Tocar

Etymology
From Vulgar Latin *toccō, of Germanic or onomatopoetic origin. Compare Catalan tocar, English touch, French toucher, Italian toccare, Portuguese tocar, Romanian toca, Spanish tocar.

Verb
tocar (first-person singular present toco, first-person singular preterite tokè, past participle tocau)
 * 1) (transitive) to touch
 * 2) (impersonal, transitive) to be someone's time or turn
 * 3) (transitive) to knock
 * 4) (transitive) to honk
 * 5) (transitive) to ring
 * 6) (transitive) to touch on (mention briefly)
 * 7) (transitive) to touch (affect emotionally)
 * 8) Second-person plural (vós) affirmative imperative form of the verb tocar.

Conjugation

 * Rule: c becomes a k before e or i.
 * Infinitive: tocar
 * Gerund: tocandu

Synonyms

 * (to be next) sequir, ser u sequinde

Derived terms

 * tocar fundu
 * tocar fusde
 * tocar-se
 * tocar-se-a
 * tocar-se-u