| m {letter}
|
:: letter
|
| M {letter}
|
:: letter
|
| MA {prop} {m}
|
:: abbreviation of Maranhão (Brazilian state)
|
| Maastricht {prop} {f}
|
:: Maastricht (city/and/capital)
|
| mabeco {m} [Angola]
|
:: African hunting dog (Lycaon pictus, a wild dog of Africa)
|
| maboque {m} [Angola]
|
:: The fruit of Strychnos spinosa
|
| maca {f}
|
:: stretcher (simple litter designed to carry a sick, injured or dead person)
|
| maca {f}
|
:: gurney (wheeled bed used in hospitals)
|
| maca {f}
|
:: sailor’s hammock
|
| maça {f} /ˈma.sɐ/
|
:: mace (weapon)
|
| maça {f}
|
:: mallet (type of hammer with a head made of a non-iron material)
|
| maçã {f} /mɐ.ˈsɐ̃/
|
:: apple (fruit)
|
| macabeu {m}
|
:: Maccabee (member of an ancient Israelite liberation movement)
|
| macabeu {adj}
|
:: Maccabean (pertaining to the Maccabees)
|
| macabro {adj}
|
:: macabre (ghastly, shocking, terrifying)
|
| macaca {f}
|
:: feminine noun of macaco
|
| macacão {m}
|
:: augmentative of macaco
|
| macacão {m}
|
:: overall (garment with shoulder straps worn over clothing)
|
| macaco {m} /mɐ.ˈka.ku/
|
:: monkey, ape
|
| macaco {m}
|
:: mechanical jack
|
| macaco {m} [derogatory, offensive, ethnic slur, vulgar]
|
:: black; negro (a person of Sub-Saharan African ancestry)
|
| macaco-barrigudo {m}
|
:: common woolly monkey (Lagothrix lagotricha)
|
| macaco cairara {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of macaco-cairara
|
| macaco-cairara {m}
|
:: white-fronted capuchin (Cebus albifrons)
|
| macaco da noite {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of macaco-da-noite
|
| macaco-da-noite {m}
|
:: night monkey, douroucouli (Aotus)
|
| macaco-de-cheiro {m}
|
:: common squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus)
|
| macaco-guariba {m}
|
:: brown howler (Alouatta guariba)
|
| macaco-japonês {m}
|
:: Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata, a macaque of Japan)
|
| macaco parauacu {m}
|
:: Pithecia pithecia chrysocephala (a subspecies of the white-faced saki)
|
| macaco parauaçu {m}
|
:: monk saki (Pithecia monachus)
|
| macaco-prego {m}
|
:: capuchin monkey [literally "nail monkey", supposedly due to the shape of its penis] (New World monkey of the genus Cebus)
|
| macaco-preto {m}
|
:: red-faced spider monkey (Ateles paniscus)
|
| macaco-rhesus {m}
|
:: rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta, a monkey of southeast Asia)
|
| macacos me mordam {interj}
|
:: blow me down (exclamation of surprise)
|
| maçada {f} /mɐˈsaðɐ/
|
:: blow from a mace
|
| maçada {f}
|
:: inconvenience, nuisance, annoyance
|
| macadame {m}
|
:: tarmac; macadam (mixture of crushed rock and tar used to make road surfaces)
|
| macadâmia {f}
|
:: macadamia (Australian tree of the genus Macadamia)
|
| macadâmia {f}
|
:: macadamia (the fruit of the macadamia tree)
|
| macadamizando {v}
|
:: gerund of macadamizar
|
| macadamizar {v}
|
:: to macadamize
|
| maçã de Adão {f} /mɐ.ˈsɐ̃ d(j)ɐ.ˈðɐ̃w̃/
|
:: Adam's apple
|
| maçã-de-Adão {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maçã de Adão
|
| Macaé {prop}
|
:: Macaé (municipality)
|
| macaense {mf}
|
:: Macanese (person from Macau)
|
| macaense {adj}
|
:: Macanese (of, from or relating to Macau)
|
| macaísta {mf}
|
:: Macanese (a person from Macao)
|
| macaísta {m}
|
:: Macanese (Portuguese-based creole spoken in Macao)
|
| macaísta {adj}
|
:: Macanese (of, from or relating to Macao)
|
| Macajuba {prop}
|
:: Macajuba (municipality)
|
| maçala {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of massala
|
| Maçambará {prop}
|
:: Maçambará (municipality)
|
| macambúzio {adj}
|
:: gloomy
|
| maçaneta {f} /mɐsɐˈnetɐ/
|
:: knob, doorknob, door handle
|
| maçaneta {f}
|
:: pommel
|
| maçanilha {f}
|
:: a small apple
|
| maçante {adj} /mɐ.ˈsɐ̃.tɨ/
|
:: boring
|
| Macao {prop} {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Macau
|
| mação {m} /mɐˈsɐ̃w/
|
:: augmentative of maço
|
| mação {m}
|
:: Freemason (member of the Free and Accepted Masons organisation)
|
| Mação {prop} /mɐˈsɐ̃w/
|
:: Mação (village/and/municipality)
|
| Macapá {prop}
|
:: Macapá (municipality/state capital)
|
| maçapão {m}
|
:: marzipan (confection of almond paste, sugar and egg white)
|
| maçã podre {f}
|
:: See: pt maçã podre
|
| maçã podre {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: bad apple (a person who is a bad influence on others)
|
| macaquear {v}
|
:: to act like a monkey
|
| macaquear {v}
|
:: to ape (to imitate)
|
| macaquice {f}
|
:: apery (the practice of aping or an apish action)
|
| macaquice {f}
|
:: foolery (foolish actions)
|
| macaquinho {m}
|
:: diminutive of macaco
|
| Macarani {prop}
|
:: Macarani (municipality)
|
| maçarico {m}
|
:: torch, blowtorch
|
| maçarico {m}
|
:: burner
|
| maçarico {m}
|
:: sandpiper (any bird of the family Scolopacidae)
|
| maçarico-branco {m}
|
:: sanderling (Calidris alba, a small wading bird)
|
| maçarico-galego {m}
|
:: whimbrel (Numenius phaeopus, a wading bird)
|
| Macaronésia {prop} {f}
|
:: Macaronésia (archipelago)
|
| macaronésio {adj}
|
:: Macaronesian (pertaining to Macaronesia)
|
| macarrão {m} /ˌma.kɐ.ˈʁɐ̃w̃/
|
:: macaroni (type of pasta)
|
| macarrão {m} [generalised]
|
:: pasta
|
| macarrão instantâneo {m}
|
:: instant noodle (precooked noodles)
|
| macarrone {m} [colloquial]
|
:: Italian (person)
|
| macarrónico {adj} [European orthography, literature]
|
:: macaronic (written in a mixture of languages)
|
| macarrônico {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of macarrónico
|
| Macassar {prop} {f}
|
:: Macassar (city)
|
| Macatuba {prop}
|
:: Macatuba (municipality)
|
| Macau {prop} {m}
|
:: Macau (city/and/special administrative region)
|
| Macaubal {prop}
|
:: Macaubal (municipality)
|
| Macaúbas {prop}
|
:: Macaúbas (municipality)
|
| macaxeira {f} [chiefly Northeast Brazil]
|
:: manioc (Manihot esculenta, a tropical plant with edible roots)
|
| maçãzita {f}
|
:: diminutive of maçã; small apple
|
| MacBook {m}
|
:: MacBook (device)
|
| Macedo de Cavaleiros {prop} /mɐˈseðu ðɨ kɐvɐˈlɐjɾuʃ/
|
:: Macedo de Cavaleiros (city/and/municipality)
|
| Macedonia {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Macedónia
|
| Macedónia {prop} {f} [European orthography] /ˌma.se.ˈdo.njɐ/
|
:: Macedónia (ancient kingdom)
|
| Macedónia {prop} {f} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedónia (region)
|
| Macedónia {prop} {f} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedónia (country)
|
| Macedônia {prop} {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of Macedónia
|
| Macedônia {prop} {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: Macedônia (municipality)
|
| macedónico {adj} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (relating to ancient Macedonia)
|
| macedônico {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of macedónico
|
| macedónio {adj} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (relating to ancient Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {adj} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (relating to the Greek region of Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {adj} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (relating to the Republic of Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {adj} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (relating to the Slavic Macedonian language)
|
| macedónio {m} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (person from ancient Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {m} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (person from the Greek region of Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {m} [European orthography]
|
:: Macedonian (person from the Republic of Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {m} [European orthography, uncountable]
|
:: Macedonian (Slavic language spoken in the Republic of Macedonia)
|
| macedónio {m} [European orthography, uncountable]
|
:: Macedonian (ancient language spoken in Macedonia)
|
| macedônio {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of macedónio
|
| macedônio {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of macedónio
|
| Maceió {prop}
|
:: Maceió (municipality/state capital)
|
| maceração {f}
|
:: maceration
|
| macerando {v}
|
:: gerund of macerar
|
| macerar {vt}
|
:: to macerate (to soften in a liquid)
|
| macerar {v} [figuratively]
|
:: to torture
|
| Macerata {prop} {f}
|
:: Macerata (town/and/province)
|
| macete {m} /ma.ˈse.tʃi/
|
:: a wooden hammer used to hit chisels
|
| macete {m}
|
:: cheat (unfair advantage in a computer game)
|
| macete {m}
|
:: rule of thumb (a general guideline rather than a strict rule)
|
| Mach {m} [physics]
|
:: Mach (ratio of speed to the speed of sound)
|
| Machacalis {prop}
|
:: Machacalis (municipality)
|
| machadiano {adj} [literature] /ma.ʃa.d͡ʒjɐ.nu/
|
:: relating to Brazilian writer Machado de Assis
|
| machadiano {m}
|
:: a scholar of the works of Machado de Assis
|
| machadinha {f} /ma.ʃa.ˈdʒi.ɲa/
|
:: hatchet (small axe)
|
| Machadinho {prop}
|
:: Machadinho (municipality)
|
| machado {m} /mɐ.ˈʃa.ðu/
|
:: axe (tool and weapon consisting of a heavy blade on the end of a shaft)
|
| Machado {prop}
|
:: Machado (municipality)
|
| machamba {f} [Mozambique]
|
:: shamba (plot of cultivated land)
|
| machão {m}
|
:: augmentative of macho
|
| machete {m}
|
:: machete
|
| machiavellico {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maquiavélico
|
| Machico {prop} {m} /mɐˈʃiku/
|
:: Machico (city/and/municipality)
|
| machimbombo {m} [Angola, Mozambique]
|
:: bus (motor vehicle for transporting large numbers of people along roads)
|
| machina {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of máquina
|
| machina de escrever {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of máquina de escrever
|
| machismo {m}
|
:: male chauvinism, bigotry against women
|
| machismo {m}
|
:: machismo
|
| machista {adj} /mɐˈʃiʃtɐ/
|
:: male chauvinistic
|
| machista {mf}
|
:: male chauvinist (advocate of male chauvinism)
|
| macho {adj} /ˈma.ʃu/
|
:: male (belonging or referring to the sex having the smaller gametes)
|
| macho {adj}
|
:: macho; manly
|
| macho {adj}
|
:: male [of instruments or tools: designed to fit into or penetrate a “female” counterpart]
|
| macho {m}
|
:: male
|
| macho {m}
|
:: macho; manly man
|
| machona {f}
|
:: feminine noun of machão
|
| machucado {adj}
|
:: wounded, hurt
|
| machucado {m}
|
:: wound, hurt
|
| machucar {vt} /ma.ʃu.ˈka(ʁ)/
|
:: to hurt (to cause physical pain)
|
| machucar {vt}
|
:: to hurt (to cause emotional pain)
|
| machucho {m} [rare]
|
:: chayote (fruit of the Sechium edule plant)
|
| Machu Picchu {prop} {f} /ˈma.t͡ʃu ˈpi.t͡ʃu/
|
:: Machu Picchu (<<ancient>> Incan <<city>> and archaeological site in <<c/Peru>>)
|
| maciço {adj} /mɐ.ˈsi.su/
|
:: solid
|
| maciço {adj} [attributive]
|
:: mass
|
| maciço {m} [geography]
|
:: massive
|
| macieira {f} /mɐˈsjɐjɾɐ/
|
:: apple tree
|
| Macieira {prop}
|
:: Macieira (municipality)
|
| macieira de Sodoma {f} [mediaeval mythology]
|
:: apple of Sodom (a gigantic tree supposed to have grown on the site of the destroyed cities Sodom and Gomorrah)
|
| maciez {f}
|
:: softness
|
| maciez {f}
|
:: gentleness
|
| macieza {f}
|
:: softness
|
| macieza {f}
|
:: gentleness
|
| macio {adj} /mɐ.ˈsi.u/
|
:: soft
|
| maciota {f}
|
:: softness
|
| maciota {f}
|
:: gentleness
|
| macis {m}
|
:: mace (spice made from nutmeg kernel)
|
| macla {f} [crystallography] /ˈma.klɐ/
|
:: crystal twinning (intergrowth of crystals)
|
| maço {m} /ˈma.su/
|
:: bunch, heap
|
| maço {m}
|
:: packet, pack
|
| maçom {mf}
|
:: Freemason (member of the Free and Accepted Masons)
|
| maçon {m}
|
:: alternative form of mação
|
| maçonaria {f}
|
:: freemasonry (fellowship and sympathy)
|
| maconha {f} [Brazil] /ma.ˈko.ɲa/
|
:: cannabis; marijuana (plant)
|
| maconha {f} [Brazil]
|
:: marijuana (drug)
|
| maconheiro {m} [often, derogatory]
|
:: stoner, pothead (habitual user of cannabis)
|
| macro {m}
|
:: alternative form of mácron
|
| macro {f} {m} [computing]
|
:: macro (abbreviation of complicated input)
|
| macrocefalia {f}
|
:: macrocephaly
|
| macroconídio {m} [mycology]
|
:: macroconidium (the larger of a pair of conidia)
|
| macrocosmo {m} [philosophy]
|
:: macrocosm (a complex structure containing numerous smaller-scale structures)
|
| macroeconomia {f}
|
:: macroeconomics (study of the entire economy)
|
| macroeconomia {f}
|
:: macroeconomy (economy at a large scale)
|
| macrófago {m} [cytology, immunology]
|
:: macrophage
|
| macromolécula {f} [chemistry, especially, biochemistry]
|
:: macromolecule (very large molecule)
|
| mácron {m}
|
:: macron
|
| macroscópico {adj}
|
:: macroscopic (visible to the unassisted eye)
|
| Macuco {prop}
|
:: Macuco (municipality)
|
| mácula {f} /ˈma.ku.lɐ/
|
:: stain (discoloured spot or area)
|
| mácula {f}
|
:: blemish (small flaw which spoils the appearance of something)
|
| mácula {f} [figurative]
|
:: stain; blemish (a flaw on one’s character or reputation)
|
| mácula {f} [ophthalmology]
|
:: macula (oval-shaped pigmented area near the centre of the retina)
|
| macular {vt}
|
:: to taint (to contaminate or corrupt something with an external agent, either physically or morally)
|
| macular {adj} [anatomy, medicine]
|
:: macular (pertaining to the macula)
|
| macumba {f} /ma.ˈkũ.bɐ/
|
:: any Afro-Brazilian religion
|
| macumba {f} [Brazil]
|
:: curse; hex
|
| macumbeiro {m}
|
:: a practitioner of macumba
|
| Macururé {prop}
|
:: Macururé (municipality)
|
| mãdado {m} [obsolete]
|
:: abbreviation of mandado
|
| mãdado {v} [obsolete]
|
:: abbreviation of mandado
|
| Madagascar {prop} {f} [Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of Madagáscar
|
| Madagáscar {prop} {f} [Portugal]
|
:: Madagáscar (island/and/country)
|
| madagascarense {adj} [rare]
|
:: Malagasy (of, from or relating to Madagascar)
|
| madagascarense {mf} [rare]
|
:: Malagasy (person from Madagascar)
|
| madala {m} [Mozambique]
|
:: madala
|
| Madalena {prop} {f} /mɐðɐˈlenɐ/
|
:: Mary Magdalene (biblical figure)
|
| Madalena {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Madalena {prop} {f}
|
:: Madalena (village/and/municipality)
|
| madama {f}
|
:: alternative form of madame
|
| madame {f}
|
:: madam (polite term of address to a woman)
|
| madame {f}
|
:: madam (mistress of a household)
|
| mãdar {v} [obsolete]
|
:: abbreviation of mandar
|
| made in China {adj} /ˌmej.dĩ.ˈt͡ʃaj.nɐ/
|
:: made in China (cheaply and poorly manufactured, especially in East Asia)
|
| madeira {f} [uncountable] /mɐˈðɐjɾɐ/
|
:: wood (substance making up the central part of the trunk and branches of a tree)
|
| madeira {f}
|
:: wood (the wood of a particular species of tree)
|
| madeira {f}
|
:: a piece of timber
|
| madeira {interj}
|
:: Timber!; used by lumberjacks to warn others when a tree is falling down
|
| madeira {m}
|
:: a type of fortified wine produced in the island of Madeira
|
| Madeira {prop} {f} /mɐ.ˈðɐj.ɾɐ/
|
:: Madeira (archipelago/and/autonomous region)
|
| Madeira {prop} {f}
|
:: Madeira (island)
|
| Madeira {m}
|
:: ellipsis of vinho da Madeira
|
| madeiramento {m}
|
:: timber
|
| madeiramento {m}
|
:: woodwork, carpentry
|
| madeireira {f}
|
:: feminine noun of madeireiro
|
| madeireira {f}
|
:: lumberyard (facility where lumber is prepared)
|
| madeireiro {m}
|
:: lumberjack; logger
|
| madeireiro {m}
|
:: woodworker
|
| madeiro {m} [Christianity]
|
:: True Cross (cross on which Christ was crucified)
|
| madeiro {m} [architecture]
|
:: crossbeam (main support beam of a structure)
|
| madeixa {f}
|
:: lock (tuft or length of hair)
|
| madeyra {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of madeira
|
| Madeyra {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Madeira
|
| Madhya Pradesh {prop} {m}
|
:: Madhya Pradesh (state)
|
| madraçal {m} [Islam]
|
:: madrasah (school for Islamic theology)
|
| Madras {prop} {f}
|
:: Madras (former name of Chennai, the <<caplc>> of <>, <<c/India>>)
|
| madrasta {f} /mɐ.ˈðɾaʃ.tɐ/
|
:: stepmother (wife of one's biological father, not one's biological mother)
|
| madrasta {f} [figurative]
|
:: an evil woman
|
| Madrasta {prop} {f}
|
:: Madrasta (caplc)
|
| madre {f} /ˈma.ðɾɨ/
|
:: mother (nun)
|
| madre {f}
|
:: womb
|
| madre {f}
|
:: mold
|
| Madre de Deus {prop}
|
:: Madre de Deus (municipality)
|
| Madre de Deus de Minas {prop}
|
:: Madre de Deus de Minas (municipality)
|
| madrepérola {f} /ma.ðɾɨ.ˈpɛ.ɾu.lɐ/
|
:: mother-of-pearl
|
| madre-silva {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of madressilva
|
| madressilva {f} /ma.ðɾɨ.ˈsil.vɐ/
|
:: honeysuckle (any plant of the genus Lonicera)
|
| Madri {prop} {f} [Brazil]
|
:: Madri (capital city)
|
| Madri {prop} {f} [Brazil]
|
:: Madri (autonomous community)
|
| Madri {prop} {f} [Brazil]
|
:: Madri (province)
|
| Madrid {prop} {f} [Portugal]
|
:: alternative form of Madri
|
| Madride {prop} {f} [now uncommon]
|
:: Madride (capital city)
|
| Madride {prop} {f} [now uncommon]
|
:: Madride (autonomous community)
|
| Madride {prop} {f} [now uncommon]
|
:: Madride (province)
|
| madrigal {m} /mɐðɾiˈɣaɫ/
|
:: madrigal
|
| madrigueira {f}
|
:: warren (a system of burrows where rabbits live)
|
| madrilenho {adj}
|
:: Madrilenian (of, from or relating to Madrid)
|
| madrilenho {m}
|
:: Madrilenian (person from Madrid)
|
| madrileno {adj}
|
:: alternative form of madrilenho
|
| madrileno {m}
|
:: alternative form of madrilenho
|
| madrilense {adj}
|
