aburar

Galician

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin burō, from Latin urō. Cognate with dialectal Leonese or Spanish aburar, Asturian amburar.[1]

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): [aβuˈɾaɾ]

Verb

aburar (first-person singular present aburo, first-person singular preterite aburei, past participle aburado)

  1. to burn
  2. to hurt, pain
  3. to pressure, urge; to annoy

Conjugation
Conjugation of aburar
singular plural
person first second third first second third
Infinitive eu ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
impersonal aburar
personal aburar aburares aburar aburarmos aburardes aburaren
Gerund
aburando
Past participle singular plural
masculine aburado aburados
feminine aburada aburadas
Indicative eu ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
present aburo aburas abura aburamos aburades aburan
imperfect aburaba aburabas aburaba aburabamos aburabades aburaban
preterite aburei aburaches aburou aburamos aburastes aburaron
pluperfect aburara aburaras aburara aburaramos aburarades aburaran
future aburarei aburarás aburará aburaremos aburaredes aburarán
conditional aburaría aburarías aburaría aburariamos aburariades aburarían
Subjunctive eu ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
present abure abures abure aburemos aburedes aburen
preterite aburase aburases aburase aburásemos aburásedes aburasen
future aburar aburares aburar aburarmos aburardes aburaren
Imperative – ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
affirmative – abura abure aburemos aburade aburen
negative – abures abure aburemos aburedes aburen

References
  1. Joan Coromines; José A. Pascual (1983–1991), “aburar”, in Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico (in Spanish), Madrid: Gredos
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