ventear

Spanish

Etymology

From viento.

Verb

ventear (first-person singular present venteo, first-person singular preterite venteé, past participle venteado)

  1. (impersonal) to blow (of the wind)
  2. to sniff the air (said of an animal)
  3. to air, air out (clothes)
  4. to sniff around, snoop
  5. (reflexive) to split
  6. (reflexive) to blister (get a blister)
  7. (reflexive) to dry out (e..g tobacco)
  8. (reflexive) to break wind

Conjugation

        Conjugation of ventear (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)edit data
    infinitive ventear
    gerund venteando
    past participle masculine feminine
    singular venteado venteada
    plural venteados venteadas
    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 venteo venteastú
    venteásvos    		 ventea venteamos venteáis ventean
    imperfect venteaba venteabas venteaba venteábamos venteabais venteaban
    preterite venteé venteaste venteó venteamos venteasteis ventearon
    future ventearé ventearás venteará ventearemos ventearéis ventearán
    conditional ventearía ventearías ventearía ventearíamos ventearíais ventearían
    subjunctive yo tú
    vos    		 él/ella/ello
    usted    		 nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ellos/ellas
    ustedes
    present ventee venteestú
    venteésvos2    		 ventee venteemos venteéis venteen
    imperfect
    (ra)    		 venteara ventearas venteara venteáramos ventearais ventearan
    imperfect
    (se)    		 ventease venteases ventease venteásemos venteaseis venteasen
    future1 venteare venteares venteare venteáremos venteareis ventearen
    imperative — tú
    vos    		 usted nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ustedes
    affirmative venteatú
    venteávos    		 ventee venteemos ventead venteen
    negative no ventees no ventee no venteemos no venteéis no venteen
    • 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.
    This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.