combinar

Asturian

Etymology

Borrowed from Late Latin combīnāre.

Verb

combinar (first-person singular indicative present combino, past participle combináu)

  1. to combine

Conjugation

Catalan

Etymology

    Learned borrowing from Late Latin combīnāre.

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): (Northern, Central) [kum.biˈna]
    • IPA(key): (Balearic, Northwestern) [kom.biˈna]
    • IPA(key): (Valencia) [kom.biˈnaɾ]
    • Audio (Barcelona):(file)
    • Rhymes: -a(ɾ)

    Verb

    combinar (first-person singular present combino, first-person singular preterite combiní, past participle combinat)

    1. (transitive) to combine

    Conjugation

    Further reading

    Galician

    Etymology

      Learned borrowing from Late Latin combīnāre.

      Verb

      combinar (first-person singular present combino, first-person singular preterite combinei, past participle combinado)

      1. to combine

      Conjugation

      Occitan

      Etymology

      Borrowed from Late Latin combīnāre.

      Pronunciation

      Verb

      combinar

      1. to combine

      Conjugation

      • combinason

      Portuguese

      Etymology

        Learned borrowing from Late Latin combīnāre.

        Pronunciation

         
        • (Brazil) IPA(key): /kõ.biˈna(ʁ)/ [kõ.biˈna(h)]
         
        • (Portugal) IPA(key): /kõ.biˈnaɾ/
          • (Southern Portugal) IPA(key): /kõ.biˈna.ɾi/

        • Hyphenation: com‧bi‧nar

        Verb

        combinar (first-person singular present combino, first-person singular preterite combinei, past participle combinado)

        1. (transitive) to combine
        2. (transitive) to set up, arrange (a meeting)
          Combinamos às 3? ― Let's meet at 3 o'clock?
        3. to agree, to commit (to make a mutual decision or commitment)
          Vamos combinar de sermos mais respeitosos um com o outro, que tal?
          Let's both commit to being more respectful with each other, what about it?
        4. (intransitive, pronominal) to match, suit, harmonize (clothes, tastes etc.)
          Preto combina com você. ― Black suits you.
          Peixe e vinho tinto não combinam. ― Fish and red wine don't go together.
          • 2022 September 27, Karla Monteiro, “Fascistas hibernam quando o líder desaparece”, in Folha de S.Paulo‎[1], São Paulo: Folha da Manhã, →ISSN, archived from the original on 10 October 2025:
            Na pipoca do carnaval pela democracia, no último domingo, em Belo Horizonte, só pensava nisto: o Brasil não combina com o fascismo.
            (please add an English translation of this quotation)

        Conjugation

        Further reading

        Spanish

        Etymology

          Learned borrowing from Late Latin combīnāre.

          Pronunciation

          • IPA(key): /kombiˈnaɾ/ [kõm.biˈnaɾ]
          • Rhymes: -aɾ
          • Syllabification: com‧bi‧nar

          Verb

          combinar (first-person singular present combino, first-person singular preterite combiné, past participle combinado)

          1. (transitive) to combine
          2. (transitive) to go with (correspond or fit well with, to match)
            El negro combina con todo
            Black goes with everything

          Conjugation

          Derived terms

          Further reading