largarse

to leave; to get out of here

→ largar
largar to let go, release + se Reflexive
verb Rare #36,734
to leave; to get out of here Common in Spain and Latin America; informal and can sound abrupt (like “to take off” / “to get out”).
SP: Me tengo que largarse ya.
EN: I have to leave now.
Conjugation of largar
Imperative
SingularPlural
First — larguémonos
Second lárgate largaos
SingularPlural
First largarme largarnos
largarselargar
Indicative past
SingularPlural
Third largó —
Past

Deberían tomar lo que quieran y largarse de aquí.

They should take what they want and get out of here.

— El botín (2026)

Si alguno quiere largarse, aún está a tiempo.

If anyone wants to leave, there's still time.

— El salario del miedo (1953)

Creo que si tuviera la oportunidad de largarse, dejaría este lugar.

I think if I had the chance to leave, I would leave this place.

— Psicosis (1960)

Ray pudo largarse, pero el arma se quedó.

Ray was able to leave, but the gun stayed behind.

— Mystic River (2003)

Debieron largarse de aquí hace mucho tiempo.

They should have left here a long time ago.

La que no gana bastante puede largarse.

Those who don't earn enough can leave.

— Reservoir Dogs (1992)

Pretendía matarnos a todos y largarse con los diamantes.

He intended to kill us all and run off with the diamonds.

— Reservoir Dogs (1992)