incur
/ɪnˈkɝ/ verbo B2En español: incurrir en, incidir en
- To bring upon oneself or expose oneself to, especially something inconvenient, harmful, or onerous; to become liable or subject to. · Near-synonym: contract (debts, etc.)· Cruelty incurs calamity.
- To render (somebody, or oneself) liable or subject to. · Near-synonyms: entail, invoke
He/she/it incurs · Pasado incurred · Participio pasado incurred · Forma en -ing incurring
Formas del verbo
- Forma base
- incur
- He/she/it
- incurs
- Pasado
- incurred
- Participio pasado
- incurred
- Forma en -ing
- incurring
Un verbo irregular: apréndete de memoria su pasado y su participio pasado.
De la biblioteca
why should you thus, of your own accord, incur destruction and trust yourself in the house of your enemy?” The Stag replied: “Only allow me, friend, to stay where I am, and I will undertake to find some favourable opportunity of effecting my escape.” At the approach of the evening the herdsman came to feed his cattle, but did not see the Stag; and even the farm-bailiff with several laborers passed through the shed and failed to notice him.
But you, an ill-favoured and contemptible insect who delights in sucking human blood, I wish that I could have killed you even if I had incurred a heavier penalty.”
The good Steiler assured me in a postscript that he would himself look upon my compliance as a very great favour, since the lady absolutely refused to see a Swiss physician, and he could not but feel that he was incurring a great responsibility.
If I fail I shall, of course, incur all the blame due to this omission; but that I am prepared for.
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