dar
Meanings
Verb
1. to give, to give out (ditransitive)
2. to hand over (ditransitive)
3. to hit (from any distance) (transitive)
4. to hit oneself, bump into, crash into (reflexive)
5. to encounter; to find with effort (intransitive)
6. to emit (transitive)
7. to produce (transitive)
8. to perform (transitive)
9. to hit upon (transitive)
10. to press, activate (intransitive, colloquial)
11. to ruin; mess up (transitive, colloquial)
12. to occur (reflexive)
13. to grow naturally (reflexive)
14. to consider, assume (transitive)
15. to learn or teach a subject in class (transitive)
16. to pretend to be, to present oneself as though one were (reflexive, with direct object las, informal)
17. to have a feeling/hunch/intuition (impersonal)
18. describes how good someone (the indirect object of the sentence) is at something; be ... at (reflexive)
19. to feel like doing something (impersonal)
20. to surrender (reflexive, Mexico)
21. to fuck (used with third person direct objects only) (reflexive, transitive, vulgar, El Salvador)
22. to find someone sexually attractive (mostly to have a sexual encounter with), can be used like the English interjection would (chiefly Argentina, colloquial)
23. to announce, predict (transitive, of weather)
24. be enough
25. used for polite requests, following a gerund (Ecuador, colloquial, periphrastic, chiefly imperative, chiefly Quito)
Examples4086
Me quiero dar a José.
I want to fuck José.
Me da que no van a venir.
I feel like they're not going to come.
Deme haciendo el trabajo.
Please do the work.
Doy eso por menos que yo.
I consider that beneath me.
Yo lo doy por muerto.
I consider him dead.
Me han dado en la cabeza.
They hit me on the head.