Spanish verbs that start with B

Babear means to drool or saliva flows from the mouth, often due to sleep, excitement, or illness. It can also be used figuratively to indicate admiration or infatuation.

Bailar means to dance, which involves moving rhythmically to music. It is used to describe the act of dancing in various contexts, such as social events or performances.

Bailotear means to dance or move rhythmically, often in a casual or playful way. It is used to describe light, informal dancing or swaying.

Bajar means to move something downward, to decrease, or to download data. It is a regular verb in all conjugations.

Balancear means to bring into or keep in a state of equilibrium or stability. It is used when referring to physically balancing objects or maintaining balance in a broader sense.

Balbucear means to speak incoherently or indistinctly, often in early speech development or when nervous. It can also refer to stammering or hesitating while speaking.

Balbucir means to speak with involuntary pauses or repetitions, often due to nervousness, confusion, or speech difficulties. It is used to describe hesitant or interrupted speech.

Balear refers to the action of going to or being at the beach, often used in the context of leisure activities on the coast.

Bambolear means to sway or wobble, often used to describe movement that is unsteady or oscillating. It can refer to physical movement or to a person's indecisiveness or wavering.

Bañar means to wash or clean someone or oneself with water, typically referring to taking a bath or shower. It can also be used metaphorically for immersing or covering something completely.

Bañarme is a reflexive verb meaning to bathe oneself. It is used when the subject and the object are the same person, indicating the act of washing or bathing oneself.

Barajar means to shuffle or mix cards, or to consider or contemplate options or ideas. It is used both literally and figuratively.

Barbotar means to speak rapidly and incoherently, often in a way that is difficult to understand. It is used to describe speech that is muddled or unclear.

Barnizar means to apply a varnish or coating to a surface, typically wood, to protect or enhance its appearance. It is a regular verb in Spanish.

Barrer means to sweep or clean a surface, typically the floor, using a broom or similar tool. It is a regular verb used in everyday cleaning activities.

Barruntar means to suspect or have a premonition about something, often based on intuition or indirect signs. It is used to express a feeling or suspicion about future events.

Basar means to establish or foundation something on a particular basis or principle. It is used when referring to the foundation or support for ideas, arguments, or actions.

Bastar means to be sufficient or adequate for a particular purpose. It is often used to indicate that something suffices or meets the needs.

Batallar means to struggle or fight against difficulties, opponents, or challenges. It is often used in contexts of perseverance or conflict.

Batear means to hit or strike a ball with a bat, commonly used in baseball or similar sports. It can also refer to the action of swinging a bat to hit a ball.

Batir means to strike or beat something, often used in cooking to refer to whisking eggs or cream, or in general to hit or strike repeatedly.

Bautizar means to perform the religious rite of baptism or to give someone a name, often in a ceremonial context. It is used both literally and figuratively.

Beber means to consume liquids by swallowing. It is used when referring to drinking beverages such as water, juice, or alcohol.

Bendecir means to invoke divine favor or blessing upon someone or something. It is often used in religious or formal contexts to express blessing or good wishes.

Beneficiar means to bring advantage or profit to someone or something. It is used to indicate that an action or situation is advantageous or helpful.

Berrear means to cry out loudly or to scream, often used to describe loud, continuous crying or shouting, especially of animals or people.

Besar means to kiss someone or something. It is used to describe the act of pressing one's lips against another person or object as a sign of affection, greeting, or intimacy.

Bifurcar means to divide or split into two parts or branches. It is used in contexts such as roads, paths, or abstract divisions.

Blandir means to wave or shake a weapon, tool, or object in a threatening or dramatic manner. It is often used to describe the act of brandishing a sword, knife, or similar item.

Blanquear means to make something white or to whiten, often used in the context of laundry, cleaning, or improving appearance.

Blasfemar means to speak or act in a way that shows disrespect or irreverence towards God or sacred things. It is used to describe acts of sacrilege or profanation.

Bloquear means to block or obstruct something physically or figuratively. It is used when preventing access, progress, or communication.

Boicotear means to refuse to buy, use, or participate in something as a form of protest or disapproval. It is often used in social, political, or economic contexts.

Bombardear means to attack or assault with bombs or artillery, often used metaphorically to describe overwhelming criticism or information.

Bombear means to pump or draw fluid, air, or other substances, often used in contexts like pumping blood, air, or liquids.

Borbotear means to produce bubbles or gurgling sounds, often used to describe liquids or substances that bubble or churn.

Bordar means to decorate fabric with needle and thread, typically creating patterns or images. It is used both literally, for embroidery, and figuratively, to mean embellishing or embellishing something with detail.

Bordear means to run along or beside the edge of something, such as a road, a river, or a boundary. It is used to describe the action of bordering or skirting around an area.

Borrar means to erase, delete, or remove something, often used in the context of digital or physical cleaning.

Bosquejar means to make a rough or preliminary drawing or outline of something. It is often used when referring to the initial stages of creating a visual or conceptual plan.

Bostezar means to open the mouth wide and inhale deeply, usually as a response to tiredness or boredom. It is a regular verb in Spanish.

Botar means to throw away, discard, or toss something. It can also refer to bouncing or jumping in certain contexts.

Bramar means to roar or bellow loudly, often used to describe the sound made by animals such as bulls or lions, or to express a loud, deep sound.

Bregar means to struggle or work hard at something, often dealing with difficulties or challenges. It can also refer to handling or managing a situation.

Brillar means to emit light or shine brightly. It can also be used metaphorically to describe someone or something that stands out or excels.

Brincar means to jump or hop, often used to describe the action of leaping over something or playing actively.

Brindar means to offer or give something, often used in the context of giving a toast or offering support or assistance.

Bromear means to joke or make jokes, often in a playful or humorous manner. It is used when someone is teasing or making light-hearted remarks.

Broncear means to expose the skin to the sun or artificial sources to produce a tan. It can also refer to giving a bronze-like finish or appearance.

Brotar means to sprout, emerge, or spring forth, often used to describe plants, water, or ideas coming into existence.

Bucear means to dive underwater, typically with a snorkel or scuba gear. It is used to describe the activity of exploring beneath the water's surface.

Bufar means to emit a snorting or blowing sound, often associated with animals like horses or pigs, or to express annoyance or frustration through a blowing sound.

Bullir means to boil or bubble, often used to describe liquids or substances that are boiling or bubbling. It can also be used figuratively to indicate agitation or activity.

Burbujear means to produce or contain bubbles, often used to describe liquids or substances that form bubbles.

Burlar means to mock, deceive, or evade someone or something. It can also refer to outwitting or making fun of someone.

Burlarte means to make fun of or mock oneself, often used to express self-deprecating humor or to indicate teasing oneself.

Buscar means to look for or seek something or someone. It is used when trying to find or locate an object, person, or information.