Favorite Spanish Word
Ok so here is what you do. It is really simple just think of your favorite spanish word and write it below. You can writw it alone or in a sentence, just make sure you write the meaning in english as well. My favorite Spanish word is, bicicleta which means Bicycle. Have Fun!!! 
90 Answers
Here we go again,
Otorrinolaringólogo
Ear, nose and throat specialist.
And it´s only because it took me a year to learn how to say it.
hablaba = spoke
It reminds me of the sound Charlie Brown´s teacher makes when she ¨spoke.¨
¨Ha bla ba bla ba bla ba....¨
ronronear - to purr is still my favourite.
sinvergüenza - shameless one. There is no single word in English that so clearly, and concisely conveys this meaning.
cariño! darling! I love that ñ sound 
Gratis- free. Coz I'm Indian and i love free things !!
Guagua ("Bus" in Puerto Rico) I laugh every time I hear it used.
my favorite word is biblioteca - It means bookstore, I think it sounds cool so thats why I chose it.
Arquitectónicamente
Architecturally. "Architecturally speaking..."
Arquitectónicamente hablando....
Abrazo! 
(Edit: Hug)
It was one of the first words I learned and I instantly loved to use it !
I can't decide between:
cerveza - beer, because it's one of my favorite words in all languages
or
ferrocarril - railroad, because it's so funny to hear beginners try to say it
My favorite Spanish word is the Cuban word for "Bee Hummingbird" = Zunzuncito (This is a bird that is endemic to Cuba)
The first part of the word sounds a lot like the sound and impression this bird makes as it buzzes/flies/zooms around = zunzun
And, of course, since it's the smallest bird in the entire world, the diminutive ending of the word, "cito", is perfect as well.
While doing a bird survey in Cuba last month, each of us chanted the following mantra: "Necesito un Zunzuncito" until we finally saw the bird.
alucinante--it means awesome. In English my fav word is awesome as well.
It has to be el pingüino. It was the first word I learned (I was four) and I've never found one I liked better. And, really, once you know how to say 'penguin' in a language, what more is there to learn?
I have two that I particularly like. Hambre for hungry, just because you could make "hambre hombre" for hungry man. Somewhere in the spanish speaking world there must be a cafe with that name. I chose fontanero for a screen name because sounds more interesting than plumber.
