lesear

Spanish

Etymology

From leso +‎ -ear

Verb

lesear (first-person singular present leseo, first-person singular preterite leseé, past participle leseado)

  1. (Chile, colloquial, intransitive) to be joking
  2. (Chile, colloquial, intransitive) to idle doing stupid things.
  3. (Chile, colloquial, transitive) to play for a fool, to kid someone, to have someone on.

Conjugation

        Conjugation of lesear (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)edit data
    infinitive lesear
    gerund leseando
    past participle masculine feminine
    singular leseado leseada
    plural leseados leseadas
    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 leseo leseastú
    leseásvos    		 lesea leseamos leseáis lesean
    imperfect leseaba leseabas leseaba leseábamos leseabais leseaban
    preterite leseé leseaste leseó leseamos leseasteis lesearon
    future lesearé lesearás leseará lesearemos lesearéis lesearán
    conditional lesearía lesearías lesearía lesearíamos lesearíais lesearían
    subjunctive yo tú
    vos    		 él/ella/ello
    usted    		 nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ellos/ellas
    ustedes
    present lesee leseestú
    leseésvos2    		 lesee leseemos leseéis leseen
    imperfect
    (ra)    		 leseara lesearas leseara leseáramos lesearais lesearan
    imperfect
    (se)    		 lesease leseases lesease leseásemos leseaseis leseasen
    future1 leseare leseares leseare leseáremos leseareis lesearen
    imperative — tú
    vos    		 usted nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ustedes
    affirmative leseatú
    leseávos    		 lesee leseemos lesead leseen
    negative no lesees no lesee no leseemos no leseéis no leseen
    • 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.

    Derived terms

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