Angol-Portugál szótár »
exo- portugálul
| Angol | Portugál |
|---|---|
| exo- adjective | exo-adjective |
| exobiology (biology dealing with extraterrestrial lifeforms) noun [UK: eɡzˌəʊbaɪˈɒlədʒi] [US: eɡzˌoʊbaɪˈɑːlədʒi] | exobiologianoun |
| exocannibalism noun | exocanibalismonoun |
| Exodus (departure of Hebrew slaves) proper noun [UK: ˈek.sə.dəs] [US: ˈek.sə.dəs] | Êxodoproper noun |
| exodus [exoduses] (sudden departure) noun [UK: ˈek.sə.dəs] [US: ˈek.sə.dəs] | êxodonoun |
| exogamy [exogamies] (marriage) noun [UK: ek.ˈsɒ.ɡə.mɪ] [US: ek.ˈsɑː.ɡə.miː] | exogamianoun |
| exogenous (Produced or originating outside of an organism.) adjective [UK: ek.ˈsɒ.dʒə.nəs] [US: ˌekˈso.dʒə.nəs] | exógenoadjective |
| exomoon (moon of an extrasolar planet) noun [UK: eɡzˈɒmuːn] [US: eɡzˈɑːmuːn] | exoluanoun lua extrassolarnoun |
| exon (region of a gene) noun [UK: ˌek.ˈsɒn] [US: ˌek.ˈsɒn] | exãonoun éxonnoun |
| exonerate [exonerated, exonerating, exonerates] (of a body of water: to discharge or empty (itself)) verb [UK: ɪɡ.ˈzɒ.nə.reɪt] [US: ɪg.ˈzɑː.nə.ˌret] | esvaziarverb |
| exonerate [exonerated, exonerating, exonerates] (to free from an obligation, responsibility or task) verb [UK: ɪɡ.ˈzɒ.nə.reɪt] [US: ɪg.ˈzɑː.nə.ˌret] | exonerarverb |
| exonerate [exonerated, exonerating, exonerates] (to relieve (someone or something) of a load; to unburden (a load)) verb [UK: ɪɡ.ˈzɒ.nə.reɪt] [US: ɪg.ˈzɑː.nə.ˌret] | aliviarverb |
| exoneration [exonerations] (the act of freeing a person of blame) noun [UK: ɪɡ.ˌzɒ.nə.ˈreɪʃ.n̩] [US: ɪɡza.nə.ˈreɪʃ.n̩] | ilibaçãonoun |
| exonym (name used by foreigners) noun | exónimonoun exônimonoun |
| exophthalmos [exophthalmoses] (abnormal protrusion of the eyeball) noun [UK: ˈeksəʊfθˌalməʊz] [US: ˈeksoʊfθˌælmoʊz] | exoftalmianoun |
| exoplanet (planet outside Earth's solar system) noun [UK: ˈeksəʊplˌanɪt] [US: ˈeksoʊplˌænɪt] | exoplanetanoun planeta extrassolarnoun |
| exorbitant (exceeding proper limits) adjective [UK: ɪɡ.ˈzɔː.bɪ.tənt] [US: ɪg.ˈzɔːr.bə.tənt] | exorbitanteadjective |
| exorcise [exorcised, exorcising, exorcises] (To drive out an evil spirit from a person, place or thing, especially by an incantation or prayer) verb [UK: ˈek.sɔː.ˌsaɪz] [US: ˈek.sɔːr.ˌsaɪz] | exorcizarverb |
| exorcism [exorcisms] (ritual driving out of evil spirits) noun [UK: ˈek.sɔː.sɪ.zəm] [US: ˈek.sɔːr.sɪ.zəm] | exorcismonoun |
| exorcist [exorcists] (a person who practices exorcism) noun [UK: ˈek.sɔː.sɪst] [US: ˈek.sər.səst] | exorcistanoun |
| exordium [exordiums] (beginning) noun [UK: ek.ˈsɔː.djəm] [US: ɪɡ.ˈzɔːr.diːəm] | exórdionoun |
| exoskeleton [exoskeletons] (hard outer structure) noun [UK: ˈek.səʊ.ske.lɪt.n̩] [US: ˈekso.ʊ.ske.lɪt.n̩] | exoesqueletonoun exosqueletonoun |
| exosphere (the uppermost layer of a planet's atmosphere) noun [UK: ˈɛksəʊˌsfɪə] [US: ˈɛksəʊˌsfɪə] | exosferanoun |
| exoteric (suitable to be imparted to the public) adjective [UK: ˌek.səʊ.ˈte.rɪk] [US: ˌek.sə.ˈte.rɪk] | exotéricoadjective |
| exothermic (releasing heat) adjective [UK: ˌek.səʊ.ˈθɜː.mɪk] [US: ˌekso.ʊ.ˈθɜː.mɪk] | exotérmicaadjective exotérmicoadjective |
| exotic (foreign, with the connotation of excitingly foreign) adjective [UK: ɪɡ.ˈzɒ.tɪk] [US: ɪg.ˈzɑː.tɪk] | exóticoadjective |
| exotic [exotics] (organism exotic to an environment) noun [UK: ɪɡ.ˈzɒ.tɪk] [US: ɪg.ˈzɑː.tɪk] | exóticonoun |
| exotic dancer noun | dançarina exóticanoun dançarino exóticonoun |
