frayar

Asturian

Etymology

From a Vulgar Latin *frag(u)lāre,[1] from or related to Latin fragilis, fragor, fragosus, from frangō. Compare Old French fraillier, Campidanese Sardinian fragiare.

Verb

frayar (first-person singular indicative present frayo, past participle frayáu)

  1. to smash (to break violently)
  2. to break open
  3. to waste (money)

Conjugation
Conjugation of frayar
infinitive frayar
gerund frayando
past participle m frayáu, f frayada, n frayao, m pl frayaos, f pl frayaes
person first singular
yo		 second singular
tu		 third singular
él/elli		 first plural
nosotros/nós		 second plural
vosotros/vós		 third plural
ellos
indicative present frayo frayes fraya frayamos frayáis frayen
imperfect frayaba frayabes frayaba frayábemos, frayábamos frayabeis, frayabais frayaben
preterite frayé frayasti, frayesti frayó frayemos frayastis, frayestis frayaron
pluperfect frayare, frayara frayares, frayaras frayare, frayara frayáremos, frayáramos frayareis, frayarais frayaren, frayaran
future frayaré frayarás frayará frayaremos frayaréis frayarán
conditional frayaría frayaríes frayaría frayaríemos, frayaríamos frayaríeis, frayaríais frayaríen
subjunctive present fraye frayes, frayas fraye frayemos frayéis frayen, frayan
imperfect frayare, frayara frayares, frayaras frayare, frayara frayáremos, frayáramos frayareis, frayarais frayaren, frayaran
imperative — fraya — — frayái —

References
  1. Joan Coromines, José A. Pascual (1983–1991) Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico (in Spanish), Madrid: Gredos
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