:: Madrilenian (of, from or relating to Madrid)
|
| madrilense {mf}
|
:: Madrilenian (person from Madrid)
|
| madrinha {f} /mɐˈðɾiɲɐ/
|
:: godmother
|
| madruga {f} [slang] /ma.dɾu.ˈɡɐ/
|
:: the period between midnight and sunrise; early morning
|
| madrugada {f} /mɐ.ðɾu.ˈɣa.ðɐ/
|
:: the period between midnight and sunrise; early morning
|
| madrugada {f}
|
:: [figurative] dawn (the first stages of a process)
|
| madrugador {adj}
|
:: who wakes early
|
| madrugador {m}
|
:: early bird (one who wakes early)
|
| madrugar {v} /mɐ.ðɾu.ˈɣaɾ/
|
:: to stay up at late nighttime (madrugada); to stay up all night
|
| madrugar {v}
|
:: to pull an all-nighter
|
| maduramente {adv}
|
:: maturely
|
| madurar {vi}
|
:: to ripen (to grow ripe)
|
| maduro {adj} /maˈdu.ɾu/
|
:: ripe
|
| maduro {adj}
|
:: mature, of relatively old age (said of people)
|
| mãe {f} /mɐ̃j̃/
|
:: mother (female who gives birth to or parents a child)
|
| mãe {f}
|
:: One's mother
|
| mãe {f} [figurative]
|
:: mother (source or origin)
|
| mãe {f} [attributive, in compounds]
|
:: whence others spawn, are generated, are copied or stem
|
| mãe {f}
|
:: lees (sediment that settles during fermentation of beverages)
|
| Maeda {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mãe-de-santo {f}
|
:: synonym of iyalorixá
|
| Mãe Natal {prop} {f} [Portugal, folklore] /mɐ̃j̃nɐˈtaɫ/
|
:: Mrs. Claus (Santa Claus’ wife)
|
| maestro {m} [music]
|
:: conductor (person who conducts an orchestra)
|
| mãe substituta {f}
|
:: surrogate mother (woman who gives birth to a child not her own)
|
| Mãe Terra {prop} {f}
|
:: Mother Earth (the personification of Earth and its biosphere)
|
| Maetinga {prop}
|
:: Maetinga (municipality)
|
| maẽzinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of mãe
|
| mãezinha {f}
|
:: mammy, mum, mom
|
| mafagafo {m}
|
:: A meaningless word used in tongue-twisters. Often this word is converted in various forms and derivations to add in the tongue twister: "mafagafinho" (diminutive), "mafagafar" (verb), "mafagafigador" (agent noun), etc
|
| Mafamede {prop} {m} [obsolete]
|
:: Muhammad (the prophet of Islam)
|
| máfia {f} /ˈma.fjɐ/
|
:: mafia; mob (organised crime unit)
|
| mafioso {m} /ma.ˈfjo.zu/
|
:: Mafioso; mobster (a member of the mafia)
|
| mafioso {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the mafia
|
| Mafoma {prop} {m} [archaic]
|
:: Muhammad (the Islamic prophet)
|
| Mafomede {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mafamede
|
| má-formação {f}
|
:: alternative form of malformação
|
| má-formação arteriovenosa {f} [uncommon]
|
:: alternative form of malformação arteriovenosa
|
| mafra {f} /ˈmafɾɐ/
|
:: mob (unruly group of people)
|
| Mafra {prop} {f} /ˈmafɾɐ/
|
:: Mafra (village/and/municipality)
|
| Mafra {prop} {f}
|
:: Mafra (municipality)
|
| maga {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mago
|
| Magadan {prop} {f}
|
:: Magadan (oblast)
|
| Magadan {prop} {f}
|
:: Magadan (city/administrative center)
|
| Magalhães {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname Anglicised as Magellan
|
| Magas {prop} {f}
|
:: Magas (city/regional capital)
|
| magazine {m}
|
:: department store (store containing many departments)
|
| Magda {prop} {f}
|
:: Magda (municipality)
|
| Magda {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Magdalena {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Madalena
|
| Magé {prop}
|
:: Magé (municipality)
|
| magenta {m}
|
:: magenta (pinkish purple colour)
|
| magenta {adj}
|
:: magenta (being of the magenta colour)
|
| magestade {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of majestade
|
| magia {f} /ma.ˈʒi.a/
|
:: magic
|
| magia {f}
|
:: allegedly supernatural method to dominate natural forces)
|
| magia {f} [figuratively]
|
:: the feeling or something amazing and captivating
|
| magia negra {f}
|
:: black magic (magic derived from evil forces)
|
| magiar {adj}
|
:: Hungarian (of, from or pertaining to Hungary)
|
| magiar {adj}
|
:: Hungarian (of, in or pertaining to the Hungarian language)
|
| magiar {mf}
|
:: Hungarian (person from Hungary)
|
| magiar {m}
|
:: Hungarian (Uralic language spoken in Hungary)
|
| mágica {f}
|
:: magic (ritual or procedure associated with supernatural powers)
|
| mágica {f}
|
:: magic (trick or illusion performed to give the appearance of supernatural phenomena)
|
| mágica {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mágico
|
| magicamente {adv}
|
:: magically
|
| mágico {m} /ˈma.ʒi.ku/
|
:: a magician
|
| mágico {adj}
|
:: something or someone magical
|
| magina {interj} [Brazil]
|
:: don't mention it; you're welcome
|
| magistério {m} /ma.ʒis.ˈtɛ.ɾju/
|
:: teachership or professorship (the occupation of a teacher or professor, or the exercise thereof)
|
| magistério {m}
|
:: professors or teachers, collectively
|
| magistério {m}
|
:: magisterium
|
| magistério {m} [by extension]
|
:: an intelectual, moral and/or doctrinal authority
|
| magistério {m} [chemistry]
|
:: a precipitate obtained from saline dissolutions
|
| magistério {m} [historical, alchemy]
|
:: a chemical compound to which fantastic properties were attributed
|
| magistrado {m} /ˌma.ʒis.ˈtɾa.do/
|
:: magistrate (a judicial officer)
|
| magistratura {f} /mɐʒiʃtɾɐˈtuɾɐ/
|
:: magistracy (the office or dignity of a magistrate)
|
| magma {m} [geology, volcanology]
|
:: magma (underground molten matter)
|
| Magna Carta {prop} {f}
|
:: Magna Carta
|
| Magna Grécia {prop} {f}
|
:: Magna Grécia (historical region)
|
| magnanimidade {f}
|
:: magnanimity (the quality of being magnanimous)
|
| magnânimo {adj}
|
:: magnanimous (noble and generous in spirit)
|
| magnata {mf}
|
:: tycoon (wealthy, powerful business person)
|
| magnésia {f} [mineral]
|
:: magnesia
|
| magnesiano {adj}
|
:: magnesian
|
| magnésio {m}
|
:: magnesium
|
| magnesita {f} [mineral]
|
:: magnesite
|
| magnético {adj}
|
:: magnetic (of, relating to, caused by, or operating by magnetism)
|
| magnetismo {m} /ˌmaɡ.ne.ˈt͡ʃis.mo/
|
:: magnetism (the property of being magnetic)
|
| magnetismo {m}
|
:: magnetism (power of attraction; power to excite feelings and to gain affections)
|
| magnetismo animal {m} [alternative medicine]
|
:: animal magnetism (magnetic fluid or ethereal medium said to reside in the bodies of animate beings)
|
| magnetização {f}
|
:: magnetization
|
| magnetizando {v}
|
:: gerund of magnetizar
|
| magnetizar {v}
|
:: to magnetize
|
| magnetohidrodinâmica {f} [physics]
|
:: magnetohydrodynamics
|
| magnetómetro {m} [European orthography, physics]
|
:: magnetometer (instrument used to measure the intensity and direction of a magnetic field)
|
| magnetômetro {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of magnetómetro
|
| magnetosfera {f} [astronomy]
|
:: magnetosphere (region around a planet affected by its magnetic field)
|
| magnificar {vt}
|
:: to magnify (make larger)
|
| magnificência {f}
|
:: magnificence
|
| magnífico {adj} /maɡ.ˈni.fi.ku/
|
:: magnificent (grand, elegant or splendid in appearance)
|
| magnífico {adj}
|
:: very good; terrific; excellent
|
| magnífico {adj}
|
:: the title of a rector (headmaster in various educational institutions)
|
| magnífico {m} [historical]
|
:: magnifico (nobleman of Venice)
|
| Magnitogorsk {prop} {f}
|
:: Magnitogorsk (city)
|
| magnitude {f}
|
:: magnitude (size, extent or importance)
|
| magnitude {f} [mathematics]
|
:: magnitude (value assigned to a variable)
|
| magnitude {f} [mathematics]
|
:: magnitude (the norm of a vector)
|
| magnitude {f} [astronomy]
|
:: magnitude (apparent brightness of a star)
|
| magnitude {f} [seismology]
|
:: magnitude (energy of an earthquake)
|
| magnitude aparente {f} [astronomy]
|
:: apparent magnitude (measure of the brightness of a heavenly body)
|
| magnocelular {adj} [biology]
|
:: magnocellular (having large cells)
|
| magnólia {f}
|
:: magnolia (plant)
|
| magnólia {f}
|
:: magnolia (flower)
|
| magnoliídeas {fp} [botany, rare]
|
:: magnoliids (clade within angiosperms)
|
| mago {adj} /ˈma.ɣu/
|
:: enchanting
|
| mago {m} [Christianity, usually capitalized]
|
:: Magi
|
| mago {m}
|
:: magician, sorcerer
|
| mago {m}
|
:: magus
|
| mágoa {f} /ˈma.ɣwɐ/
|
:: grief; sorrow
|
| mágoa {f}
|
:: resentment
|
| magoar {vt} /mɐˈɣwaɾ/
|
:: To sadden (someone); to make (someone) sad
|
| magoar {vt}
|
:: To wound (someone); to hurt (someone); to injure (someone) physically
|
| magote {m} [collective]
|
:: heap (collection of things)
|
| magrebe {adj}
|
:: Maghrebi (of or relating to the Maghreb)
|
| magrebe {mf}
|
:: Maghrebi (native of the Maghreb)
|
| Magrebe {prop} {m}
|
:: Magrebe (traditional region)
|
| magrela {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: bicycle (vehicle that has two wheels)
|
| magrela {f}
|
:: feminine noun of magrelo
|
| magrelo {adj} [of a person]
|
:: scrawny (very thin)
|
| magreza {f} [of people] /mɐˈɣɾezɐ/
|
:: the state of being thin, slimness
|
| magricela {adj} [of a person]
|
:: scrawny (very thin)
|
| magrinho {adj}
|
:: skinny
|
| magro {adj} /ˈma.ɣɾu/
|
:: lean (of meat, having little fat), thin
|
| magusto {m} /mɐ.ˈɣuʃ.tu/
|
:: An Iberian festival, celebrated with roasted chestnuts and wine
|
| magyar {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of magiar
|
| magyar {mf}
|
:: obsolete spelling of magiar
|
| Maharashtra {prop} {f}
|
:: Maharashtra (state)
|
| Maharastra {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Maharashtra
|
| mahjong {m}
|
:: mahjong (Chinese tile game)
|
| mãi {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mãe
|
| maia {f} [botany] /ˈmajɐ/
|
:: Portuguese yellow broom (Cytisus striatus)
|
| maia {mf}
|
:: Maya (member of the Maya people)
|
| maia {m}
|
:: Yucatec Maya (a language spoken by the Maya people)
|
| maia {adj}
|
:: Mayan (of or relating to the Maya)
|
| Maia {prop} /ˈmajɐ/
|
:: Maia (village/and/municipality)
|
| Maia {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Maia {prop} {f} [Greek god]
|
:: Maia (daughter of Atlas and mother of Hermes)
|
| Maiara {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Maicol {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Maicon {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Maiçor {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Mysore
|
| maiêutica {f} [philosophy]
|
:: maieutics (the art of giving birth to ideas)
|
| Maikop {prop} {f}
|
:: Maikop (caplc)
|
| Main {prop} {m}
|
:: Main (river)
|
| mainá {m}
|
:: myna (any of several Southeast Asian birds of the Sturnidae family)
|
| mainá-indiano {m}
|
:: Indian myna (Acridotheres tristis, a medium-sized bird native to Asia)
|
| Maine {prop} {f}
|
:: Maine (province)
|
| Maine {prop} {m}
|
:: Maine (state)
|
| mainel {m} /maj.ˈnɛɫ/
|
:: handrail
|
| mainel {m} [architecture]
|
:: mullion
|
| mainframe {m} [computer hardware]
|
:: mainframe (large, powerful computer connected to terminals)
|
| mãinha {f} [familiar, Northeast Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of maẽzinha; equivalent to mom/mum or mommy/mummy
|
| Mainz {prop} {f}
|
:: Mainz (city/state capital)
|
| maio {m} /ˈmaj.u/
|
:: May
|
| Maio {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of maio
|
| maiô {m} [Brazil]
|
:: maillot
|
| maionese {f} /ˌmaj.o.ˈnɛ.zi/
|
:: mayonnaise (a dressing made from raw egg yolks and oil)
|
| maionese {f} [Brazilian cuisine]
|
:: a cold dish made with mayonnaise, potatoes and eggs
|
| maionnaise {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maionese
|
| maior {adj} [followed by que] /mɐj.ˈɔɾ/
|
:: comparative of grande; bigger, larger
|
| maior {adj} [preceded by a definite article]
|
:: superlative of grande; biggest, largest
|
| maior {adj}
|
:: major, greater
|
| maior {adj} [music]
|
:: major
|
| maior {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: big, great
|
| maior {adv} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: very, quite
|
| maioral {mf}
|
:: an exceptional person
|
| Maiorca {prop} {f}
|
:: Maiorca (island)
|
| maior de idade {adj}
|
:: major (of full legal age)
|
| maior de idade {mf}
|
:: major (person of legal age)
|
| maioria {f} /mɐj.u.ˈɾi.ɐ/
|
:: majority (more than half)
|
| maioria absoluta {f}
|
:: absolute majority (a number of votes totalling over 50 per cent)
|
| maioria qualificada
|
:: qualified majority, supermajority
|
| maioridade {f} /maj.o.ɾi.ˈda.dʒi/
|
:: (age of) majority
|
| maioridade {f}
|
:: adulthood
|
| maioritário {m}
|
:: majority
|
| maior que {m}
|
:: greater than (name of the > character)
|
| maior que {m}
|
:: See: pt maior que
|
| Maiquinique {prop}
|
:: Maiquinique (municipality)
|
| Maíra {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Mairi {prop}
|
:: Mairi (municipality)
|
| Mairinque {prop}
|
:: Mairinque (municipality)
|
| Mairiporã {prop}
|
:: Mairiporã (municipality)
|
| mais {adv} /majʃ/
|
:: used to form the comparative of adjectives and adverbs; more; -er
|
| mais {adv}
|
:: preceded by the definitive article, used to form the superlative of adjectives and adverbs; most; -est
|
| mais {adv}
|
:: more (to a greater degree or extent)
|
| mais {adv} [with indefinite or interrogative pronoun]
|
:: else
|
| mais {adv}
|
:: [in negative sentences] any more, any longer
|
| mais {conj}
|
:: [arithmetic] plus (sum of the previous one and the following one)
|
| mais {conj}
|
:: [Brazil, colloquial] and; with; together with
|
| mais {m}
|
:: plus sign (name of the character +)
|
| máis {adv}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mais
|
| mais cedo ou mais tarde {adv}
|
:: sooner or later, eventually
|
| mais de {prep}
|
:: more than; over (a greater number or amount than)
|
| mais de {prep}
|
:: See: pt mais de
|
| mais dia, menos dia {adv}
|
:: sooner or later
|
| mais do que {prep}
|
:: alternative form of mais de
|
| maisena {f} /maj.ˈze.na/
|
:: cornstarch
|
| mais ou menos {adv}
|
:: more or less; approximately
|
| mais perdido que cego em tiroteio {adj} [idiom, sometimes, jocular]
|
:: Said of a person who is deeply distracted, who has lost focus or attention of what is happening or what is being said
|
| mais que {prep}
|
:: alternative form of mais de
|
| mais-que-perfeito {m} [grammar]
|
:: pluperfect
|
| mais tarde {adv}
|
:: later
|
| mais vale um pássaro na mão do que dois voando {proverb}
|
:: a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush (a small but certain advantage is preferable)
|
| mais-valia {f} [Marxism]
|
:: surplus value (yield, profit or return on production capital invested)
|
| mais velha profissão do mundo {f} [euphemistic]
|
:: the world's oldest profession
|
| mais velho que a Sé de Braga {adj} [simile] /majʒ ˈvɛʎu k(j)ɐ sɛ ðɨ ˈβɾaɣɐ/
|
:: older than the hills
|
| Maitê {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| maiúscula {f} [orthography]
|
:: majuscule, capital letter
|
| maiuscular {vt} [rare]
|
:: to capitalise (to write a word’s first letter in upper case)
|
| maiusculizar {vt} [rare]
|
:: to capitalise (to write a word’s first letter in upper case)
|
| maiúsculo {adj} [orthography]
|
:: capital (letter), uppercase
|
| maizena {f}
|
:: alternative form of maisena
|
| majestade {f} /ˌmɐ.ʒɨʃ.ˈta.ðɨ/
|
:: majesty (the quality of being impressive and great)
|
| majestosamente {adv}
|
:: majestically
|
| majestoso {adj}
|
:: majestic
|
| Majewski {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| majlis {m}
|
:: majlis (council, assembly, or public meeting in some Muslim regions)
|
| major {m} /ma.ˈʒɔʁ/
|
:: major (military rank)
|
| Major Gercino {prop}
|
:: Major Gercino (municipality)
|
| majoritariamente {adv}
|
:: mostly
|
| majoritário {adj}
|
:: most
|
| majoritário {m}
|
:: majority
|
| Major Vieira {prop}
|
:: Major Vieira (municipality)
|
| Majuro {prop} {f}
|
:: Majuro (capital city/atoll)
|
| Makhachkala {prop} {f}
|
:: Makhachkala (city/regional capital)
|
| mal- {prefix}
|
:: bad; badly
|
| mal- {prefix}
|
:: poorly
|
| mal- {prefix}
|
:: barely, hardly
|
| mal {adv} /ˈmaɫ/
|
:: badly (in a faulty, dysfunctional or incorrect manner)
|
| mal {adv} [preceding verbs]
|
:: hardly; barely
|
| mal {adv}
|
:: wrong (incorrect)
|
| mal {adv}
|
:: unfavourably (in an unfavourable manner)
|
| mal {adv} [in compounds]
|
:: evilly
|
| mal {conj}
|
:: have/had just; have/had barely
|
| mal {m} [uncountable]
|
:: evil (malevolent forces or behaviour)
|
| mal {m}
|
:: harm
|
| mal {m}
|
:: malady (any ailment or disease, especially a lingering one)
|
| mala {f} /ˈma.lɐ/
|
:: suitcase
|
| mala {f} [travel]
|
:: luggage
|
| mala {f} [automotive]
|
:: boot, trunk
|
| mala {f} [chiefly Portugal]
|
:: handbag
|
| mala {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: An irritating person
|
| malabarismo {m}
|
:: juggling
|
| malabarista {mf}
|
:: juggler
|
| Malabo {prop} {f}
|
:: Malabo (capital city)
|
| Malaca {prop} {f}
|
:: Malaca (state)
|
| Málaca {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Malaca
|
| Malacacheta {prop}
|
:: Malacacheta (municipality)
|
| Malacal {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Malakal
|
| Malacca {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Malaca
|
| Malachias {prop} {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Malaquias
|
| maladia {f}
|
:: malady (any ailment or disease of the body)
|
| Málaga {prop} {f} /ˈma.la.ɡɐ/
|
:: Málaga (city/and/province)
|
| malagueta {f}
|
:: Guinea pepper; grains of paradise; Aframomum melegueta
|
| malagueta {f}
|
:: malagueta (a very hot type of chilli)
|
| mal aí {interj} [slang]
|
:: sorry!
