Every tense, conjugated

gramaticalizar

to grammaticalize

granar

to produce or develop grains or seeds; to become rich

granear

to grain; to sow

granizar

to hail; to rain down like hail

granjear

to earn; get; get hold of

granular

to granulate

grapar

to staple

gratar

to clean or polish with a wire brush

gratificar

to gratify; to reward

gratinar

to grill, toast

gravar

to tax; to encumber

gravitar

to gravitate

graznar

to squawk; to caw

grillar

to sing, chirp; to make noise

gripar

to cause mechanical gears to jam; to seize up

gritar

to shout, to scream, to cry out, to call out; to jeer at

griñotar

to nibble, to snack

gruñir

to grunt; to growl

guabinear

to fanny about

guacarear

to vomit

guachar

to watch; watch out

guadañar

to scythe; mow

guantear

to slap

guapear

to become prettier; to suck up courage

guarachear

to go on a spree

guardar

to save (to store for future use); to save (to write a file to disk or other storage medium)

guardársela

to have it in for

Not available for this verb.

guarecer

to give shelter, protect, preserve from harm; to take shelter; to take cover

guarir

to heal; to keep on; to get by

guarnecer

to garnish

guarnir

to garnish; to reeve

guasapear

alternative spelling of wasapear

guataquear

to hoe; to kiss the ground someone walks on

guayabear

to learn (something)

guayar

to grate; to bump and grind

gubernar

obsolete spelling of gobernar

guerrear

to wage war; to fight

guglear

to google (search using Google)

guiar

to guide; to lead, to conduct

guillotinar

to guillotine

guinchar

to pierce; prick

guindar

to hang up

guionar

to script

guionizar

to script

guisar

to stew; to cook

guitarrear

to play guitar; to bullshit; to improvise

guiñar

to wink (blink with only one eye as a message, signal, or suggestion)

gulusmear

to go about eating candy; to sniff and taste something that's cooking on the pot

gustar

translated as "to like", analyzable in structure as "to please" [with dative ‘someone’] (the thing being liked is the subject, while the "liker" is in the dative case ("indirect object")). See the usage notes for more. Compare similar structures in Italian piacere, Romanian plăcea, German gefallen and Russian нравиться (nravitʹsja).; to want, to please

haber

have; forms the perfect aspect; to hold, to possess

haberlas

infinitive of haber combined with las; alternative form of habérselas

Not available for this verb.

haberlo

infinitive of haber combined with lo; alternative form of habérselas

Not available for this verb.

habilitar

to enable (to give strength or ability to); to enable (to activate a function of an electronic or mechanical device)

habitar

to inhabit, to live or dwell in / on

habituar

to be inured to, be accustomed to (by habit)

hablar

to talk; to speak; to communicate using words; to speak (a language)

hablar en lenguas

to speak in tongues

Not available for this verb.

habérselas

to deal (with); to be up (against)

Not available for this verb.

hacendar

to transfer (property, ownership, etc.) to someone

hacer

to do; to make (something)