Sacadas (en. Moves)

/saˈkaðas/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish
noun
Movement to remove something from its place.
The removals from the boxes were done carefully to avoid damaging them.
Las sacadas de las cajas se hicieron con cuidado para no dañarlas.
Actions of getting rid of something.
I made several removals of clothes that I no longer wear.
Realicé varias sacadas de ropa que ya no uso.
Ascensions or extractions of objects.
The removals of the furniture were done in several stages.
Las sacadas de los muebles se hicieron en varias etapas.
verb
To remove or extract something from its place.
She took the books out of the shelf.
Ella sacó los libros de la estantería.
To part with something.
He got rid of the pressure from his job.
Él se sacó de encima la presión de su trabajo.

Etymology

From the verb 'to take out', which means to extract or remove.

Common Phrases and Expressions

taken out of the chest
Expression of courage or facing a difficult situation.
sacadas de pecho
taken out of a sleeve
Things that are achieved or done in an unexpected or clever way.
sacadas de una manga

Related Words

to take out
To extract or remove something from a place.
sacar
taken out
Action of having taken something out.
sacado

Slang Meanings

Action of getting rid of unnecessary things.
I made a few removals and now I have more space in my room.
Hice unas sacadas y ahora tengo más espacio en mi habitación.
Quick extraction of something.
He did it in removals, without thinking much.
Lo hizo en sacadas, sin pensarlo mucho.