Sacado (en. Taken)
/saˈkaðo/
Meaning & Definition
EnglishSpanish
noun
Result of having removed something from a place.
The removal of the furniture made the house look bigger.
El sacado de los muebles hizo que la casa pareciera más amplia.
Expulsion of something from a closed space.
The removal of the air in the room ventilated it quickly.
El sacado del aire en la habitación la ventiló rápidamente.
verb
To take something out of a place.
I am going to take the book out of the shelf.
Voy a sacado el libro de la estantería.
To extract or withdraw something.
She has taken all her things out of the backpack.
Ella ha sacado todas sus cosas de la mochila.
Etymology
Derived from the verb 'sacar', which comes from the Latin 'sacare'.
Common Phrases and Expressions
beside oneself
A person who has lost their composure or is very upset.
sacado de quicio
brought to light
Something that has been discovered or revealed.
sacado a la luz
Related Words
to pull out
To extract something from a place.
sacar
pulled out
The result of the action of pulling out.
sacado
Slang Meanings
To be beside oneself, very upset.
Since he found out the news, he has been very upset.
Desde que se enteró de la noticia, está muy sacado.
To be caught off guard or impressed.
When he saw the gift, he was shocked.
Cuando vio el regalo, estaba sacado.