyte{m}
adiositodiminutive form of adiós{m}
AdolfitoA diminutive of the male given name Adolfo{prop}
Agapitomale given name{prop}
añitodiminutive form of año{m}
amiguitodiminutive form of amigo{m}
amorcitodiminutive form of amor{m}
angelito(diminutive form of angel) little angel or angel{m}
animalitodiminutive form of animal, little animal{m}
apetitoappetite{m}
a propósitoOf an appropriate or pertinent nature; apropos{adj}
apósitosticking plaster. band-aid. Elastoplast{m}
aragonitoaragonite{m} [mineral]
atónitostunned, astonished{adj}
ámbitoscope, field{m}
bajitodiminutive form of bajo, very low{adj}
banquitostool{m}
barcitosmall bar{m}
barrito(elephant noise) trumpet{m}
bebitodiminutive form of bebé, little baby{m}
benditoblessed{adj}
beneplácitoapproval{m}
Benitomale given name, equivalent to English Benedict{prop}
besitodiminutive form of beso{m}
billetitodiminutive form of billete{m}
bipartitoDivided into two; having two parts{adj}
blanquitodiminutive form of blanco{adj}
bonitopretty, lovely{adj}
bonitoskipjack{m} [fish]
bonitotuna; bonito{m} [fish]
buen apetitoenjoy your meal; bon appetit!{interj}
caballitodiminutive form of caballo, a little horse{m}
cabritokid (young goat){m}
cachorritodiminutive form of cachorro{m}
caimitoThe abiu, a tropical tree and its fruit{m}
caimitoThe star fruit{m}
cambiecitodiminutive form of cambio, an insignificant (amount of) change, a tweak{m}
caramelitodiminutive form of caramelo{m}
carritodiminutive form of carro, small cart{m}
cerditodiminutive form of cerdo, little pig{m}
chiquititovery tiny{adj}
chiquitosmall, tiny{adj}
chiquitolittle boy{m}
chiquitolittle child (when the child's gender is not known){m}
chiringuitoTemporary open air bar, and snack bar, commonly on the beach in summer{m}
chitoshh, hush, silence{interj}
chopitoA portion of small fried squid{m}
choricitodiminutive form of chorizo{m}
chupitoshot (small serving of drink){m}
churritodiminutive form of churro; small churro{m}
cielitoA Uruguayan dance{m}
circuitocircuit{m}
-cito-cyte (used to form cell names){suffix} [biology]
-citoForm of -ito. Substituted for "o" at the end of masculine words and names to denote a diminutive form{suffix}
cochecitodiminutive form of coche{m}
coitosexual intercourse{m}
coladitodiminutive form of colad{adj} [slang]
compadritoperson of the generation whose grandfathers fought in Argentina's war of independence from Spain.{m} [Argentina]
compadritodiminutive form of compadre{m}
conejitobunny; small rabbit{m}
congénitocongenital{adj}
corazoncitodiminutive form of corazón{m}
créditocredit{m}
cuartitodiminutive form of cuarto, a small room{m}
cubanitodiminutive form of cubano{m}
cuchillitodiminutive form of cuchillo: little knife; small knife{m}
culitodiminutive form of culo{m}
decrépitodecrepit{adj}
deditodiminutive form of dedo (finger; toe){m}
delitocrime; offense{m}
depósitodeposit{m}
depósitosediment, dregs{m}
depósitostore, stock, depot{m}
depósitotank{m}
derritoa melting{m}
despropósitononsense{m}
detritodebris, detritus{m}
dígitodigit (numeral){m}
diablitodiminutive form of diablo{m}
distritodistrict{m}
-ececitoForm of -ito. Substituted for "o" at the end of masculine words and names ending in a vowel to denote a diminutive form{suffix}
-ecitoForm of -ito. Substituted for "o" at the end of masculine words and names ending in a vowel to denote a diminutive form{suffix}
ectoparásitoectoparasite{m}
ejércitoarmy{m}
electrólitoelectrolyte{m}
electrolitoelectrolyte{m}
eruditoerudite, scholarly, learned{adj}
eruditoscholar, learned person{m}
escritoHaving stains or scratches resembling writing{adj}
escritowritten{adj}
escritoA legal demand or allegation with regards to a cause or disagreement{m}
escritoA literary or scientific journal entry{m}
escritoAn typescript, embossed or pressed manuscript or document{m}
escritoA ray with a pointed snout, white stomach, reddish-gray back, strewn with white, motted hazel, and black spots{m}
escritowrit{m}
estromatolitostromatolite{m}
