tripar – Galician verb conjugation

Galician verb forms of tripar

Nominal Forms

Infinitivo: tripar
Participio: tripado
Xerundio: tripando

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

eutripo
titripas
eltripa
nóstripamos
vóstripades
elestripan

Imperfecto

eutripaba
titripabas
eltripaba
nóstripabamos
vóstripabades
elestripaban

Futuro

eutriparei
titriparás
eltripará
nóstriparemos
vóstriparedes
elestriparán

Pretérito perfecto

eutripei
titripache
eltripou
nóstripamos
vóstripastes
elestriparon

Pretérito pluscuamperfecto

eutripara
titriparas
eltripara
nóstriparamos
vóstriparades
elestriparan

Subxuntivo

Presente (subxuntivo I)

eutripe
titripes
eltripe
nóstripemos
vóstripedes
elestripen

Imperfecto (subxuntivo II)

eutripase
titripases
eltripase
nóstripasemos
vóstripasedes
elestripasen

Futuro

eutripar
titripares
eltripar
nóstriparmos
vóstripardes
elestriparen

Futuro hipotético

eutriparía
titriparías
eltriparía
nóstripariamos
vóstripariades
elestriparían

Imperative

titripa
eltripe
nóstripemos
vóstripade
elestripen

Infinitivo Conxugado

tripar
tripares
tripar
triparmos
tripardes
triparen

Verbs conjugated like 'tripar'

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 'tripar'

ripar, trepar, trilar, agripar, aricar, atrapar, atropar, britar, criar, cribar,

Etymology

Attested since 1807. From a Germanic language; compare English trip. See: English 'trip'.

Sample Sentences

  • Vos conocès pouca xente:
  • ben se ve que non tripastes
  • os palacios que eu tripèi, (You don't know many people:
  • it's obvious that you did not tread
  • the palaces I trod) [1807, anonymous author, Segundo diálogo dos esterqueiros:]
  • Corría por aquel monte tripando toxos, carrascos, e levantaba panascos que lexos guindaba atrás (He ran around that hill treading gorses, heathers, and drawing turves that he tossed far back) [1853, Juan Manuel Pintos, A Gaita Gallega:]
  • Pois señor, eu paso pola calle e vou de présa: tripo unha cola dunha señorita; eu caio, ela cai; o pai que vai con ela, dáme de paus co bastón; un meu compañeiro, que tampouco pode ver esas modas, sai na miña defensa; eu levántome e axúdolle; a nena dá gritos; os serenos acoden; nós non lle facemos caso; a xente vén correndo a ve-lo que pasa, repítese entre ela o que a min xa me pasou; caien uns enriba doutros, e hai confusión, e aies, e berros, e paresce que toda aquela calle está chea de demos que andan arrincando as lousas pra irse pró inferno. Resultado: un escadrón de caballería sai a despexar a calle, e nos vamos direitos á prevención. (Well, then I'm walking down the street in a hurry: I trip on a young lady's train; I fall, she falls; her father, which is by her side, strikes me some blows with his canes; a companion of mine, who also can't stand these fashions, comes to defend me; I stand up and help him; the girl shouts; the guards come; we don't acknowledge them; people come at the run to see what's going, and they repeat what we did; they fall ones on top of the others, and there is confusion and laments and shouts, and it seems that the street is full with demons who are pulling out the flagstones to get to hell. Result: a cavalry squadron comes to clear the street, and we go direct to jail.) [c. 1885, Jenaro Mariñas, A Moda:]

Translations

  • tramp, to walk with heavy footstep