celar

Etymology

Borrowed from French celer, Italian celare, Spanish celar, from Latin cēlō.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /t͡seˈlar/

Verb

celar (present celas, past celis, future celos, conditional celus, imperative celez)

1. (transitive) to hide, to conceal

Conjugation

    Conjugation of celar

		present		past		future
infinitive		celar		celir		celor
tense		celas		celis		celos
conditional		celus
imperative		celez
adjective active participle		celanta		celinta		celonta
adverbial active participle		celante		celinte		celonte
nominal active participle	singular	celanto		celinto		celonto
	plural	celanti		celinti		celonti
adjective passive participle		celata		celita		celota
adverbial passive participle		celate		celite		celote
nominal passive participle	singular	celato		celito		celoto
	plural	celati		celiti		celoti

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Etymology

From Late Latin cellārium, from Latin cella.

Noun

celar n (plural celare)

1. pantry, larder

Etymology

From Late Latin zēlō, zēlāre.

Verb

celar (first-person singular present celo, first-person singular preterite celé, past participle celado)

1. to watch over
2. to conceal
3. to be jealous