Spanish verbs that start with Z

Zafar means to free, loosen, or untie something that is tied or restricted. It is used when describing the act of releasing or loosening objects or oneself.

Zambullir means to plunge or immerse oneself or something into a liquid or other substance. It is used both literally, such as diving into water, and figuratively, like immersing oneself in an activity.

Zanjar means to settle or resolve a matter definitively, often by making a decision or conclusion. It can also mean to cut or clear away something.

Zarandear means to shake or jostle something or someone, often to loosen or disturb. It can also be used figuratively to mean disturbing or unsettling someone.

Zarpar means to leave port and set sail, typically used in the context of ships or boats preparing to depart.

Zigzaguear means to move in a zigzag pattern, often used to describe erratic or winding movements, such as driving or navigating through obstacles.

Zozobrar means to sink or to fail, often used metaphorically to describe a situation or entity that is failing or in danger of collapse. It can also refer to physical sinking or capsizing.

Zumbar means to make a continuous humming or buzzing sound, often associated with insects, machines, or objects emitting a low, persistent noise.

Zurcir means to mend or sew up a tear or hole in fabric or clothing. It is used when repairing textiles by sewing.