Inglês | Português |
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business hours (hours and days when a given business is available to the public) noun [UK: ˈbɪz.nəs ˈaʊəz] [US: ˈbɪz.nəs ˈaʊərz] | horário de funcionamentonoun |
business hours (hours and days when businesses generally operate) noun [UK: ˈbɪz.nəs ˈaʊəz] [US: ˈbɪz.nəs ˈaʊərz] | horário comercialnoun |
business model (way in which a business ensures it generates income) noun | modelo de negóciosnoun |
business trip noun [UK: ˈbɪz.nəs trɪp] [US: ˈbɪz.nəs ˈtrɪp] | viagem a negóciosnoun |
businessman [businessmen] (a man in business, one who works at a commercial institution) noun [UK: ˈbɪz.nə.smæn] [US: ˈbɪz.nə.ˌsmæn] | empresárionoun homem de negóciosnoun negociantenoun |
businesswoman [businesswomen] (woman of business) noun [UK: ˈbɪz.nə.ˌswʊ.mən] [US: ˈbɪz.nə.ˌswʊ.mən] | mulher de negóciosnoun |
busker (street performer) noun [UK: ˈbʌ.skə(r)] [US: ˈbʌ.skər] | artista de ruanoun |
bussy (male anus) noun | cucetanoun |
bust [busts] (sculptural portrayal of a person's head and shoulders) noun [UK: bʌst] [US: ˈbəst] | bustonoun |
bustard [bustards] (any of several birds of the family Otididae) noun [UK: ˈbʌ.stəd] [US: ˈbʌ.stərd] | abetardanoun |
busted (caught in the act) adjective [UK: ˈbʌ.stɪd] [US: ˈbʌ.stəd] | flagradoadjective |
buster [busters] (loser, uncool person) noun [UK: ˈbʌ.stə(r)] [US: ˈbʌ.stər] | otárionoun |
bustier (a tight-fitting women's top) noun [UK: ˈbʌ.stieɪə(r)] [US: ˈbʌ.stjər] | bustiênoun |
busty [bustier, bustiest] (having large breasts) adjective [UK: ˈbʌ.sti] [US: ˈbʌ.sti] | peitudaadjective |
bustle (excited activity) noun [UK: ˈbʌs.l̩] [US: ˈbʌs.l̩] | freneticidadenoun |
busybody [busybodies] (someone who interferes with others) noun [UK: ˈbɪ.zɪ.bɒ.di] [US: ˈbɪ.zi.ˌbɑː.di] | intrometidonoun |
a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush (small but certain advantage is preferable) phrase [UK: ə bɜːd ɪn ðə hænd ɪz wɜːθ ˈtuː ɪn ðə bʊʃ] [US: ə ˈbɝːd ɪn ðə ˈhænd ˈɪz ˈwɝːθ ˈtuː ɪn ðə ˈbʊʃ] | |
abusable (capable of being abused) adjective | abusáveladjective |
abuse [abuses] (corrupt practice) noun [UK: ə.ˈbjuːs] [US: ə.ˈbjuːs] | abusonoun |
abuse [abused, abusing, abuses] (to deceive) verb [UK: ə.ˈbjuːs] [US: ə.ˈbjuːs] | enganarverb |
abuse [abused, abusing, abuses] (to hurt) verb [UK: ə.ˈbjuːs] [US: ə.ˈbjuːs] | abusarverb |
abuse [abused, abusing, abuses] (to insult) verb [UK: ə.ˈbjuːs] [US: ə.ˈbjuːs] | afrontarverb insultarverb ofenderverb ultrajarverb |
abusee (victim of abuse) noun | abusadonoun |
abuser [abusers] noun [UK: ə.ˈbjuː.zə(r)] [US: ə.ˈbjuː.zər] | abusadornoun |
abusive (practicing abuse) adjective [UK: ə.ˈbjuː.sɪv] [US: ə.ˈbjuː.sɪv] | abusivoadjective |
abusively (in an abusive manner) adverb [UK: ə.ˈbjuː.sɪ.vli] [US: ə.ˈbjuː.sɪ.vli] | abusivamenteadverb |
abusiveness (the quality of being abusive) noun [UK: ə.ˈbjuː.sɪv.nəs] [US: ə.ˈbjuː.sɪv.nəs] | abusividadenoun |
agribusiness [agribusinesses] (big business connected to agriculture) noun [UK: ˈæ.ɡri.ˌbɪz.nəs] [US: ˈæ.ɡrə.ˌbɪz.nəs] | agronegócionoun |
agribusinessman (businessman involved in agribusiness) noun | agronegociantenoun |
ambuscade [ambuscades] (ambush) noun [UK: ˌæm.bə.ˈskeɪd] [US: ˌæm.bə.ˈskeɪd] | emboscadanoun |
ambuscade (to lie in wait for, or to attack) verb [UK: ˌæm.bə.ˈskeɪd] [US: ˌæm.bə.ˈskeɪd] | emboscarverb |
ambush [ambushes] (attack) noun [UK: ˈæm.bʊʃ] [US: ˈæm.ˌbʊʃ] | emboscadanoun |
ambush [ambushed, ambushing, ambushes] (to station in ambush with a view to surprise an enemy) verb [UK: ˈæm.bʊʃ] [US: ˈæm.ˌbʊʃ] | emboscarverb |
ambush marketing (strategy wherein advertisers associate themselves with an event without paying any sponsorship fee) noun | marketing de emboscadanoun |
ambushee (one who is ambushed) noun | emboscadonoun |