[d̪oˈmaɾ]
OrigenDel latín domare, a su vez de domus, "casa"
- Transformar un animal salvaje en un animal doméstico: hacerlo mas predecible o mas controlable.
- Civilizar, aculturar a una persona.
- Reprimir o moderar las pasiones desenfrenadas.
- Variante poco usada de dominar.
- El-Salvador, colloquialMentir, engañar
Formashaber domado(impersonal, infinitive) · domando(impersonal, gerund) · habiendo(impersonal, gerund) · domado(impersonal, gerund) · domado(impersonal, participle) · domo(first-person, singular, indicative, present) · domas(second-person, singular, indicative, present) · domás(second-person, singular, vos-form, indicative, present) · doma(third-person, singular, indicative, present) · domamos(first-person, plural, indicative, present) · domáis(second-person, plural, indicative, present) · doman(third-person, plural, indicative, present) · domaba(first-person, singular, indicative, past, imperfect) · domabas(second-person, singular, indicative, past, imperfect) · domabas(second-person, singular, vos-form, indicative, past, imperfect) · domaba(third-person, singular, indicative, past, imperfect) · domábamos(first-person, plural, indicative, past, imperfect) · domabais(second-person, plural, indicative, past, imperfect) · domaban(third-person, plural, indicative, past, imperfect) · domé(first-person, singular, indicative, present, perfect)