When you're learning Spanish at the A2 level, you're starting to talk about more abstract things. The word disipar fits right in here because it's about things like feelings or weather becoming less strong or just going away. You might use it to talk about clouds clearing up or even someone's doubts fading. It's a really useful verb for describing how things change and become less intense or visible.
Test Yourself 6 questions
This sentence means 'The doubts dissipated with the evidence.' The verb 'disiparon' is conjugated correctly for 'dudas' (they).
This sentence means 'The sun helped to dissipate the morning fog.' 'Disipar' is in the infinitive form because it follows the conjugated verb 'ayudó'.
This sentence means 'To dissipate fear, confront your fears.' 'Para' indicates purpose, so 'disipar' is in the infinitive.
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More weather words
abrigar
A2To provide warmth or shelter to someone or something.
abrigarse
A2To dress warmly to protect oneself from the cold.
absorber
B1To absorb; to take in or soak up.
afectar
A2To affect; to produce an effect on someone or something.
anemómetro
B1An instrument for measuring the speed of the wind.
anochecer
A2To become night; to get dark.
anticiclón
B1A high-pressure system, usually associated with clear, calm weather.
apacible
B1Mild/Calm; pleasant and not extreme or harsh.
bajo cero
A2Referring to temperatures below 0 degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit.
barómetro
B1An instrument measuring atmospheric pressure, used in forecasting weather.
