matar

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Significado (Inglés)

to kill, slay
to put out, extinguish (a flame or light)
to butcher
to injure, damage
to fatigue, exhaust, tire out
to dull (render dim or obscure; to sully; to tarnish)
to round off
to ruin
(colloquial) to kill (to annoy)
(colloquial) to kill (to get mad at)
(colloquial) to kill (to amaze, exceed, stun)
(colloquial) to beat (to be better than)
to postmark
(reflexive) to kill oneself, to commit suicide
(reflexive) to be killed, to meet one’s death
(reflexive) to become galled, to become chafed, to get sores (said of horses)
(reflexive) to wear oneself out

matar

asesinar

quebrar

carnear

degollar

abatir

agotar

atravesar

calmar

demoler

deprimir

derribar

desalentar

recorrer

sosegar

vencer

apagar

destruir

cazar

chumbimba

victimar

despedazando

comer

ajustar

corregir

aniquilar

sacrificar

coger

estrellar

golpear contra algo

salpicar

cortar la carne

rebanar

cortar la garganta

operar

desollar

ahorcar a alguien

ceñir

colgar

constreñir

estrangular

estrangular con la mano

romper la nuca

sofocar

ahorcar

apagar la luz

extingir

extinguir

hacer morir

timbrar

despachar

acostar

locución verbal

bajarse

calentar

pelar

quiñar

tostar

vire

apear

arreglar

palmar

camotillo

doblar

usurpar

hacerse con algo

achiar

contrafallar

cargarse

cepillarse

morir

felpar

ultimar

cafetear

masacrar

capture

ejecutar

detonar

eliminar

exterminar

tirar

dar muerte

matear

fumarse

tener relaciones sexuales

finalizar

hacer el amor

Frecuencia

Con guión como

ma‧tar

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/maˈtaɾ/

Several possibilities: * From Latin mactāre (through a Vulgar Latin *mattāre). Thus, a potential cognate with English mactate. * From Vulgar Latin *mattāre, from Late Latin mattus (“drunk, intoxicated”), related to madidus. Compare Portuguese and Catalan matar, archaic Italian mattare. * From Spanish mazar, in turn from maza (“mace, club”); compare Italian ammazzare (“to kill”). * From Arabic مَاتَ (māta, “to die”), compare Persian مات (mât), the probable source of the second part of English checkmate.