Inglês | Português |
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proficient (skilled) adjective [UK: prə.ˈfɪʃnt] [US: praˈfɪ.ʃənt] | proficienteadjective |
profile [profiles] (shape, view, or shadow of a person's head from the side) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.faɪl] [US: ˈproʊ.faɪl] | perfilnoun |
profit [profits] (benefit) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪt] [US: ˈprɑː.fət] | lucronoun proveitonoun |
profit [profited, profiting, profits] (To benefit, gain) verb [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪt] [US: ˈprɑː.fət] | lucrarverb |
profit [profits] (total income or cash flow minus expenditures) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪt] [US: ˈprɑː.fət] | proventonoun |
profit margin (ratio of income to sales) noun | margem de lucronoun |
profitable (producing profit) adjective [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪ.təb.l̩] [US: ˈprɑː.fə.təb.l̩] | lucrativoadjective |
profiterole (choux pastry with filling) noun [UK: prə.ˈfɪ.tə.rəʊl] [US: prə.ˈfɪ.təroʊl] | profiterolenoun |
profligacy (careless wastefulness) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.flɪ.ɡə.si] [US: ˈprɒ.flɪ.ˌɡæ.si] | desperdícionoun esbanjamentonoun prodigalidadenoun |
profligacy (shameless and immoral behaviour) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.flɪ.ɡə.si] [US: ˈprɒ.flɪ.ˌɡæ.si] | devassidãonoun libertinagemnoun licenciosidadenoun |
profound [profounder, profoundest] (descending below the surface) adjective [UK: prə.ˈfaʊnd] [US: proˈfaʊnd] | profundoadjective |
profoundly (in a profound manner) adverb [UK: prə.ˈfaʊnd.li] [US: proˈfaʊnd.li] | profundamenteadverb |
profuse (In great quantity or abundance) adjective [UK: prə.ˈfjuːs] [US: prə.ˈfjuːs] | profusoadjective |
progenitor [progenitors] (any of a person's direct ancestors) noun [UK: prəʊ.ˈdʒe.nɪ.tə(r)] [US: proʊ.ˈdʒe.nɪ.tə(r)] | progenitornoun |
progeny [progeny] (offspring) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dʒə.ni] [US: ˈprɑː.dʒə.ni] | descendêncianoun progénienoun progênienoun prolenoun |
progeria [progerias] (genetic condition wherein symptoms resembling aging are manifested at an early age) noun [UK: prəʊdʒˈeriə] [US: proʊdʒˈeriə] | progerianoun progérianoun |
progesterone [progesterones] (the steroid hormone) noun [UK: prə.ˈdʒe.stə.rəʊn] [US: proˈdʒe.stəˌroʊn] | progesteronanoun |
proglottid (segment of a tapeworm) noun | proglótidenoun |
prognathism [prognathisms] (abnormal projection of jaws) noun [UK: prˈɒɡneɪðˌɪzəm] [US: prˈɑːɡneɪðˌɪzəm] | prognatismonoun |
prognathous (with jaws projecting forward) adjective [UK: prɒɡ.ˈneɪ.θəs] [US: prɑːɡˈnoʊs] | prógnatoadjective |
prognosis [prognoses] (forecast of the future course of a disease) noun [UK: prɒɡ.ˈnəʊ.sɪs] [US: prɒgˈno.ʊ.sɪs] | prognosenoun prognósticonoun pronósticonoun |
prognostic (of or pertaining to prognosis) adjective [UK: prɒɡ.ˈnɒ.stɪk] [US: prɒg.ˈnɒ.stɪk] | prognósticoadjective |
prognosticate [prognosticated, prognosticating, prognosticates] (predict, foretell) verb [UK: prɒɡ.ˈnɒ.stɪk.eɪt] [US: ˌprɑːg.ˈnɑː.stəˌket] | prognosticarverb |
program [programs] (set of structured activities) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.ɡræm] [US: ˈproʊ.ɡræm] | programanoun programaçãonoun |
program [programed, programing, programs] (to enter a program or other instructions into a computer) verb [UK: ˈprəʊ.ɡræm] [US: ˈproʊ.ɡræm] | programarverb |
program [programed, programing, programs] (to put together the schedule of an event) verb [UK: ˈprəʊ.ɡræm] [US: ˈproʊ.ɡræm] | planearverb planejarverb |
program guide (periodical) noun | guia de programaçãonoun |