|
| malaia {f}
|
:: feminine noun of malaio
|
| malaiala {m}
|
:: Malayalam (language)
|
| malaio {adj}
|
:: Malay
|
| malaio {m}
|
:: Malay (person)
|
| malaio {m}
|
:: Malay (language)
|
| mal-ajambrado {adj}
|
:: not good-looking; of bad appearance or wearing unpleasant clothing
|
| Malakal {prop} {f}
|
:: Malakal (city)
|
| malamute-do-alasca {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of Malamute do Alasca
|
| malamute do Alasca {m}
|
:: alternative case form of Malamute do Alasca
|
| Malamute do Alasca {m}
|
:: Alaskan Malamute (breed of sled dog)
|
| malandra {f}
|
:: feminine noun of malandro
|
| malandragem {f} /ˌma.lɐ̃.ˈdɾa.ʒẽj̃/
|
:: the practice of taking advantage of others in order to get by
|
| malandragem {f}
|
:: a group of people who take advantage of others
|
| malandrar {vi} /ˌma.lɐ̃.ˈdɾa(ʁ)/
|
:: to get by by taking advantage of other people
|
| malandrar {vi}
|
:: to idle (to spend time not doing anything productive)
|
| malandrino {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: dishonest, crooked
|
| malandrino {m} [colloquial]
|
:: brigand
|
| malandrino {m} [colloquial]
|
:: rascal, rogue
|
| malandro {m} [Brazil]
|
:: crook, rascal; someone who takes advantages of others instead of working in order to get by
|
| malanga {f}
|
:: any of several arum family plants grown for their edible tubers: taro, malanga, eddo
|
| Malaquias {prop} {m} [book of the bible] /ˌma.la.ˈki.ɐs/
|
:: Malachi (book of the Old Testament)
|
| Malaquias {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Malachi (a prophet)
|
| malaquita {f} [mineral] /mɐlɐˈkitɐ/
|
:: malachite (bright green mineral)
|
| malar {m} [skeleton, dated] /ma.ˈlaɻ/
|
:: cheekbone; zygoma
|
| malar {adj}
|
:: cheekbone; zygoma (attributive)
|
| malária {f}
|
:: malaria (disease)
|
| Malásia {prop} {f} /ma.ˈla.zjɐ/
|
:: Malásia (country)
|
| malásio {adj}
|
:: Malay (of, from or pertaining to Malaysia)
|
| malásio {m}
|
:: Malay (person from Malaysia)
|
| mal-assombrado {adj} /maw ɐ.sõ.ˈbɾa.du/
|
:: haunted (inhabited or frequented by ghosts)
|
| Malaui {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of Malawi
|
| Maláui {prop} {m} [uncommon]
|
:: alternative spelling of Malawi
|
| Malavi {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Malawi
|
| Malávi {prop} {m} [uncommon]
|
:: alternative form of Malawi
|
| Malawi {prop} {m}
|
:: Malawi (country)
|
| Maláwi {prop} {m}
|
:: rare spelling of Malawi
|
| malcheiroso {adj}
|
:: Of bad smell; stinky; smelly
|
| mal comida {adj} [slang, humorous, pejorative, sexist]
|
:: of a woman, to have been insufficiently fucked, implying that this is the cause of any irritation she displays
|
| malcomportado {adj}
|
:: bad-mannered
|
| malcriado {adj}
|
:: ill-mannered (having bad manners)
|
| malcriado {m}
|
:: an ill-mannered person
|
| malcuidado {adj}
|
:: ramshackle; rundown (in state of disrepair)
|
| maldade {f}
|
:: malice
|
| maldade {f}
|
:: wickedness
|
| mal da montanha {m} [medicine]
|
:: altitude sickness (oxygen deficiency at high altitudes)
|
| mal das alturas {m} [medicine]
|
:: altitude sickness (oxygen deficiency at high altitudes)
|
| mal das montanhas {m}
|
:: alternative form of mal da montanha
|
| mal de Addison {m} [disease]
|
:: Addison's disease (a disorder in which the adrenal glands fail to produce a sufficient quantity of steroids)
|
| mal de altitude {m} [medicine]
|
:: altitude sickness (oxygen deficiency at high altitudes)
|
| mal de Alzheimer {m} [neurology, disease] /ˈmaw d͡ʒi aw.ˈzaj.meʁ/
|
:: Alzheimer's disease (neurodegenerative disease causing dementia)
|
| mal de Chagas {m} [disease]
|
:: Chagas' disease (form of trypanosomiasis prevalent in South America)
|
| mal de montanha {m}
|
:: alternative form of mal da montanha
|
| maldição {f} /maldiˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: curse
|
| maldição de Ondina {f} [disease]
|
:: Ondine's curse (medical condition causing sufferers to stop breathing if they fall asleep)
|
| maldisposto {adj}
|
:: ill-humored
|
| maldisposto {adj}
|
:: indisposed
|
| maldito {adj} /maɫ.ˈdi.tu/
|
:: cursed, accursed, damned (inflicted with supernatural harm)
|
| maldito {adj}
|
:: damn, darn, bloody, goddamn freaking, blasted
|
| maldito {adj}
|
:: not nice; mean; cruel; heartless
|
| maldito {adj}
|
:: troublesome; annoying; vexatious
|
| Maldivas {prop} {fp}
|
:: Maldivas (archipelago/and/country)
|
| maldivo {adj}
|
:: Maldivian (of, from or pertaining to the Maldives)
|
| maldivo {m}
|
:: Maldivian (person from the Maldives)
|
| maldizendo {v}
|
:: gerund of maldizer
|
| maldizer {v}
|
:: to curse, swear, badmouth
|
| maldoso {adj}
|
:: malicious (resulting from malice or spite)
|
| maldoso {adj}
|
:: mean (causing or intending to cause intentional harm)
|
| Malé {prop} {f}
|
:: Malé (capital city)
|
| malê {m} [Bahia, Brazil, historical]
|
:: Muslim Afro-Brazilian
|
| maleabilidade {f}
|
:: malleability
|
| maleável {adj}
|
:: malleable
|
| maledicência {f}
|
:: gossip, slander
|
| mal-educado {adj}
|
:: ill-mannered; impolite (having bad manners)
|
| maleficiar {v} /ma.le.fi.si.ˈa(ɾ)/
|
:: to harm, damage
|
| maleficiar {v}
|
:: to bewitch
|
| malefício {m} /ma.le.ˈfi.sju/
|
:: damage, harm (a negative consequence)
|
| maléfico {adj} /mɐˈlɛfiku/
|
:: evil
|
| maléfico {adj}
|
:: harmful
|
| maleita {f}
|
:: malaria
|
| maleita {f}
|
:: ague
|
| mal e mal {adv} /ˌma.liˈmaw/
|
:: barely; only just (by only a small margin)
|
| mal-entendido {m} /ma.lẽ.tẽ.ˈdi.ðu/
|
:: misunderstanding
|
| mal-estar {m}
|
:: malaise (feeling of general bodily discomfort, fatigue or unpleasantness)
|
| maleta {f} /maˈleta/
|
:: suitcase
|
| maleta {f}
|
:: bag
|
| maleta {f}
|
:: briefcase (case used for carrying documents)
|
| Malevento {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Maleventum
|
| Maleventum {prop} {f} [historical]
|
:: Maleventum (ancient city)
|
| malevolência {f}
|
:: malevolence
|
| malevolente {adj} /ˌmɐlɨvuˈlẽtɨ/
|
:: malevolent
|
| malévolo {adj} /ma.ˈlɛ.vo.lu/
|
:: malevolent (having or displaying ill will; wishing harm on others)
|
| malfadado {adj}
|
:: having a bad fate; ill-fated, disgraced, unlucky
|
| malfeito {adj}
|
:: badly made; of low quality; crude; rough
|
| malfeito {m}
|
:: wrongdoing (instance of doing something morally or legally wrong)
|
| mal feitor {adj}
|
:: alternative form of malfeitor
|
| mal feitor {m}
|
:: alternative form of malfeitor
|
| mal-feitor {adj}
|
:: alternative form of malfeitor
|
| mal-feitor {m}
|
:: alternative form of malfeitor
|
| malfeitor {adj}
|
:: criminal
|
| malfeitor {m}
|
:: malefactor, wrongdoer
|
| malfeitoria {f} [countable]
|
:: wrongdoing (instance of doing something morally or legally wrong)
|
| malformação {f} [teratology] /ˌmaw.foʁ.ma.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: malformation (abnormal formation of an organ or tissue)
|
| malformação arteriovenosa {f} [pathology]
|
:: arteriovenous malformation (disorder of the veins and arteries)
|
| malformação de Arnold-Chiari {f} [teratology]
|
:: Chiari malformation (a malformation of the brain)
|
| malformação de Chiari {f} [teratology]
|
:: Chiari malformation (a malformation of the brain)
|
| malga {f} /ˈmaɫ.ɣɐ/
|
:: bowl
|
| malgaxe {adj}
|
:: Malagasy (of, from or relating to Madagascar)
|
| malgaxe {mf}
|
:: Malagasy (person from Madagascar)
|
| malgaxe {m}
|
:: Malagasy (national language of Madagascar)
|
| malgradado {adj}
|
:: dissatisfied, vexed; (hence) insincere, half-hearted
|
| malgrado {m}
|
:: displeasure (feeling of being displeased)
|
| malgrado {conj}
|
:: although; in spite of
|
| malha {f} [uncountable] /ˈma.ʎɐ/
|
:: mail, chainmail
|
| malha {f}
|
:: mesh (structure made of connected strands of metal, fiber, or other flexible/ductile material, with evenly spaced openings between them)
|
| malha {f}
|
:: network
|
| malha {f} [fashion]
|
:: knitting; knitwear
|
| malha {f}
|
:: a stain in an animal’s fur
|
| malha {f}
|
:: a section of terrain with a different colour than that surrounding it
|
| malha {f}
|
:: a beating
|
| malha {f}
|
:: a game where players have to throw hoops or horseshoes towards a pin on the ground
|
| malhação {f}
|
:: workout (a session of physical exercise)
|
| Malhada {prop}
|
:: Malhada (municipality)
|
| Malhada de Pedras {prop}
|
:: Malhada de Pedras (municipality)
|
| malhado {adj}
|
:: mottled (coloured in patches)
|
| malhadouro {m}
|
:: threshing floor (ground where grain is threshed)
|
| malhar {v} /ma.ˈʎa(ʁ)/
|
:: to hammer (to strike with a hammer)
|
| malhar {v} [agriculture]
|
:: to thresh (to separate the grain from the straw or husks)
|
| malhar {v}
|
:: to beat up (to give a severe beating to)
|
| malhar {vi} [Brazil]
|
:: to work out (to exercise rigorously)
|
| malhar enquanto o ferro está quente {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to strike while the iron is hot (act on an opportunity promptly)
|
| malho {m} /ˈma.ʎu/
|
:: sledgehammer
|
| mal-humorado {adj}
|
:: ill-tempered; cranky; cantankerous
|
| Mali {prop} {m}
|
:: Mali (country)
|
| maliano {adj}
|
:: Malian (of, from or relating to Mali)
|
| maliano {m}
|
:: Malian (a person from Mali)
|
| malícia {f}
|
:: malice
|
| maliciosamente {adv}
|
:: maliciously
|
| malicioso {adj}
|
:: malicious (of, pertaining to, or as a result of malice or spite)
|
| maliense {adj}
|
:: Malian (of, from or relating to Mali)
|
| maliense {mf}
|
:: Malian (a person from Mali)
|
| malignidade {f}
|
:: malignity, perversity, wickedness
|
| maligno {adj} /mɐ.ˈliɡ.nu/
|
:: malign; malignant; evil
|
| maligno {adj} [oncology]
|
:: malignant (tending to produce death)
|
| malina {f} [dated, disease] /ma.ˈli.nɐ/
|
:: typhoid fever (a deadly disease characterised by severe fever)
|
| malinformado {adj}
|
:: rare spelling of mal informado
|
| malinha {f} /ma.ˈli.ɲɐ/
|
:: diminutive of mala
|
| malino {adj} [poetic or obsolete]
|
:: alternative form of maligno
|
| Malinowski {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mal-intencionado {adj}
|
:: ill-intentioned, evil-minded
|
| Malkoff {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Malkov {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| malmequer {m}
|
:: marigold (any garden flower plant of the genus Calendula)
|
| Malmo {prop} {f}
|
:: Malmo (city)
|
| Malmö {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Malmo
|
| Malmoe {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Malmo
|
| maloca {f} /ma.ˈlɔ.ka/
|
:: a maloca
|
| maloca {f} [Brazil, figuratively]
|
:: shack, hut
|
| maloca {f} [Brazil, by extension]
|
:: affectionate term for a home or habitation
|
| maloca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: hideout
|
| maloca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: an Indian settlement
|
| maloca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: scum (an untrustworthy group of people)
|
| maloca {f} [Northeastern Brazil]
|
:: livestock that cowboys gather during vaquejadas and take to a corral
|
| maloca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: livestock that grazes on certain points of a field
|
| malograr {vt} /ma.lo.ˈɡɾa(r)/
|
:: to harm, botch, spoil, ruin
|
| malograr {vtr}
|
:: to fail
|
| maloláctico {adj}
|
:: malolactic
|
| maloqueira {f}
|
:: feminine of maloqueiro
|
| maloqueiro {m} /ma.lo.ˈke(j).ɾu/
|
:: a tatterdemalion (someone who wears tattered, shabby clothing)
|
| maloqueiro {m}
|
:: a brute (someone who is rude and coarse)
|
| maloqueiro {m}
|
:: a criminal, bandit
|
| maloqueiro {m}
|
:: someone, especially a youngster or a child, who works for criminals
|
| maloqueiro {m}
|
:: an untrustworthy individual
|
| malote {m}
|
:: a small bag or suitcase
|
| malote {m}
|
:: a fast, private mailing service
|
| mal passado {adj} [cooking, particularly meats]
|
:: rare (cooked very lightly)
|
| malquerença {f}
|
:: malevolence
|
| malquerer {v} /maɫ.kə.ˈrer/
|
:: to wish (somebody) ill, to hate, to detest
|
| malquerer {v}
|
:: to bear one a grudge
|
| malsucedido {adj}
|
:: unsuccessful
|
| malta {f} [collective, pejorative]
|
:: a group of troublemakers or vagabonds; rabble
|
| malta {f} [collective]
|
:: crowd, group
|
| malta {f}
|
:: farm workers, especially those working seasonally
|
| Malta {prop} {f} /ˈmaɫ.tɐ/
|
:: Malta (archipelago/and/country)
|
| maltar {v}
|
:: to malt (to convert grain into malt)
|
| malte {m}
|
:: malt (sprouted grain used in brewing)
|
| maltês {m} /maw.ˈte(j)s/
|
:: Maltese (inhabitant of Malta)
|
| maltês {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Maltese (Semitic language of Malta)
|
| maltês {m}
|
:: a knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta
|
| maltês {adj}
|
:: Maltese (of Malta)
|
| maltês {adj}
|
:: Maltese (of the Maltese language)
|
| maltês {adj} [of a cat]
|
:: whose fur is primarily blue or gray
|
| maltês {adj}
|
:: of or relating to the Sovereign Military Order of Malta
|
| maltês {m}
|
:: day labourer
|
| maltês {m}
|
:: vagabond
|
| maltez {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maltês
|
| maltez {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maltês
|
| malthusianismo {m}
|
:: alternative form of maltusianismo
|
| malthusiano {adj}
|
:: alternative form of maltusiano
|
| maltose {f} [carbohydrate]
|
:: maltose (a disaccharide)
|
| maltrapilho {adj}
|
:: Wearing shabby clothes
|
| maltrapilho {m}
|
:: An individual who wears shabby clothes
|
| maltratar {vt}
|
:: to mistreat (treat someone or something roughly or badly)
|
| maltusianismo {m}
|
:: Malthusianism
|
| maltusiano {adj}
|
:: Malthusian
|
| maltusiano {m}
|
:: Malthusian
|
| maluco {adj} /mɐ.ˈlu.ku/
|
:: crazy, mad
|
| maluco {m} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: guy; dude (male person)
|
| malufista {adj}
|
:: Of or relating to Paulo Maluf (born 1931), the 25th governor in the state of São Paulo, Brazil
|
| malva {f} /ˈmaɫ.vɐ/
|
:: mallow (any plant of the family Malvaceae)
|
| malva-bastarda {f}
|
:: Cornish mallow (Lavatera cretica, a herb of western Europe and northern Africa)
|
| malva-branca {f}
|
:: marshmallow (Althaea officinalis, a species of mallow)
|
| malvácea {f} [botany]
|
:: any plant of the family Malvaceae
|
| malváceo {adj} [botany]
|
:: malvaceous (belonging or relating to the family Malvaceae)
|
| malva-comum {f}
|
:: common mallow (Malva sylvestris)
|
| malvado {adj}
|
:: bad; evil; wicked
|
| malvaísco {m}
|
:: alternative form of malvavisco
|
| malvão {m} /maɫˈvɐ̃w̃/
|
:: velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti, a herb known for its medicinal properties)
|
| malva-rosa {f}
|
:: hollyhock (any of several flowering plants of the genus Alcea)
|
| malvavisco {m}
|
:: marshmallow (Althaea officinalis, a species of mallow)
|
| malware {m} [computing]
|
:: malware (software developed to harm a computer system)
|
| mama {f} [human] /ˈmɐ.mɐ/
|
:: breast, bosom
|
| mama {f} [animal]
|
:: udder, teat
|
| mamã {f} [colloquial or childish] /mɐˈmɐ̃/
|
:: mummy, mum, mom (USA)
|
| mamadeira {f}
|
:: baby bottle (container with a rubber nipple used for giving liquids to infants)
|
| mamãe {f} [Brazil, familiar]
|
:: mum, mom, mummy
|
| Mamãe Noel {prop} {f} [Brazil, folklore]
|
:: Mrs. Claus (Santa Claus’ wife)
|
| mamaluco {m}
|
:: alternative form of mameluco
|
| mamaluco {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mameluco
|
| mamangaba {f}
|
:: bumblebee (any of the large bees in the genus Bombus)
|
| mamão {m} /mɐ.mɐ̃w̃/
|
:: papaya (tropical fruit of the Carica papaya tree)
|
| mamão com açúcar {adj} [idiomatic, colloquial]
|
:: very easy, easy as pie, piece of cake
|
| mamar {v}
|
:: to suckle
|
| mamar {v} [slang, vulgar]
|
:: to perform fellatio
|
| mamário {adj} [biology]
|
:: mammary (of or relating to the breasts)
|
| mamba {f}
|
:: mamba (venomous snake of the genus Dendroaspis)
|
| mambembe {m} /mɐ̃.ˈbẽ(j).bi/
|
:: an uninhabited and isolated place
|
| mambembe {m}
|
:: an isolated and unpleasant, often dirty, place
|
| mambembe {m}
|
:: a wandering theatrical group, especially one composed of amateur artists
|
| mambembe {m} [derogatory]
|
:: a mediocre person
|
| mambembe {adj} [Brazil]
|
:: of poor quality, crappy, worthless (especially of public spectacles)
|
| mambo {m}
|
:: mambo (music)
|
| mambo {m}
|
:: mambo (dance)
|
| mameluca {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mameluco
|
| mameluco {m} [historical] /ˌma.me.ˈlu.ku/
|
:: mameluke (member of a military regime in mediaeval and early modern Egypt and Syria)
|
| mameluco {m}
|
:: mameluco (person born of a white father and American Indian mother)
|
| mameluco {adj}
|
:: mameluco
|
| mamífero {m}
|
:: mammal
|
| mamilo {m} [anatomy] /mɐˈmilʊ/
|
:: nipple
|
| maminha {f}
|
:: diminutive of mama; small breast
|
| maminha {f}
|
:: a cut of meat
|
| mamita {f}
|
:: mummy
|
| mamoeiro {m}
|
:: papaya (Carica papaya, a tropical tree of the Americas)
|
| mamografia {f} [medicine]
|
:: mammography (X-ray examination of the breasts)
|
| mamona {f}
|
:: castor oil plant (Ricinus communis L.)
|
| mamona {f}
|
:: the seed of that plant, castor bean
|
| Mamonas {prop}
|
:: Mamonas (municipality)
|
| Mampituba {prop}
|
:: Mampituba (municipality)
|
| mamute {m} /mɐ.ˈmu.tɨ/
|
:: mammoth (elephant-like mammal)
|
| mana {f} [colloquial, familiar]
|
:: sister
|
| maná {m} [biblical]
|
:: manna (food miraculously produced for the Israelites in the desert in the book of Exodus)
|
| manada {f} [collective] /ma.ˈna.da/
|
:: herd (number of domestic animals assembled together)
|
| manada {f} [usually, with a]
|
:: sheeple (people who unquestioningly accept something as true)
|
| Managua {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Manágua
|
| Manágua {prop} {f}
|
:: Manágua (capital city)
|
| Manama {prop} {f}
|
:: Manama (city/capital city)
|
| manancial {m} /mɐnɐ̃ˈsjaɫ/
|
:: spring (source of a river, etc.)
