bradar – Galician verb conjugation

Galician verb forms of bradar

Nominal Forms

Infinitivo: bradar
Participio: bradado
Xerundio: bradando

Cognates

See the 4 cognates of bradar

Indicative

Present

eubrado
tibradas
elbrada
nósbradamos
vósbradades
elesbradan

Imperfecto

eubradaba
tibradabas
elbradaba
nósbradabamos
vósbradabades
elesbradaban

Futuro

eubradarei
tibradarás
elbradará
nósbradaremos
vósbradaredes
elesbradarán

Pretérito perfecto

eubradei
tibradache
elbradou
nósbradamos
vósbradastes
elesbradaron

Pretérito pluscuamperfecto

eubradara
tibradaras
elbradara
nósbradaramos
vósbradarades
elesbradaran

Subxuntivo

Presente (subxuntivo I)

eubrade
tibrades
elbrade
nósbrademos
vósbradedes
elesbraden

Imperfecto (subxuntivo II)

eubradase
tibradases
elbradase
nósbradasemos
vósbradasedes
elesbradasen

Futuro

eubradar
tibradares
elbradar
nósbradarmos
vósbradardes
elesbradaren

Futuro hipotético

eubradaría
tibradarías
elbradaría
nósbradariamos
vósbradariades
elesbradarían

Imperative

tibrada
elbrade
nósbrademos
vósbradade
elesbraden

Infinitivo Conxugado

bradar
bradares
bradar
bradarmos
bradardes
bradaren

Verbs conjugated like 'bradar'

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 'bradar'

bramar, fradar, gradar, abracar, abraiar, abrandar, abrasar, abrazar, acadar, agradar,

Etymology

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese braadar, from Vulgar Latin *balatrāre (“to shout, to shriek”), probably related to Latin balatrō (“charlatan”), probably from balō (“to baa”). Cognate with Portuguese bradar, Spanish baladrar, Catalan baladrejar. See: Latin 'balatrō', Portuguese 'bradar', Spanish 'baladrar', Valencian 'baladrejar'.

Verbs referencing "bradar"

Portuguese bradar, Spanish baladrar.

Sample Sentences

  • et se a fegura do ydolo for doutra ymage que nõ seja de omẽ, se he de carneyro, poñamos que veña oespiritu máo, et entre et fale, ¿podera fazer al senõ braadar, segũdo que braada o carneyro ?, çerto nõ al; et se for de cabrõ outrosi nõ fara senõ braadar, et se for de touro mudiar ou rreburdiar, et se for de çegona, ferir [cõ] os pycos et fazer aquel som que ellas fazem como taboezillas. (and if the figure of the idol has another image different from that of a man, if it was of a ram, let's then say tha the evil spirit comes and enters in it and talks: what could the spirit do but bleat as a ram bleats? Certainly not other thing. And if the image was that of a billy goat he would only bleat, and if it was of a bull, he would moo or low; and if it was that of a stork, he would clash the beak and do that characteristic sound that the storks do, as of tablets) [c. 1300, R. Martínez López, editor, General Estoria. Versión gallega del siglo XIV, Oviedo: Publicacións de Archivum, page 141:]
  • Et andauã todos chamãdo et braadando per Achiles en grandes uozes. (And they were all shouting and calling out loud for Achilles) [1370, Ramón Lorenzo, editor, Crónica troiana, page 565:]

Translations

  • bleat, to make the cry of a sheep or goat