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    Sacaron (en. They took out)

    /saˈkaɾon/

    Meaning & Definition

    EnglishSpanish
    verb
    To remove something from a place.
    They took the chairs out of the living room.
    Ellos sacaron las sillas de la sala.
    To obtain something as a result of work.
    They got good grades on the exam.
    Sacaron buenas notas en el examen.
    To give birth to a baby.
    The woman gave birth to her son in the hospital.
    La mujer sacaron a su hijo en el hospital.

    Etymology

    From the verb 'sacar', which comes from the Latin 'sacrare', meaning 'to make sacred or to remove'.

    Common Phrases and Expressions

    to take advantage
    Make the most of a situation.
    sacar provecho
    to drive someone crazy
    To disturb or unsettle someone.
    sacar de quicio
    to spark interest
    To awaken interest or excitement in something.
    sacar la chispa

    Related Words

    sacar
    A verb that means to remove or extract.
    sacar
    sacado
    Past participle of the verb sacar, indicating that something has been removed.
    sacado

    Slang Meanings

    To bring something to light.
    She brought her skills to light at the meeting.
    Ella sacó a relucir sus habilidades en la reunión.
    To stick out one's tongue.
    The children stuck out their tongues while making funny faces.
    Los niños sacaron la lengua mientras hacían caras divertidas.