hacer

Meaning

Verb

1. (transitive) to do
2. (transitive) to make (something)
3. (transitive) to make (e.g. someone do something or feel a certain way.)
4. (idiomatic, transitive) to be
5. (transitive) to go (to release or excrete (urine, excrement))
6. (ambitransitive) to play (a part in a play)
7. (ambitransitive, reflexive) to become; to get
8. (ambitransitive, reflexive) to pretend being, play
9. (Argentina, idiomatic, intransitive, reflexive) to play the fool
10. (reflexive, transitive) to prep, adorn, do (a body part)
11. (intransitive, reflexive) to get used to (chiefly in idioms)
12. (intransitive) to arrive (said of a certain time), be now

Noun

task, action

Concepts

make

do

create

cause

work

perform

act

produce

construct

induce

build

get

move

have

raise

engender

play

set up

form

be

render

force

execute

become

generate

bring about

give

establish

effect

go

carry out

run

behave

set

put

bear

🐻

accomplish

pose

provoke

stimulate

manufacture

cut

lay

oblige

hold

operate

fashion

compose

compel

fabricate

Synonyms

producir

construir

obrar

realizar

causar

actuar

crear

elaborar

componer

cometer

provocar

edificar

preparar

formar

efectuar

convertir

instalar

redactar

inducir

ejecutar

cumplir

suceder

forzar

fabricar

transformar

trabajar

volver

perpetrar

proceder

pasar

colocar

obligar

lograr

hacer una infusión

dar

cocer

culear

👉👌

criar

chingar

antes de

coser

cepillarse

cortar

copular

cavar

algo

acomodar

garchar

generar

follarse

Translations

faire

fare

machen

fazer

fer

tun

maken

doen

yapmak

executar

herstellen

فعل

rendre

produire

Hyphenated as

ha‧cer

Pronounced as (IPA)

/aˈθeɾ/

Etymology

Inherited from Old Spanish: fazer

Inherited from Latin: faciō

In summary

From Old Spanish fazer, from Latin facere. The first-person indicative and present subjunctive may have been influenced by Latin agō (compare English gesture), but more likely present voicing of the Latin -c- between vowels, after dropping the -i-; for example: *facō; *facam; et cetera.

Sentences

Su primer objetivo era fue hacer una temporada más larga .

His first goal was to make a longer season.

El cálculo de este nuevo valor se puede hacer con cualquier proceso .

The calculation of this new value can be done with any process.

Fueron los británicos quienes la llamaron " Nosotros " para poder hacer su edición .

It was the British who called it "We" so they could do their editing.

Es un sistema parecido al que se utiliza para hacer las burbujas de jabón .

It is a system similar to the one used to make soap bubbles.

López se ofreció entonces para hacer el guion .

Lopez then volunteered to do the script.

Sin embargo , es posible hacer generalizaciones cuando la estructura general es la misma .

It is however possible to make generalizations when the general structure is the same.