|
| manancial {m}
|
:: well
|
| manar {v}
|
:: to ooze (be secreted or slowly leak)
|
| manati {m}
|
:: manatee (any of several plant-eating marine mammals, of family Trichechidae)
|
| manatim {m}
|
:: alternative form of manati
|
| Manaus {prop}
|
:: Manaus (municipality/state capital)
|
| mancar {vi} /mɐ̃ˈka(ʁ)/
|
:: to limp (to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg)
|
| mancar {vt} [rare]
|
:: to lame (to cause someone to be lame)
|
| mancar {vp} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: to make oneself scarce; to leave
|
| mancar {vi} [dated slang]
|
:: to miss (to fail to attent)
|
| mancebia {f}
|
:: concubinage
|
| mancebia {f}
|
:: dissolute life
|
| mancebo {m}
|
:: boy (young male)
|
| mancebo {m} [Brazil]
|
:: coat stand, coat rack
|
| mancha {f} /ˈmɐ̃.ʃɐ/
|
:: stain; mark; blemish; spot (visible impression)
|
| mancha {f}
|
:: a disgrace, discredit in one’s reputation
|
| Mancha {prop} {f}
|
:: clipping of Canal da Mancha
|
| Mancha {prop} {f}
|
:: Mancha (department)
|
| manchando {v}
|
:: gerund of manchar
|
| manchar {v}
|
:: to stain
|
| manchar {v}
|
:: to blemish
|
| manchar {v}
|
:: to besmirch
|
| mancha solar {f} [astronomy]
|
:: sunspot (colder, darker region on the sun’s surface)
|
| manche {m} [aviation] /ˈmɐ̃.ʃi/
|
:: yoke (column-mounted control wheel of an aircraft)
|
| manchego {adj}
|
:: of, from or relating to the Spanish region of La Mancha
|
| manchego {m}
|
:: a person from La Mancha
|
| manchego {m}
|
:: Manchego (a firm, compact cheese from La Mancha)
|
| mancheia {f}
|
:: handful
|
| Manchester {prop} {f} /mɐ̃.ˈtʃɛs.tɨɾ/
|
:: Manchester (major city/and/metropolitan borough)
|
| Manchéster {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Manchester
|
| manchete {f} [journalism] /mãˈʃɛ.t(ʃ)i/
|
:: headline (heading or title of an article)
|
| manchete {f} [volleyball]
|
:: reception of the ball on extended arms
|
| manchu {adj}
|
:: Manchu (relating to the Manchu people)
|
| manchu {adj}
|
:: Manchu (relating to the Manchu language)
|
| manchu {mf}
|
:: Manchu (person of Manchuria)
|
| manchu {m}
|
:: Manchu (Tungusic language spoken by the Manchu people)
|
| Manchúria {prop} {f} /mɐ̃.ˈʃu.ɾi.ɐ/
|
:: Manchúria (historical region)
|
| manchuriano {adj}
|
:: Manchu (relating to the Manchu people)
|
| manchuriano {adj}
|
:: Manchu (relating to the Manchu language)
|
| manchuriano {m}
|
:: Manchu (person of Manchuria)
|
| manco {adj}
|
:: lame (unable to walk properly)
|
| mancomunado {adj} /mã.ko.mu.ˈna.du/
|
:: allied, connected (often with evil intentions)
|
| mancomunar {vt}
|
:: to negotiate or adjust something, often for evil intentions
|
| mancomunar {vr}
|
:: to be connected or allied with someone, often with evil intentions
|
| manda-chuva {mf} [colloquial]
|
:: boss (head of an organisation); bigwig
|
| mandado {m} /mɐ̃.ˈda.ðu/
|
:: warrant; mandate (official order given by a superior)
|
| mandamento {m} [chiefly biblical]
|
:: commandment (command or edict)
|
| mandando {v}
|
:: gerund of mandar
|
| mandão {adj}
|
:: bossy
|
| mandar {vt} /mɐ̃.ˈdaɾ/
|
:: to order, command
|
| mandar {v} [em]
|
:: to order, to boss around
|
| mandar {vt}
|
:: to send
|
| mandar {vi}
|
:: to be in power; to be the boss
|
| mandar brasa {v} [idiom]
|
:: to enjoy
|
| mandar brasa {v} [idiom]
|
:: to do something avidly or eagerly
|
| mandar embora {v}
|
:: See: pt mandar embora
|
| mandar embora {v} [euphemistic]
|
:: to sack; to fire (to dismiss an employee)
|
| mandarim {m} /mɐ̃.dɐ.ˈɾĩ/
|
:: mandarin (a high government bureaucrat of the Chinese Empire)
|
| mandarim {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Mandarin (the official language of China and Taiwan)
|
| mandarina {f} [Brazil, regional]
|
:: mandarin orange (fruit of the Citrus reticulata tree)
|
| mandatário {m} /mɐ̃.dɐ.ˈta.ɾju/
|
:: mandatary
|
| mandato {m} /mɐ̃.ˈda.tu/
|
:: mandate (official command)
|
| mandatório {adj} /ˌmɐ̃.da.ˈtɔ.ɾi.u/
|
:: mandatory
|
| mandeísmo {m} [religion]
|
:: Mandaeism (a monotheistic religion practiced in the Middle East)
|
| mandeu {m} [religion]
|
:: Mandaean (a follower of Mandaeism)
|
| mandeu {adj} [religion]
|
:: relating to Mandaeism
|
| mandíbula {f} /mɐ̃.ˈdi.βu.lɐ/
|
:: jaw
|
| mandíbula {f} [skeleton]
|
:: mandible, the lower jawbone
|
| mandíbula {f}
|
:: mandible of an anthropod
|
| mandibular {adj}
|
:: mandibular
|
| mandinga {mf} /mã.ˈd(ʒ)ĩ.ɡa/
|
:: Mandinka
|
| mandinga {f}
|
:: magic, sorcery
|
| mandinga {f} [colloquial, figuratively]
|
:: difficult, trouble
|
| mandingar {vti} /mã.d(ʒ)ĩ.ɡa(ɾ)/
|
:: to bewitch, to perform sorcery
|
| mandingueiro {m} /mã.ˈd(ʒ)ĩ.ɡe(j).ɾu/
|
:: sorcerer, wizard (someone who performs magic)
|
| mandioca {f}
|
:: manioc, cassava
|
| mando {m} /ˈmɐ̃.du/
|
:: command; order (demand for someone to do something)
|
| mando {m}
|
:: command (right or authority to order)
|
| mandola {f} [musical instruments]
|
:: mandola (a stringed musical instrument)
|
| mandorla {f} /mɐ̃ˈdɔɾlɐ/
|
:: mandorla
|
| mandrágora {f}
|
:: mandrake
|
| mandrião {m}
|
:: a lazy person
|
| mandrião {m}
|
:: skua (predatory seabird of the family Stercorariidae)
|
| mandrião {m} [obsolete, Magic: The Gathering]
|
:: drone
|
| mandril {m}
|
:: arbor (axis or shaft on a lathe)
|
| mandril {m}
|
:: mandrel (tool that grips or clamps something)
|
| mandril {m}
|
:: bit; drill bit (tip of a drill)
|
| mandril {m}
|
:: reamer (tool for precision holes)
|
| mandril {m}
|
:: mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx, a primate of Africa)
|
| manduco {m} [India, Macau]
|
:: a species of edible freshwater frog
|
| manduco {m} [Africa, especially, Cape Verde]
|
:: club (heavy stick used as a weapon)
|
| Manduri {prop}
|
:: Manduri (municipality)
|
| mané {m}
|
:: underdog
|
| mané {m}
|
:: fool, idiot
|
| maneira {f} /mɐ.ˈnɐj.ɾɐ/
|
:: manner; way (particular method of doing something)
|
| maneira {f}
|
:: [arts] the specific style of an artist
|
| maneira {f}
|
:: appearance; look; aspect; guise
|
| maneirar {vi} [Brazil] /mɐ.ne(j).ˈɾa(ɾ)/
|
:: to act moderately
|
| maneirar {vti} [Brazil]
|
:: to make less intense
|
| maneirar {vt} [Brazil]
|
:: to solve a difficult problem in a clever way
|
| maneirismo {prop} {m} [art] /mɐ.ne(j).ˈɾiz.mu/
|
:: Mannerism (art style and movement of the Renaissance)
|
| maneirismo {prop} {m} [literature]
|
:: a pre-Baroque literary trend sharing some similarities with it
|
| maneirismo {m}
|
:: influence in style
|
| maneirismo {m}
|
:: escape to the natural; exaggeration of artistic and literary material
|
| maneirismo {m} [medicine, psychology]
|
:: usage of (generally eccentric) movements, gestures and expression associated with another person, often in a repetitive and imitative way
|
| maneiro {adj} [of an object] /mɐ.ˈnɐj.ɾu/
|
:: handy (easy to be handled); portable (small and light)
|
| maneiro {adj} [of an animal]
|
:: eating at a person's hands
|
| maneiro {adj} [Brazil, of a person or animal]
|
:: agile (moving quick and easily)
|
| maneiro {adj} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: nice, cool
|
| maneiro {adj} [regional, Minas Gerais]
|
:: slow and polite
|
| manejando {v}
|
:: gerund of manejar
|
| manejar {v}
|
:: to manage
|
| manejar {v}
|
:: to handle
|
| manejável {adj}
|
:: tractable; handleable (capable of being handled or dealt with)
|
| manejo {m}
|
:: handling (the touching, controlling, managing, using or care of something)
|
| manêjo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of manejo
|
| manequim {m}
|
:: mannequin (model of the human body used for the displaying of clothes)
|
| manera {f}
|
:: eye dialect of maneira
|
| manêra {f}
|
:: eye dialect of maneira
|
| manes {mp} [Roman mythology]
|
:: manes (spirits of the dead)
|
| maneta {adj}
|
:: having only one hand or arm
|
| maneta {mf}
|
:: a person with only one hand or arm
|
| maneyra {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maneira
|
| mânfio {m} [Portugal, colloquial]
|
:: villain, rascal
|
| manga {f} /ˈmɐ̃.ɡɐ/
|
:: sleeve
|
| manga {f}
|
:: mango (fruit)
|
| manga {f}
|
:: mango (tree)
|
| Manga {prop} /ˈmɐ̃ɡɐ/
|
:: Manga (municipality)
|
| mangá {m}
|
:: manga, a comic made in Japanese style
|
| mangá {m}
|
:: manga, a professionally produced Japanese comic
|
| manga Alphonso {f}
|
:: alphonso mango (a type of Indian mango)
|
| Mangalore {prop} {f}
|
:: Mangalore (city)
|
| manganela {f} /ˌmɐ̃.ɡa.ˈnɛ.lɐ/
|
:: mangonel (medieval engine used to throw stones)
|
| manganés {m}
|
:: alternative form of manganês
|
| manganês {m}
|
:: manganese (metal)
|
| manganésio {m}
|
:: alternative form of manganês
|
| mangangá {f}
|
:: bumblebee (any of several species of large bee in the genus Bombus)
|
| mangangá {f}
|
:: scorpionfish (any of the family Scorpaenidae of marine, venomous fish)
|
| mangangaba {f}
|
:: alternative form of mangangá
|
| manganismo {m} [pathology]
|
:: manganism
|
| Mangaratiba {prop}
|
:: Mangaratiba (municipality)
|
| mangostão {m}
|
:: the mangosteen
|
| mangra {f} [obsolete] /ˈmɐ̃.ɡɾɐ/
|
:: mildew (growth of minute fungi on plants)
|
| mangual {m} /mɐ̃.ˈɡwaɫ/
|
:: flail (tool)
|
| mangual {m}
|
:: flail (weapon)
|
| Mangualde {prop} /mɐ̃ˈɡwaɫd(ɨ)/
|
:: Mangualde (city/and/municipality)
|
| mangue {m} /ˈmɐ̃.ɡi/
|
:: mangrove (tropical habitat of trees or shrubs that grow in shallow coastal water)
|
| mangue {m}
|
:: mangrove (any of several trees that grow in such habitats)
|
| mangueira {f}
|
:: hose (flexible tube conveying water or other fluids)
|
| mangueira {f}
|
:: mango tree
|
| mangue-preto {m}
|
:: Avicennia schaueriana, a mangrove of Brazil
|
| manguezal {m}
|
:: mangrove (tropical habitat of trees or shrubs that grow in shallow coastal water)
|
| manguito {m} [fashion]
|
:: muff (piece of clothing used for keeping the hands warm)
|
| manguito {m} [colloquial]
|
:: bras d'honneur; Iberian slap (obscene gesture)
|
| mangusto {m}
|
:: mongoose
|
| manha {f} /ˈmɐ.ɲɐ/
|
:: act
|
| manha {f}
|
:: artfulness, slyness
|
| manha {f}
|
:: cunning, stratagem
|
| manha {f}
|
:: custom, habit
|
| manha {f}
|
:: dexterity, handiness
|
| manhã {f} /mɐ.ˈɲɐ̃/
|
:: morning
|
| manham {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of manhã
|
| manhê {f} [colloquial, used in yelling or slow speech]
|
:: alternative form of mãe
|
| manhoso {adj} /mɐ.ˈɲo.zu/
|
:: cunning, sly
|
| manhoso {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: ordinary
|
| manhoso {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: imperfect
|
| Manhuaçu {prop}
|
:: Manhuaçu (municipality)
|
| Manhumirim {prop}
|
:: Manhumirim (municipality)
|
| mania {f}
|
:: mania (excessive or unreasonable desire)
|
| mania {f}
|
:: vice (bad habit)
|
| maníaco {m}
|
:: maniac (insane person)
|
| manicómio {m} [European orthography, offensive]
|
:: insane asylum, lunatic asylum, mental hospital
|
| manicómio {m} [European orthography]
|
:: madhouse (all senses)
|
| manicômio {m} [Brazilian orthography, Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of manicómio
|
| manicuera {f}
|
:: A kind of manioc
|
| manicuera {f}
|
:: A drink made from this kind of manioc
|
| manicura {f}
|
:: alternative form of manicure
|
| manicure {f}
|
:: manicure (cosmetic treatment for the fingernails)
|
| manicure {f}
|
:: manicurist (person who performs manicures)
|
| manifestação {f} /mɐnifɨʃtɐˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: manifestation, expression
|
| manifestação {f}
|
:: revelation
|
| manifestação {f}
|
:: demonstration, protest
|
| manifestamente {adv}
|
:: obviously; self-evidently; manifestly
|
| manifestando {v}
|
:: gerund of manifestar
|
| manifestante {mf} /mɐnifɨsˈtɐ̃tɨ/
|
:: demonstrator (a person participating in a demonstration)
|
| manifestar {v} /mɐnifɨʃˈtaɾ/
|
:: to manifest, display, show
|
| manifestar {v}
|
:: to express
|
| Manila {prop} {f}
|
:: Manila (capital city)
|
| manilha {f} /mɐ.ˈni.ʎɐ/
|
:: shackle (U-shaped piece of metal secured with a pin or bolt)
|
| manilha {f}
|
:: shackle (restraint fit over a wrist or ankle)
|
| manilha {f}
|
:: bracelet (band worn around the wrist as jewellery)
|
| manilha {f}
|
:: a large concrete pipe used for sewage or drainage
|
| manilha {f} [cards]
|
:: seven (a card with seven spots)
|
| manilha {f} [truco]
|
:: any card serving as the joker in the current turn
|
| manilha {m}
|
:: Manila paper (cheap, low quality paper)
|
| manipanso {m}
|
:: An African charm, fetish or idol
|
| manipanso {m}
|
:: A fat person
|
| manipulação {f} /mɐnipulɐˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: manipulation, handling
|
| manipulação {f}
|
:: preparation
|
| manipulador {adj}
|
:: manipulative
|
| manipulador {m}
|
:: manipulator
|
| manipular {v}
|
:: to manipulate
|
| manipulativo {adj}
|
:: manipulative (who manipulates others)
|
| manipulável {adj} /ma.ni.pu.ˈla.veɫ/
|
:: manipulable
|
| Manipur {prop} {m}
|
:: Manipur (state)
|
| manitó {m}
|
:: alternative form of manitu
|
| Manitoba {prop} {f}
|
:: Manitoba (province)
|
| manitu {m}
|
:: manitou (a god or spirit as the object of religious awe or ritual among some American Indians)
|
| manivela {f}
|
:: crank (bent piece of an axle or shaft used to impart rotation)
|
| manjaco {m}
|
:: A member of the Manjak people
|
| manjaco {m} [Cape Verde, slang]
|
:: Any black African from the mainland
|
| manjado {adj} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: clichéd, common, overused
|
| manjando {v}
|
:: gerund of manjar
|
| manjar {m} /mɐ̃ˈʒaɾ/
|
:: any food or dish, chiefly a well-prepared or sophisticated one
|
| manjar {m}
|
:: a short name for a number of desserts of Brazilian origin, as for example manjar-branco, manjar-dos-anjos and manjar-imperial
|
| manjar {v} [slang]
|
:: to eat
|
| manjar {v} [Brazil, slang, usually followed by de]
|
:: to significantly understand or master a particular subject or activity
|
| manjar {v} [Brazil, chiefly in Rio de Janeiro, slang, usually as the expression manja-rola]
|
:: to look at something, often furtively (particularly at someone else's penis)
|
| manjar turco {m}
|
:: Turkish delight (confection made from starch and sugar)
|
| manjedoura {f}
|
:: manger
|
| manjedoura {f}
|
:: trough (for animals)
|
| manjelão {m}
|
:: fruit of the plant Syzygium cumini; jambul
|
| manjericão {m} [botany] /mɐ̃.ʒɨ.ɾi.ˈkɐ̃w̃/
|
:: basil (Ocimum basilicum)
|
| manjericão {m} [botany]
|
:: clove basil (Ocimum gratissimum)
|
| manjerico {m} /mɐ̃.ʒɨ.ˈɾi.ku/
|
:: basil (Ocimum minimum)
|
| manjerico {m} [Portugal]
|
:: a small decorated pot of basil, traditionally given as a symbol of love on St. Anthony's and St. John's Day
|
| manjerona {f} /mɐ̃ʒɨˈɾonɐ/
|
:: marjoram (Origanum majorana, a herb of the mint family)
|
| mano {m} [colloquial] /ˈmɐ.nu/
|
:: brother, male sibling
|
| mano {m} [colloquial]
|
:: dude
|
| mano a mano {m}
|
:: mano a mano (a head-on conflict or direct competition)
|
| mano a mano {adv}
|
:: mano a mano (by means of a head-to-head competition)
|
| manobra {f} /mɐ.ˈnɔ.βɾɐ/
|
:: maneuver, manoeuvre, manœuvre, manoeuver
|
| manobra de Heimlich {f} [emergency medicine]
|
:: Heimlich maneuver (first aid procedure used to treat choking)
|
| manobrar {v}
|
:: to maneuver (to move or operate something carefully and skilfully)
|
| Manoel Viana {prop}
|
:: Manoel Viana (municipality)
|
| Manoel Vitorino {prop}
|
:: Manoel Vitorino (municipality)
|
| manómetro {m}
|
:: manometer (instrument used to measure pressure in a fluid)
|
| manopla {f}
|
:: gauntlet (protective armor for the hands)
|
| manquês {m}
|
:: Manx Gaelic (Celtic language spoken on the Isle of Man)
|
| manquês {adj}
|
:: Manx (of, from or relating to the Isle of Man)
|
| mansão {f} /mɐ̃.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: mansion
|
| mansão {f}
|
:: manor
|
| mansão {f}
|
:: chateau
|
| mansão {f}
|
:: residence
|
| mansidão {f} /mɐ̃.si.ˈðɐ̃w̃/
|
:: tameness; meekness
|
| Mansidão {prop}
|
:: Mansidão (municipality)
|
| manso {adj} [of animals] /ˈmɐ̃.su/
|
:: tame (mild and well-behaved)
|
| manso {adj} [of people]
|
:: meek; submissive (following orders without protest)
|
| manso {adj} [of nature and natural phenomena]
|
:: mild; gentle; tranquil
|
| mansuetude {f}
|
:: mansuetude; tameness
|
| manta {f} /ˈmɐ̃.tɐ/
|
:: blanket
|
| manteiga {f} /mɐ̃.ˈtɐj.ɣɐ/
|
:: butter
|
| manteiga de amendoim {f}
|
:: peanut butter
|
| manteiga de cacau {f}
|
:: cocoa butter
|
| Manteigas {prop} /mɐ̃ˈtɐjɣɐʃ/
|
:: Manteigas (village/and/municipality)
|
| Mantena {prop}
|
:: Mantena (municipality)
|
| mantendo {v}
|
:: gerund of manter
|
| manter {v} /mɐ̃.ˈteɾ/
|
:: to keep, maintain
|
| manter {v}
|
:: to hold, sustain, support
|
| manter no escuro {v}
|
:: See: pt manter no escuro
|
| manter no escuro {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to keep (someone) in the dark (to keep someone uninformed)
|
| manter-se {vr}
|
:: to keep (to continue doing something)
|
| manticora {f} [Greek mythology, Persian mythology]
|
:: manticore (creature with the body of a lion, tail of a scorpion and head of a human)
|
| mantícora {f}
|
:: alternative form of manticora
|
| mantídeo {m}
|
:: mantis
|
| mantimento {m} /mɐ̃.ti.ˈmẽ.tu/
|
:: grocery
|
| mantimento {m}
|
:: provisions
|
| mantissa {f} [mathematics]
|
:: mantissa (part of a logarithm after the decimal point)
|
| manto {m}
|
:: cloak (long outer garment worn over the shoulders covering the back)
|
| manto {m} [zoology]
|
:: mantle (body wall of a mollusc)
|
| manto {m} [geology]
|
:: mantle (layer between the Earth’s core and crust)
|
| mantra {m} [Hinduism]
|
:: mantra (a phrase repeated to assist concentration during meditation)
|
| Mântua {prop} {f} /ˈmɐ̃.tu.ɐ/
|
:: Mântua (province/and/city)
|
| manual {adj} /mɐˈnwaɫ/
|
:: manual
|
| manual {m}
|
:: manual
|
| manualmente {adv}
|
:: manually, by hand, on hand, to hand
|
| Manuel {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Manuela {prop} {f}
|
:: given name, feminine form of Manuel
|
| manufatura {f}
|
:: manufacture, production
|
| manufatura {f}
|
:: factory
|
| manufatura {f}
|
:: (manufactured) product
|
