salirse

to leave, to go out (to step out)

→ salir
salir to leave, to go out + se Reflexive
verb Rare #28,605
to leave, to go out (to step out) Reflexive verb; often used for stepping out of a place or situation, sometimes abruptly or briefly.
SP: Voy a salirse de la reunión un momento.
EN: I'm going to step out of the meeting for a moment.
Conjugation of salir
salirsalirsesalirte
Indicative past
SingularPlural
First salí salimos
Second saliste —
Third salió salieron
Indicative present
SingularPlural
First salgo salimos
Second sales —
Third sale salen
Subjunctive present
SingularPlural
First salgo salimos
Second sales —
Third sale salen
Imperative
SingularPlural
First — salgamos
Second sal salid
Third salga salgan
Indicative future
SingularPlural
First saldré saldremos
Second saldrás —
Third saldrá saldrán
Subjunctive future
SingularPlural
First saldré saldremos
Second saldrás —
Third saldrá saldrán
Indicative imperfect
SingularPlural
First salía —
Second salías —
Third salía —
Subjunctive imperfect
SingularPlural
First salía —
Second salieras —
Third salía salieran
Present
Past
Conditional
SingularPlural
First saldría —
Third saldría —
Subjunctive

Y cuando es muy alto, es hora de salirse.

And when it gets too high, it's time to get out.

— Tropa de élite (2007)

No deberías permitir a tu hijo salirse siempre con la suya.

You shouldn’t always let your child get away with everything.

Tom preferiría dejar a Mary salirse con las suyas que tener una discusión.

Tom would rather let Mary have her way than have an argument.

Tom siempre trata de salirse con la suya.

Tom always tries to get his way.

Si ellos pueden salirse con matar a McRyan, ¿quién será el próximo?

If they can get away with killing McRyan, who will be next?

— Impacto (1981)

Él intentará salirse con la suya.

He will try to get his way.

Siempre es mejor salirse cuando estás en la cima.

It's always better to get out when you're on top.

Tom es el tipo de persona que siempre tiene que salirse con la suya.

Tom is the type of person who always has to get his way.

Siempre tenía que salirse con la suya.

He always had to get his way.

— Cuentos de Tokio (1953)