facar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin facere, French faire, Italian fare, Spanish hacer.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /faˈt͡sar/

Verb

facar (present facas, past facis, future facos, conditional facus, imperative facez)

1. (transitive, literally and figuratively) to make (a concrete object)
2. (transitive, literally and figuratively) to do, perform (a certain act)

   Synonym: agar

Conjugation

    Conjugation of facar

		present		past		future
infinitive		facar		facir		facor
tense		facas		facis		facos
conditional		facus
imperative		facez
adjective active participle		facanta		facinta		faconta
adverbial active participle		facante		facinte		faconte
nominal active participle	singular	facanto		facinto		faconto
	plural	facanti		facinti		faconti
adjective passive participle		facata		facita		facota
adverbial passive participle		facate		facite		facote
nominal passive participle	singular	facato		facito		facoto
	plural	facati		faciti		facoti

Derived terms

• bonfacanta (“beneficient, beneficial”)
• bonfacanto (“benefactor”)
• bonfacar (“to do good, be a benefactor; to do good to (someone)”)
• bonfacema (“beneficient, beneficial”)
• bonfacemeso (“beneficence”)
• bonfacera (“beneficient, beneficial”)
• bonfacero (“benefactor”)
• bonfaco (“benefaction, good-office, benefit, favor”)
• desfacar (“to unmake, undo”)
• facanto (“maker, doer”)
• facebla (“practicable, feasible”)
• facero (“maker, doer”)
• facesar (“to be made, performed”)
• facigar (“to cause (someone) to make (something); to have (something) done (by someone)”)
• faco (“making, doing”)
• hemfactia (“homemade”)
• malfacar (“to act, do wrong, evil, mischief”)
• nefacebla (“impracticable”)
• nulfacanta (“do-nothing, idle”)
• nulfacema (“do-nothing, idle”)
• omnofacanto (“factotum”)
• parfacar (“to do (something) thoroughly, complete, carry through to the end”)
• rifacar (“to do (something) over again, remake”)

 

See also

• igar
• satisfacar