Sacaras (en. Take out)

/sa.ka.ɾas/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

To remove something from a place.

It's possible that you took the book from the table.

Es posible que tú sacaras el libro de la mesa.

To extract something from a source or context.

I hope you got good grades on the exam.

Espero que sacaras buenas notas en el examen.

To cause something to originate or occur.

If you took out the trash, the house would look cleaner.

Si sacaras la basura, la casa se vería más limpia.

From the Latin 'sacare', meaning to remove or extract.

to take advantage

To obtain a benefit or gain from a situation.

sacar ventaja

to drive someone crazy

To make someone feel very upset or angry.

sacar a alguien de quicio

to take the chestnuts out of the fire

To solve a difficult problem for the benefit of others.

sacar las castañas del fuego

to take

Verb that refers to extracting or removing something.

sacar

removed

The action of taking, generally in a context of effort or achievement.

sacada

extraction

The process of taking or extracting something.

extraction

To take advantage of a situation.

She always twists things to her favor in the discussion.

Siempre saca las cosas a su favor en la discusión.

To spread gossip.

That girl always spreads gossip about others.

Esa chica siempre saca chismes de los demás.