Langimage
English

salir

|sa-lir|

A2

/saˈliɾ/

to go out / leave

Etymology
Etymology Information

'salir' originates from Latin, specifically the word 'salīre', where 'sal-' meant 'to leap' or 'to jump'.

Historical Evolution

'salīre' changed through Vulgar Latin and Old Spanish into the modern Spanish verb 'salir' (Old Spanish also attested as 'salir'/'saer' forms), eventually becoming the current 'salir'.

Meaning Changes

Initially, it meant 'to leap' or 'to jump', but over time it evolved into the primary sense of 'to go out' or 'to leave'.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Verb 1

to go out; to leave a place

Voy a salir ahora.

Synonyms

irsemarcharsepartir

Antonyms

entrarquedarse

Verb 2

to come out; to appear (e.g., the sun, a photo, a result)

La foto no salió bien.

Synonyms

aparecermanifestarse

Antonyms

desaparecer

Verb 3

to go out socially; to date (with)

Ella quiere salir con sus amigos esta noche.

Synonyms

tener una cita (contextual)relacionarse

Antonyms

quedarse en casa

Verb 4

to turn out / to result (well/badly)

Espero que todo salga bien.

Synonyms

resultarocurrir

Antonyms

fracasar (in context)

Verb 5

to be published or released (a book, a film, a product)

El libro saldrá en junio.

Synonyms

publicarselanzarse

Antonyms

retirarse (from publication context)

Last updated: 2025/11/11 23:15