| manufaturar {vt}
|
:: to craft; to manufacture (to make something by hand)
|
| manufaturar {vti}
|
:: to manufacture (to produce goods in factories)
|
| manumissão {f} [historical] /mɐ.nu.mi.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: manumission
|
| manuscrito {adj} /mɐ.nuʃ.ˈkɾi.tu/
|
:: handwritten
|
| manuscrito {m}
|
:: manuscript
|
| manuscritura {f}
|
:: handwriting (act or process of writing with the hand)
|
| manuseamento {m}
|
:: handling
|
| manusear {v} /mɐ.nu.ze.ˈa(ʁ)/
|
:: to handle
|
| manuseavel {adj}
|
:: manageable
|
| manuseio {m}
|
:: handling (the touching, controlling, managing, using or care of something)
|
| manutenção {f}
|
:: maintenance
|
| manutenir {v}
|
:: to maintain (to uphold a state)
|
| manx {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Manx Gaelic (Celtic language spoken on the Isle of Man)
|
| manx {m}
|
:: Manx cat (breed of domestic cat native to the Isle of Man)
|
| manx {adj}
|
:: Manx (of, from or relating to the Isle of Man)
|
| manzorra {f}
|
:: augmentative of mão
|
| maõ {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mão
|
| máo {adj}
|
:: superseded spelling of mau
|
| mão {f} /mɐ̃w̃/
|
:: hand
|
| mão-aberta {adj}
|
:: generous (willing to give and share unsparingly)
|
| mão-cheia {f} /mɐ̃w̃.ˈʃɐj.ɐ/
|
:: alternative form of mancheia
|
| mão de ferro {f} [volleyball]
|
:: joust
|
| mão de obra {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of mão-de-obra
|
| mão-de-obra {f} /mɐ̃w̃.d͡ʒi.ˈɔ.bɾɐ/
|
:: labour, workforce (workers employed by an organisation, especially for manual labour)
|
| mão-de-vaca {mf} [pejorative, slang]
|
:: miser; skinflint; scrooge (someone who avoids spending money)
|
| mão-de-vaca {adj}
|
:: who avoids spending money
|
| mão francesa {f} [transport]
|
:: right-hand traffic
|
| mão inglesa {f} [transport]
|
:: left-hand traffic
|
| maoísmo {m} [politics] /ˌma.o.ˈiz.mu/
|
:: Maoism (the sociopolitical philosophy of Chinese communist leader Mao Zedong)
|
| maoísta {adj}
|
:: Maoist (relating to Maoism)
|
| maoísta {mf}
|
:: Maoist (advocate of Maoism)
|
| Maomé {prop} {m}
|
:: Muhammad (the Islamic prophet)
|
| mão na roda {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: something very convenient and helpful; something that comes in handy
|
| mão-pelada {m}
|
:: crab-eating raccoon (Procyon cancrivorus, a raccoon species of Central and Southern America)
|
| maori {adj} /ma.ˈo.ɾi/
|
:: Maori (of, from, or pertaining to the Maori)
|
| maori {adj}
|
:: Maori (of the Maori language)
|
| maori {mf}
|
:: Maori (native of New Zealand)
|
| maori {mf} [uncountable]
|
:: Maori (language)
|
| mãos ao alto {phrase}
|
:: hands up! (put your hands in the air)
|
| mãos ao ar {phrase}
|
:: hands up! (put your hands in the air)
|
| mãozada {f}
|
:: handful (amount held in a hand)
|
| mãozada {f}
|
:: slap (blow given with the open hand)
|
| mãozinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of mão
|
| mapa {mf} /ˈma.pɐ/
|
:: map
|
| mapa {mf}
|
:: visual representation of an area
|
| mapa {mf} [video games, board games]
|
:: an environment where a game is played
|
| mapa de Karnaugh {m} [Boolean algebra]
|
:: Karnaugh map (tabular representation of the possible results of a logical expression)
|
| mapa do site {f}
|
:: site map (webpage that lists the contents of a website)
|
| mappa {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mapa
|
| mapuche {mf}
|
:: one of the Mapuche (indigenous people of Chile and Argentina)
|
| mapuche {m}
|
:: Mapudungun; Mapuche (a language isolate spoken by the Mapuche)
|
| mapuche {adj}
|
:: belonging or relating to the Mapuche people
|
| Maputo {prop} {m} /mɐˈputu/
|
:: Maputo (capital city)
|
| Maputo {prop} {m}
|
:: Maputo (river)
|
| maquete {f} /ma.ˈkɛ.t(ʃ)i/
|
:: scale model (small, three-dimensional model of something)
|
| maquete {f} [sculpture]
|
:: maquette (preliminary model or sketch of a sculpture)
|
| maqui {mf}
|
:: alternative form of maquis
|
| maquiador {m}
|
:: make-up artist (artist who applies make-up)
|
| maquiadora {f}
|
:: female equivalent of maquiador
|
| maquiagem {f}
|
:: alternative form of maquilhagem
|
| maquiar {vt}
|
:: to make up (to apply cosmetics or makeup)
|
| maquiaveliano {adj} [philosophy]
|
:: Machiavellian (relating to Niccolò Machiavelli or his philosophical system)
|
| maquiavélico {adj} [derogatory] /ˌma.ki.a.ˈvɛ.li.ku/
|
:: Machiavellian (cunning, scheming and unscrupulous in pursuing one’s goals)
|
| maquiavélico {adj} [philosophy, sometimes, proscribed]
|
:: Machiavellian (relating to Niccolò Machiavelli or his philosophical system)
|
| maquilador {m}
|
:: alternative form of maquiador
|
| maquiladora {f}
|
:: maquiladora (an assembly plant in Mexico near the border with the United States)
|
| maquilhagem {f} /ma.ki.ˈʎa.ʒẽj̃/
|
:: makeup
|
| maquilhagem {f}
|
:: cosmetics
|
| maquímetro {m} [rare]
|
:: Machmeter (instrument that measures speed in Mach numbers)
|
| máquina {f} /ˈma.ki.nɐ/
|
:: machine
|
| máquina {f}
|
:: mechanical or electrical device
|
| máquina {f}
|
:: computer
|
| máquina {f} [figurative]
|
:: person or organisation that seemingly acts like a machine, being particularly efficient, single-minded, or unemotional
|
| máquina analítica {f} [computing, historical]
|
:: analytical engine (19th century mechanical computer designed by Babbage)
|
| maquinabilidade {f}
|
:: machinability
|
| maquinação {f}
|
:: machination (clever scheme or artful plot, usually crafted for evil purposes)
|
| máquina de busca {f} [computing]
|
:: search engine (application that searches for data)
|
| máquina de costura {f}
|
:: sewing machine (electrical device used to stitch cloth)
|
| máquina de escrever {f}
|
:: typewriter (machine used to print text by pressing keys)
|
| máquina-de-escrever {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of máquina de escrever
|
| máquina de lavar {f}
|
:: washing machine (machine that washes clothes)
|
| máquina de lavar roupa {f}
|
:: washing machine (machine that washes clothes)
|
| máquina de Turing {f} [computing theory]
|
:: Turing machine (abstract machine designed to give a mathematically precise definition of computability)
|
| máquina de venda automática {f}
|
:: vending machine (machine that dispenses merchandise)
|
| máquina de vender {f}
|
:: vending machine (machine that dispenses merchandise)
|
| máquina diferencial {f} [computing]
|
:: difference engine (computer that tabulates polynomial functions)
|
| máquina do tempo {f} [fiction]
|
:: time machine (device used to travel in time)
|
| máquina ferramenta {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of máquina-ferramenta
|
| máquina-ferramenta {f}
|
:: machine tool (machine with tools used to machine material)
|
| máquina fotográfica {f}
|
:: camera (device for taking still pictures)
|
| maquinal {adj}
|
:: unconscious (without directed thought or awareness)
|
| maquinar {vt}
|
:: to engineer (to plan or achieve a goal by contrivance or guile)
|
| maquinaria {f} /mɐkinɐˈɾiɐ/
|
:: machinery (machines constituting a production apparatus)
|
| maquinária {f}
|
:: machinery
|
| maquinário {m}
|
:: machinery (machines constituting a production apparatus)
|
| Maquiné {prop}
|
:: Maquiné (municipality)
|
| maquinismo {m}
|
:: mechanism
|
| maquinismo {m}
|
:: machinery
|
| maquinista {mf}
|
:: engineer [Canada and the US], engine driver [Britain], train driver
|
| maquinista {mf}
|
:: machinist
|
| maquis {m}
|
:: maquis; macchia (type of brushland common in Corsica)
|
| maquis {mf}
|
:: maquis (member of the French resistance during the Second World War)
|
| mar {m} /maɾ/
|
:: sea
|
| mar {m} [figurative]
|
:: a multitude; a great amount or number of things
|
| mar {adv}
|
:: eye dialect of mal
|
| mara {adj} [Brazil, slang] /ˈma.ɾɐ/
|
:: clipping of maravilhoso
|
| mara {f}
|
:: mara (Central American street gang)
|
| mará {m}
|
:: mara (any of several species of Patagonian rodents of the genus Dolichotis)
|
| Marabá Paulista {prop}
|
:: Marabá Paulista (municipality)
|
| mar aberto {m}
|
:: open sea (part of the sea where land can’t be seen)
|
| marabu {m}
|
:: marabou (Leptoptilos crumeniferus, a large wading bird of Africa)
|
| marabuto {m}
|
:: marabout (Muslim holy man or mystic)
|
| marabuto {m}
|
:: marabout (tomb of a marabout)
|
| maraca {f} /maˈɾa.kɐ/
|
:: A maraca, percussion instrument
|
| Maracaí {prop}
|
:: Maracaí (municipality)
|
| Maracajá {prop}
|
:: Maracajá (municipality)
|
| Maracanã {prop} {m} /ma.ɾa.kɐˈnɐ̃/
|
:: Maracanã (river)
|
| Maracanã {prop} {m}
|
:: Maracanã (neighbourhood), named after the river
|
| Maracanã {prop} {m}
|
:: A stadium located in this neighbourhood
|
| Maracanã {prop} {m}
|
:: Maracanã (municipality)
|
| Maracanaço {prop} {m} [football] /ma.ɾa.kɐˈna.su/
|
:: Maracanaço (final match in the 1950 FIFA World Cup)
|
| Maracás {prop}
|
:: Maracás (municipality)
|
| maracujá {m} /mɐ.ɾɐ.ku.ˈʒa/
|
:: Passion flower
|
| maracujá {m}
|
:: passion fruit (fruit of the passion flower)
|
| maracujá de gaveta {m} [slang]
|
:: prune (old, wrinkly person)
|
| maracujazeiro {m}
|
:: Passion flower (tree of the genus Passiflora)
|
| maracutaia {f} [Brazil]
|
:: guile; rule; deceit; fraud
|
| marado {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: crazy, mad
|
| Mar Adriático {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Adriático (marginal sea)
|
| marafona {f} /mɐ.ɾɐ.ˈfo.nɐ/
|
:: rag doll
|
| marafona {f} [by extension]
|
:: ugly woman
|
| marafona {f}
|
:: man dressed in woman’s clothing during Carnival
|
| marafona {f}
|
:: prostitute
|
| Maragogipe {prop}
|
:: Maragogipe (municipality)
|
| marajá {m} /mɐ.ɾɐ.ˈʒa/
|
:: maharajah
|
| marajá {m} [slang, Brazil]
|
:: A public officer with a high salary and other amenities
|
| maralhal {m} [colloquial]
|
:: crowd
|
| maralhal {m} [colloquial]
|
:: riffraff
|
| Mar Amarelo {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Amarelo (marginal sea)
|
| marambaia {m} [nautical jargon, derogatory] /ˌma.ɾɐ̃ˈbaj.ɐ/
|
:: landlubber (a seaman who prefers being on land)
|
| Maranhão {prop}
|
:: Maranhão (state)
|
| maranhense {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to Maranhão
|
| maranhense {mf}
|
:: Someone from Maranhão
|
| Marapoama {prop}
|
:: Marapoama (municipality)
|
| marar {v} [colloquial]
|
:: to go crazy
|
| Mar Árabe {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Árabe (marginal sea)
|
| Mar Arábico {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Arábico (marginal sea)
|
| marasmo {m} [pathology]
|
:: marasmus (any wasting disease)
|
| marasmo {m} [pathology]
|
:: apathy (lack of emotion or motivation)
|
| marasmo {m}
|
:: stagnation (lack of improvement or change)
|
| marasquino {m}
|
:: maraschino
|
| marata {mf}
|
:: Marathi (person from Maharashtra)
|
| marata {m}
|
:: Marathi (Indo-Aryan language spoken in Maharashtra)
|
| marata {adj}
|
:: Marathi (pertaining to the Indian state of Maharashtra)
|
| marata {adj}
|
:: Marathi (pertaining to the Marathi language)
|
| Maratá {prop}
|
:: Maratá (municipality)
|
| Marathona {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Maratona
|
| maratona {f} [athletics]
|
:: marathon
|
| Maratona {prop} {f} /ˌma.ɾa.ˈto.nɐ/
|
:: Maratona (town)
|
| maratonista {mf}
|
:: marathoner (someone who participates in marathons)
|
| Marau {prop}
|
:: Marau (municipality)
|
| Maraú {prop}
|
:: Maraú (municipality)
|
| maravilha {f} /mɐ.ɾɐ.ˈvi.ʎɐ/
|
:: wonder; marvel (something that causes amazement or awe)
|
| maravilha {f}
|
:: four o’clock flower (Mirabilis jalapa)
|
| Maravilha {prop}
|
:: Maravilha (municipality)
|
| Maravilhas {prop}
|
:: Maravilhas (municipality)
|
| maravilhosamente {adv}
|
:: wonderfully (in a wonderful manner)
|
| maravilhoso {adj} /ma.ɾa.vi.ˈʎo.zu/
|
:: wonderful
|
| Mar Báltico {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Báltico (sea)
|
| Mar Branco {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Branco (marginal sea)
|
| marca {f} /ˈmaɾ.kɐ/
|
:: mark; trace (visible impression or sign)
|
| marca {f}
|
:: a scar, blemish or bruise
|
| marca {f}
|
:: mark (characteristic feature)
|
| marca {f} [figurative]
|
:: lasting impact (significant or strong influence)
|
| marca {f}
|
:: branding iron; brand (piece of heated metal used to brand livestock)
|
| marca {f}
|
:: brand (mark of ownership made by burning, especially on cattle)
|
| marca {f}
|
:: brand (name, symbol, logo or other item used to distinguish a product or service)
|
| marca {f}
|
:: a number used for reference or measurement
|
| marca {f} [sports]
|
:: mark (score for a sporting achievement)
|
| marca {f}
|
:: a gold and silver coin previously used in Portugal
|
| marca {f}
|
:: boundary; mark; limit
|
| marca {f}
|
:: markka (currency unit used in Finland until 2002)
|
| marca a fogo {f}
|
:: brand (mark made by burning)
|
| marcação {f} /mɐɾ.ˈkɐ.sɐ̃w̃/
|
:: marking
|
| marcação {f}
|
:: appointment
|
| marcação {f}
|
:: reservation, booking
|
| marcação {f} [sports]
|
:: scoring (the process of winning points)
|
| marca d'água {f}
|
:: watermark (translucent design on an image)
|
| marcadamente {adv}
|
:: markedly
|
| marca de nome {f}
|
:: name brand (distinctive name for a brand)
|
| marcado {adj}
|
:: marked, pronounced
|
| marcador {m}
|
:: marker
|
| marcador {m} [computing]
|
:: bookmark
|
| marcador de páginas {m}
|
:: bookmark (strip used to mark a place in a book)
|
| marca-livro {m} [rare]
|
:: bookmark (strip used to mark a place in a book)
|
| marcante {adj}
|
:: remarkable; notable; outstanding; illustrious; great
|
| marca-passo {m}
|
:: pacemaker (medical implement used to stimulate the heart to beat)
|
| marcapasso {m} [anatomy, surgery]
|
:: pacemaker (set of nerves, device)
|
| marcar {v} /mɐɾ.ˈkaɾ/
|
:: to mark
|
| marcar {v} [sports]
|
:: to score
|
| marcar {v}
|
:: to show (give a time)
|
| marcar {v} [sport]
|
:: to mark, man-mark
|
| marcar {v}
|
:: to set (a time or a tone)
|
| marcar bobeira {v} [idiom]
|
:: to be inattentive or indifferent
|
| marca registrada {f}
|
:: trademark (identification of a company’s product)
|
| marca registrada {f} [colloquial]
|
:: a distinctive feature
|
| Mar Cáspio {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Cáspio (sea)
|
| marcatexto {m}
|
:: highlighter (pen for highlighting)
|
| Marcela {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Marcelino Ramos {prop}
|
:: Marcelino Ramos (municipality)
|
| Marcello {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Marcelo {prop} {m} /maʁ.ˈsɛ.lu/
|
:: given name
|
| marcenaria {f} [uncountable]
|
:: cabinetmaking (the trade of making wooden furniture)
|
| marcenaria {f}
|
:: a cabinetmaker’s workshop
|
| marceneiro {m} /ˌmaɹ.se.ˈne(j).ɾu/
|
:: cabinetmaker (one who works in cabinetmaking)
|
| marcha {f} /ˈmaɾ.ʃɐ/
|
:: march
|
| marcha {f}
|
:: gear (of a vehicle)
|
| marchand {mf}
|
:: art dealer
|
| marchar {v} /mɐɾ.ˈʃaɾ/
|
:: to march
|
| marcha ré {f}
|
:: reverse (gear that makes a vehicle move backwards)
|
| marcha ré {f} [figurative]
|
:: retrogression (deterioration or decline to a previous state)
|
| Márcia {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| marcial {adj}
|
:: martial
|
| Marcial {prop} {m}
|
:: Martial (Ancient Roman poet)
|
| marciano {adj} [astronomy]
|
:: Martian (of, from or relating to the planet Mars)
|
| marciano {m} [ufology, science fiction]
|
:: Martian (inhabitant of the planet Mars)
|
| Marcionílio Souza {prop}
|
:: Marcionílio Souza (municipality)
|
| marco {m} /ˈmaʁ.ku/
|
:: boundary-post
|
| marco {m}
|
:: mark (indication for reference or measurement)
|
| marco {m}
|
:: landmark
|
| marco {m} [figurative]
|
:: an important event; a turning point
|
| marco {m}
|
:: doorframe, window frame
|
| marco {m}
|
:: mark (former German currency)
|
| marco {m}
|
:: markka (former Finnish currency)
|
| Marco {prop} {m} /ˈmaʁ.ku/
|
:: given name
|
| março {m} /ˈmaɾ.su/
|
:: March
|
| Março {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of março
|
| marco alemão {m}
|
:: Deutsche Mark (former currency unit of Germany)
|
| marco conversível {m}
|
:: convertible mark (currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina)
|
| Marco de Canaveses {prop} /ˈmaɾku ðɨ kɐnɐˈvezɨʃ/
|
:: Marco de Canaveses (city/and/municipality)
|
| marcomano {m}
|
:: one of the Marcomanni, an ancient Germanic people
|
| marcomano {adj}
|
:: Marcomannic (of or pertaining to the Marcomanni)
|
| marco miliar {m}
|
:: milestone (one of a series of markers placed along a road at regular intervals)
|
| marco miliário {m}
|
:: milestone (one of a series of markers placed along a road at regular intervals)
|
| Marcos {prop} {m} [biblical character] /ˈmaʁ.kus/
|
:: Mark (one of the seventy disciples)
|
| Marcos {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| marcuense {adj} /mɐrˈkwẽs(ə)/
|
:: of, or pertaining to, Marco de Canaveses
|
| marcuense {mf}
|
:: A person from, or an inhabitant of, Marco de Canaveses
|
| Mar da Arábia {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar da Arábia (marginal sea)
|
| Mar da China Meridional {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar da China Meridional (marginal sea)
|
| Mar da China Oriental {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar da China Oriental (marginal sea)
|
| Mar da Irlanda {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar da Irlanda (marginal sea)
|
| Mar da Noruega {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar da Noruega (marginal sea)
|
| Mar de Andaman {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Andaman (marginal sea)
|
| Mar de Aral {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Aral (a saline <<lake>> straddling the <<c/Kazakhstan>>-<<c/Uzbekistan>> border)
|
| Mar de Azov {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Azov (marginal sea)
|
| Mar de Barents {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Barents (marginal sea)
|
| Mar de Bering {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Bering (marginal sea)
|
| Mar de Espanha {prop}
|
:: Mar de Espanha (municipality)
