tener ↔ have · Spanish · learnfeliz · Learn new languages for free!

Pueden tener efectos beneficiosos cuando son ingeridos en cantidades suficientes .

They can have beneficial effects when ingested in sufficient quantities.

Pueden tener dos
2

interpretaciones , religiosas y minimalista .

They can have two interpretations, religious and minimalist.

Se caracterizan por tener un cuerpo con forma de estrella
⭐

y simetría radial .

They are characterized by having a star-shaped body and radial symmetry.

Competición , el cual pretendió tener como pilotos a Carlos Menem Jr.

Competition, which aimed to have Carlos Menem Jr as pilots.

De color verdoso

o amarronado

, puede tener motas oscuras en el cuerpo .

Greenish or brownish in color, it may have dark spots on the body.

Se caracteriza por tener un largo penacho negro y puntiagudo en el píleo negruzcas .

It is characterized by having a long black and pointed plume on the blackish pileus.

(literally, transitive) to have; to possess
(transitive) to have; to possess; to be (a condition or quality)
(transitive) to hold; to grasp
(transitive) to contain; to hold (e.g. to "hold the power to", "hold the key", "hold a clue", "hold the truth", "have a hold on", "hold in store", "hold all the cards", "hold in high regard", etc.)
(transitive) to have; to feel (internally)
(transitive) to make to feel
(transitive) to have (a measure or age)
to have to
to get (e.g. to get a minute, to get an idea, to get a chance, to get a concussion/bruise/headache, to get in an accident, to get a place, to get a view of, to get a meeting, to get a vision, etc.)
to keep; to bear (in certain phrases; e.g. to bear in mind, bear a resemblance, keep a journal/diary, keep around something or someone)
to make (in a few select phrases)
(reflexive) to be taken (usually has deber for an auxiliary verb when used)

Frequency

Hyphenated as

te‧ner

Pronounced as (IPA)

/teˈneɾ/

Inherited from Latin

teneo

In summary

Inherited from Old Spanish tener (“to hold”), from Latin tenēre, teneō (“to hold; to keep; to have”), from Proto-Italic *tenēō, stative from Proto-Indo-European *ten- (“to stretch or draw”). The preterite forms in tuv- are from contamination with those of the nearly synonymous haber, hub-.