llevar

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to remove, to take out
 * 2)  to raise, to lift, to help get up
 * 3)  to get up
 * 4)  to rise
 * 5)  to get up, to get out of bed

Etymology
, from. The initial developed from an earlier  in rhizotonic conjugations such as  (< Latin ), where it resulted from the diphthongization of stressed Latin  to. Eventually spread to the entire verb paradigm by analogy.

Verb

 * 1)  to take, to carry, to take away, to carry away, to carry around, to bring, to bear, to lug (implies to move something further from who speaks)
 * 2)  to take, to take out
 * 3)  to lead, to drive
 * 4)  to have spent time, have been
 * 5)  to wear (ellipsis of the more formal llevar )
 * 6)  to have, include (have as a component, part, accessory or ingredient)
 * 7)  to give a lift, to give a ride
 * 8)  to hold up, to be doing, to cope
 * 9)  to wear
 * 10)  to be in, to be fashionable
 * 1)  to wear (ellipsis of the more formal llevar )
 * 2)  to have, include (have as a component, part, accessory or ingredient)
 * 3)  to give a lift, to give a ride
 * 4)  to hold up, to be doing, to cope
 * 5)  to wear
 * 6)  to be in, to be fashionable
 * 1)  to have, include (have as a component, part, accessory or ingredient)
 * 2)  to give a lift, to give a ride
 * 3)  to hold up, to be doing, to cope
 * 4)  to wear
 * 5)  to be in, to be fashionable
 * 1)  to hold up, to be doing, to cope
 * 2)  to wear
 * 3)  to be in, to be fashionable
 * 1)  to be in, to be fashionable

Usage notes

 * In the sense of "carry" or "move", llevar and traer are antonyms in the origin and destination of the action, but between them they are used as synonyms.