apestar
Spanish, verb/apesˈtaɾ/
apestar is a Spanish verb meaning “to stink” (English Wiktionary, September 2026). The Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario) defines it as “Desprender mal olor”.
What does apestar mean in English?
verb
- 1
to stink
- 2
to nauseate
- 3
to cause a plague, disease
- 4
to corrupt, spoil
- 5
to annoy
- 6
colloquialto suck, to stink, to blow
Source: English Wiktionary, Spanish section, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0).
How Spanish dictionaries define it
verb: 1. Desprender mal olor.
verb: 1. Comunicar, o trasladar la peste. 2. Retirar la aprobación de un grupo social.
The definition in the Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario), in Spanish.
Source: Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario), dump of September 1, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0), through kaikki.org.
Forms of apestar
- apesto first-person present singular
- apesté first-person preterite singular
- apestado participle past
- apestando gerund
- apestada feminine participle past
- apestados masculine participle past
- apestadas feminine participle past
- apestas indicative informal present
- apestás indicative informal present
- apesta indicative present singular
- apestamos first-person indicative plural
- apestáis indicative plural present
- apestan indicative plural present
- apestaba first-person imperfect indicative
- apestabas imperfect indicative second-person
- apestábamos first-person imperfect indicative
- apestabais imperfect indicative plural
- apestaban imperfect indicative plural
Source: English Wiktionary and Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario) (dumps of September 2, 2026 and September 1, 2026).
How do you pronounce apestar?
- /apesˈtaɾ/
- [a.pesˈt̪aɾ]
- [apesˈt̪aɾ]
Sources: English Wiktionary, Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario) (dumps of September 2, 2026 and September 1, 2026); recordings from Wikimedia Commons.
English words that translate to apestar
Source: the translation tables of the English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026.
How common is apestar in Spanish?
apestar appears about once in every 6 million words in written Spanish.
Source: written frequency: wordfreq 3.1 (a 2021 snapshot of Wikipedia, subtitles, news, books, web text and social media).