asexar – Galician verb conjugation

Galician verb forms of asexar

Nominal Forms

Infinitivo: asexar; asexaraxexar
Participio: asexado
Xerundio: asexando

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

euasexo
tiasexas
elasexa
nósasexamos
vósasexades
elesasexan

Imperfecto

euasexaba
tiasexabas
elasexaba
nósasexabamos
vósasexabades
elesasexaban

Futuro

euasexarei
tiasexarás
elasexará
nósasexaremos
vósasexaredes
elesasexarán

Pretérito perfecto

euasexei
tiasexache
elasexou
nósasexamos
vósasexastes
elesasexaron

Pretérito pluscuamperfecto

euasexara
tiasexaras
elasexara
nósasexaramos
vósasexarades
elesasexaran

Subxuntivo

Presente (subxuntivo I)

euasexe
tiasexes
elasexe
nósasexemos
vósasexedes
elesasexen

Imperfecto (subxuntivo II)

euasexase
tiasexases
elasexase
nósasexasemos
vósasexasedes
elesasexasen

Futuro

euasexar
tiasexares
elasexar
nósasexarmos
vósasexardes
elesasexaren

Futuro hipotético

euasexaría
tiasexarías
elasexaría
nósasexariamos
vósasexariades
elesasexarían

Imperative

tiasexa
elasexe
nósasexemos
vósasexade
elesasexen

Infinitivo Conxugado

asexar
asexares
asexar
asexarmos
asexardes
asexaren

Verbs conjugated like 'asexar'

abondar, abortar, abrochar, abundar, abusar, acampar, accionar, aceitar, acenar, activar, adoptar, adotar, afectar, afondar, agatuñar, agoirar, agomar, agourar, agromar, aguentar, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'asexar'

anexar, asear, asedar, aserar, axexar, acedar, acenar, afear, aledar, alegar,

Etymology

Attested since 1370 (assejar). Either from Vulgar Latin *assediare (“to besiege”) —from Latin obsidium (“siege”)— or from Latin īnsidiārī (“to lurk, to ambush”), under the influence of the synonym aseitar —from Latin assectārī (“to escort”)—. Or alternatively, and given the absence of this word in Portuguese, from Old French assiéger (“to besiege”). See: Latin 'īnsidior'.

Sample Sentences

  • Et andaua asseiando a Éytor, hu veería jeyto ou ora pera o matar. (He was stalking Hector, trying to find the way or opportunity to kill him) [1370, Ramón Lorenzo, editor, Crónica troiana, page 461:]
  • Á porta das venturas asexan as desgrazas (Misfortunes lurk at the door of the fortunes)

Translations

  • lurk, to remain concealed in order to ambush
  • skulk, to conceal oneself; to hide