Inklingo

besado

beh-SAH-doh/beˈsaðo/

besado means kissed in Spanish. It has 2 different meanings depending on context:

kissed

Also: touched
VerbA2regular ar
A happy mother kissing her child's forehead in a warm, loving scene.
gerundbesando
past Participlebesado
infinitivebesar

📝 In Action

Nunca he besado a nadie en la primera cita.

A2

I have never kissed anyone on the first date.

Habíamos besado la reliquia con mucho respeto.

B1

We had kissed the relic with a lot of respect.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • obsequiado (gifted/honored (figurative))

Common Collocations

  • recién besadojust kissed
  • haber besadoto have kissed

kissed

A teddy bear with a bright red lipstick mark on its fuzzy cheek.

📝 In Action

El niño, recién besado por su madre, se durmió.

B1

The boy, recently kissed by his mother, fell asleep.

Word Connections

Common Collocations

  • suelo besadothe kissed ground (often used in drama/poetry)

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesbesaran
yobesara
besaras
vosotrosbesarais
nosotrosbesáramos
él/ella/ustedbesara

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesbesen
yobese
beses
vosotrosbeséis
nosotrosbesemos
él/ella/ustedbese

indicative

preterite

ellos/ellas/ustedesbesaron
yobesé
besaste
vosotrosbesasteis
nosotrosbesamos
él/ella/ustedbesó

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesbesaban
yobesaba
besabas
vosotrosbesabais
nosotrosbesábamos
él/ella/ustedbesaba

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesbesan
yobeso
besas
vosotrosbesáis
nosotrosbesamos
él/ella/ustedbesa

Translate to Spanish

Words that translate to "besado" in Spanish:

kissedtouched

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: besado

Question 1 of 2

Which is the correct way to say 'I have kissed'?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
besar(to kiss)Verb
beso(a kiss)Noun
besucón(someone who kisses a lot)Adjective
🎵 Rhymes
📚 Etymology

From the verb 'besar', which comes from the Latin 'bassiare', a term used for a kiss of affection.

First recorded: 13th century

Cognates (Related words)

Italian: baciatoFrench: baisé

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between 'beso' and 'besado'?

'Beso' is the noun (a kiss), while 'besado' is the form of the verb used to say you have 'kissed' someone.

Does 'besado' ever change to 'besados'?

Yes, but only when it is being used as an adjective to describe more than one person (e.g., 'Los niños besados'). It never changes when used with 'haber' (e.g., 'Ellos han besado').