Inklingo

sacaron

sah-KAH-rohn/saˈkaɾon/

they took out, you all took out

Also: they pulled out, they removed
VerbA1regular (-car spelling change in 'yo' preterite) ar
Two cartoon characters working together, lifting a brightly colored cube out of a simple brown wooden crate, illustrating physical removal.
infinitivesacar
gerundsacando
past Participlesacado

📝 In Action

Ellos sacaron las sillas viejas del garaje.

A1

They took the old chairs out of the garage.

¿Qué sacaron de esa caja tan grande?

A2

What did you all take out of that big box?

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • quitaron (they took away)
  • extrajeron (they extracted)

Antonyms

  • metieron (they put in)
  • guardaron (they kept/stored)

Common Collocations

  • sacaron la llavethey took out the key
  • sacaron la ropathey took out the clothes

they withdrew, you all withdrew

Also: they took out (money)
VerbA2regular (-car spelling change in 'yo' preterite) ar
A pair of hands belonging to a bank teller placing a stack of green bills into the waiting hands of a customer over a simple counter, symbolizing withdrawal.
infinitivesacar
gerundsacando
past Participlesacado

📝 In Action

Ayer sacaron cien euros del cajero automático.

A2

Yesterday they withdrew one hundred euros from the ATM.

Sacaron todos sus ahorros para comprar un coche.

B1

They took out all their savings to buy a car.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • retiraron (they retired/withdrew)

Antonyms

  • depositaron (they deposited)

Common Collocations

  • sacaron efectivothey withdrew cash

they got, they obtained

Also: they achieved
VerbB1regular (-car spelling change in 'yo' preterite) ar
Two cheerful students standing side-by-side, holding up a large, official-looking rolled-up document tied with a ribbon, symbolizing a successful permit or good grade.
infinitivesacar
gerundsacando
past Participlesacado

📝 In Action

Sacaron la licencia de conducir después de mucho esfuerzo.

B1

They obtained their driver's license after a lot of effort.

Los estudiantes sacaron notas excelentes en matemáticas.

B2

The students got excellent grades in math.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • obtuvieron (they obtained)
  • lograron (they achieved)

Common Collocations

  • sacaron un permisothey got a permit
  • sacaron un promediothey got an average (grade)

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

él/ella/ustedsaca
yosaco
sacas
ellos/ellas/ustedessacan
nosotrossacamos
vosotrossacáis

imperfect

él/ella/ustedsacaba
yosacaba
sacabas
ellos/ellas/ustedessacaban
nosotrossacábamos
vosotrossacabais

preterite

él/ella/ustedsacó
yosaqué
sacaste
ellos/ellas/ustedessacaron
nosotrossacamos
vosotrossacasteis

subjunctive

present

él/ella/ustedsaque
yosaque
saques
ellos/ellas/ustedessaquen
nosotrossaquemos
vosotrossaquéis

imperfect

él/ella/ustedsacara/sacase
yosacara/sacase
sacaras/sacases
ellos/ellas/ustedessacaran/sacasen
nosotrossacáramos/sacásemos
vosotrossacarais/sacaseis

Translate to Spanish

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: sacaron

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence uses 'sacaron' to mean 'obtained a result'?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
sacar(to take out)Verb
saca(sack/extraction)Noun
sacada(serve (sports)/withdrawal)Noun
🎵 Rhymes
📚 Etymology

'Sacar' comes from the medieval Spanish word 'sacare,' which itself might come from an older Germanic root meaning 'to search' or 'to extract,' focusing on the action of pulling something out of its place.

First recorded: 10th century

Cognates (Related words)

Portuguese: sacar

💡 Master Spanish

Take your Spanish to the next level. Read 200+ illustrated and narrated Spanish stories tailored to your level with the Inklingo app!

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between 'sacaron' and 'sacaban'?

'Sacaron' (preterite) tells you the action happened once and finished: 'They took out the trash.' 'Sacaban' (imperfect) tells you the action was repeated or ongoing in the past: 'They used to take out the trash,' or 'They were taking out the trash.'

Is 'sacaron' the only way to say 'they withdrew money'?

No, you can also use 'retiraron' (they retired/withdrew), but 'sacaron' is extremely common and natural, especially when referring to cash from an ATM.