Catalan

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Etymology

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From Latin cūrāre.

Pronunciation

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Verb

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curar (first-person singular present curo, first-person singular preterite curí, past participle curat)

  1. to take care of
  2. (modern) to cure, heal

Conjugation

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Further reading

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Galician

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Etymology

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From Old Galician-Portuguese curar, from Latin cūrāre, present active infinitive of cūrō.

Pronunciation

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Verb

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curar (first-person singular present curo, first-person singular preterite curei, past participle curado)

  1. (archaic) to heed, care
    Synonym: coidar
  2. to cure, heal
    Synonym: sandar
  3. to cure, preserve
    Synonyms: preservar, secar

Conjugation

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See also

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References

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Portuguese

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Etymology

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From Latin cūrāre.

Pronunciation

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Verb

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curar (first-person singular present curo, first-person singular preterite curei, past participle curado)

  1. (transitive) to cure; to heal (restore to health)
    Synonym: sanar

Conjugation

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Spanish

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Etymology

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From Latin cūrāre.

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /kuˈɾaɾ/ [kuˈɾaɾ]
  • Rhymes: -aɾ
  • Syllabification: cu‧rar

Verb

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curar (first-person singular present curo, first-person singular preterite curé, past participle curado)

  1. (archaic, transitive, intransitive, also pronominal) to care, heed, study, strive, seek, work
    • (Can we date this quote?), Santillana, Obras, published 1852, page 46:
      Ca los que buscan façienda / non curando / de virtudes van buscando / su contienda / sin reparo nin emienda / es tal dapño / fijo guarda tal engaño / non te prenda.
      Forthy they who seek doings, / not caring / of virtues, go seeking / their content / with nor repair nor amend / 't is such loss / son, ward such wile / thee do not hend.
    • (Can we date this quote?), Andrés Bernáldez, Historia de los Reyes Católicos D. Fernando y D.ª Isabel:
      no los pudieron alcanzar a causa que no curaron mucho de los seguir.
      they couldn't get them because they didn't care much to follow them.
    • (Can we date this quote?), “act 9”, in La Celestina:
      Entra, no cures, que todos somos de casa.
      Enter, care not, that we all are at home.
      (literally, “Enter, care not, that we all are of home.”)
    • (Can we date this quote?), Fr. L. de León, edited by P. Merino, Obras, volume 4, published 1885, page 6:
      Vmd. reciba en todo esto mi voluntad, que lo demás no me satisface mucho, ni curo que satisfaga a otros.
      Receive you in all this my willingness, as the rest doesn't satisfy me much, nor I care that it satisfy others.
  2. (transitive, intransitive, also pronominal) to cure, heal (body, soul, mind, heart); nurse, treat, dress (a wound)
    Synonym: sanar
    • (Can we date this quote?), Libros de Caballerías, volume 11, Bailly/Bailliere, Nueva Biblioteca de Autores Españoles, published 1908, page 28:
      Estuvieron en la ciudad de Esbrique algunos días curándose de las heridas.
      They were in the city of Esbrique some days healing of the wounds.
    • (Can we date this quote?), Lope de Vega, Comedias, volume 24, Rivas, page 115:
      Tiene Valencia un hospital famoso / adonde los frenéticos se curan / con gran limpieza y celo cuidadoso.
      Valencia has a famous hospital / where the frantic are cured / with great cleanness and careful zeal.
  3. to remedy (an evil)
  4. to clean, cleanse
  5. to prepare
  6. to cure, salt, smoke
  7. to ripen
  8. to dress, tan (animal hides)
  9. to season, dry (wood)
  10. to bleach (linen)
  11. to intoxicate, make drunk
  12. (reflexive, Southern Cone) to get drunk
  13. to think
  14. (colloquial, Mexico, reflexive, usually in a mocking way, used with la) to laugh, to burst out laughing
    Me caí y mi amigo se la estaba curando.
    I fell down and my friend was laughing at me.

Conjugation

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Derived terms

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See also

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Further reading

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Venetian

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Etymology

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From Latin cūrāre, present active infinitive of cūrō. Compare Italian curare.

Verb

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curar

  1. (transitive, medicine) to cure (a disease, etc.)
  2. (transitive) to clean

Conjugation

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  • Venetian conjugation varies from one region to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.