estrépitonoise{m}
euritodiminutive form of euro{n}
explícitoexplicit{adj}
expósito(of a child) abandoned at birth{adj}
expósitofoundling, orphan (an abandoned child){m}
exquisitodelicious{adj}
exquisitoexquisite{adj}
éxitohit; something popular or well received{m}
éxitosuccess{m}
favoritofavorite{adj}
favoritofavorite{m}
finiquitosettlement, severance pay{m} [finance]
finitofinite{adj}
-fito-phyte{suffix}
fortuitoaccidental{adj}
fosfitophosphite{m}
frasquitodiminutive form of frasco{m}
fritobroken, busted{adj}
fritofried{adj}
gametocitogametocyte{m} [cytology]
gatitodiminutive form of gato{m}
gatitokitten (young cat){m}
golpecitodiminutive form of golpe{m}
gorditodiminutive form of gordo{adj}
grafitographite{m}
granitogranite{m}
granulocitogranulocyte{m} [cytology, immunology]
gratuitofree (as in price){adj}
gritoa cry, a yell, a scream{m}
guapitodiminutive form of guapo{adj}
guapitodiminutive form of guapo{m}
guatoncitodiminutive form of guatón, a fatty, fatso{m}
hábitohabit (of a monk){m}
hábitohabits, custom{m}
hematocritohematocrit{m}
hermanitodiminutive form of hermano; little brother{m}
hijitodiminutive form of hijo{m}
hitolandmark{m}
hitomilestone{m}
hálitowaft; a brief, gentle breeze{m}
hálitowhiff{m}
hombrecitodiminutive form of hombre, small man{m}
ilícitoillicit{adj}
implícitoimplicit; tacit{adj}
inauditooutrageous{adj}
inauditounheard-of, unprecedented{adj}
incógnitoincognito, anonymous, unknown (with a hidden or unknown identity){adj}
inéditonot published{adj}
indómitoindomitable{adj}
indómitountamed{adj}
indómitowild{adj}
infinitoboundless, unlimited, unbounded, immeasurable{adj}
infinitoendless, countless{adj}
infinitoinfinite{adj}
infinitoinfinity{m}
insólitounusual, weird, strange{adj}
-itoForms the name of an salt derived from an acid (similar to -ate in English){suffix} [chemistry]
-itoForms names of minerals{suffix}
-itoSubstituted for “o” at the end of masculine words and names to denote a diminutive form{suffix}
írritoinvalid{adj}
jotitodiminutive form of joto small child{m}
jotito(effeminate boy) girl, faglet{m}
jovencitodiminutive form of joven{m}
Juanitomale given name{prop}
jueguitodiminutive form of juego{m}
lícitojust{adj}
lícitolicit{adj}
leucocitoleukocyte{m}
linfocitolymphocyte{m} [cytology, immunology]
-lito-lith, -lite{suffix}
llenitochubby; plump{adj}
llenitodiminutive form of lleno{adj}
Luisitomale given name{prop}
malditocursed, damned{adj}
malditodamn{interj}
manguitoarmband (for floating){m}
manguitomuff (of clothing){m}
manitodiminutive form of mano, little hand{f}
manuscritomanuscript{m}
marchitowilted, faded{adj}
mariconcitolittle faggot, fagboy{m} [diminutive sometimes pejorative]
MarquitoA diminutive of the male given name Marcos. It is generally associated with a child and can be translated in English as little Marcos{prop}
mastocitomastocyte, mast cell{m} [cytology]
mecedorcitodiminutive form of mecedor{m}
megalitomegalith{m} [archaeology]
metabolitometabolite{m} [biochemistry]
meteoritometeorite{m}
micrófitomicrophyte{m} [biology, botany]
micrometeoritomicrometeorite{m}
Miguelitomale given name, diminutive form of Miguel{prop}
mirar de hito en hitoto stare at{v} [idiomatic]
mitomyth{m}
mojitomojito{m}
monstruitodiminutive form of monstruo; little monster{m}
montoncitodiminutive form of montón{m}
moquitobooger{m}
mosquitomosquito, gnat, small fly{m}
méritomerit{m}
muchachitodiminutive form of muchacho{m}
negritoA person of African descent{m}
niñitodiminutive form of niño small child{m}
nitritonitrite{m} [chemistry]
ojitodiminutive form of ojo{m}
oolitooolite{m} [geology]
osito(a lovable man) teddy bear{m}
ositodiminutive form of oso, little bear{m}
osteofitoosteophyte{m}
Pablitomale given name, diminutive form of Pablo{prop}
paisanitodiminutive form of paisano{m}
pajaritodiminutive form of pájaro{m}
palitocinnamon tea beverage{m} [Caribbean]
palitosexual intercourse{m} [colloquial, euphemistic, Mexico]
palitodiminutive form of palo{m}
palitostick (of a lollipop, ice pop, popsicle){m}
