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Verbos Relacionados con Temas - Verbos relacionados con líquidos

Aquí aprenderás algunos verbos en inglés que se refieren a líquidos como "fluir", "gotear" y "humedecer".

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Categorized English Topic-related Verbs
to flow
to flow
[Verbo]

to move smoothly and continuously in one direction, especially in a current or stream

fluir

fluir

Ex: The river flowed gently through the valley, carrying leaves downstream. 
to overflow

to spill or exceed a brim or limit

rebosar, desbordar

rebosar, desbordar

Ex: Water overflowed from the bathtub onto the bathroom floor. 
to course
to course
[Verbo]

(of a liquid) to move steadily

correr

correr

Ex: The river coursed through the forest, carving its path along the rocky terrain. 
to trickle
to trickle
[Verbo]

to flow slowly in small amounts or drops

gotear, escurrirse

gotear, escurrirse

Ex: Water trickled down the moss-covered rocks in the stream. 
to stream
to stream
[Verbo]

(of a liquid) to flow plentifully and without interruption

fluir, correr

fluir, correr

Ex: Tears streamed down her face as she listened to the touching tribute. 
to pour
to pour
[Verbo]

to make a container's liquid flow out of it

verter, echar

verter, echar

Ex: She poured milk into her cereal bowl for breakfast. 
to slosh
to slosh
[Verbo]

(of a liquid) to move around or spill in irregular motions

chapotear, salpicar

chapotear, salpicar

Ex: The water sloshed out of the bucket as he hurriedly carried it across the room. 
to drip
to drip
[Verbo]

(particularly of water) to fall in small amounts of droplets

gotear, escurrir

gotear, escurrir

Ex: Candle wax dripped down the side of the candle as it burned. 
to dribble
to dribble
[Verbo]

to flow slowly, often in small drops or an uneven stream

gotear, chorrear

gotear, chorrear

Ex: Rain dribbled down the windowpane, creating small streaks of water. 
to eddy
to eddy
[Verbo]

(of liquids or air) to move in a circular or swirling motion

remolinar, arremolinarse

remolinar, arremolinarse

Ex: Leaves eddied in the wind before settling on the ground. 
to leak
to leak
[Verbo]

(of liquid or gas) to escape through a hole or crack in a container or structure

fugarse, escapar

fugarse, escapar

Ex: Despite efforts to contain it, the toxic waste continued to leak from the damaged storage tank. 
to spill
to spill
[Verbo]

to accidentally cause a liquid or substance to flow out of its container or onto a surface

derramar, verter

derramar, verter

Ex: He accidentally spilled his coffee when he bumped into the table. 
to ripple
to ripple
[Verbo]

to flow with irregular movements, often making a bubbling sound

ondular, chapotear

ondular, chapotear

Ex: The stream rippled gently over the smooth stones. 
to seep
to seep
[Verbo]

to slowly leak or pass through small openings

filtrarse, rezumar

filtrarse, rezumar

Ex: Water seeped through the cracks in the basement walls during heavy rain. 
to ooze
to ooze
[Verbo]

to slowly leak or pass through small openings

rezumar, filtrarse lentamente

rezumar, filtrarse lentamente

Ex: The thick mud oozed between his toes as he walked through the marsh. 
to splatter

to let a liquid fall in drops, often in a messy manner

derramar

derramar

Ex: He accidentally splattered sauce on his shirt while cooking dinner. 
to gush
to gush
[Verbo]

to flow suddenly and forcefully in a rapid and continuous manner

brotar, chorrear

brotar, chorrear

Ex: Water gushed from the broken pipe, flooding the basement. 
to squirt
to squirt
[Verbo]

to cause something to come out forcefully in a narrow stream

rociar, chorrear

rociar, chorrear

Ex: She squirted ketchup onto her fries from the bottle. 
to burble
to burble
[Verbo]

(of a liquid) to flow with a bubbling sound in an irregular way

gorjear, murmurar

gorjear, murmurar

Ex: The brook burbled as it meandered through the forest. 
to spurt
to spurt
[Verbo]

to forcefully flow out in a sudden and strong stream

chorrear, brotar

chorrear, brotar

Ex: Blood spurted from the wound, requiring immediate attention. 
to wet
to wet
[Verbo]

to make something damp or moist by applying water or another liquid

mojar, humedecer

mojar, humedecer

Ex: She wet her paintbrush before starting to paint. 
to drench
to drench
[Verbo]

to completely cover something with liquid by pouring it onto it

empapar, calar

empapar, calar

Ex: The sudden rainstorm drenched us as we hurried home. 
to soak
to soak
[Verbo]

to put something in a liquid for a period of time to allow it to absorb or become saturated

remojar, empapar

remojar, empapar

Ex: She soaked her feet in warm water after a long day of walking. 
to dampen
to dampen
[Verbo]

to make something slightly wet or moist

humedecer, mojar ligeramente

humedecer, mojar ligeramente

Ex: She dampened the cloth before wiping the surface. 
to cascade
to cascade
[Verbo]

to flow down rapidly and in large quantities

caer en cascada, desplomarse

caer en cascada, desplomarse

Ex: Water cascaded down the waterfall, creating a mesmerizing sight. 
to absorb
to absorb
[Verbo]

to take in energy, liquid, etc.

absorber

absorber

Ex: Plants absorb sunlight to produce energy through photosynthesis. 
to douse
to douse
[Verbo]

to pour liquid onto something, covering it completely

rociar, empapar

rociar, empapar

Ex: The firefighters doused the flames with water to extinguish the fire. 
to cloud
to cloud
[Verbo]

to make the sky or air overcast

nublar, oscurecer

nublar, oscurecer

Ex: The storm clouds clouded the sky, blocking out the sun. 
to rain
to rain
[Verbo]

(of water) to fall from the sky in the shape of small drops

llover

llover

Ex: It looks like it's going to rain; better bring an umbrella. 
drizzle
drizzle
[Sustantivo]

rain that falls in small, fine drops, creating a gentle and steady rainfall

llovizna, garúa

llovizna, garúa

Ex: The morning began with a light drizzle that refreshed the garden. 
to snow
to snow
[Verbo]

(of water) to fall from the sky in the shape of small and soft ice crystals

nevar

nevar

Ex: If it snows tomorrow, school might be cancelled. 
to hail
to hail
[Verbo]

(of water) to fall from the sky as small ice particles

granizar,  caer granizo

granizar, caer granizo

Ex: The sky darkened, and soon it began to hail, pelting the ground with tiny ice pellets. 
to flood
to flood
[Verbo]

(of a river) to become filled and overflown with water and spread it onto the surrounding lands

inundarse

inundarse

Ex: When the snow melted rapidly, the river flooded, inundating low-lying areas. 
to dry
to dry
[Verbo]

to take out the liquid from something in a way that it is not wet anymore

secar

secar

Ex: After washing her hair, she used a towel to dry it. 
to dry out
to dry out
[Verbo]

to become dry or drier after the removal of moisture

secarse, desecarse

secarse, desecarse

Ex: The soil will eventually dry out after a few days of no rainfall. 
to dry up
to dry up
[Verbo]

to become empty of water or other liquids, often through evaporation

secarse, desecarse

secarse, desecarse

Ex: As the sun beat down, the river began to dry up, revealing more of its rocky bed. 
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