quedar

Etymology
, dialectal variant of, or from , from , from. See also.

Verb

 * 1) to remain, to be left
 * 2) to be
 * 3) to meet up
 * 4)  to stay, to remain
 * 1) to meet up
 * 2)  to stay, to remain
 * 1)  to stay, to remain

Etymology
From (13th century, ), from, from , present active infinitive of , from. See also.

Verb

 * 1) to stay, remain
 * 2) to stop, cease
 * 1) to stop, cease

Etymology
From, from , from , from. Compare Portuguese borrowed doublet. See also.

Verb

 * 1)  to stay quiet or still
 * 2)  to linger to stay in a place or situation for too long
 * 3)  to stay; to remain not to change from a condition

Etymology
, from, from ,. Compare the borrowed doublet. See also. Cognate with English and.

Verb

 * 1)  to be
 * 2)  to be situated; to be located
 * 3)  to be left; to remain
 * 4)  to fit, to suit; to look good clothes
 * 5)  to turn out, e.g. well or poorly
 * 6)  to agree on
 * 7)  to agree to meet up
 * 8)  to die
 * 9)  to turn out, become, go usually used for negative, physical descriptions
 * 10)  to stay; to remain, to stick with
 * 11)  to keep, take
 * 12)  to play for a fool
 * 13)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to fit, to suit; to look good clothes
 * 2)  to turn out, e.g. well or poorly
 * 3)  to agree on
 * 4)  to agree to meet up
 * 5)  to die
 * 6)  to turn out, become, go usually used for negative, physical descriptions
 * 7)  to stay; to remain, to stick with
 * 8)  to keep, take
 * 9)  to play for a fool
 * 10)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to agree to meet up
 * 2)  to die
 * 3)  to turn out, become, go usually used for negative, physical descriptions
 * 4)  to stay; to remain, to stick with
 * 5)  to keep, take
 * 6)  to play for a fool
 * 7)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to turn out, become, go usually used for negative, physical descriptions
 * 2)  to stay; to remain, to stick with
 * 3)  to keep, take
 * 4)  to play for a fool
 * 5)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to stay; to remain, to stick with
 * 2)  to keep, take
 * 3)  to play for a fool
 * 4)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to keep, take
 * 2)  to play for a fool
 * 3)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to keep, take
 * 2)  to play for a fool
 * 3)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to play for a fool
 * 2)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to kid, to pull someone's leg
 * 1)  to kid, to pull someone's leg

Usage notes

 * Quedarse meaning become can precede adjectives or adjectival phrases, especially negative ones, in the sense that one didn't intend to become the adjective, or to stay back in a given place or time. Compare, , and.