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    Levántate (en. Get up)

    /leˈβante.te/

    Meaning & Definition

    EnglishSpanish
    verb
    To tell someone to stand up.
    The teacher tells his students: 'Get up and come here!'
    El profesor le dice a sus alumnos: '¡Levántate y ven aquí!'
    Instruction for a person who is lying down or sitting to rise.
    When the alarm goes off, they say: 'Get up now, it's time to go to work.'
    Cuando suena la alarma, le dicen: 'Levántate ya, es hora de ir a trabajar.'
    Invitation to stop being inactive or at rest.
    In the yoga class, the instructor encourages them: 'Get up and start moving!'
    En la clase de yoga, el instructor les anima: '¡Levántate y empieza a moverte!'

    Etymology

    From Latin 'levāre', meaning 'to raise', 'to increase', 'to make rise'.

    Common Phrases and Expressions

    Get up and shine!
    Expression inviting action with energy and optimism.
    ¡Levántate y brilla!
    Get up early
    Phrase suggesting getting out of bed at dawn or early in the morning.
    Levántate temprano
    Get up and do something
    Motivational phrase inviting not to be sedentary and to engage in activities.
    Levántate y haz algo

    Related Words

    to get up
    Verb meaning to leave the position of rest or relaxation.
    levantarse
    lifter
    Person or thing that raises or elevates something.
    levantador
    lifting
    Action of elevating something, especially in a physical or metaphorical context.
    levantamiento

    Slang Meanings

    Get up, no sleeping here.
    Used in informal situations to urge someone to stop being lazy.
    Usado en situaciones informales para instar a alguien a dejar de ser perezoso.
    What time do you get up?
    Common question among friends to find out when the day begins.
    Pregunta común entre amigos para saber cuándo empieza el día.