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Verb conjugation

amonarse

to get sloshed

Usage

An informal, mostly Latin American reflexive verb meaning to get drunk or sloshed — se amonó en la fiesta. It's casual slang, roughly at the same register as English 'to get plastered,' not used in formal contexts.

Examples
  • Se amonó bastante en la fiesta del sábado. — He got pretty sloshed at Saturday's party.
  • No quiero amonarme, tengo que manejar después. — I don't want to get drunk, I have to drive afterward.
  • Terminaron todos amonados después del festejo. — They all ended up plastered after the celebration.
Common mistake

Using amonarse in any formal or written context — it's casual slang for getting drunk; emborracharse is the neutral, widely understood verb for the same idea.

Often confused with emborrachar.

Simple tenses

Imperative (imperativo)

túamónate
nosotrosamonémonos
vosotrosamonaos

Other

Gerund (gerundio)

amonándose

Past participle (participio)

amonado

Infinitive (infinitivo)

amonarse

Want to practice? Try a conjugation exercise.

Frequently asked questions

What does "amonarse" mean?

"amonarse" means "to get sloshed".

What is the Imperative (imperativo) of "amonarse"?

The imperative (imperativo) of "amonarse" is: tú amónate, nosotros amonémonos, vosotros amonaos.

amolar-amoldar-amonarse-amonedar-amonestar