Also means
to tie up
Usage Note
Liar has two main senses: literally 'to tie up or bundle' (liar un paquete), and colloquially 'to roll a cigarette' (liar un cigarrillo). A third very common colloquial use is liar meaning 'to complicate' or 'to con someone into something' (me liaron para ir). The reflexive liarse means 'to get tangled up', 'to get confused', or informally 'to start a relationship' (se liaron = they hooked up).
Examples
"Tardó poco en liar el cigarrillo."
Natural Translation
It didn't take him long to roll the cigarette.
Related Words
Explore Spanish by topic
SpanishNow
6 min read