Summary
English to Spanish:   more detail...
  1. profane:
  2. Wiktionary:
Spanish to English:   more detail...
  1. profanar:
  2. Wiktionary:


English

Detailed Translations for profane from English to Spanish

profane:


Translation Matrix for profane:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
profano uninitiated one
VerbRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- desecrate; outrage; violate
AdjectiveRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- blasphemous; blue; sacrilegious; secular; unconsecrated; unsanctified
ModifierRelated TranslationsOther Translations
blásfemo blasphemous; profane
irreverente blasphemous; profane mondaine; mundane; sophisticated; worldly; worldly-wise
profano blasphemous; profane; secular inexpert; unconsecrated; unholy; unordained; unreligious
sacrílego blasphemous; profane

Related Words for "profane":

  • profaneness, profanely

Synonyms for "profane":


Antonyms for "profane":


Related Definitions for "profane":

  1. characterized by profanity or cursing1
    • profane words1
  2. grossly irreverent toward what is held to be sacred1
    • profane utterances against the Church1
  3. not holy because unconsecrated or impure or defiled1
  4. not concerned with or devoted to religion1
    • sacred and profane music1
    • children being brought up in an entirely profane environment1
  5. violate the sacred character of a place or language1
    • profane the name of God1

Wiktionary Translations for profane:

profane
verb
  1. To violate, as anything sacred; to treat with abuse, irreverence, obloquy, or contempt

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
profane funestar; quebrantar; profanar entweihen — geweihte oder geheiligte Dinge schänden, entehren
profane laico; profano; secular; seglar weltlich — nicht auf die (christliche) Kirche oder religiöse Bereiche bezogen
profane desdeñar; descuidar; desatender; despreciar; aborrecer dédaignerconsidérer avec dédain.
profane profano profane — (religion) Qui n’appartenir pas à la religion, par opposition à ce qui la concerner.
profane profano profane — Choses profanes.
profane profanar profaner — (religion) abuser des choses de la religion, les traiter avec irrévérence, avec mépris, les employer à des usages profanes.



Spanish

Detailed Translations for profane from Spanish to English

profane form of profanar:

profanar verb

  1. profanar (violar; deshonrar)
    to desecrate; to defile
    • desecrate verb (desecrates, desecrated, desecrating)
    • defile verb (defiles, defiled, defiling)

Conjugations for profanar:

presente
  1. profano
  2. profanas
  3. profana
  4. profanamos
  5. profanáis
  6. profanan
imperfecto
  1. profanaba
  2. profanabas
  3. profanaba
  4. profanábamos
  5. profanabais
  6. profanaban
indefinido
  1. profané
  2. profanaste
  3. profanó
  4. profanamos
  5. profanasteis
  6. profanaron
fut. de ind.
  1. profanaré
  2. profanarás
  3. profanará
  4. profanaremos
  5. profanaréis
  6. profanarán
condic.
  1. profanaría
  2. profanarías
  3. profanaría
  4. profanaríamos
  5. profanaríais
  6. profanarían
pres. de subj.
  1. que profane
  2. que profanes
  3. que profane
  4. que profanemos
  5. que profanéis
  6. que profanen
imp. de subj.
  1. que profanara
  2. que profanaras
  3. que profanara
  4. que profanáramos
  5. que profanarais
  6. que profanaran
miscelánea
  1. ¡profana!
  2. ¡profanad!
  3. ¡no profanes!
  4. ¡no profanéis!
  5. profanado
  6. profanando
1. yo, 2. tú, 3. él/ella/usted, 4. nosotros/nosotras, 5. vosotros/vosotras, 6. ellos/ellas/ustedes

Translation Matrix for profanar:

VerbRelated TranslationsOther Translations
defile deshonrar; profanar; violar
desecrate deshonrar; profanar; violar atacar; atracar; quebrantar

Synonyms for "profanar":


Wiktionary Translations for profanar:

profanar
verb
  1. to profane or violate sacredness
  2. To violate, as anything sacred; to treat with abuse, irreverence, obloquy, or contempt

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
profanar defile; desecrate; deconsecrate; profane entweihen — geweihte oder geheiligte Dinge schänden, entehren
profanar profane profaner — (religion) abuser des choses de la religion, les traiter avec irrévérence, avec mépris, les employer à des usages profanes.