|
| Mar de Mármara {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Mármara (sea)
|
| Mar de Mármora {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mar de Mármara
|
| Mar de Okhotsk {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Okhotsk (marginal sea)
|
| Mar de Omã {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar de Omã (marginal sea)
|
| Mar do Caribe {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar do Caribe (marginal sea)
|
| Mar do Japão {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar do Japão (marginal sea)
|
| Mar do Norte {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar do Norte (marginal sea)
|
| Mardoqueu {prop} {m}
|
:: Mordecai
|
| mar dos Sargaços {prop} {m}
|
:: mar dos Sargaços (marginal sea)
|
| maré {f} /mɐ.ˈɾɛ/
|
:: tide (periodic change of sea level)
|
| Maré {prop}
|
:: Maré (municipality)
|
| maré alta {f}
|
:: high tide (the natural tide at its highest level)
|
| maré baixa {f}
|
:: low tide (the tide at its lowest level)
|
| marechal {m}
|
:: marshall
|
| marechal de campo {m} [military ranks]
|
:: field marshal (high military rank)
|
| maré de sizígia {f}
|
:: springtide
|
| Mar Egeu {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Egeu (marginal sea)
|
| Marema {prop}
|
:: Marema (municipality)
|
| maremoto {m} [geology]
|
:: seaquake
|
| maré negra {f}
|
:: oil slick; oil spill (part of the ocean contaminated with a layer of petroleum)
|
| maresia {f} /mɐ.ɾɨ.ˈzi.ɐ/
|
:: the characteristic smell of the sea
|
| maresia {f}
|
:: corrosive saltwater droplets in the air
|
| maresia {f}
|
:: swell (a long series of ocean waves)
|
| maré vermelha {f}
|
:: red tide (poisonous algal bloom)
|
| maré viva {f}
|
:: spring tide (the tide at its highest level)
|
| marfim {m} /mɐɾˈfĩ/
|
:: ivory (material, color)
|
| marfinense {adj}
|
:: clipping of costa-marfinense
|
| marfinense {mf}
|
:: clipping of costa-marfinense
|
| marga {f} [geology] /ˈmaɾ.ɣɐ/
|
:: marl (lime-rich mud)
|
| margarida {f} /mɐɾ.ɡɐ.ˈɾi.dɐ/
|
:: daisy (Bellis perennis, a wild flower with a yellow head and white petals)
|
| Margarida {prop} {f} /ˌmaʁ.ɡa.ˈɾi.dɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| margarida-amarela {f}
|
:: black eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta, a flowering plant of North America)
|
| margarina {f} /mɐɾ.ɣɐ.ˈɾi.nɐ/
|
:: margarine
|
| margem {f} /ˈmaɾ.ʒɐ̃j̃/
|
:: bank (edge of river or lake)
|
| margem {f}
|
:: edge of a surface
|
| margem {f} [typography]
|
:: margin (edge of paper which remains blank)
|
| margem {f}
|
:: margin (difference between results, characteristics, scores)
|
| margem {f}
|
:: margin (permissible difference)
|
| margem de erro {f} [chiefly statistics]
|
:: margin of error (acceptable degree of lack of precision or error)
|
| marginal {adj} /mɐɾ.ʒi.ˈnaɫ/
|
:: marginal
|
| marginal {mf}
|
:: someone who rejects society's customs and laws (often referring to a criminal)
|
| margrave {m}
|
:: margrave (military officer in charge of German border area)
|
| Maria {prop} {f} [biblical character] /mɐ.ˈɾi.ɐ/
|
:: Mary (mother of Jesus)
|
| Maria {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Maria {prop} {m}
|
:: a male middle name
|
| maria-chiquinha {f}
|
:: pigtail (either of two braids or ponytails on the side of the head)
|
| maria-chiquinha {f}
|
:: bunches (hairstyle which uses ponytails)
|
| Maria da Fé {prop}
|
:: Maria da Fé (municipality)
|
| maria-farinha {f}
|
:: Atlantic ghost crab (Ocypode quadrata)
|
| maria-fumaça {f}
|
:: steam locomotive (locomotive powered by steam)
|
| Maria Joana {prop} {f}
|
:: given name: Mary Jane
|
| Maria Joana {f} [slang]
|
:: Marijuana
|
| Maria Juana {prop} {f}
|
:: given name: Mary Jane
|
| Maria Juana {f} [slang]
|
:: Marijuana
|
| Maria Madalena {prop} {f} [biblical character]
|
:: Mary Magdalene (female disciple of Jesus)
|
| Mariana {prop} {f} /mɐ.ˈɾjɐ.nɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| Mariana {prop} {f}
|
:: Mariana (municipality)
|
| Mariana Pimentel {prop}
|
:: Mariana Pimentel (municipality)
|
| Marianas do Norte {prop} {fp}
|
:: Marianas do Norte (commonwealth)
|
| marianinha {f}
|
:: cornflower (Centaurea cyanus, an European plant with bushy blue flowers)
|
| mariano {adj} [Christianity]
|
:: Marian (relating to Virgin Mary)
|
| Mariano Moro {prop}
|
:: Mariano Moro (municipality)
|
| Mariápolis {prop}
|
:: Mariápolis (municipality)
|
| maria-rapaz {f}
|
:: tomboy (girl who acts as a typical boy)
|
| maria vai com as outras {mf} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of maria-vai-com-as-outras
|
| maria-vai-com-as-outras {mf} /mɐɾiɐvajkõɐˈzo(w)tɾɐʃ/
|
:: a person who is easily influenced; bandwagoner
|
| Maria vai com as outras {mf} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of maria-vai-com-as-outras
|
| marica {adj}
|
:: alternative form of maricas
|
| marica {m}
|
:: alternative form of maricas
|
| Maricá {prop}
|
:: Maricá (municipality)
|
| maricas {adj} [slang, offensive]
|
:: cowardly (showing cowardice)
|
| maricas {adj} [slang, offensive, of a male]
|
:: effeminate (behaving as a female)
|
| maricas {m} [slang, offensive]
|
:: pussy; coward
|
| maricas {m} [slang, offensive]
|
:: an effeminate man
|
| maridal {adj}
|
:: marital
|
| marido {m} /mɐ.ˈɾi.ðu/
|
:: husband (male partner in a married couple)
|
| Mariko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Marilac {prop}
|
:: Marilac (municipality)
|
| Marilândia {prop} {f}
|
:: Marilândia (state)
|
| Marília {prop}
|
:: Marília (municipality)
|
| marimba {f}
|
:: marimba (musical instrument similar to a xylophone)
|
| marina {f}
|
:: marina (harbour for small boats)
|
| Marina {prop} {f} /ma.ˈɾi.nɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| marinar {v}
|
:: to marinate (to soak in marinade)
|
| Marinescu {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| marinha {f} /mɐ.ˈɾi.ɲɐ/
|
:: navy
|
| marinha {f}
|
:: marine
|
| marinha {f}
|
:: seascape
|
| Marinha Grande {prop} {f} /mɐˈɾiɲɐ ˈɣɾɐ̃d(ɨ)/
|
:: Marinha Grande (city/and/municipality)
|
| marinha mercante {f}
|
:: merchant navy (civilian naval fleet)
|
| marinheira {f}
|
:: feminine noun of marinheiro
|
| marinheiro {m} /mɐ.ɾi.ˈɲɐj.ɾu/
|
:: sailor, seaman
|
| marinheiro de água doce {m} [pejorative]
|
:: landlubber (someone unfamiliar with the sea or seamanship)
|
| marinho {adj} /mɐ.ˈɾi.ɲu/
|
:: marine; sea (attributive)
|
| Marinópolis {prop}
|
:: Marinópolis (municipality)
|
| Marins {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| Mário {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Mário Campos {prop}
|
:: Mário Campos (municipality)
|
| marionete {f} /ˌma.ɾi.o.ˈnɛ.t͡ʃi/
|
:: marionette (string puppet)
|
| marionete {f} [figurative]
|
:: puppet (person or organisation controlled by another)
|
| marionetista {mf}
|
:: puppeteer (person who uses a puppet)
|
| marionette {f}
|
:: superseded spelling of marionete
|
| marionnette {f}
|
:: superseded spelling of marionete
|
| Maripá de Minas {prop}
|
:: Maripá de Minas (municipality)
|
| mariposa {f}
|
:: a moth
|
| mariposa {f} [swimming]
|
:: butterfly stroke
|
| mariposa {f} [slang]
|
:: a prostitute
|
| mariquice {f} [colloquial]
|
:: weakness
|
| mariquice {f} [colloquial]
|
:: effeminacy
|
| marisco {m}
|
:: shellfish (aquatic invertebrate with a shell, especially as food)
|
| marisco {m} [culinary, chiefly plural]
|
:: seafood (edible aquatic life)
|
| marisma {f}
|
:: marsh (area of low, wet land)
|
| marisqueira {f}
|
:: seafood restaurant
|
| marisqueira {f}
|
:: woman who sells seafood
|
| marista {adj} [Christianity]
|
:: Marian (relating to Virgin Mary)
|
| Maristela {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| marital {adj}
|
:: marital
|
| marítimo {adj}
|
:: maritime; marine (relating to the sea)
|
| marítimo {adj}
|
:: maritime (relating to sailing)
|
| Mariupol {prop} {f}
|
:: Mariupol (city)
|
| Mar Jónico {prop} {m} [European orthography]
|
:: Mar Jónico (marginal sea)
|
| Mar Jônico {prop} {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Mar Jónico
|
| marketing {m} /ˈmaʁ.ke.t͡ʃĩ/
|
:: marketing (communication and interaction with costumers)
|
| marketing {m} [colloquial]
|
:: promotion (the act of promoting a product or service)
|
| marketing de afiliados {m}
|
:: affiliate marketing (form of marketing where an advertiser uses an affiliate network)
|
| marketing de emboscada {m} [business]
|
:: ambush marketing (strategy wherein advertisers associate themselves with an event without paying any sponsorship fee)
|
| marketing indireto {m}
|
:: product placement (form of advertising where a brand or product is placed in a programme)
|
| markka {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of marca (Finnish currency)
|
| Marliéria {prop}
|
:: Marliéria (municipality)
|
| marlim {m} /maɾˈlĩ/
|
:: marlin (fish belonging to either Tetrapturus or Makaira)
|
| marma {m} [Ayurveda]
|
:: marma (a special, sensitive point on the body)
|
| marmanjo {m}
|
:: adult man
|
| Mar Mediterrâneo {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Mediterrâneo (sea)
|
| marmelada {f} /mɐɾ.mɨ.ˈla.ðɐ/
|
:: quince jam, quince cheese
|
| marmeleira-da-índia {f}
|
:: alternative form of marmeleiro-da-índia
|
| marmeleiro-da-índia {m}
|
:: bael (a tropical fruit tree from India, Aegle marmelos)
|
| marmelo {m} /mɐɾˈmɛlu/
|
:: quince (tree or fruit)
|
| Marmelópolis {prop}
|
:: Marmelópolis (municipality)
|
| mármore {m} [uncountable] /ˈmaɾ.mu.ɾɨ/
|
:: marble (crystalline limestone)
|
| mármore {m}
|
:: marble sculpture
|
| Mar Morto {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Morto (lake)
|
| marmota {f}
|
:: marmot
|
| marmota americana {f}
|
:: groundhog (Marmota monax, a marmot of North America)
|
| Mar Negro {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Negro (sea)
|
| Mar Norueguês {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Norueguês (marginal sea)
|
| marnotagem {f}
|
:: the process, mechanism and/or profession of extracting salt
|
| marnoteiro {m}
|
:: the professional who extracts salt
|
| marnoto {m}
|
:: the professional who extracts salt
|
| maroiço {m}
|
:: alternative form of marouço
|
| marola {f}
|
:: A small wave
|
| marola {f} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: the smoke and sometimes the smell produced by marijuana
|
| maromba {mf} [Brazil, slang] /ma.ˈɾõ.ba/
|
:: a muscular and strong person
|
| maromba {f} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: the regular practice of physical exercise
|
| maromba {f} [figuratively]
|
:: trouble, difficulty (hard situation)
|
| maromba {f} [figuratively]
|
:: slyness, astuteness
|
| maromba {adj} [Brazil, slang, of a person]
|
:: muscular, fit
|
| maromba {f}
|
:: a group of cattle
|
| maromba {f}
|
:: the place where the cattle are sheltered from cold and floods
|
| maromba {f} [dialectal]
|
:: a raft for the transportation of cattle
|
| maromba {f} [dialectal]
|
:: a place where bricks are manufactured
|
| maroto {adj} /mɐ.ˈɾo.tu/
|
:: naughty; lewd
|
| marouço {m}
|
:: breaker (wave breaking into foam against the shore)
|
| marouço {m}
|
:: spring tide
|
| Marques {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| marquês {m} /mɐɾ.ˈkeʃ/
|
:: marquis
|
| marquesa {f} /mɐɾ.ˈke.zɐ/
|
:: marchioness (wife of a marquess)
|
| marquesado {m}
|
:: march (region governed by a marquess)
|
| Marques de Souza {prop}
|
:: Marques de Souza (municipality)
|
| marquetear {vt}
|
:: to market (to make available and promote a product)
|
| marqueteiro {m}
|
:: marketer (one who designs and executes marketing campaigns)
|
| marqueteiro {m} [pejorative]
|
:: someone who uses marketing techniques for the promotion of something, such as in politics
|
| marquise {f} /maɾ.ˈki.zɨ/
|
:: canopy (overhanging or projecting roof structure)
|
| marra {f} /ˈma.ʁa/
|
:: boldness; courage
|
| Marrakech {prop} {mf}
|
:: Marrakech (capital city)
|
| Marrakeche {prop} {mf}
|
:: rare spelling of Marrakech
|
| Marrakesh {prop} {mf}
|
:: alternative spelling of Marrakech
|
| marrano {m} [historical, pejorative] /mɐ.ˈʁɐ.nu/
|
:: Marrano
|
| Marraquech {prop} {mf} [uncommon]
|
:: alternative form of Marrakech
|
| Marraqueche {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Marrakech
|
| Marraquesh {prop} {mf} [uncommon]
|
:: alternative form of Marrakech
|
| Marraquexe {prop} {mf}
|
:: alternative form of Marrakech
|
| marreca {f} /mɐˈʁɛ.ku/
|
:: feminine equivalent of marreco
|
| marreco {m} /mɐˈʁɛku/
|
:: drake (male duck)
|
| marrento {adj} [Brazil, colloquial] /ma.ˈʁẽ.tu/
|
:: bold, brave, courageous
|
| marrento {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: stubborn, obstinate
|
| marrento {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: vain, conceited (excessively proud of oneself)
|
| marreta {f} /ma.ˈʁe.tɐ/
|
:: sledgehammer (a heavy, long-handled hammer)
|
| marrêta {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of marreta
|
| marretada {f} /ˌma.ʁe.ˈta.dɐ/
|
:: a blow with a sledgehammer
|
| marretão {m} [irregular] /ˌma.ʁe.ˈtɐ̃w̃/
|
:: augmentative of marreta
|
| marretar {v} /ˌma.ʁe.ˈta(ʁ)/
|
:: to strike with a sledgehammer
|
| marreteiro {m} [colloquial, São Paulo]
|
:: street vendor
|
| marretinha {f} /ˌma.ʁe.ˈt͡ʃi.ɲɐ/
|
:: diminutive of marreta
|
| Marrocos {prop} {m}
|
:: Marrocos (country)
|
| marrom {adj} /ma.ˈʁõ/
|
:: brown
|
| marrom {m}
|
:: brown
|
| marroquino {adj}
|
:: Moroccan (of, from or relating to Morocco)
|
| marroquino {m}
|
:: Moroccan (person from Morocco)
|
| Marselha {prop} {f}
|
:: Marselha (capital city)
|
| marshallês {m}
|
:: Marshallese (person from the Marshall Islands)
|
| marshallês {m}
|
:: Marshallese (Austronesian language spoken in the Marshall Islands)
|
| marshallês {adj}
|
:: Marshallese (of, from or relating to the Marshall Islands)
|
| marshmallow {m}
|
:: marshmallow (pre-softened confectionery made with sugar, corn syrup, egg whites and gelatin)
|
| marsupial {m}
|
:: marsupial (mammal species whose females have a pouch to carry the offspring)
|
| marsupial {adj}
|
:: marsupial (of or relating to marsupials)
|
| marsúpio {m}
|
:: marsupium (pouch of a marsupial)
|
| marta {f} /ˈmaɾtɐ/
|
:: marten
|
| Marta {prop} {f} /ˈmaɾ.tɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| Marta {prop} {f} [biblical character]
|
:: Martha (sister of Lazarus and Mary)
|
| marta europeia {f}
|
:: pine marten (Martes martes, a marten of northern Europe)
|
| marta européia {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of marta europeia
|
| Marte {m} [Roman god] /ˈmaɾtɨ/
|
:: Mars (god of war)
|
| Marte {m} [astronomy]
|
:: Mars (fourth planet in the Solar System)
|
| martelando {v}
|
:: gerund of martelar
|
| martelar {v} /mɐɾtɨˈlaɾ/
|
:: to hammer
|
| martelar {v}
|
:: to harp, to insist
|
| martelo {m} /mɐɾˈtɛlu/
|
:: hammer
|
| martelo {m} [skeleton]
|
:: the malleus
|
| martelo {m} [sports]
|
:: hammer
|
| mar territorial {m} [geopolitics]
|
:: territorial sea (sea that is part of a polity’s territory)
|
| Martha {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Martim {prop} {m} /maʁ.ˈt͡ʃĩ/
|
:: given name
|
| martim-pescador {m}
|
:: kingfisher (any of various birds of the suborder Alcedines)
|
| Martinho {prop} {m} /maʁ.ˈt͡ʃi.ɲu/
|
:: given name
|
| Martinho Campos {prop}
|
:: Martinho Campos (municipality)
|
| martíni {m}
|
:: martini (cocktail)
|
| Martinica {prop} {f}
|
:: Martinica (island/and/overseas department)
|
| Martinópolis {prop}
|
:: Martinópolis (municipality)
|
| Martins {prop} {mf} /mɐɾ.ˈtĩʃ/
|
:: surname
|
| Martins Soares {prop}
|
:: Martins Soares (municipality)
|
| mártir {mf} /ˈmaɾtiɾ/
|
:: martyr (one who dies for his religion)
|
| mártir {mf} [by extension]
|
:: martyr (one who sacrifices their life for an important cause)
|
| martírio {m} /mɐɾ.ˈti.ɾju/
|
:: martyrdom
|
| martírio {m}
|
:: passion (great distress)
|
| martírio {m}
|
:: passionflower
|
| martirizar {vt}
|
:: to martyr (to make someone a martyr)
|
| martirológio {m}
|
:: martyrology
|
| Mar Tirreno {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Tirreno (marginal sea)
|
| marujo {m} /mɐ.ˈɾu.ʒu/
|
:: sailor; seaman (member of a ship’s crew)
|
| Maruyama {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Marvão {prop} /mɐɾˈvɐ̃w/
|
:: Marvão (village/and/municipality)
|
| Mar Vermelho {prop} {m}
|
:: Mar Vermelho (sea)
|
| marxiano {adj}
|
:: Marxian (of or pertaining to Karl Marx and his ideas)
|
| marxismo {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Marxism
|
| marxismo-leninismo {m}
|
:: Marxism-Leninism (communist ideological stream based on the ideas of Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin)
|
| marxista {mf} /maɾ.ˈksis.ta/
|
:: Marxist (follower of Karl Marx’s philosophy)
|
| marxista {adj}
|
:: Marxist (relating to Marxism)
|
| Maryland {prop} {m}
|
:: Maryland (state)
|
| marzipã {m}
|
:: marzipan (confection of almond paste, sugar and egg white)
|
| mas {conj} /mɐʃ/
|
:: but (introduces a clause that contradicts the implications of the previous clause)
|
| mas {conj}
|
:: but (introduces the correct information for something that was denied in the previous clause)
|
| mas {conj}
|
:: but ... really; of course; no wonder (introduces the cause of the previous clause, with the implication that the result was expected given this cause)
|
| mas {conj}
|
:: [beginning a sentence] emphasises an exclamation
|
| mas {adv}
|
:: [colloquial] emphasises a previous clause, adverb or adjective; really; and how
|
| mas {m}
|
:: but (an instance of proclaiming an exception)
|
| Masahiro {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Masao {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Masateru {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| mascar {v} /mas.ˈka(ɹ)/
|
:: to chew (to crush with teeth) for a long time
|
| máscara {f} /ˈmaʃkɐɾɐ/
|
:: mask
|
| máscara de gás {f}
|
:: gas mask (mask with a filter to protect the user from poisonous gas)
|
| mascarando {v}
|
:: gerund of mascarar
|
| mascarar {v} /ˌmas.ka.ˈɾa(ɹ)/
|
:: to cover someone’s face with a mask
