bi- portugálul
| Angol | Portugál |
|---|---|
| biblioklept (a person who steals books) noun [UK: bˈɪblɪˌɒklept] [US: bˈɪblɪˌɑːklept] | bibliocleptanoun |
| bibliolater (worshipper of books) noun [UK: ˌbɪ.blɪ.ˈɒ.lə.tə] [US: ˌbɪ.blɪ.ˈɒ.lə.tə] | bibliólatranoun |
| bibliolatry (excessive reverence for the Bible) noun [UK: bˌɪblɪˈɒlətri] [US: bˌɪblɪˈɑːlətri] | bibliolatrianoun |
| bibliological (relating to bibliology) adjective | bibliológicoadjective |
| bibliology (the study of the history of books and the art of printing) noun | bibliologianoun |
| bibliomancy (divination by interpreting a passage from a book) noun | bibliomancianoun |
| bibliomania (passion for owning valuable books) noun [UK: ˌbɪ.blɪəʊ.ˈmeɪ.njə] [US: bɪ.bliːo.ʊ.ˈmeɪ.niːə] | bibliomanianoun |
| bibliomaniac (person who is obsessed with owning valuable books) noun [UK: ˌbɪ.blɪəʊ.ˈmeɪ.nɪæk] [US: ˌbɪ.blɪəʊ.ˈmeɪ.nɪæk] | bibliomaníaconoun |
| bibliometric (of or pertaining to bibliometrics) adjective | bibliométricoadjective |
| bibliometrics (analysis of texts) noun | bibliometrianoun |
| bibliometry (quantitative analysis of text) noun | bibliometrianoun |
| bibliophage (creature that consumes books) noun | bibliófagonoun |
| bibliophile [bibliophiles] (person who loves books, see also: book lover) noun [UK: ˈbɪ.blɪə.faɪl] [US: ˈbɪ.blɪə.faɪl] | bibliófilanoun bibliófilonoun |
| bibliophilia (love of books) noun | bibliofilianoun |
| bibliophilic (having or pertaining to bibliophilia) adjective | bibliofílicoadjective bibliófiloadjective |
| bibliophobia (fear or dislike of books) noun | bibliofobianoun |
| bibliopole (bookseller, especially of secondhand or rare books) noun [UK: ˈbɪ.blɪəʊ.pəʊl] [US: ˈbɪ.bliːəˌpoʊl] | bibliopolanoun |
| bibliotaph (one who hides books and keeps them from use) noun | bibliótafonoun |
| bibliotherapeutic (relating to bibliotherapy) adjective | biblioterapêuticoadjective |
| bibliotherapy (form of therapy) noun | biblioterapianoun |
| biblist (a biblical scholar) noun | biblistanoun |
| bicameral (having two separate legislative chambers) adjective [UK: ˌbaɪˈk.æ.mə.rəl] [US: ˌbaɪˈk.æ.mə.rəl] | bicamaraladjective bicameraladjective |
| bicameral mind (the hypothetical mentality of ancient humans that was governed by auditory hallucinations) noun | mente bicameralnoun |
| bicameralism (principle of dividing legislative body into two groups) noun | bicamaralismonoun bicameralismonoun |
| bicarbonate [bicarbonates] (chemistry) noun [UK: ˌbaɪˈk.ɑː.bə.nət] [US: baɪˈk.ɑːr.bə.nət] | bicarbonatonoun |
| bicephalous (Having two heads) adjective [UK: baɪ.ˈse.fə.ləs] [US: baɪ.ˈse.fə.ləs] | bicéfaloadjective |
| biceps [bicepses] (any muscle having two heads) noun [UK: ˈbaɪ.seps] [US: ˈbaɪ.ˌseps] | bícepsnoun |
| biceps brachii noun [UK: ˈbaɪ.seps] [US: ˈbaɪ.ˌseps] | bíceps braquialnoun |
| Bichon Frisé noun | bichon frisénoun |
| Bicol (language) proper noun | Língua bicolanaproper noun |
| Bicol Peninsula proper noun | Península de Bicolproper noun |
| bicycle [bicycles] (vehicle) noun [UK: ˈbaɪ.sɪk.l̩] [US: ˈbaɪ.sɪk.l̩] | baiquenoun bicicletanoun |
| bicycle kick (soccer: kick) noun | bicicletanoun pontapé de bicicletanoun |
| bicycle lane (lane of a roadway designated for use by cyclists) noun [UK: ˈbaɪ.sɪk.l̩ leɪn] [US: ˈbaɪ.sɪk.l̩ ˈleɪn] | faixa/pista para ciclistasnoun |
