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ram meaning in Portuguese

EnglishPortuguese
cameraman [cameramen] (somebody who operates a film or TV camera)
noun
[UK: ˈkæ.mə.rə.mæn]
[US: ˈkæ.mə.rə.mən]

câmeranoun
{m}

cameramannoun
{m}

caramel [caramels] (confection)
noun
[UK: ˈkæ.rə.məl]
[US: ˈke.rə.məl]

caramelonoun
{m}

caramelize [caramelized, caramelizing, caramelizes] (brown sugar)
verb
[UK: ˈke.rə.mə.ˌlaɪz]
[US: ˈke.rə.mə.ˌlaɪz]

caramelizarverb

ceramic (material)
noun
[UK: sə.ˈræ.mɪk]
[US: sə.ˈræ.mɪk]

cerâmicanoun
{f}

ceramic (of or pertaining to ceramic as material)
adjective
[UK: sə.ˈræ.mɪk]
[US: sə.ˈræ.mɪk]

cerâmicoadjective

ceramide (lipid)
noun

ceramidanoun
{f}

cladogram noun

cladogramanoun
{m}

computer program [computer programs] (software)
noun
[UK: kəm.ˈpjuː.tə(r) ˈprəʊ.ɡræm]
[US: kəm.ˈpjuː.tər ˈproʊ.ɡræm]

programa de computadornoun
{m}

computer programming (process)
noun

programaçãonoun

cram (information hastily memorized; as, a cram from an examination)
noun
[UK: kræm]
[US: ˈkræm]

decorebanoun
{f}

cram (the act of cramming)
noun
[UK: kræm]
[US: ˈkræm]

entupimentonoun
{m}

cram [crammed, cramming, crams] (to eat greedily, and to satiety; to stuff)
verb
[UK: kræm]
[US: ˈkræm]

entupir-severb

cram [crammed, cramming, crams] (to fill with food to satiety; to stuff)
verb
[UK: kræm]
[US: ˈkræm]

empanturrarverb

cram [crammed, cramming, crams] (to press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another)
verb
[UK: kræm]
[US: ˈkræm]

entupirverb

cram school (specialised school)
noun

cursinhonoun
{m}

Cramer's rule (the explicit formula)
noun

regra de Cramernoun
{f}

cramp [cramps] (painful contraction of a muscle)
noun
[UK: kræmp]
[US: ˈkræmp]

cãibranoun

cramped (overcrowded or congested)
adjective
[UK: kræmpt]
[US: ˈkræmpt]

abarrotadoadjective

cramped (uncomfortably restricted in size)
adjective
[UK: kræmpt]
[US: ˈkræmpt]

apertadoadjective

cryptogram [cryptograms] (encrypted text)
noun
[UK: ˈkrɪp.tə.ɡræm]
[US: ˈkrɪp.tə.ɡræm]

criptogramanoun
{f}

decigram (metric measurement)
noun
[UK: deciɡram]
[US: deciɡram]

decigramanoun
{m}

defensive programming noun

programação defensivanoun
{f}

diagram [diagrams] (plan, drawing, sketch or outline to show workings or parts relationships)
noun
[UK: ˈdaɪə.ɡræm]
[US: ˈdaɪə.ˌɡræm]

diagramanoun

diorama [dioramas] (a three-dimensional display of a scenery)
noun
[UK: ˌdaɪə.ˈrɑː.mə]
[US: ˌdaɪə.ˈræ.mʌ]

dioramanoun
{m}

dodecagram (Twelve-pointed star)
noun

dodecagramanoun
{m}

door frame [door frames] (frame into which a door is fitted)
noun
[UK: dɔː(r) freɪm]
[US: ˈdɔːr ˈfreɪm]

guarniçãonoun
{f}

dorama (Japanese TV drama)
noun

doramanoun
{m}

dram [drams] ( ounce avoirdupois)
noun
[UK: dræm]
[US: ˈdræm]

dracmanoun
{f}

dram [drams] (minute quantity)
noun
[UK: dræm]
[US: ˈdræm]

dedonoun
{m}

drama [dramas] (composition)
noun
[UK: ˈdrɑː.mə]
[US: ˈdrɑː.mə]

dramanoun
{m}

drama queen (exaggeratedly dramatic person)
noun

dramáticanoun
{f}

dramáticonoun
{m}

dramatic (of or relating to the drama)
adjective
[UK: drə.ˈmæ.tɪk]
[US: drə.ˈmæ.tɪk]

dramáticoadjective

dramatic (striking in appearance or effect)
adjective
[UK: drə.ˈmæ.tɪk]
[US: drə.ˈmæ.tɪk]

assombrosoadjective

dramatically (in a dramatic manner)
adverb
[UK: drə.ˈmæ.tɪk.l̩i]
[US: drə.ˈmæ.tɪk.l̩i]

dramaticamenteadverb

dramatism (dramatic speech or writing)
noun

dramatismonoun
{m}

dramaturgy (art of dramaturgic composition)
noun
[UK: ˈdræ.mə.tɜː.dʒɪ]
[US: ˈdræ.mʌ.ˌtɜːr.dʒiː]

dramaturgianoun
{f}

dramedy (genre)
noun

comédia dramáticanoun
{f}

electrocardiogram (trace of an electrocardiograph)
noun
[UK: ɪ.ˌlek.trəʊˈk.ɑː.dɪəʊ.ɡræm]
[US: ɪ.ˌlektro.ʊˈk.ɑː.dɪo.ʊ.ɡræm]

eletrocardiogramanoun
{m}

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