|
| mascarar {v} [figurative]
|
:: to disguise (to prevent giving away or revealing a secret aspect of something)
|
| mascate {m} [Brazil]
|
:: peddler, hawker
|
| Mascate {prop} {f}
|
:: Mascate (capital city)
|
| mascatear {v}
|
:: to peddle; to hawk (to sell small goods in the streets)
|
| mascavado {adj}
|
:: muscovado (unrefined brown sugar)
|
| mascavado {adj}
|
:: adulterated
|
| mascavado {adj}
|
:: incomprehensible
|
| mascavar {v}
|
:: to refine (sugar)
|
| mascavar {v}
|
:: to adulterate
|
| mascavar {v} [figuratively]
|
:: to mispronounce
|
| mascavo {adj} [obsolete] /mɐsˈkavu̥/
|
:: adulterated, unrefined
|
| mascavo {adj} [of sugar]
|
:: brown, and with flavour of molasses
|
| mascne {f} [pathology]
|
:: maskne
|
| mascote {mf} /mɐʃ.ˈkɔ.tɨ/
|
:: mascot
|
| Mascote {prop}
|
:: Mascote (municipality)
|
| masculinidade {f} /mɐʃ.ku.li.ni.ˈða.ðɨ/
|
:: masculinity
|
| masculinismo {m}
|
:: masculinism, masculism (advocacy of men's rights)
|
| masculinista {m}
|
:: masculinist, masculist
|
| masculinização {f}
|
:: masculinization
|
| masculinizar {vt}
|
:: to masculinize
|
| masculino {adj} /mɐʃ.ku.ˈli.nu/
|
:: masculine, male
|
| másculo {adj}
|
:: male (belonging or relating to the sex having the smaller gametes)
|
| Maseru {prop} {f}
|
:: Maseru (capital city)
|
| masmorra {f} /mɐʒ.ˈmo.ʁɐ/
|
:: dungeon (underground prison or vault)
|
| mas, né {interj} [colloquial]
|
:: indicating an obvious but not expressed problem
|
| masoquismo {m}
|
:: masochism (the enjoyment of receiving pain)
|
| masoquista {mf}
|
:: masochist (someone who enjoys pain)
|
| Masóvia {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Mazóvia
|
| massa {f} [cooking] /ˈma.sɐ/
|
:: dough (mix of flour and other ingredients)
|
| massa {f} [cooking]
|
:: pasta
|
| massa {f}
|
:: a concentration of substance or tightly packed objects
|
| massa {f} [construction]
|
:: mortar (mixture for bonding bricks)
|
| massa {f}
|
:: multitude (a great mass of people)
|
| massa {f} [uncountable, physics]
|
:: mass (quantity of matter which a body contains, irrespective of its bulk or volume)
|
| massa {f} [Brazil, slang, uncountable]
|
:: money
|
| massa {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: cool (in fashion, part of or fitting the in-crowd)
|
| massa {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: great; amazing; awesome
|
| Massa {prop}
|
:: Massa; surname
|
| massa atómica {f} [European orthography, chemistry]
|
:: atomic mass (mass of an atom)
|
| massa atômica {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of massa atómica
|
| massa azeda {f}
|
:: sourdough (sour leavened bread dough)
|
| Massachusetts {prop} {m} /ˌma.sa.ˈʃu.sets/
|
:: Massachusetts (state)
|
| massacrar {v}
|
:: to massacre
|
| massacre {m}
|
:: massacre
|
| massa crítica {f} [nuclear physics]
|
:: critical mass (amount of fissile material needed to a nuclear chain reaction)
|
| massa de manobra {f} [idiomatic, politics]
|
:: a mass (group of people) that is manipulated according to the interests of another, powerful group
|
| massa de vidraceiro {f}
|
:: putty (form of cement used to fix panes of glass)
|
| massa folhada {f} [cooking]
|
:: puff pastry (light, flaky pastry)
|
| massageador {m} [massage]
|
:: masseur (a person who performs massage)
|
| massageadora {f}
|
:: feminine noun of massageador; masseuse
|
| massagear {vt}
|
:: to massage
|
| massagem {f}
|
:: massage
|
| massagista {mf} [massage]
|
:: masseur (a person who performs massage)
|
| massai {mf}
|
:: one of the Maasai (a people of Kenya and Tanzania)
|
| massai {m}
|
:: Maasai (Eastern Nilotic language spoken by the Maasai people)
|
| massai {adj}
|
:: relating to the Maasai people
|
| massa invariante {f} [physics]
|
:: rest mass (mass of a body when it is not moving)
|
| massala {f} [Mozambique]
|
:: The fruit of Strychnos spinosa
|
| Massaranduba {prop}
|
:: Massaranduba (municipality)
|
| massificação {f} /ˌma.si.ˌfi.ka.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: massification (the process of bringing something to a mass audience)
|
| massificar {v} /ma.si.fi.ˈka(ʁ)/
|
:: to massify (to become, or cause to become, oriented toward mass production)
|
| massificar {v}
|
:: to standardize (taste, fashion)
|
| massivo {adj}
|
:: massive (great in size, extent or importance)
|
| massivo {adj} [physics]
|
:: massive (having a large mass)
|
| massudo {adj}
|
:: bulky (large in mass or volume)
|
| máster {m}
|
:: master (original version of a document or of a recording)
|
| mastigação {f}
|
:: chewing, mastication
|
| mastigar {vt}
|
:: to chew, masticate
|
| mastim {m}
|
:: mastiff (large breed of dog)
|
| mastim tibetano {m}
|
:: Tibetan Mastiff (dog breed from Central Asia)
|
| mastodonte {m}
|
:: mastodon (extinct elephant-like mammal of the genus Mammut)
|
| mastreação {f} [nautical]
|
:: rig (the arrangement of masts)
|
| Mastrique {prop} {f} [obsolete]
|
:: alternative form of Maastricht
|
| mastro {m} /ˈmaʃ.tɾu/
|
:: mast [support of a sail]
|
| mastro {m}
|
:: flagpole [pole for hoisting flags]
|
| mastro de mezena {m} [nautical]
|
:: mizzenmast (aftmost mast)
|
| mastro de ré {m} [nautical]
|
:: mizzenmast (aftmost mast)
|
| mastro grande {m} [nautical]
|
:: mainmast (the chief mast of a ship)
|
| mastro grande {m}
|
:: See: pt mastro grande
|
| masturbação {f} /maʃtuɾβɐˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: masturbation
|
| masturbador {m}
|
:: masturbator (someone who masturbates)
|
| masturbar {vr}
|
:: to masturbate (manually stimulate one's sexual organs)
|
| masturbar {vt}
|
:: to masturbate (manually stimulate someone else's sexual organs)
|
| masturbatório {adj}
|
:: masturbatory (pertaining to masturbation)
|
| Masuda {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Masúria {prop} {f}
|
:: Masúria (traditional region)
|
| mata {f} /ˈma.tɐ/
|
:: woods, forest (collection of trees)
|
| Mata {prop}
|
:: Mata (municipality)
|
| Mata {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| Mata Atlântica {prop} {f} [ecology]
|
:: Mata Atlântica (forest/and/biome)
|
| matabichar {v} [Angola, Mozambique]
|
:: to eat breakfast
|
| mata-bicho {m} [colloquial, Angola, Mozambique]
|
:: breakfast (first meal of the day)
|
| mata-bicho {m}
|
:: a shot of an alcoholic beverage, especially cachaça, drunk before the first meal of the day
|
| mata-borrão {m}
|
:: blotting paper (absorbent paper used to dry ink)
|
| Mata de São João {prop}
|
:: Mata de São João (municipality)
|
| matadoiro {m}
|
:: alternative form of matadouro
|
| matador {m} /mɐtɐˈðoɾ/
|
:: killer (someone who kills)
|
| matador {adj}
|
:: which often kills
|
| matadouro {m}
|
:: slaughterhouse (place where animals are slaughtered)
|
| matagal {m}
|
:: thicket (dense growth of trees)
|
| mata-leão {m} [martial arts]
|
:: choke; chokehold; stranglehold (hold around the opponent's neck)
|
| matamatá {f} /ma.ta.ma.ˈta/
|
:: matamata (Chelus fimbriatus, a freshwater turtle)
|
| matamoscas {m}
|
:: flyswatter (hand-held device for swatting flies)
|
| matança {f}
|
:: killing, slaughter
|
| matança {f}
|
:: massacre
|
| matando {v}
|
:: gerund of matar
|
| Matão {prop}
|
:: Matão (municipality)
|
| matar {v} /mɐ.ˈtaɾ/
|
:: to kill (to cause to die)
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [figurative] to kill; to eradicate; to destroy
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [figurative, colloquial] to kill (to cause extreme pain, distress or exhaustion in)
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: to kill (to write a story that conveys the death of)
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [figurative] to satisfy, to satiate, to quench (to fulfil an emotional or physiological need)
|
| matar {vp}
|
:: [figurative] to break one's back (to make a great effort)
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [colloquial] to spend [a period of time] doing unimportant things
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [Brazil, slang] to skip (not to be present in a class)
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [colloquial] to solve (to find the solution to a mystery)
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [Brazil, slang] to consume something entirely (especially an alcoholic drink); to knock down
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [sports] to stop a moving ball
|
| matar {vt}
|
:: [cue sports] to pocket (to cause a ball to go into one of the pockets of the table)
|
| matar a cobra e mostrar o pau {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to do something and provide evidence one has done it
|
| matar cachorro a grito {v} [idiomatic, colloquial]
|
:: to be very poor, not to have money
|
| matar cachorro a grito {v} [idiomatic, colloquial]
|
:: to be horny: to be desperately in need of sex
|
| matar dois coelhos com uma caixa d'água só {v} [humorous]
|
:: to kill two rabbits with only one water tank
|
| matar dois coelhos com uma cajadada {v}
|
:: alternative form of matar dois coelhos com uma cajadada só
|
| matar dois coelhos com uma cajadada só {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to kill two birds with one stone (solve two problems at once)
|
| matar dois coelhos de uma cajadada {v}
|
:: alternative form of matar dois coelhos com uma cajadada só
|
| matar dois coelhos de uma cajadada só {v}
|
:: alternative form of matar dois coelhos com uma cajadada só
|
| matar o tempo {v}
|
:: to kill time
|
| matarruano {m}
|
:: simpleton (simple person lacking common sense)
|
| matar um leão por dia {v} [idiom]
|
:: To work extremely hard every day
|
| mata-sanos {mf}
|
:: quack (fraudulent or incompetent doctor of medicine)
|
| mata-sãos {mf}
|
:: alternative form of mata-sanos
|
| Mata Verde {prop}
|
:: Mata Verde (municipality)
|
| Matayoshi {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mate {m} [South Brazil]
|
:: maté (Ilex paraguariensis) (a shrub native to southern South America)
|
| mate {m} [South Brazil]
|
:: maté (a beverage prepared from the leaves of this plant)
|
| matear {vi} [South Brazil] /ˌma.te.ˈa(ʁ)/
|
:: to drink hot maté
|
| mate do louco {m} [chess]
|
:: fool's mate (quickest possible checkmate)
|
| matemática {f} /ˌmɐ.tɨ.ˈma.ti.kɐ/
|
:: mathematics
|
| matemática {f} [countable]
|
:: feminine noun of matemático (mathematician)
|
| matemática aplicada {f}
|
:: applied mathematics (mathematics used to solve problems in other sciences)
|
| matemática discreta {f} [mathematics]
|
:: discrete mathematics (mathematical field that studies discrete structures)
|
| matematicamente {adv}
|
:: mathematically
|
| matemático {adj}
|
:: mathematical (relating to mathematics)
|
| matemático {m}
|
:: mathematician
|
| mateologia {f} [rare]
|
:: mateology (vain discourse)
|
| Matera {prop} {f}
|
:: Matera (town/and/province)
|
| materia {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of matéria
|
| matéria {f} [physics] /mɐ.ˈtɛ.ɾjɐ/
|
:: matter
|
| matéria {f} [education]
|
:: subject
|
| matéria {f}
|
:: A specific subject within an educational subject
|
| matéria {f}
|
:: a reportage, a journalistic article; a text communicating news
|
| matéria cinzenta {f} [neuroanatomy]
|
:: grey matter (collection of cell bodies with dendritic connections)
|
| matéria cinzenta {f}
|
:: See: pt matéria cinzenta
|
| matéria escura {f} [astronomy]
|
:: dark matter (particles of matter that cannot be detected by their radiation)
|
| material {m} /ma.te.ɾi.ˈaw/
|
:: material; stuff (the tangible substance that goes into the makeup of a physical object)
|
| material {m}
|
:: material (sample or specimens for study)
|
| material {m}
|
:: footage (amount of film produced)
|
| material {m} [education]
|
:: resources used in class
|
| material {m}
|
:: tackle; supplies; gear; rig (objects collected for use in a particular activity)
|
| material {adj} [chemistry]
|
:: material (relating to or composed of matter)
|
| material {adj} [religion]
|
:: material; worldly (relating to physical rather than spiritual matters)
|
| material {adj} [of a person, derogatory]
|
:: materialistic; consumeristic (obsessed with consumer goods)
|
| material circulante {m} [railroads]
|
:: synonym of material rodante
|
| materialismo {m}
|
:: materialism (excessive concern over material possessions)
|
| materialismo {m} [philosophy]
|
:: materialism (belief that nothing exists beyond what is physical)
|
| materialista {adj}
|
:: materialistic (overly concerned with material possessions and wealth)
|
| materialista {adj} [philosophy]
|
:: materialistic (of or relating to philosophical materialism)
|
| materialista {mf}
|
:: a materialistic person
|
| material rodante {m} [railroads]
|
:: rolling stock (railway vehicles collectively)
|
| matéria-prima {f}
|
:: raw material
|
| Materlândia {prop}
|
:: Materlândia (municipality)
|
| maternal {adj}
|
:: maternal (of or relating to mothers)
|
| maternal {m}
|
:: a school for young children
|
| maternidade {f} /mɐ.tɨɾ.ni.ˈða.ðɨ/
|
:: motherhood
|
| maternidade {f}
|
:: maternity
|
| maternidade {f}
|
:: maternity hospital (or department in a hospital)
|
| materno {adj}
|
:: maternal; motherly (of, pertaining to or associated with mothers)
|
| materno {adj}
|
:: maternal (related through the mother’s side of the family)
|
| Mateus {prop} {m} /ma.ˈtews/
|
:: given name
|
| Mateus {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Matthew (Jesus’s disciple)
|
| Mateus {prop} {m} [book of the bible]
|
:: Matthew (book of the New Testament)
|
| Mateus Leme {prop}
|
:: Mateus Leme (municipality)
|
| Matheus {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mateus
|
| Mathias {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Mathias Lobato {prop}
|
:: Mathias Lobato (municipality)
|
| Matias {prop} {m} /ma.ˈt͡ʃi.ɐs/
|
:: given name
|
| Matias {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Matthias (the Apostle who replaced Judas)
|
| Matias Barbosa {prop}
|
:: Matias Barbosa (municipality)
|
| Matias Cardoso {prop}
|
:: Matias Cardoso (municipality)
|
| Matilda {prop} {f} /mɐˈtiɫ.dɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| Matilde {prop} {f} /mɐˈtiɫ.dɨ/
|
:: given name, alternative form of Matilda
|
| matilha {f} [collective]
|
:: pack (collective noun for dogs)
|
| matilha {f} [military, collective]
|
:: wolfpack (fleet of military submarines)
|
| mãtimento {m} [obsolete]
|
:: abbreviation of mantimento
|
| mãtimẽto {m} [obsolete]
|
:: abbreviation of mantimento
|
| matina {f} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: morning
|
| Matina {prop}
|
:: Matina (municipality)
|
| matinê {f} /ˌma.t͡ʃi.ˈne/
|
:: matinee (movie showing in the afternoon)
|
| matinê {f} [by extension]
|
:: any event happening in the afternoon
|
| matinée {f}
|
:: dated form of matinê
|
| Matipó {prop}
|
:: Matipó (municipality)
|
| matirão {m}
|
:: American night heron (Nyctanassa violacea, a small heron of the Americas)
|
| matiz {m} /ma.ˈt͡ʃis/
|
:: hue (color or shade of color; tint; dye)
|
| matiz {m} [by extension]
|
:: nuance
|
| mato {m} [usually, uncountable] /ˈma.tu/
|
:: forest; bush; jungle; woods (uncultivated area covered in wild plants)
|
| mato {m} [usually, uncountable]
|
:: wild grass, weeds and other low-lying plants
|
| Mato Castelhano {prop}
|
:: Mato Castelhano (municipality)
|
| mato-grossense {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to Mato Grosso
|
| mato-grossense {mf}
|
:: Someone from Mato Grosso
|
| Mato Grosso {prop}
|
:: Mato Grosso (state)
|
| Mato Grosso do Sul {prop} {m} /ˈma.tu ˈɡɾo.su du ˈsuw/
|
:: Mato Grosso do Sul (state)
|
| Mato Leitão {prop}
|
:: Mato Leitão (municipality)
|
| Mato Queimado {prop}
|
:: Mato Queimado (municipality)
|
| Matos Costa {prop}
|
:: Matos Costa (municipality)
|
| Matosinhos {prop} /mɐtuˈziɲuʃ/
|
:: Matosinhos (city/and/municipality)
|
| Mato Verde {prop}
|
:: Mato Verde (municipality)
|
| Matozinhos {prop}
|
:: Matozinhos (municipality)
|
| matraca {f} [musical instruments]
|
:: ratchet, wooden rattle
|
| matraca {f} [colloquial]
|
:: chatterbox (one who chats or talks to excess)
|
| matraca {f} [colloquial]
|
:: mouth
|
| matrafona {f}
|
:: alternative form of marafona
|
| matraquilhos {mp} [Portugal]
|
:: foosball (table soccer)
|
| matrecos {mp} [colloquial, Portugal]
|
:: foosball (table soccer)
|
| matreiro {adj}
|
:: wily; sly; cunning
|
| matreiro {adj} [Rio Grande do Sul, of an animal]
|
:: hard to tame or approach
|
| matreiro {m}
|
:: fox (wily, cunning person)
|
| matriarca {f}
|
:: matriarch (a female leader of a family, a tribe or an ethnic or religious group)
|
| matriarcado {m}
|
:: matriarchy
|
| matriarcado {m}
|
:: matriarchate
|
| matriarcal {adj}
|
:: matriarchal
|
| matricial {adj} [mathematics]
|
:: relating to matrices; matrical
|
| matricial {adj}
|
:: relating to the head office of an organisation
|
| matrícula {f} /mɐˈtɾikulɐ/
|
:: enrolment (act of enrolling or state of being enrolled)
|
| matrícula {f}
|
:: number plate, license plate
|
| matrícula {f}
|
:: registration number
|
| matrícula {f}
|
:: matriculation
|
| matriculando {v}
|
:: gerund of matricular
|
| matricular {v}
|
:: to enrol, register
|
| matricular {v}
|
:: to matriculate
|
| matrimónio {m} [European orthography]
|
:: matrimony; marriage (state of being married)
|
| matrimónio {m} [European orthography]
|
:: matrimony; wedding (ritual officially celebrating the beginning of a marriage)
|
| matrimônio {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of matrimónio
|
| matriosca {f}
|
:: alternative form of matrioshka
|
| matrioshka {f}
|
:: Russian doll; matryoshka (one of a set of hollow, nesting dolls)
|
| matrix {f}
|
:: Matrix
|
| matrix {f}
|
:: fictional machine system
|
| matrix {f}
|
:: any illusory system
|
| matriz {f} /ma.ˈtɾis/
|
:: source; origin; mother
|
| matriz {f} [mathematics]
|
:: matrix (rectangular arrangement of numbers)
|
| matriz {f} [computing]
|
:: matrix (two-dimensional array)
|
| matriz {f}
|
:: head office
|
| matriz {f} [anatomy]
|
:: womb; uterus
|
| matriz {f}
|
:: mould (hollow form for shaping fluid)
