burlar
burlar
transitive verb
1to evade (esquivar); to flout (ley)
- consiguió burlar a sus perseguidores -> she managed to outwit her pursuers
- burla burlando (figurative) -> without anyone noticing
burlarse
pronomial verb1to mock
- burlarse de algo/alguien -> to mock something/somebody, to make fun of something/somebody
- burlarse de las leyes -> to flout the law
Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited
burlar [boor-lar’]
article & verb transitive
1To ridicule, to mock, to scoff, to laugh, to burlesque.
2To hoax, to gibe, to fetch over, to flout, to abuse, to play tricks, to deceive.
3To destroy one’s hopes.
verb reflexive
4To jest, to laugh at.
5To fleer, to gibe, to flout.
- Yo no me burlo -> I’m not joking
6Burlarse de, to mock, to ridicule.
Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
Verb Conjugation for "burlar"
| Presente | Pretérito | Imperfect | Futuro | Subjuntivo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yo | burlo | burlé | burlaba | burlaré | burle |
| Tú | burlas | burlaste | burlabas | burlarás | burles |
| Ella/Él/Usted | burla | burló | burlaba | burlará | burle |
| Nosotros | burlamos | burlamos | burlábamos | burlaremos | burlemos |
| Vosotros | burláis | burlasteis | burlabais | burlaréis | burléis |
| Ellos/Ustedes | burlan | burlaron | burlaban | burlarán | burlen |
