dejar

Bedeutung (Englisch)

(transitive) to leave (to place)
(transitive) to leave, to keep (to allow to continue)
(transitive) to leave (to cause, result in)
(transitive) to let, allow
(transitive) to let go, put down (to release from one's grasp)
(transitive) to drop off
(transitive) to leave, to abandon, to dump
(transitive) to give up, to lay off, to kick (colloquial)
(transitive) to set, to put, to make (in certain phrases)
(Spain,colloquial,transitive) to cut out (stop)
(intransitive) to leave off
(intransitive) to cease, stop
(reflexive) to be left
(reflexive) to let (oneself), to let oneself go (to cease to care about one's appearance)

lassen

verlassen

aufhören

erlauben

zurücklassen

aufgeben

hinterlassen

leihen

überlassen

zulassen

vergessen

sein lassen

unterlassen

borgen

verleihen

gestatten

darleihen

entlehnen

loslassen

sich ausziehen

etwas tun lassen

einstellen

beenden

fallenlassen

freilassen

in Ruhe lassen

nachlassen

ablegen

ausziehen

sich befreien

innehalten

absetzen

belassen

hinlegen

vererben

entledigen

verlegen

den Laufpass geben

aufstellen

legen

setzen

stellen

abschließen

trennen

aussetzen

aufhören ''mit D''

beenden ''A''

liegenlassen

abtreten

geben

Frequenz

Mit Bindestrich als

de‧jar

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/deˈxaɾ/

Inherited from Old Spanish dexar, from Early Old Spanish lexar, from Latin laxāre, whence also laxar (a borrowed doublet). Also compare Portuguese and Galician deixar, Asturian dexar, Aragonese deixar, Catalan deixar, Occitan daissar, laissar, Sicilian dassari and both French laisser and délaisser. Early Old Spanish generally has l-, forms appearing with d- towards 1200. The change of the initial l- to d- in many (especially Iberian) Romance languages has been explained in various ways: most likely, it is due to the influence of the preposition de, often used in constructions with this verb, or from an influence of, or contraction of, Late Latin dēlaxāre (also attested in Old Spanish as delexar), due to rapid pronunciation (as is common in quasi-auxiliary verbs). Less likely explanations include influence from the verb dar (“to give”), or derivation from Latin dēsinere, the latter proving difficult on phonetic grounds. Compare English lease (sense 5), lax, and laxative.