aspiró

Aspiré is a French word that translates to "sucked up" or "aspirated" in English. It is often used in the context of movement or the act of drawing something in. For example, a vacuum cleaner aspiré dust, meaning it sucked up the dust. Similarly, in a more figurative sense, someone might be aspiré into a new career or situation, suggesting they were drawn into it.

The verb form, aspirer, means to aspire or to breathe. When used in the sense of breathing, it refers to the act of inhaling air. In this context, aspiré would describe the state of having inhaled or drawn in air. The word can also be used to describe the sound of breathing or a sigh.

In phonetics, aspiré refers to a consonant sound produced with an accompanying puff of air, known as aspiration. For instance, the 'p' sound in the English word "pin" is often described as aspiré, while the 'p' in "spin" is not. This distinction is important in some languages for differentiating word meanings.

The term aspiré can also appear in other contexts, such as in describing the process of aspiration in medicine, which involves drawing fluids or tissue out of the body using a needle or suction. The past participle form, aspiré, would denote something that has undergone this process.