Hit

"Hit" in Spanish

Hit

(Translations)

acierto

(collision of a projectile with the target)

acierto

(computing, Internet: positive result of a search)

arrasar

(success, especially in the entertainment industry)

batazo

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

calada

(dose of an illegal or addictive drug)

chute

(dose of an illegal or addictive drug)

dosis

(dose of an illegal or addictive drug)

fumada

(dose of an illegal or addictive drug)

golpe

(blow, punch)

hit

(success, especially in the entertainment industry)

hit

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

imparable

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

inatrapable

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

indiscutible

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

jit

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

matada

(blow, punch)

patada

(dose of an illegal or addictive drug)

resultado

(computing, Internet: positive result of a search)

sencillo

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

sequete

(blow, punch)

tatequieto

(blow, punch)

toletazo

((baseball) complete play, when the batter reaches base)

éxito

(success, especially in the entertainment industry)

acertar

(to manage to touch in the right place)

arrear

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

asestarle

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

atizarle

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

batir

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

chancar

(to come into contact with forcefully and suddenly)

chocar

(to come into contact with forcefully and suddenly)

cinchonear

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

dar

(to come into contact with forcefully and suddenly)

darle

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

fajar

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

fajear

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

golpear

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

pegarle

(to administer a blow — see also strike)

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.