hacer

Etymology
From, from. The first-person indicative and present subjunctive may have been influenced by, but more likely present voicing of the Latin -c- between vowels, after dropping the -i- from a hypothetical *faco.

Verb

 * 1)  to do
 * 2)  to make (something)
 * 3)  to make (e.g. someone do something or feel a certain way.)
 * 4)  to be
 * 5)  to go
 * 6)  to play (a part in a play)
 * 7)  to become; to get
 * 8)  to pretend being, play
 * 9)  to play the fool
 * 10)  to prep, adorn, do
 * 11)  to get used to
 * 12)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to go
 * 2)  to play (a part in a play)
 * 3)  to become; to get
 * 4)  to pretend being, play
 * 5)  to play the fool
 * 6)  to prep, adorn, do
 * 7)  to get used to
 * 8)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to become; to get
 * 2)  to pretend being, play
 * 3)  to play the fool
 * 4)  to prep, adorn, do
 * 5)  to get used to
 * 6)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to pretend being, play
 * 2)  to play the fool
 * 3)  to prep, adorn, do
 * 4)  to get used to
 * 5)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to play the fool
 * 2)  to prep, adorn, do
 * 3)  to get used to
 * 4)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to get used to
 * 2)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to arrive, be now
 * 1)  to arrive, be now

Usage notes

 * The use of hacerse in the sense of becoming often implies change made voluntarily, i.e. involving commitment or effort. Compare, , and.

Noun

 * 1) task, action