anegar – Galician verb conjugation

Galician verb forms of anegar

Nominal Forms

Infinitivo: anegar
Participio: anegado
Xerundio: anegando

Cognates

See the 7 cognates of anegar

Indicative

Present

euanego
tianegas
elanega
nósanegamos
vósanegades
elesanegan

Imperfecto

euanegaba
tianegabas
elanegaba
nósanegabamos
vósanegabades
elesanegaban

Futuro

euanegarei
tianegarás
elanegará
nósanegaremos
vósanegaredes
elesanegarán

Pretérito perfecto

euaneguei
tianegache
elanegou
nósanegamos
vósanegastes
elesanegaron

Pretérito pluscuamperfecto

euanegara
tianegaras
elanegara
nósanegaramos
vósanegarades
elesanegaran

Subxuntivo

Presente (subxuntivo I)

euanegue
tianegues
elanegue
nósaneguemos
vósaneguedes
elesaneguen

Imperfecto (subxuntivo II)

euanegase
tianegases
elanegase
nósanegasemos
vósanegasedes
elesanegasen

Futuro

euanegar
tianegares
elanegar
nósanegarmos
vósanegardes
elesanegaren

Futuro hipotético

euanegaría
tianegarías
elanegaría
nósanegariamos
vósanegariades
elesanegarían

Imperative

tianega
elanegue
nósaneguemos
vósanegade
elesaneguen

Infinitivo Conxugado

anegar
anegares
anegar
anegarmos
anegardes
anegaren

Verbs conjugated like 'anegar'

acougar, anegar, apegar, arraigar, arremangar, bordear, borregar, buligar, cabalgar, cagar, cargar, castigar, chegar, circum-navegar, colgar, congregar, descolgar, despregar, divulgar, dragar, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'anegar'

alegar, anelar, anenar, anesgar, anexar, apegar, avegar, negar, acedar, acenar,

Etymology

Attested since the 14th century. From Old Galician-Portuguese [Term?], from Latin ēnecāre (“to kill”), or through a Vulgar Latin form *adnecāre, derived from necō. Compare Portuguese anegar, Spanish anegar, French noyer, Italian annegare, Romanian îneca, which also received the specialized sense of "to drown" from Late or Vulgar Latin. See: Latin 'ēnecō', Portuguese 'anegar', Spanish 'anegar', French 'noyer', Italian 'annegare', Romanian 'îneca'.

Sample Sentences

  • Mays ouueron moy mao vento, que lles tolleu sua passagen, ca sse leuãtou hũa grã tormenta, fea et escura et pauorosa, que lles rreuolueu todo o mar et lles durou todo o día, tã braua que as naues ouueran de quebrar et de sse anegar a fondo. (But they had many bad winds, that grabbed their passage, because a great storm raised, ugly and dark and dreadful, that make the sea rough and lasted for the whole day, so wild that the ships almost broke and sank to the bottom.) [1370, R. Lorenzo, editor, Crónica troiana, A Coruña: Fundación Barrié, page 286:]

Translations

  • flood, to cover as if by a flood
  • inundate, to cover with large amounts of water