Spanish Dictionary
Spanish | English |
espantar | to scare away |
espantar | to scare |

The entrance hall had a design of the seventies which I found charming. An older man came towards me an asked me whether I needed a ride. I agreed and we drove to downtown of Havana, capital of Cuba.
She found it very unromantic that a man would not declare friendship to a woman. Anyway, after an hour or so they got off at a town called Chetumal which was on the border with Belize, where they lived.
I called the Hilton hotel in Cuba and asked them whether it was worth coming or if they suggest to postpone the arrival. Their response was clear: Don't come unless you really have too.
She found it very unromantic that a man would not declare friendship to a woman. Anyway, after an hour or so they got off at a town called Chetumal which was on the border with Belize, where they lived.
I called the Hilton hotel in Cuba and asked them whether it was worth coming or if they suggest to postpone the arrival. Their response was clear: Don't come unless you really have too.
Most common translations:
escaparse
entretanto
enfurruñarse
en el extranjero
embalaje
economía
donante
disociar
diferenciación
destrozar
Spanish Verbs | Present | Past I | II | Future |
Conjugation of espantar [espantado] |
espanto espantas espanta espantamos espantáis espantan | espantaba espantabas espantaba espantábamos espantabais espantaban | espanté espantaste espantó espantamos espantasteis espantaron | espantaré espantarás espantará espantaremos espantaréis espantarán |
English Verbs | ||||
Conjugation of scare [ scared, scared ] |