Spirit in Tagalog

“Spirit in Tagalog” translates to “Espiritu” or “Kaluluwa”, referring to the non-physical essence of a person, supernatural beings, or one’s attitude and enthusiasm. This versatile word appears in religious contexts, everyday expressions about mood and energy, and discussions of the immaterial world. Understanding this term opens doors to deeper conversations about Filipino spirituality and cultural beliefs.

[Words] = Spirit

[Definition]:

• Spirit /ˈspɪrɪt/
• Noun 1: The non-physical part of a person; the soul or essence of a human being.
• Noun 2: A supernatural being, such as a ghost or deity.
• Noun 3: The prevailing mood, attitude, or character of a person or group.
• Noun 4: Strong distilled alcoholic drink.
• Noun 5: Courage, vigor, or enthusiasm.

[Synonyms] = Espiritu, Kaluluwa, Diwa, Multo, Loob, Sigla, Kalagayan ng loob

[Example]:

Ex1_EN: Many Filipinos believe that the spirit lives on after death and goes to the afterlife.
Ex1_PH: Maraming Pilipino ang naniniwala na ang espiritu ay nabubuhay pa pagkatapos ng kamatayan at pumupunta sa kabilang buhay.

Ex2_EN: The old house is said to be haunted by the spirit of a woman who died there decades ago.
Ex2_PH: Ang lumang bahay ay sinasabing minumulto ng espiritu ng isang babae na namatay doon ilang dekada na ang nakakalipas.

Ex3_EN: The team showed great spirit and determination despite losing the first two games of the season.
Ex3_PH: Ang koponan ay nagpakita ng dakilang sigla at determinasyon kahit na natalo sa unang dalawang laro ng season.

Ex4_EN: She approached every challenge with a positive spirit and never gave up on her dreams.
Ex4_PH: Hinarap niya ang bawat hamon na may positibong diwa at hindi kailanman sumuko sa kanyang mga pangarap.

Ex5_EN: The spirit of Christmas brings joy and generosity to people around the world.
Ex5_PH: Ang diwa ng Pasko ay nagdudulot ng kagalakan at pagkamapagbigay sa mga tao sa buong mundo.