Angol-Portugál szótár »
poo portugálul
| Angol | Portugál |
|---|---|
| greasy spoon (inexpensive diner or restaurant) noun | podrãonoun |
| harpoon [harpoons] (spearlike weapon) noun [UK: hɑː.ˈpuːn] [US: harˈpuːn] | arpãonoun |
| harpoon [harpooned, harpooning, harpoons] (to hunt with a harpoon) verb [UK: hɑː.ˈpuːn] [US: harˈpuːn] | arpoarverb |
| harpooner (someone who hunts with a harpoon) noun | arpoadornoun |
| lampoon [lampoons] (written satirical attack) noun [UK: læm.ˈpuːn] [US: læm.ˈpuːn] | libelonoun |
| Liverpool (Liverpool, England) proper noun [UK: ˈlɪ.və.puːl] [US: ˈlɪ.vər.ˌpuːl] | Liverpoolproper noun |
| napoo (there is no more) interjection [UK: næ.ˈpuː] [US: næ.ˈpuː] | babauinterjection já erainterjection |
| nincompoop (foolish or silly person) noun [UK: ˈnɪŋk.əm.puːp] [US: ˈnɪŋk.əm.ˌpuːp] | bobonoun idiotanoun imbecilnoun palermanoun tolonoun |
| screw the pooch (to fail) verb | meter a pataverb |
| shampoo [shampoos] (product for washing the hair or other fibres) noun [UK: ʃæm.ˈpuː] [US: ʃæm.ˈpuː] | champônoun xampunoun |
| soupspoon (spoon for eating soup) noun [UK: ˈsuːpspuːn] [US: ˈsuːpspuːn] | colher de sopanoun |
| spoof [spoofs] (act of deception, hoax) noun [UK: spuːf] [US: ˈspuːf] | persuasãonoun |
| spoof [spoofs] (light parody) noun [UK: spuːf] [US: ˈspuːf] | paródianoun |
| spoof [spoofs] (nonsense) noun [UK: spuːf] [US: ˈspuːf] | besteiranoun |
| spoof [spoofed, spoofing, spoofs] (to deceive) verb [UK: spuːf] [US: ˈspuːf] | persuadirverb |
| spoof [spoofed, spoofing, spoofs] (to falsify) verb [UK: spuːf] [US: ˈspuːf] | falsificarverb |
| spoof [spoofed, spoofing, spoofs] (to gently satirize) verb [UK: spuːf] [US: ˈspuːf] | satirizarverb |
| spooky [spookier, spookiest] (eerie; suggestive of ghosts) adjective [UK: ˈspuːk.i] [US: ˈspuːk.i] | fantasmagóricoadjective |
| spooky action at a distance noun | |
| spool [spools] (spindle) noun [UK: spuːl] [US: ˈspuːl] | bobinanoun carretelnoun |
| spoon [spoons] (scooped utensil for eating (or serving)) noun [UK: spuːn] [US: ˈspuːn] | colhernoun |
| spoon [spooned, spooning, spoons] (to lie together) verb [UK: spuːn] [US: ˈspuːn] | |
| spoon-feed (deliver information in as basic a manner as possible) verb [UK: spuːn fiːd] [US: ˈspuːn ˈfiːd] | mastigarverb |
| spoon-feed (help somebody to eat using a spoon) verb [UK: spuːn fiːd] [US: ˈspuːn ˈfiːd] | |
| spoon-feed (overly pamper or indulge someone) verb [UK: spuːn fiːd] [US: ˈspuːn ˈfiːd] | |
| spoon lure (oblong, concave lure) noun | colhernoun |
| spoonbill [spoonbills] (bird) noun [UK: ˈspuːnbɪl] [US: ˈspuːnbɪl] | colhereironoun |
| spoonerism [spoonerisms] (phrase where sounds are transposed) noun [UK: ˈspuː.nə.rɪ.zəm] [US: ˈspuː.nə.rɪ.zəm] | spoonerismonoun trocadilhonoun |
| spoonful [spoonsful] (amount a spoon will hold) noun [UK: ˈspuːn.fʊl] [US: ˈspuːn.ˌfʊl] | colheradanoun |
| swimming pool [swimming pools] (pool for swimming) noun [UK: ˈswɪm.ɪŋ puːl] [US: ˈswɪm.ɪŋ ˈpuːl] | piscinanoun |
| tablespoon (a large spoon, used for eating food) noun [UK: ˈteɪbl.spuːn] [US: ˈteɪ.bəl.ˌspuːn] | colhernoun colher de sopanoun |