palitotwig, little wooden stick or rod{m}
palmitoheart of palm{m}
papacitodiminutive form of papá; daddy{m}
papelitopiece of paper, especially a small piece{m}
papitodiminutive form of papá; daddy{m}
PaquitoA diminutive and flattering form of Paco, or (via it) of the male given name Francisco{prop}
paratránsitoparatransit{m} [US]
parásitoparasite{m}
pastelitodiminutive form of pastel, small cake{m}
patitoduckling{m}
Paulitomale given name, diminutive form of Paulo{prop}
pedacitodiminutive form of pedazo small piece{m}
pequeñitodiminutive form of pequeño, very small{adj}
periquitobudgerigar{m}
peritoexpert{m}
perritodoggy, diminutive form of perro{m}
perritohot dog{m}
pescaditodiminutive form of pescado, little fish{m}
págalo parasitoThe Arctic Skua{m}
pitotobacco pipe{m} [Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay]
pitocatcall{m}
pitocoffee bean{m} [Central America]
pitofife{m}
pitocigarette, especially marijuana cigarette{m} [slang, Latin American Spanish]
pitopenis{m} [slang, Mexico]
pitowhistle{m}
pitowoodpecker{m}
pleitoargument{m} [Latin America]
pleitofight{m} [Latin America]
pleitolawsuit{m}
púlpitopulpit (raised platform in church){m}
pobrecitodiminutive form of pobre; poor thing{m}
pollitoyoung child{m} [colloquial]
pollitoyoung chicken{m}
poquitodiminutive{adj}
poquitotiny, very small{adj}
por Dios benditogood Lord!, good heavens{phrase}
pretéritoOf the preterite verb tense{adj} [grammar]
pretéritoOf things that have passed or occurred ongoing at some point in the past{adj}
pretéritoThe preterite tense{m} [grammar]
primogénitofirstborn{adj}
primogénitofirstborn{m}
promielocitopromyelocyte{m} [cytology]
propósitopurpose{m}
pósitoA storehouse where the grain collected by an such institution is kept, a granary{m}
pósitoGovernmental institution in charge of collecting and storing grain in order to distribute it in times of need{m}
puñalitodiminutive form of puñal, fagboy{m}
puchitoA cigarette{m} [Argentina , slang]
puchitoA smaller, lesser person{m}
puchitoA buddy{m} [slang]
pueblitodiminutive form of pueblo, a small village{m}
quedarse fritoto go out like a light{v} [idiomatic]
queditovery quietly{adv}
quequitocupcake{m} [Latin America, colloquial]
QuitoQuito{prop}
rabanitoradish{m}
ratitodiminutive form of rato, a short while{m}
ratoncitoa little mouse{m}
réditoincome{m} [finance]
réditointerest{m} [finance]
réditorevenue, return, yield (turnover, total sales){m} [finance]
recónditorecondite, hidden{adj}
regalitodiminutive form of regalo{m}
relinchitodiminutive form of relincho whinny{m}
requisitorequired, requisite{adj}
requisitorequirement{m}
ritorite, ritual{m}
rollitodiminutive form of rollo{m}
súbditosubject{adj}
súbditosubject (citizen in a monarchy or person ruled over by another){m}
súbitosudden{adj}
súbitosuddenly{adv}
señoritomaster{m} [colloquial]
señoritosnob{m} [colloquial]
sólitoaccustomed, used to{adj}
sánscritoSanskrit{adj}
sánscritoSanskrit{prop}
sofitosoffit{m} [architecture]
sofritoCooking condiment made out of fried ingredients, normally onion and garlic{m}
sombreritodiminutive form of sombrero{m}
séquitoentourage, retinue{m}
tanguitodiminutive form of tango{m}
taquitoa rolled-up taco{m}
tarjeta de créditocredit card{f}
tácitotacit{adj}
TitoTitus; the Epistle to Titus{prop} [biblical character]
Titomale given name{prop}
tonsilolitotonsillolith{m}
trabajitodiminutive form of trabajo{m}
traseritodiminutive form of trasero{m}
tránsitotraffic, transit{m}
trocitodiminutive form of trozo, small piece{m}
trofozoitotrophozoite{m} [cytology]
trombocitothrombocyte; blood platelet{m}
tronquitolittle trunk{m}
vampiritodiminutive form of vampiro{m}
vasito(small) glass{m}
viejecitodiminutive form of viejo, little old man, gramps, grams, granny, big mama, cheeser{m}
vitoAn Andalusian music style and dance{m}
Vitomale given name{prop}
vivitodiminutive form of vivo, used chiefly in the idiomatic expression vivito y coleando{adj}
vómitovomit{m}
zarapitocurlew{m}