entrousar

Galician

Alternative forms
  • entrouxar

Etymology

If from entrouso, perhaps from Latin introrsum (“inwards”); compare Portuguese entrosar. Alternatively, cognate with Spanish entrojar,[1] ultimately from Proto-Germanic *trugaz (“trough”).[2]

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /entɾowˈsaɾ/

Verb

entrousar (first-person singular present entrouso, first-person singular preterite entrousei, past participle entrousado)

  1. (transitive) to insert; to put inside
    Synonym: meter

Conjugation
Conjugation of entrousar
singular plural
person first second third first second third
Infinitive eu ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
impersonal entrousar
personal entrousar entrousares entrousar entrousarmos entrousardes entrousaren
Gerund
entrousando
Past participle singular plural
masculine entrousado entrousados
feminine entrousada entrousadas
Indicative eu ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
present entrouso entrousas entrousa entrousamos entrousades entrousan
imperfect entrousaba entrousabas entrousaba entrousabamos entrousabades entrousaban
preterite entrousei entrousaches entrousou entrousamos entrousastes entrousaron
pluperfect entrousara entrousaras entrousara entrousaramos entrousarades entrousaran
future entrousarei entrousarás entrousará entrousaremos entrousaredes entrousarán
conditional entrousaría entrousarías entrousaría entrousariamos entrousariades entrousarían
Subjunctive eu ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
present entrouse entrouses entrouse entrousemos entrousedes entrousen
preterite entrousase entrousases entrousase entrousásemos entrousásedes entrousasen
future entrousar entrousares entrousar entrousarmos entrousardes entrousaren
Imperative – ti el/ela/Vde. nós vós eles/elas/Vdes.
affirmative – entrousa entrouse entrousemos entrousade entrousen
negative – entrouses entrouse entrousemos entrousedes entrousen

References
  • “entrousar” in Dicionario de Dicionarios da lingua galega, SLI - ILGA 2006–2013.
  1. Da Cunha, Antônio Geraldo (1982). Dicionário etimológico Nova Fronteira da língua portuguesa, s.v. trouxa.
  2. Joan Coromines; José A. Pascual (1983–1991), “troj”, in Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico (in Spanish), Madrid: Gredos
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