Sacaba (en. Took out)

/saˈkaβa/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

To separate something from a place

I was removing the dry leaves from the garden.

Yo sacaba las hojas secas del jardín.

To extract something from a place or situation

She was making the most of her free time.

Ella sacaba el máximo provecho de su tiempo libre.

To make something come out

The teacher was taking the students out to the yard.

El profesor sacaba a los estudiantes al patio.

From the Latin 'extrahere', which means to extract.

stick out your tongue

To show one's tongue as a gesture of mockery or disdain.

sacar la lengua

puff out your chest

To show pride or bravery in a situation.

sacar pecho

draw conclusions

To arrive at a decision or judgment based on certain evidence.

sacar conclusiones

to take out

Verb that means to extract or remove something from a place.

sacar

sack

Large bag or container used to store items.

saco

taken out

Result of having taken something out.

sacado

To take out of context

Don't take me out of context, that's not what I meant.

No me saques de contexto, eso no es lo que quise decir.

To squeeze out the juice

You need to get the most out of that experience.

Tienes que sacar el jugo a esa experiencia.