Sacase (en. Took out)

/saˈkase/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

It is used to express an action that may have occurred in a context of doubt or desire.

I hope he took the book from the library.

Espero que él sacase el libro de la biblioteca.

It indicates an action that is considered hypothetical or not carried out.

If I had some time, I could study more.

Si yo sacase tiempo, podría estudiar más.

It is often used in subordinate clauses that require the subjunctive mood.

It is possible that they took out the trash before leaving.

Es posible que ellos sacasen la basura antes de irse.

From the verb 'sacar', which originates from the Latin 'sacare'.

won the lottery

To win an important or unexpected prize.

sacase la lotería

relieved a weight from one's shoulders

To free oneself from an emotional burden or responsibility.

sacase un peso de encima

brought to light

To make something evident or known.

sacase al sol

to take out

To eliminate or extract something.

sacar

removal

Action of taking out, particularly in a specific context.

sacada

taken out

That has been extracted or removed.

sacado

To take something from a place unexpectedly.

When I least expected it, he pulled the gift from his backpack.

Cuando menos lo esperaba, sacó el regalo de su mochila.

To withdraw from a complicated situation.

I decided to leave the party because I didn't feel comfortable.

Decidí sacarme de la fiesta porque no me sentía cómodo.