mollar

Galician

Etymology

From Old Portuguese mollar, from Vulgar Latin *molliāre, from Latin molliō, mollīre (“I soften”) (influenced by mollia), from mollis (“soft”).

Verb

mollar (first-person singular present mollo, first-person singular preterite mollei, past participle mollado)

to wet (to make wet)

Conjugation

Conjugation of mollar

person		singular			plural
infinitive			mollar
gerund			mollando
past participle				singular		plural
		masculine		mollado		mollados
		feminine		mollada		molladas
person		first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative		eu	ti	el / ela / Vde.	nós	vós	eles / elas / Vdes.
	present	mollo	mollas	molla	mollamos	mollades	mollan
	imperfect	mollaba	mollabas	mollaba	mollabamos	mollabades	mollaban
	preterite	mollei	mollaches	mollou	mollamos	mollastes	mollaron
	pluperfect	mollara	mollaras	mollara	mollaramos	mollarades	mollaran
	future	mollarei	mollarás	mollará	mollaremos	mollaredes	mollarán
	conditional	mollaría	mollarías	mollaría	mollariamos	mollariades	mollarían
subjunctive		eu	ti	el / ela / Vde.	nós	vós	eles / elas / Vdes.
	present	molle	molles	molle	mollemos	molledes	mollen
	preterite	mollase	mollases	mollase	mollásemos	mollásedes	mollasen
	future	mollar	mollares	mollar	mollarmos	mollardes	mollaren
imperative		—	ti	Vde.	nós	vós	Vdes.
	affirmative	—	molla	molle	mollemos	mollade	mollen
	negative	—	molles	molle	mollemos	molledes	mollen
personal infinitive		eu	ti	el / ela / Vde.	nós	vós	eles / elas / Vdes.
		mollar	mollares	mollar	mollarmos	mollardes	mollaren

Antonyms

secar

Derived terms

mollado

Spanish

Etymology

From muelle.

Adjective

mollar (plural mollares)

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