verb

sacar

take out · take

Es tomar algo de un lugar o hacer que algo salga de donde está.

The verb sacar is one of the most versatile and frequently used verbs in the Spanish language. Its primary meanings include:

To take out / To remove: To extract something from inside a place or container (e.g., taking a book out of a backpack).
To pull out / To draw out: To extract something by force or effort (e.g., pulling a tooth or drawing a sword).
To get / To obtain: To achieve a result, a score, or an advantage (e.g., getting a good grade on an exam or obtaining a ticket).
To bring out / To publish: To release something to the public, such as a new product, a book, or an album.
To take (in a photograph): To capture an image (e.g., taking a picture of someone).
To serve (in sports): To put the ball into play at the start of a point in tennis or volleyball.

Grammar:

Sacar is a regular -ar verb, but it undergoes a spelling change in the first-person singular of the preterite tense (yo) to maintain the "k" sound: saqué.
It is a transitive verb, meaning it almost always takes a direct object.

Word origin:

The word derives from the Latin exsacare, which is formed by the prefix ex- (out of) and the late Latin sacare (to cut or to divide). Historically, it evolved to imply the act of separating or extracting something from a whole.