subrogar

Catalan

Etymology

Learned borrowing from Latin subrogāre.

Pronunciation

Verb

subrogar (first-person singular present subrogo, first-person singular preterite subroguí, past participle subrogat); root stress: (Central, Valencia, Balearic) /ɔ/

  1. (transitive, law) to subrogate

Conjugation

Derived terms

  • subrogatori
  • subrogació

Further reading

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from English subrogate, French subroger, German subrogieren, Spanish subrogar, ultimately from Latin subrogō.

Verb

subrogar (present tense subrogas, past tense subrogis, future tense subrogos, imperative subrogez, conditional subrogus)

  1. (transitive, law, etc.) to subrogate, surrogate

Conjugation

Conjugation of subrogar
present past future
infinitive subrogar subrogir subrogor
tense subrogas subrogis subrogos
conditional subrogus
imperative subrogez
adjective active participle subroganta subroginta subrogonta
adverbial active participle subrogante subroginte subrogonte
nominal
active participle
singular subroganto subroginto subrogonto
plural subroganti subroginti subrogonti
adjective passive participle subrogata subrogita subrogota
adverbial passive participle subrogate subrogite subrogote
nominal
passive participle
singular subrogato subrogito subrogoto
plural subrogati subrogiti subrogoti

Spanish

Etymology

Ultimately from Latin subrogāre. Cognate with French subroger, Italian surrogare.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /subroˈɡaɾ/ [suβ̞.roˈɣ̞aɾ]
  • Rhymes: -aɾ
  • Syllabification: sub‧ro‧gar

Verb

subrogar (first-person singular present subrogo, first-person singular preterite subrogué, past participle subrogado)

  1. to subrogate
    • 2015 September 17, “La trampa plebiscitaria”, in El País[1]:
      Los secesionistas catalanes han marcado un punto álgido en su designio estratégico de hegemonizar el "relato" mediante el espejismo de un fraude lexicológico: la identificación de un autoproclamando (pero en rigor inexistente) "derecho a decidir" el futuro… a la postre subrogado por una "elección plebiscitaria".
      The Catalan secessionists have marked a high point in their strategic design to hegemonise the "narrative" through the mirage of a lexicological fraud: the identification of a self-proclaimed (but strictly speaking non-existent) "right to decide" the future... ultimately subrogated by a "plebiscite election".

Conjugation

Further reading