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What does empalidecio' mean?

What does empalidecio' mean?

1
vote

I have spanish homework and I come across this word saying Empalidecio. long face

I need to know the word:

empalideció cool mad

Or else im going to get an F.

mad
3071 views
updated Sep 10, 2011
posted by iinventi0n

4 Answers

2
votes

Hey smile I did a quick google search and this is what I found: From the Spanish verb empalidecer: empalideció is: 3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) Preterite Indicative. Here's the source: http://www.wordmagicsoft.com/dictionary/es-en/empalidecer.php

I wish you good luck and an A raspberry

updated Sep 12, 2011
edited by Veselina
posted by Veselina
1
vote

empalidecer.

  1. intr. palidecer.

MORF. conjug. c. agradecer.

Real Academia Española © Todos los derechos reservados


palidecer.

  • 1) intr. Ponerse pálido.

  • 2) intr. Dicho de una cosa: Padecer disminución o atenuación de su importancia o esplendor.

MORF. conjug. c. agradecer.

Real Academia Española © Todos los derechos reservados

So....to pale as already stated. As for def. 2...we often use it in the expression...this pales in comparison to.... (has less importance/stands out less )

updated Sep 12, 2011
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
1
vote

Photobucket

Welcome to the forum

I used my translator and it said blanched like in "blanched almonds"

updated Sep 12, 2011
posted by foxluv
Intersesting context for turning white/turning pale in color. Blanching almonds is to loosen the skins. The color change is a side effect. - 0074b507, Sep 10, 2011
1
vote

Many of us love a good puzzle. Your question is a real puzzle.

There is a verb "empalmar" which, among other things, means: "to link, to join up, or to connect.

Can you verify that the word you have given us is spelled correctly, and/or, can you tell us what kind of homework this is. Perhaps you could give us the entire sentence in which the word was used. Without this kind of help as a clue, the word you are enquiring is a mystery to me and maybe to others.

Welcome to the forum here at SpanishDict. We hope you benefit from the time you spend here and I promise you we want to help.

updated Sep 12, 2011
posted by Moe
Oops! I only looked in our SpanishDict dictionary. I forgot about RAE's fine dictionary. Here is the same lesson learned again. Dont forget what you already know! - Moe, Sep 10, 2011