Llevad (en. Take away)
/ʎeˈβað/
Meaning & Definition
EnglishSpanish
verb
Indicates an order or advice for a group of people to transport or lead something.
Take the backpacks to the car.
Llevad las mochilas al coche.
It is used to instruct someone on how they should act in a specific situation.
Be careful when crossing the street!
¡Llevad cuidado al cruzar la calle!
It is used in formal or informal contexts to direct a group.
Bring this information to the meeting.
Llevad esta información a la reunión.
Etymology
From the verb 'llevar', which comes from the Latin 'levare', meaning 'to elevate' or 'to lift'.
Common Phrases and Expressions
to get along
To have a good relationship with someone.
llevarse bien
to take the reins
To control or manage something.
llevar las riendas
to carry out
To execute or perform something.
llevar a cabo
Related Words
llevar
Verb that indicates the act of transporting something from one place to another.
llevar
latir
In the sense of marking the rhythm or intensity of an action.
latir
Slang Meanings
To use the phrase 'to live a crazy life'.
Live on the edge, always live a crazy life.
Vive al límite, siempre lleva una vida loca.
To carry something with pride, like 'to wear the shirt' of a team.
She wears the team's shirt with great pride.
Ella lleva la camiseta del equipo con mucho orgullo.