English | Portuguese |
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process [processes] (series of events to produce a result) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.ses] [US: ˈproʊ.ses] | processonoun |
process [processed, processing, processes] (to perform a particular process) verb [UK: ˈprəʊ.ses] [US: ˈproʊ.ses] | processarverb tratarverb |
process [processed, processing, processes] (to think information over, and assimilate it) verb [UK: ˈprəʊ.ses] [US: ˈproʊ.ses] | digerirverb ruminarverb |
processing [processings] (action of the verb to process) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.ses.ɪŋ] [US: ˈproʊ.ses.ɪŋ] | processamentonoun |
procession [processions] (act of progressing or proceeding) noun [UK: prə.ˈseʃ.n̩] [US: prə.ˈseʃ.n̩] | avançonoun |
procession [processions] (group of people or thing moving along in an orderly manner) noun [UK: prə.ˈseʃ.n̩] [US: prə.ˈseʃ.n̩] | cortejonoun procissãonoun |
procession [processions] (number of things happening in sequence) noun [UK: prə.ˈseʃ.n̩] [US: prə.ˈseʃ.n̩] | sequêncianoun |
processor [processors] (device which processes) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.se.sə(r)] [US: ˈproʊ.se.sə(r)] | processadornoun |
proclaim [proclaimed, proclaiming, proclaims] (to announce or declare) verb [UK: prə.ˈkleɪm] [US: proˈkleɪm] | proclamarverb |
proclaim [proclaimed, proclaiming, proclaims] (to state excitedly, verbosely and candidly) verb [UK: prə.ˈkleɪm] [US: proˈkleɪm] | aclamarverb |
proclamation [proclamations] (a statement which is proclaimed) noun [UK: ˌprɒ.klə.ˈmeɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌprɑː.klə.ˈmeɪʃ.n̩] | proclamaçãonoun |
proconsul (in ancient Rome: a magistrate who served as a consul and then as the governor of a province) noun [UK: ˌprəʊˈk.ɒn.sl̩] [US: ˌproʊˈk.ɒn.sl̩] | procônsulnoun |
Procopius (male given name) proper noun | Procópioproper noun |
procrastinate [procrastinated, procrastinating, procrastinates] (put off; to delay taking action) verb [UK: prəʊ.ˈkræ.stɪ.neɪt] [US: proʊ.ˈkræ.stɪ.neɪt] | procrastinarverb |
procrastination (act of postponing, delaying or putting off) noun [UK: prəʊ.ˌkræ.stɪ.ˈneɪʃ.n̩] [US: proʊ.ˌkræ.stɪ.ˈneɪʃ.n̩] | procrastinaçãonoun |
procrastinator [procrastinators] (one who procrastinates; one who delays working on things) noun [UK: prəʊˈkræstɪneɪtə ] [US: prəˈkræstəˌneɪtər ] | procrastinadornoun |
procreation noun [UK: ˌprəʊ.krɪ.ˈeɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌproʊ.krɪ.ˈeɪʃ.n̩] | procriaçãonoun |
proctitis [proctitides] (inflammation) noun [UK: prɒktˈaɪtɪs] [US: prɑːktˈaɪɾɪs] | proctitenoun |
proctology [proctologies] (branch of medicine (examination)) noun [UK: prɒktˈɒlədʒi] [US: prɑːktˈɑːlədʒi] | proctologianoun |
proctologist [proctologists] (expert in proctology) noun [UK: prɒktˈɒlədʒˌɪst] [US: prɑːktˈɑːlədʒˌɪst] | proctóloganoun proctólogonoun |
proctor [proctors] (person who supervises students as they take an examination) noun [UK: ˈprɒk.tə(r)] [US: ˈprɑːk.tər] | fiscalnoun |
procure [procured, procuring, procures] (to acquire or obtain an item or service) verb [UK: prə.ˈkjʊə(r)] [US: proˈkjʊr] | conseguirverb obterverb |
procurement [procurements] (act of procuring or obtaining) noun [UK: prə.ˈkjʊə.mənt] [US: proˈkjʊr.mənt] | aquisiçãonoun obtençãonoun |
procurement [procurements] (purchasing department of a company) noun [UK: prə.ˈkjʊə.mənt] [US: proˈkjʊr.mənt] | comprasnoun suprimentosnoun |
prod [prodded, prodding, prods] (to encourage) verb [UK: prɒd] [US: ˈprɑːd] | aguilhoarverb |
prod [prodded, prodding, prods] (to poke) verb [UK: prɒd] [US: ˈprɑːd] | cutucarverb |
prodigal (wastefully extravagant) adjective [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪɡ.l̩] [US: ˈprɑː.dɪɡ.l̩] | pródigoadjective |
prodigal son (one who returns) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪɡ.l̩ sʌn] [US: ˈprɑː.dɪɡ.l̩ ˈsən] | filho pródigonoun |
prodigy [prodigies] (amazing or marvelous thing) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪ.dʒi] [US: ˈprɑː.də.dʒi] | maravilhanoun prodígionoun |
prodigy [prodigies] (something from which omens are drawn) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪ.dʒi] [US: ˈprɑː.də.dʒi] | presságionoun |
prodrome [prodromes] (medicine: early sign or symptom) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.drəʊm] [US: ˈproʊdroʊm] | pródromonoun |
produce (harvested agricultural goods collectively) noun [UK: prə.ˈdjuːs] [US: prə.ˈduːs] | hortifrútinoun |