roer – Galician verb conjugation

Galician verb forms of roer

Nominal Forms

Infinitivo: roer
Participio: roído
Xerundio: rudo; rundo

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

euroio
tiroes
elroe
nósroemos
vósroedes
elesroen

Imperfecto

euroía
tiroías
elroía
nósroïamos
vósroïades
elesroían

Futuro

euroerei
tiroerás
elroerá
nósroeremos
vósroeredes
elesroerán

Pretérito perfecto

euroín
tiroiche
elroeu
nósroemos
vósroestes
elesroeron

Pretérito pluscuamperfecto

euroera
tiroeras
elroera
nósroeramos
vósroerades
elesroeran

Subxuntivo

Presente (subxuntivo I)

euroia
tiroias
elroia
nósroiamos
vósroiades
elesroian

Imperfecto (subxuntivo II)

euroese
tiroeses
elroese
nósroesemos
vósroesedes
elesroesen

Futuro

euroer
tiroeres
elroer
nósroermos
vósroerdes
elesroeren

Futuro hipotético

euroería
tiroerías
elroería
nósroeriamos
vósroeriades
elesroerían

Imperative

tiroe
elroia
nósroiamos
vósroede
elesroian

Infinitivo Conxugado

roer
roeres
roer
roermos
roerdes
roeren

Verbs conjugated like 'roer'

condoer, corroer, doer, esmoer, moer, remoer, rismoer, roer, soer, abstraer, contraer, debaer, decaer, degraer, descontraer, detraer, esvaer, maltraer, retrotraer, subtraer, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'roer'

doer, moer, proer, raer, rer, soer, arder, arrer, caer, choer,

Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese roer, inherited from Latin rōdere, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *Hreh₃d- (“to gnaw, scrape, scratch”). See: Latin 'rodo'.

Sample Sentences

  • As veces ruyn gadela roy boa correa (Sometimes a bad bitch gnaws a good leash) [1555, Hernán Núñez, Refranes en Romance:]
  • Dubido do que farei / Para saír desta enfeita / Maxino roer as uñas / E bourar mui ben na testa (I'm dubious on what to do / To exit of this preparation / I imagine myself biting my nails / And ably beating my head) [1697, several authors, Fiestas Minervales, Santiago: Antonio Frayz, page 34:]
  • Cada vez a cousa engorda,
  • como que incha a ollos vistos,
  • Pro, si incha, non estoura;
  • como o pelexo enteirizo
  • da castaña agüenta e fofa
  • pra levála o enemincho;
  • Cando máis, si algo rebenta,
  • e arregaña, é o ourizo,
  • pra guindar limpa a castaña
  • e roer fruto tan rico (The thing grows at every time,
  • as it swells in plain sight,
  • but, although it swells, it does not burst;
  • as the one-piece peel
  • of the soft watery chestnuts
  • you take to an enemy;
  • at most, if something pops
  • and cracks is the burr,
  • to throw clean the chestnut
  • and nibble such a rich fruit) [1862, Manuel Magariños, Ferro-carril Compostelano:]

Translations

  • gnaw, to bite something persistently