amueblado
adjectiveCEFR B1
What does “amueblado” mean in English?
1.furnished
furnished (describing a property that already contains furniture) — piso amueblado
2.furnished
furnished (describing a property that already contains furniture) — piso amueblado
Example sentences
Al ser nuestra primera vez viviendo fuera de casa, buscábamos un piso amueblado para no tener que invertir en muebles al principio.
As it was our first time living away from home, we were looking for a furnished flat so as not to have to invest in furniture at the start.
Los pisos amueblados suelen ser más caros que los que están sin amueblar, pero para estancias cortas compensa el precio.
Furnished flats tend to be more expensive than unfurnished ones, but for short stays the price is worth it.
El anuncio decía que el piso estaba amueblado, pero cuando llegamos sólo había una cama y una silla.
The advertisement said the flat was furnished, but when we arrived there was only a bed and a chair.
How to use it
Amueblado means 'furnished' — used as an adjective to describe a property that already has furniture. It is the past participle of amueblar used attributively. The opposite is sin amueblar (unfurnished) or vacío (empty). At B1 amueblado is a key term in rental listings and conversations: busco piso amueblado, alquilo piso amueblado. In Latin American Spanish, the same form is used pan-Hispanically.
Common mistake
Note the ser vs estar question: a flat can be described as un piso amueblado (ser + adjective) in a permanent description, but the state-based use is estar amueblado (the flat is furnished right now). In rental listings, piso amueblado (with ser implied) is the standard. For the physical state, use 'el piso está amueblado'.