mollar – Galician verb conjugation

Galician verb forms of mollar

Nominal Forms

Infinitivo: mollar
Participio: mollado
Xerundio: mollando

Cognates

See the 7 cognates of mollar

Indicative

Present

eumollo
timollas
elmolla
nósmollamos
vósmollades
elesmollan

Imperfecto

eumollaba
timollabas
elmollaba
nósmollabamos
vósmollabades
elesmollaban

Futuro

eumollarei
timollarás
elmollará
nósmollaremos
vósmollaredes
elesmollarán

Pretérito perfecto

eumollei
timollache
elmollou
nósmollamos
vósmollastes
elesmollaron

Pretérito pluscuamperfecto

eumollara
timollaras
elmollara
nósmollaramos
vósmollarades
elesmollaran

Subxuntivo

Presente (subxuntivo I)

eumolle
timolles
elmolle
nósmollemos
vósmolledes
elesmollen

Imperfecto (subxuntivo II)

eumollase
timollases
elmollase
nósmollasemos
vósmollasedes
elesmollasen

Futuro

eumollar
timollares
elmollar
nósmollarmos
vósmollardes
elesmollaren

Futuro hipotético

eumollaría
timollarías
elmollaría
nósmollariamos
vósmollariades
elesmollarían

Imperative

timolla
elmolle
nósmollemos
vósmollade
elesmollen

Infinitivo Conxugado

mollar
mollares
mollar
mollarmos
mollardes
mollaren

Verbs conjugated like 'mollar'

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 'mollar'

mallar, ollar, rollar, sollar, amoblar, amolar, amolloar, amonllar, asollar, bolear,

Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese mollar (13th century), from Vulgar Latin *molliāre (“soak”), a verb based on Latin mollis (“soft”). Compare Portuguese molhar, Spanish mojar. See: Portuguese 'molhar', Spanish 'mojar'.

Verbs referencing "mollar"

Portuguese molhar.

Sample Sentences

  • Et as rruas erã moy grãdes, de hũa parte et da outra, et erã feytas per grande engeño, et erã de suso cubertas de bóueda, et juso erã estradas per poyaes de boa pedra laurada, que ia tãto nõ chouj́a que home y podesse mollar o pe. (And the streets were wide, in one side and the other, and were made with great ingenuity, and they were vaulted in the ceiling, and down they were paved with large squared stones, so that no matter how much it rained no one would wet his foot there) [1370, Ramón Lorenzo, editor, Crónica troiana, A Coruña: Fundación Barrié, page 231:]
  • Fiaba a seña Marica unha boa mazaroca de liño: mollaba nos lábeos os dous pormeiros dedos da man esquerda e tirando cara abaixo faguía un fío daquel manoxo de estrigas, mentras que ca dereita enredábaio no fuso, que bailaba de demoro. (lady Mary was spinning a large spindleful of flax: she moistened the fist two finger of her left hand on her lips and, pulling down, she was making a thread of that handful of stricks, while with her right hand she was winding it in the spindle, which danced slowly) [1911, Francisco Portela Pérez, O pé da lareira:]

Translations

  • moisten, to make moist
  • moisten, to become moist