fresar

Spanish

Etymology

From fresa (“endmill”) +‎ -ar, or from Vulgar Latin frēsare[1], frequentative of Latin frendō, frendere (“to grind”) through its past participle frēsum[2]. The main sense of "to mill" was probably taken French fraiser.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /fɾeˈsaɾ/

Verb

fresar (first-person singular present freso, first-person singular preterite fresé, past participle fresado)

  1. to mill (using a milling cutter)
  2. to mix flour with water before kneading
  3. (rare, dated) to grunt, gripe, complain

Conjugation

        Conjugation of fresar (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)edit data
    infinitive fresar
    gerund fresando
    past participle masculine feminine
    singular fresado fresada
    plural fresados fresadas
    singular plural
    1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
    indicative yo tú
    vos    		 él/ella/ello
    usted    		 nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ellos/ellas
    ustedes
    present freso fresastú
    fresásvos    		 fresa fresamos fresáis fresan
    imperfect fresaba fresabas fresaba fresábamos fresabais fresaban
    preterite fresé fresaste fresó fresamos fresasteis fresaron
    future fresaré fresarás fresará fresaremos fresaréis fresarán
    conditional fresaría fresarías fresaría fresaríamos fresaríais fresarían
    subjunctive yo tú
    vos    		 él/ella/ello
    usted    		 nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ellos/ellas
    ustedes
    present frese fresestú
    fresésvos2    		 frese fresemos freséis fresen
    imperfect
    (ra)    		 fresara fresaras fresara fresáramos fresarais fresaran
    imperfect
    (se)    		 fresase fresases fresase fresásemos fresaseis fresasen
    future1 fresare fresares fresare fresáremos fresareis fresaren
    imperative — tú
    vos    		 usted nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ustedes
    affirmative fresatú
    fresávos    		 frese fresemos fresad fresen
    negative no freses no frese no fresemos no freséis no fresen
    • 1 Mostly obsolete form, still used in legal jargon and set phrases.
    • 2 Argentine and Uruguayan voseo prefers the tú form for the present subjunctive.

    References

    Further reading

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