ligar

Etymology
, present active infinitive of, which substituted the semi-learned Old Galician-Portuguese (13th century, ). .

Verb

 * 1)  to link; to connect; to join
 * 2)  to alloy
 * 3)  to acquire an elastic and homogeneous consistency
 * 4)  to flirt
 * 1)  to flirt

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to link, connect
 * 2)  to bind, tie
 * 1)  to bind, tie
 * 1)  to bind, tie

Etymology
From, from , present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to tie up; to bind

Etymology
, from. Compare the form, which may have (Old) French influence, as well as the inherited Old Portuguese form.

Verb

 * 1)  to link; to connect; to join
 * 2)  to connect; to associate
 * 3)  to turn on
 * 4)  to call; to dial
 * 5)  to turn on
 * 6)  to care (about); to mind
 * 7)  to become aware; to realize or perceive something
 * 8)  to alloy
 * 9)  to tie
 * 1)  to call; to dial
 * 2)  to turn on
 * 3)  to care (about); to mind
 * 4)  to become aware; to realize or perceive something
 * 5)  to alloy
 * 6)  to tie
 * 1)  to turn on
 * 2)  to care (about); to mind
 * 3)  to become aware; to realize or perceive something
 * 4)  to alloy
 * 5)  to tie
 * 1)  to become aware; to realize or perceive something
 * 2)  to alloy
 * 3)  to tie
 * 1)  to alloy
 * 2)  to tie
 * 1)  to tie

Etymology
Semi-learned borrowing from, from. Compare the doublet, which may have (Old) French influence or origins, as well as the inherited Old Spanish form (in modern Spanish, this word survives as a rare regionalism, often with a specialized sense such as "tie or bind a sheep for shearing", or "to join together, unite").

Verb

 * 1)  to link, join
 * 2)  to tie
 * 3)  to pull; to score
 * 4)  to flirt
 * 5)  to obtain; to get
 * 1)  to obtain; to get