Every tense, conjugated

rozar

to clear or scrape land; to graze, to brush (touch lightly and briefly)

roznar

to eat noisily; to bray

ruar

to roam; to wander; to gallivant

ruborizar

to cause to blush; to blush

rubricar

to mark, signal; to sign, initial

rugar

to wrinkle

rugir

to roar; to bellow

ruinar

to destroy, ruin

rular

to go round; to chuck, pass, lob

rumbear

to party; to dance rumba

rumbiar

to party

rumiar

to ponder, to ruminate

rumorar

to rumor

rumorear

to rumble; to rumor

runear

to speedrun

runrunear

to whirr

ruralizar

to ruralize

rusificar

to Russify

rusticar

to get away to the countryside, to rusticate

rutear

to route

rutilar

to sparkle, shine

sabanear

to look for, or herd, cattle on the savanna

sabatizar

To keep the Sabbath

saber

to know, to understand (a fact); to know how to do something

sablear

to scrounge (beg someone for something); to overcharge, to rip off

saborear

to taste; to savour, savor; to relish

saborizar

to spice up; to make tasty or tastier

sabotear

to sabotage

sabrosearse

To check out, look at lustfully.

Not available for this verb.

sacar

to put out, to get out (e.g. a public statement, an APB, a release of media or entertainment); to take out (e.g. the trash)

sacar a flote

to keep afloat, to keep out of danger, to lead through a difficult passage

Not available for this verb.

sacarificar

to saccharify

sachar

to weed (with a hoe)

saciar

to satiate, sate, satisfy, quench, appease

sacodir

obsolete spelling of sacudir

sacralizar

to sacralize (make sacred)

sacramentar

to administer the sacraments

sacrificar

to sacrifice; to put down, euthanize (an animal)

sacudir

to shake off, dust; to shake

saetar

alternative spelling of saetear

saetear

alternative form of asaetear

sahumar

to perfume; to scent (with incense)

sajar

to slice open

salar

to salt

salariar

to salary; to put on the payroll

salbequear

to intimidate and provoke (someone) by threats of violence

salcochar

to cook food in water and salt (especially meat, fish, and legumes)

saldar

to settle, to resolve; to claim (e.g. a life)

salearse

to jaunt (on a boat)

Not available for this verb.

salinizar

to salinize

salir

to go out, to leave, to depart, to head out; to go out, to come out (to leave one's abode to go to public places)

salivar

to salivate (to secrete saliva)

sallar

to weed out (with a hoe)

salmodiar

to sing or chant psalms; to drone on and on

salomar

to sing a shanty or work song.

salpicar

to splatter, splash; to sprinkle, scatter

salpimentar

to season with salt and pepper; to spice up, sex up

salpresar

to salt, to season or preserve with salt

salsear

to add sauce to; to sauce up; to gossip

saltar

to jump; to skip; miss (a meal etc.)