Every tense, conjugated

acrecer

to increase

acreditar

to accredit

acreer

to accredit

acremar

to cream

acrianzar

to rear (as offspring)

acribillar

to riddle, pepper (with holes, bullets etc.); to pester, badger

acriminar

to incriminate

acrisolar

to purify, to refine, to quintessence; to prove, to test; to clear up

acristalar

to glaze; cover in crystals

activar

to activate (to encourage development or induce increased activity; to stimulate); to activate, to enable (to put a mechanism, device or system into action or motion)

actualizar

to update; to bring to fruition, to actualize

actuar

to act, to behave; to act, to perform

acuantiar

to set the amount or quantity of

acuarelar

to watercolour; to paint in watercolour

acuartelar

to quarter, billet, put into one’s lodging

acuatizar

to ditch; to land a plane on water

acuchillar

to knife, stab (injure or kill by stabbing with a knife); to sand, abrade (the process of using abrasive tools, in particular, on wood)

acuciar

to encourage or urge on; to harass

acuclillarse

to squat

Not available for this verb.

acudir

to go, come [with a ‘to’], to attend, visit; to turn to, consult, resort

acuerpar

to favour (over another), to support, to back

acuitar

to grieve; to cause grief

acular

to back (to tie by the hind); to corner

aculebrar

to snake; to coil like a snake

aculturar

to acculture (to change a person's culture by influence of another)

acumular

to accumulate (to heap up in a mass)

acunar

to rock (to move gently back and forth)

acurcucharse

to hunch; to become hunchbacked

Not available for this verb.

acurrucar

to huddle, to curl up (because of the cold); to snuggle, to spoon

acusar

to accuse, charge, indict; to criminate

acuñar

to mint (money); to coin (word or expression)

adamar

to love vehemently; to be enamored

adamascar

to damask

adaptar

to adapt, to adjust, to tailor (to make suitable); to adapt (to fit by alteration)

adarvar

to stun, to shock

adecentar

to tidy; to clean up

adecuar

to adapt, adjust

adehesar

to make into meadows or pastureland

adelantar

to bring forward, advance, to move forward (in space or time); to pay in advance

adelgazar

to make thin or slender; to refine, purify

adeliñar

to embellish, to touch up.; to head, to set out.

ademar

to encase; to shore up

adentrar

to get into, to go into

aderezar

to dress, season (for cooking, etc.); to spice up, adorn, bedeck

adestrar

rare form of adiestrar

adeudar

to owe; to debit, charge

adherir

to adhere, stick

adiar

to schedule

adicionar

to add (make an addition; augment)

adiestrar

to train (to teach, to educate)

adietar

to put on a diet

adinerarse

to enrich (make wealthy)

Not available for this verb.

adir

to accept (inheritance)

aditamentar

to be an addition to (something); to add

aditar

to add (something)

adivinar

to guess; to divine, to foretell

adjetivar

to adjective (to make an adjective of)

adjudicar

to assign, to award, to grant; to adjudicate, to adjudge

adjuntar

to enclose, to attach (as in correspondence, e-mail)

administrar

to administer (cause to take); to administer, to manage (manage or supervise the conduct of)