Quítele (en. Take it off)

/ˈkitɛle/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish
verb
Remove or take something from a place.
Dust the table before dinner.
Quítale el polvo a la mesa antes de cenar.
Make someone stop having something.
Take away the phone from him while he studies.
Quítale el teléfono mientras estudia.
Take or remove something from sight.
Remove that ugly object from the living room.
Quítale ese objeto feo de la sala.

Etymology

It derives from the combination of the pronoun 'tú' in the form of 'te' and the verb 'quitar'.

Common Phrases and Expressions

take off his head
Expression used to ask someone to move out of the way.
quítele la cabeza
take away the fear
Asking someone not to be afraid of a situation.
quítele el miedo
reduce the noise
Asking for the noise to be reduced in a place.
quítele el ruido

Related Words

quitar
To eliminate something from a place.
quitar
remove
To take something that is in a place.
remover
take out
To extract something from a place.
sacar

Slang Meanings

Get rid of a problem.
If the situation gets complicated, just take him off.
Si la situación se complica, solo quítale de encima.
To push someone away.
She always says we should take the fuss out of things.
Ella siempre dice que hay que quitarle el rollo a las cosas.