predicar

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin praedicāre, present active infinitive of praedicō.

Verb

predicar (first-person singular present predico, first-person singular preterite prediquei, past participle predicado)

1. to preach.
2. first-person and third-person singular future subjunctive of predicar
3. first-person and third-person singular personal infinitive of predicar

Etymology

From pre- +‎ dicar, a calque of English predict, French prédire, German vorhersagen, Italian predire, Russian предсказа́ть (predskazátʹ), Spanish predecir. Not to be confused with predikar.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /prediˈt͡sar/

Verb

predicar (present predicas, past predicis, future predicos, conditional predicus, imperative predicez)

1. (transitive) predict, prophesy, foretell

Conjugation

    Conjugation of predicar

		present		past		future
infinitive		predicar		predicir		predicor
tense		predicas		predicis		predicos
conditional		predicus
imperative		predicez
adjective active participle		predicanta		predicinta		prediconta
adverbial active participle		predicante		predicinte		prediconte
nominal active participle	singular	predicanto		predicinto		prediconto
	plural	predicanti		predicinti		prediconti
adjective passive participle		predicata		predicita		predicota
adverbial passive participle		predicate		predicite		predicote
nominal passive participle	singular	predicato		predicito		predicoto
	plural	predicati		prediciti		predicoti

See also

• augurar

Verb

predicar (first-person singular present indicative predico, past participle predicado)

1. to promote a concept or idea
2. (logic) to predicate (to state or assert)

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin praedicāre, present active infinitive of praedicō.

Verb

predicar (first-person singular present predico, first-person singular preterite prediqué, past participle predicado)

1. to preach