Every tense, conjugated

desbandarse

to disband

Not available for this verb.

desbarahustar

obsolete form of desbarajustar

desbarajustar

to jumble up, mess up, throw into disorder

desbaratar

to ruin, destroy; to spoil

desbarrancar

to throw off a cliff; to crush

desbarrar

to talk nonsense, jabber

desbastar

to smooth

desbloquear

to clear, unclog, unlock (to undo or open a lock or something locked by, for example, turning a key, or selecting a combination.); to unlock (to obtain access to something)

desbocar

to become baggy or loose; to remove the mouth (of)

desbordar

to overflow; to overfill

desbotonar

rare form of desabotonar

desbravar

to tame (to make an animal tame)

desbrozar

to clear, clear out, weed out

desburrar

to enlighten or school someone perceived as uneducated

descabalgar

to dismount (a horse); to unseat, remove from power

descabellar

to scalp (something); to slaughter a bull by slitting its throat with a descabello

descabezar

to behead; to decapitate; to remove the top from

descachar

to dehorn; to lose one's horns

descachimbar

to break, destroy, ruin; to fall from a high place

descaecer

to decline; to wane

descafeinar

to decaffeinate (to remove the caffeine from something, especially coffee)

descalabrar

to hit, especially in the head; to damage, to ruin

descalcificar

to descale; to decalcify

descalibrar

to decalibrate

descalificar

to discredit; to disqualify

descalzar

to take off (a shoe); to take off one's shoes

descambiar

to exchange, take back

descaminar

to lead off the right track; to lead astray; to lead (someone) off the straight and narrow

descampar

alternative form of escampar

descansar

to rest, relax (be in a state of rest or inactivity); to sit, to rest

descapitalizar

to strip assets

descapullar

to debud; to circumcise

descarapelar

to flake; flake off

descararse

to speak or act with impudence

Not available for this verb.

descarbonatar

to decarbonate; to grow old

descarbonizar

to decarbonize

descarboxilar

to decarboxylate

descargar

to unload; to discharge

descarnar

to flesh (remove the flesh)

descarriar

to mislead, lead astray; to go wrong

descarrilar

to derail (to come off the tracks)

descartar

to rule out, to discard, to discount, to dismiss, to reject; to discard

descasar

to annul; to separate, to dismantle

descascarar

to peel, shell

descascarillar

to chip (a surface)

descastar

to kill off a breed (of cattle)

descastigar

to unground (to free from the punishment, especially a child or teenager, by forcing them to stay at home and/or give up certain privileges)

descatalogar

to discontinue

descender

to descend

descentralizar

to decentralize (reduce the power of a governing body)

descentrar

to put or make off-centre; to remove from the centre of attention, to cease focusing on or emphasizing

descepar

to extirpate, to uproot (to pull up by the roots); to extirpate (to destroy completely)

descerebrar

to debrain (to remove the brain)

descerrajar

to break in, break into, break through (a locked door); to let off (a firearm)

descertificar

to disqualify; decertify

desceñir

to loosen (a belt); to remove; take off (a belt)

deschamizar

to destroy, rip to shreds

deschavar

to confess; sing

deschavetarse

to lose one's head

Not available for this verb.

deschingar

to strip; to undress