portar

Asturian

Etymology

From Latin portāre, present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry).

Verb

portar (first-person singular indicative present porto, past participle portáu)

  1. to act (to behave in a certain way)

Conjugation


Catalan

Etymology

From Old Occitan portar, from Latin portāre, present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (go, traverse).

Verb

portar (first-person singular present porto, past participle portat)

  1. to carry
    Porta les maletes.
    He carries the suitcase.
  2. to bring
    Porta un entrepà per a tu!
    Bring a sandwich with you!
  3. to wear
    Porto una samarreta blava.
    I wear a blue T-shirt.

Conjugation

Derived terms


Galician

Etymology

From Old Portuguese portar, from Latin portāre, present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry)

Verb

portar (first-person singular present porto, first-person singular preterite portei, past participle portado)

  1. to carry, bear
  2. first- and third-person singular future subjunctive of portar
  3. first- and third-person singular personal infinitive of portar

Conjugation


Ido

Verb

portar (present tense portas, past tense portis, future tense portos, imperative portez, conditional portus)

  1. to carry

Conjugation

Derived terms


Italian

Verb

portar

  1. Apocopic form of portare

Norwegian Nynorsk

Noun

portar m

  1. plural indefinite of port

Occitan

Etymology

From Old Occitan portar, from Latin portāre, present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry)

Verb

portar

  1. to carry
  2. to bring
  3. to wear

Conjugation

Derived terms


Portuguese

Etymology

From Old Portuguese portar, from Latin portāre, present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (go, traverse).

Pronunciation

Verb

portar (first-person singular present indicative porto, past participle portado)

  1. to bear; to carry

Conjugation


Romanian

Etymology

poartă + -ar, or possibly from Late Latin portārius, from Latin porta.

Noun

portar m (plural portari)

  1. gatekeeper, doorkeeper, doorman, porter, door-guard
  2. (sports) goalkeeper, goalie

Declension

Derived terms

  • portăreasă

See also


Spanish

Etymology

From Old Spanish portar, a foreign word borrowed in various times from Latin portāre, present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry) and from cognates in Romance languages such as Catalan portar, French porter, Italian portare[1]; ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (go, traverse).

Verb

portar (first-person singular present porto, first-person singular preterite porté, past participle portado)

  1. to bear; to carry.
    Portaba una maleta.
    He was carrying a suitcase.
  2. to behave; to be good.
    Pórtate bien en la escuela.
    Behave in school.

Usage notes

  • (to bear; to carry): A somewhat more formal verb. Everyday usage would usually employ llevar or traer.
  • (to behave; to be good): Adverbial phrase.

Conjugation

      References


      Swedish

      Noun

      portar

      1. indefinite plural of port

      Verb

      portar

      1. present tense of porta.

      Venetian

      Etymology

      From Latin portāre (compare Italian portare), present active infinitive of portō (bring, carry).

      Verb

      portar

      1. (transitive) to carry; to bring

      Conjugation

      • Venetian conjugation varies from one region to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.
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