anidamos

Anidamos is the second person plural present indicative? No, sorry. Anidamos is the first person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb anidar. It means “we nest” or “we establish residence,” and is used both in literal contexts related to birds and nests, and in figurative senses to describe settling, establishing dwelling places, or harboring emotions, ideas, or conditions.

The verb anidar denotes several related actions. In a literal sense, it refers to birds constructing or occupying a nest, typically in trees, shrubs, or cliffs. In a figurative sense, it can mean to establish, shelter, or lodge something within a place or a person’s mind or life, such as “anidar temores” (to harbor fears) or “anidar esperanzas” (to place hopes). The expression is common in literary and journalistic writing to convey the idea of something becoming securely settled or embedded.

Etymologically, anidar derives from the noun nido (nest), itself tracing back to Latin nidus. The related verb form emphasizes the action of placing or making a nest, with broader figurative extensions in everyday usage.

Grammatically, anidar is a regular -ar verb. Its present indicative forms include: yo anido, tú anidas, él/ella/usted anida, nosotros/as anidamos, vosotros/as anidáis, ellos/ellas/ustedes anidan. This makes anidamos a straightforward, widely understood construction in Spanish text and speech.

In summary, anidamos is the present-tense verb form expressing that “we nest” or “we establish/harbor,” applicable to both natural nesting and metaphorical settlement.