Kilo Lingo

/saŋˈɡɾaɾ/

Line drawing of sangrar
Coloured illustration of sangrar
#2072 of 5,000 Core 5000

Translation

to bleed

Word origin

From Latin sanguinare ('to bleed'), from sanguis ('blood'). The same Latin root gives English 'sanguine' and 'consanguinity'.

Origin
Latin
Root
sanguinare
English cognates
sanguine, consanguinity

Grammar

Verb type-ar regular (1st group)

Conjugation

Regular -ar conjugation. Pronouns: yo, tú, él/ella/ud., nos., vos., ellos/uds..

Indicative

Person PresentPreteriteImperfectFutureConditional
yosangrosangrésangrabasangrarésangraría
sangrassangrastesangrabassangrarássangrarías
él/ella/ud.sangrasangrósangrabasangrarásangraría
nos.sangramossangramossangrábamossangraremossangraríamos
vos.sangráissangrasteissangrabaissangraréissangraríais
ellos/uds.sangransangraronsangrabansangraránsangrarían

Subjunctive

Person PresentImperfect (-ra)Imperfect (-se)
yosangresangrarasangrase
sangressangrarassangrases
él/ella/ud.sangresangrarasangrase
nos.sangremossangráramossangrásemos
vos.sangréissangraraissangraseis
ellos/uds.sangrensangraransangrasen

Imperative

Person Affirmative
sangra
ud.sangre
nosotrossangremos
vosotrossangrad
uds.sangren

Non-finite

Gerund / present participle
sangrando
Past participle
sangrado

Examples

.

The wound began to bleed again.

¿ ?

Does your nose bleed often?

Ponte tirita .

Put on a plaster so it does not bleed anymore.

pocos .

The cut stopped bleeding within a few minutes.

¡, !

Careful, that knee is bleeding!

Where this fits

Add to review queue

Track this word in your spaced-repetition queue and be tested on it at the right interval.

Go to my review queue

Spanish · Free printables

sangrar: worksheet, infographic and listicle

Free printable study downloads for the Spanish word "sangrar" (to bleed): a worksheet with the answer key built in, an infographic, and a sentence listicle. Open any one to view, print or save.

Free for members

The printable worksheets, infographics and PDFs are free with an account. Start a free week and download as many as you like.

Start your free week

This word is part of lesson 42.