Every tense, conjugated

agrupar

to group together; to band together; to cluster (form a cluster)

aguaitar

to wait

aguantar

to hold, withhold, hold back, retain (breath, urine); to put up with, to tolerate or bear, to endure, to handle, to take, to stand

aguapar

to prettify, to beautify

aguar

to water down, dilute; to spoil

aguardar

to wait; to expect

agudizar

to sharpen; to worsen

aguijar

to goad, to incite; to urge on

aguijonear

to sting; to urge, spur on (press, push, drive)

aguisar

to prepare; to make ready; to provide

agujerar

synonym of agujerear

agujerear

to pierce, to puncture

agusanarse

to rot (get spoiled by maggots)

Not available for this verb.

aguzar

to sharpen; to sharpen (senses), to whet (appetite)

agüevar

to put down, to belittle, to shame; to stupefy; to become numb or engrossed, to act foolishly. Akin to atontarse.

agüitarse

to become saddened; to feel let down or disillusioned

Not available for this verb.

ahajar

archaic form of ajar

ahechar

to winnow (to separate the heavier and lighter with a current of air)

aherrojar

to fetter (to shackle or bind up with fetters); to oppress, keep down

aherrumbrar

to rust

ahidalgar

make someone look like a member of the nobility.

ahijar

to adopt someone's child; to misattribute credit or blame

ahilar

to line up

ahincar

to urge; to hurry up

ahinojar

to kneel

ahitar

to surfeit, to satiate

ahogar

to drown (kill by immersion in water); to stifle

ahondar

to deepen, to dig; to delve deeply

ahorcajarse

to straddle (to sit or stand with a leg on each side of something)

Not available for this verb.

ahorcar

to lynch, to hang; to strangle

ahormar

to fit, to shape, to mold; to adjust

ahorquillar

to furcate (to fork or branch out)

ahorrar

to save (to store for future use); to save (to conserve or prevent the wasting of)

ahuciar

to reassure, trust

ahuecar

to hollow out

ahuevar

to humiliate (someone)

ahumar

to smoke (apply smoke to, for example food); to get drunk

ahusar

to taper

ahuyentar

to chase away, drive away; to run away

airar

to anger

airear

to air (to bring into contact with the air); to get some fresh air

aislar

to isolate, to insulate, to sequester, to separate, to quarantine; to insulate (surround with protecting material to prevent transfer of heat, electricity, etc.)

ajamonarse

to get fat, to run fat, to get plump

Not available for this verb.

ajar

to fade, wither; to wear out

ajardinar

to landscape (to create or maintain terrain)

ajetrear

to tire out (with hard work)

ajorar

to hurry, rush

ajuarar

to dowry

ajumarse

drinking until the senses become deranged.

Not available for this verb.

ajuntar

to put together; to whack together; to be friends (with)

ajustar

to adjust, to set; to fine-tune

ajusticiar

to execute; to sentence to death

alabar

to praise

alabear

to warp (especially wood)

alaciar

to straighten; to cause to become limp

alambicar

to distill; to scrutinize, to examine closely

alambrar

to put a wire fence around

alampar

to bug; to bother; to crave

alancear

to spear

alardear

to boast, brag