Pronunciation: [ˈaɡjuːəz] (IPA) 
The word "aguas" in Spanish means "waters" in English. It is pronounced /a-ɡu-as/ with the stress falling on the second syllable. The spelling of "aguas" includes two distinct vowels: "a" and "u". The letter "u" is pronounced like "oo" in "soon". In some Spanish-speaking countries, the word "aguas" can be used as a warning call to be careful or to expect something, similar to saying "heads up" or "watch out".
"Aguas" is a Spanish noun that translates to "waters" or "water" in English. It is the plural form of the noun "agua," which specifically refers to the liquid substance essential for life, typically found in oceans, rivers, lakes, and other bodies.
In Spanish, "aguas" can be used in multiple contexts and has various meanings depending on the context. One common usage is in the expression "¡aguas!", which is an idiom that warns of potential danger or advises someone to be careful or cautious. The phrase is often used to alert others of an impending hazard, such as a slippery surface or an impending collision. It can also be figuratively employed to signal the need to be wary of someone's actions or words.
Additionally, "aguas" may also refer to various types of water-related phenomena or products. For instance, it can denote different forms of water, such as mineral water ("aguas minerales"), hot water ("aguas calientes"), or cold water ("aguas frías"). Furthermore, in some Latin American countries, "aguas" is used to describe sweetened fruit-infused beverages, often served chilled or with ice, similar to flavored waters or fruit punches.
Overall, the term "aguas" encompasses a range of meanings related to water, caution, and refreshing beverages, depending on the specific context in which it is used.
The word "aguas" comes from the Latin word "aqua", which means "water". It was further adapted into Old Spanish as "agoa" and eventually evolved into its current form "aguas" in modern Spanish. "Aguas" is the plural form of "agua" and is commonly used to refer to "waters" or "waters" in a figurative sense, such as warning someone to be careful or to watch out.