|
| matriz {f}
|
:: engraved block of wood or medal used in printing
|
| matriz {f}
|
:: stencil (perforated sheet through which ink can be forced)
|
| matriz {f} [cytology]
|
:: extracellular matrix
|
| matriz {f}
|
:: a church which has other churches and chapels under its jurisdiction
|
| matriz identidade {f} [linear algebra]
|
:: identity matrix (diagonal matrix with all diagonal elements equal to 1)
|
| matriz mitocondrial {f} [biology]
|
:: matrix (part of the mitochondrion inside the inner membrane)
|
| matryoshka {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of matrioshka
|
| matsá {f} {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of matzá
|
| Matsubara {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsuda {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsudaira {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsui {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsukawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsumoto {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsunaga {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsusaka {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsushita {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| matsutake {m}
|
:: matsutake (Tricholoma matsutake, a prized edible mushroom)
|
| Matsuyama {prop} {f}
|
:: Matsuyama (city)
|
| Matsuzaka {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Matsuzaki {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| matta {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mata
|
| mattar {v}
|
:: obsolete spelling of matar
|
| Matteus {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Mattheus {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Matthias {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Mattias {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| matula {f} [collective]
|
:: mob
|
| matulão {m}
|
:: big boy, hulk (big person)
|
| matulão {m}
|
:: vagabond
|
| matungo {m}
|
:: (Brazil) nag (old and useless horse)
|
| maturação {f}
|
:: maturation
|
| maturando {v}
|
:: gerund of maturar
|
| maturar {v}
|
:: to mature
|
| maturidade {f}
|
:: maturity
|
| matusalém {m}
|
:: Methuselah (person or thing that has lived to a very old age)
|
| Matusalém {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Methuselah (Biblical character having reportedly lived 969 years)
|
| Matutina {prop}
|
:: Matutina (municipality)
|
| matutino {adj}
|
:: morning [attributive]
|
| matuto {m}
|
:: A simple, feeble-minded man
|
| matzá {f} {m}
|
:: matzo (a thin, unleavened bread eaten by Jews during passover)
|
| mau {adj} /ˈmaw/
|
:: bad
|
| mau {adj}
|
:: evil, wicked
|
| mau {adj}
|
:: harmful
|
| Mauá {prop}
|
:: Mauá (municipality)
|
| mau-caráter {adj} [of a person] /maw.kaˈra.ter/
|
:: of poor character, not trustworthy, dishonest
|
| mau-caráter {mf}
|
:: a person of poor character, a rascal
|
| mau egípcio {m}
|
:: Egyptian Mau (breed of domestic cat)
|
| mau olhado {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of mau-olhado
|
| mau-olhado {m}
|
:: evil eye (wicked look)
|
| mau-olhado {m} [superstition]
|
:: ill condition caused by an evil eye
|
| mau perdedor {m}
|
:: sore loser (one who doesn’t take defeat well)
|
| Maurícia {prop} {f} [Portugal]
|
:: Maurícia (archipelago/and/country)
|
| Maurícia {prop} {f} [Portugal]
|
:: Maurícia (island)
|
| Maurícia {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| mauricinho {m} [Brazil, slang, derogatory]
|
:: a young, upper-class man frequently worried about dressing well in parties
|
| Maurício {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Maurício {prop} {m} [Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of Maurícia
|
| Mauritânia {prop} {f} /ˌmaw.ɾi.ˈtɐ.ni.ɐ/
|
:: Mauritânia (country)
|
| mauritano {adj}
|
:: Mauritanian (of, from or relating to Mauritania)
|
| mauritano {m}
|
:: Mauritanian (a person from Mauritania)
|
| maus lençóis {mp} [idiomatic]
|
:: deep water (difficult or embarrassing situation)
|
| mausoléu {m}
|
:: mausoleum (large tomb)
|
| maus tratos {mp}
|
:: mistreatment, abuse
|
| mauveína {f}
|
:: mauveine
|
| má vontade {f}
|
:: ill will (ill-disposed attitude)
|
| má vontade {f}
|
:: reluctance (unwillingness to do something)
|
| maxila {f} [skeleton] /mak.ˈsi.la/
|
:: maxilla (upper jawbone)
|
| maxilar {adj} /ˌmak.si.ˈlaɻ/
|
:: maxillary (relating to a jawbone)
|
| maxilar {m} [skeleton]
|
:: jawbone
|
| maxilar inferior {m} [skeleton, dated]
|
:: mandible, the lower jawbone
|
| maxilar superior {m} [skeleton]
|
:: maxilla, the upper jawbone
|
| maxilla {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maxila
|
| maxillar {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maxilar
|
| maxillar {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maxilar
|
| maxillar inferior {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maxilar inferior
|
| maxillar superior {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maxilar superior
|
| máxima {f}
|
:: maxim
|
| maximalismo {m}
|
:: maximalism (tendency toward excess)
|
| Maximiliano de Almeida {prop}
|
:: Maximiliano de Almeida (municipality)
|
| maximizar {vt}
|
:: to maximise
|
| máximo {adj} /ˈma.si.mu/
|
:: maximum (to the highest degree)
|
| máximo {m}
|
:: maximum (highest limit)
|
| máximo {m} [mathematics]
|
:: maximum (greatest value of a set)
|
| máximo divisor comum {m} [mathematics]
|
:: greatest common divisor (largest positive integer or polynomial that divides each of the numbers of a set without remainder)
|
| maxixando {v}
|
:: gerund of maxixar
|
| maxixar {v}
|
:: to dance the maxixe
|
| maxixe {m}
|
:: gherkin
|
| maxixe {m}
|
:: maxixe
|
| mãy {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mãe
|
| maya {mf}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maia
|
| maya {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maia
|
| Mayara {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Maycon {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| mayo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maio
|
| Mayo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maio
|
| mayonese {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maionese
|
| mayonnaise {f}
|
:: dated spelling of maionese
|
| mayonnese {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maionese
|
| mayor {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maior
|
| mayoria {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of maioria
|
| Mayotte {prop} {f}
|
:: Mayotte (archipelago/and/overseas department)
|
| mays {adv}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mais
|
| Mazandaran {prop} {mf}
|
:: Mazandaran (province)
|
| mazela {f} /mɐ.ˈzɛ.lɐ/
|
:: wound
|
| mazela {f}
|
:: blemish (moral defect)
|
| mazmorra {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of masmorra
|
| mazmôrra {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of masmorra
|
| Mazóvia {prop} {f}
|
:: Mazóvia (historical region)
|
| Mbabane {prop} {f}
|
:: Mbabane (capital city)
|
| Mc {prop} {m} [colloquial] /ˈmɛk(i)/
|
:: McDonald's, Maccy D's (the fast-food restaurant chain)
|
| Mdina {prop} {f}
|
:: Mdina (city)
|
| mds {interj} [Internet slang, text messaging]
|
:: abbreviation of meu Deus
|
| me {pron} /mɨ/
|
:: first-person singular objective direct personal pronoun; me
|
| me {pron}
|
:: first-person singular objective indirect personal pronoun; (to) me
|
| me {pron}
|
:: first-person singular reflexive pronoun; myself
|
| meã {f} /me.ˈɐ̃/
|
:: a piece of leather that connects the two pieces of a flail
|
| meação {f} /mjɐˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: division into two
|
| meação {f}
|
:: sharecropping
|
| meado {adj}
|
:: mid
|
| meado {m} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: middle
|
| mealha {f} /ˈmja.ʎɐ/
|
:: a mediaeval Portuguese coin
|
| mealha {f}
|
:: a coin of little value
|
| mealha {f}
|
:: a crumb
|
| Mealhada {prop} {f} /miɐˈʎaðɐ/
|
:: Mealhada (city/and/municipality)
|
| mealhando {v}
|
:: gerund of mealhar
|
| mealhar {v}
|
:: to save money little by little
|
| mealhar {v}
|
:: to accumulate something bit by bit
|
| mealheiro {m} /mjɐ.ˈʎɐj.ɾu/
|
:: money box, piggy bank
|
| meandro {m} [geography]
|
:: meander
|
| meandro {m} [in the plural, figuratively]
|
:: intrigue; ins and outs (details or fine points of something)
|
| meão {adj}
|
:: middle (placed in a central position)
|
| meão {adj}
|
:: medium-sized (neither big nor small)
|
| meão {adj}
|
:: banal, ordinary
|
| meão {adj}
|
:: of average quality
|
| meão {m}
|
:: the internal part of a wagon wheel’s boxing, where the axle is placed
|
| mear {v}
|
:: to halve (divide into two)
|
| MEC {m} [Brazil] /ˈmɛk(i)/
|
:: initialism of Ministério da Educação
|
| meca {f} [figuratively]
|
:: Mecca (any important place of pilgrimage by people with a particular interest)
|
| Meca {prop} {f} /ˈmɛ.kɐ/
|
:: Meca (city)
|
| Meca {f}
|
:: alternative case form of meca
|
| mecânica analítica {f} [mathematics, physics]
|
:: analytic mechanics (the application of calculus to classical mechanics)
|
| mecanicamente {adv}
|
:: mechanically
|
| mecânica quântica {f} [physics]
|
:: quantum mechanics (branch of physics that studies matter and energy at the level of elementary particles)
|
| mecânico {adj}
|
:: mechanical
|
| mecânico {m}
|
:: mechanic (a skilled worker capable of building or repairing machinery)
|
| mecanismo {m}
|
:: mechanism (mechanical means for the conversion or control of motion)
|
| mecanização {f}
|
:: mechanization
|
| mecanizado {adj}
|
:: mechanized
|
| mecanizando {v}
|
:: gerund of mecanizar
|
| mecanizar {v}
|
:: to mechanize
|
| mecatrónica {f} [European orthography]
|
:: mechatronics (branch of engineering that studies automata)
|
| mecatrônica {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of mecatrónica
|
| Mecca {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Meca
|
| mecenato {m}
|
:: patronage (the act of providing approval and support)
|
| mecha {f}
|
:: lock (length of hair)
|
| mecha {f}
|
:: wick (burning cord of a candle)
|
| Mecklemburgo-Pomerânia Ocidental {prop} {m}
|
:: Mecklemburgo-Pomerânia Ocidental (state)
|
| meda {f}
|
:: only used in que meda
|
| meda {f}
|
:: haystack
|
| Meda {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mêda
|
| Mêda {prop} {f} /ˈmeðɐ/
|
:: Mêda (city/and/municipality)
|
| medalha {f} /mɨ.ˈða.ʎɐ/
|
:: medal (stamped metal disc used as ornament or charm)
|
| medalha {f}
|
:: medal (metal object used as a prize or military decoration)
|
| medalha de bronze {f}
|
:: bronze medal (medal indicating third place in a competition)
|
| medalha de bronze {f} [by extension]
|
:: third place in a competition
|
| medalha de bronze {f} [by extension]
|
:: person who reaches third place in a competition
|
| medalha de honra {f}
|
:: Medal of Honor (highest military award given in the United States)
|
| medalha de honra {f}
|
:: any achievement that is a great source of pride
|
| medalha de ouro {f}
|
:: See: pt medalha de ouro
|
| medalha de ouro {f}
|
:: gold medal (first place in a competition)
|
| medalha de prata {f}
|
:: silver medal (medal indicating second place in a competition)
|
| medalha de prata {f} [by extension]
|
:: second place in a competition
|
| medalha de prata {f} [by extension]
|
:: person who reaches second place in a competition
|
| medalhão {m}
|
:: medallion (large decorative medal)
|
| medalhista {mf}
|
:: medalist (one who has received a medal)
|
| Medeiros {prop}
|
:: Medeiros (municipality)
|
| Medeiros Neto {prop}
|
:: Medeiros Neto (municipality)
|
| media {mp} [Portugal, journalism]
|
:: alternative spelling of média
|
| média {f} [statistics] /ˈmɛ.d͡ʒi.a/
|
:: average
|
| média {f}
|
:: arithmetic mean
|
| média {f}
|
:: measure of central tendency
|
| média {f} [Brazil, education]
|
:: the score necessary to go from one grade to another
|
| média {f} [Brazil]
|
:: coffee with milk
|
| média {f} [Brazil, Baixada Santista]
|
:: pão francês
|
| média {mp} [Portugal, journalism]
|
:: media; mass media
|
| média aritmética {f} [statistics, probability]
|
:: arithmetic mean (measure of central tendency)
|
| mediação {f} /mɨ.ðjɐ.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: mediation
|
| mediador {m}
|
:: mediator (one who negotiates between parties seeking mutual agreement)
|
| média harmónica {f} [European orthography, mathematics]
|
:: harmonic mean (a type of measure of central tendency)
|
| média harmônica {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of média harmónica
|
| mediana {f} [statistics]
|
:: median (measure of central tendency)
|
| mediana {f} [geometry]
|
:: median (line joining a vertex of a triangle to the midpoint of the opposite side)
|
| medianamente {adv}
|
:: medially (in the middle)
|
| mediano {adj}
|
:: median (situated in the middle)
|
| mediano {adj}
|
:: average (moderately good)
|
| mediano {adj}
|
:: average in size or importance
|
| mediático {adj} [Portugal]
|
:: media (attributive)
|
| mediatização {f}
|
:: mediatization/mediatisation
|
| mediatizar {v}
|
:: to mediatize/mediatise
|
| medicação {f}
|
:: medication
|
| médica-legista {f}
|
:: feminine noun of médico-legista
|
| medicalização {f}
|
:: medicalization (the act or process of medicalizing)
|
| medicamente {adv}
|
:: medically
|
| medicamento {m}
|
:: medicine (substance which promotes healing)
|
| medicamento órfão {m} [rare]
|
:: orphan drug (drug without enough demand to cover its production costs)
|
| medicamentoso {adj} [medicine, attributive]
|
:: medicine, drug
|
| medição {f} /mɨ.ði.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: measurement, mensuration
|
| medicar {vt}
|
:: to medicate
|
| Médici {prop} {mf} /ˈmɛ.d͡ʒi.si/
|
:: surname
|
| medicina {f} /ˌmɨ.ði.ˈsi.nɐ/
|
:: medicine (field of study)
|
| medicina alternativa {f}
|
:: alternative medicine (medical methods and practices used in place of conventional medicine)
|
| medicina veterinária {f}
|
:: veterinary medicine (branch of medicine that deals with animals)
|
| médico {m} /ˈmɛ.di.ku/
|
:: physician
|
| médico {adj}
|
:: medical
|
| médico de pés descalços {m} [rare]
|
:: barefoot doctor (farmer with basic medical training)
|
| médico-legista {m}
|
:: medical examiner (physician who examines cadavers)
|
| medida {f} /me.ˈdʒi.dɐ/
|
:: measurement; measure
|
| medida {f}
|
:: action, step, sanction
|
| medidor {adj} /mɨ.ði.ˈðoɾ/
|
:: measuring, metering
|
| medidor {m}
|
:: meter
|
| medidor {m}
|
:: measurer
|
| medieval {adj}
|
:: medieval
|
| Medina {prop} {f}
|
:: Medina (capital city)
|
| Medina {prop} {f}
|
:: Medina (municipality)
|
| medindo {v}
|
:: gerund of medir
|
| médio {adj} /ˈmɛ.d͡ʒi.u/
|
:: average (constituting or relating to the average)
|
| médio {adj}
|
:: medium (intermediate size, degree, amount etc.)
|
| médio {adj}
|
:: middle (being in the middle)
|
| médio {adj}
|
:: medieval (of the Middle Ages)
|
| mediocre {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of medíocre
|
| medíocre {adj} /me.ˈd͡ʒi.o.kɾi/
|
:: mediocre (ordinary: not extraordinary; not special, exceptional, or great; of medium quality)
|
| mediocridade {f} [uncountable]
|
:: mediocrity (condition of being mediocre)
|
| mediocridade {f}
|
:: a mediocre thing or aspect
|
| medir {v} /mɨ.ˈðiɾ/
|
:: to measure, gauge
|
| medir esforços {v} [idiomatic, almost always in the negative]
|
:: to have a limit on what one is willing to do to achieve something
|
| meditabundo {adj}
|
:: thoughtful, reflective
|
| meditação {f}
|
:: meditation
|
| meditando {v}
|
:: gerund of meditar
|
| meditar {v}
|
:: to meditate
|
| mediterrâneo {adj}
|
:: Mediterranean
|
| Mediterrâneo {prop} {m} /ˌme.d͡ʒi.te.ˈʁɐ.nju/
|
:: Mediterrâneo (sea)
|
| mediterrânico {adj}
|
:: Mediterranean (of or pertaining to the Mediterranean Sea and the region around it)
|
| médium {mf} [spiritualism] /ˈmɛ.d͡ʒi.ũ/
|
:: medium (a person who contacts the dead)
|
| medo {m} /ˈme.du/
|
:: fear (emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat)
|
| mêdo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of medo
|
| medo de palco {m}
|
:: stage fright (fear or nervousness when performing to an audience)
|
| medonho {adj} /mɨ.ˈdo.ɲu/
|
:: hideous, dreadful, awful, ghastly
|
| medrar {v}
|
:: to grow
|
| medrica {mf} /me.ˈdɾi.ka/
|
:: An individual who is easily afraid of anything
|
| medricas {mf} /me.ˈdɾi.kas/
|
:: An individual who is easily afraid of anything
|
| medrincas {mf} /me.ˈdɾĩ.kas/
|
:: An individual who is easily afraid of anything
|
| medronheiro {m} /mɨ.ðɾu.ˈɲɐj.ɾu/
|
:: strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo, a small, fruit-bearing tree of Europe)
|
| medronho {m} /mɨ.ˈðɾo.ɲu/
|
:: the berry of the strawberry tree
|
| medronho {m} [uncountable]
|
:: medronho (alcoholic beverage)
|
| medroso {adj} /mɨˈðɾozu/
|
:: fearful
|
| medroso {adj}
|
:: timid
|
| medroso {adj}
|
:: craven
|
| medula {f} [uncountable]
|
:: marrow (substance inside bones)
|
| medula espinal {f}
|
:: spinal cord
|
| medula espinhal {f}
|
:: spinal cord (thick, whitish cord of nerve tissue)
|
| medula óssea {f} [anatomy]
|
:: bone marrow (substance inside bones)
|
| medusa {f} [zoology]
|
:: medusa (non-polyp form of a cnidarian)
|
| Medusa {prop} {f} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Medusa (creature with a petrifying gaze)
|
| Medvedeff {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| Medvedev {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| Mefistófeles {prop} {m} [German folklore]
|
:: Mephistopheles (Devil to whom Faust sold his soul)
|
| mefistofélico {adj}
|
:: Mephistophelean
|
| mega- {prefix}
|
:: mega- (very large, great)
|
| mega- {prefix}
|
:: mega- (multiplication factor of one million)
|
| mega {adv} [colloquial] /ˈmɛɡa/
|
:: very, super (intensifier)
|
| mega {m}
|
:: clipping of megabyte
|
| megabit {m} [computing] /ˌmɛɡaˈbit͡ʃ(i)/
|
:: megabit (one million bits)
|
| megabyte {m} [computing] /ˌmɛɡaˈbajt(ʃ)(i)/
|
:: megabyte (one million bytes)
|
| megafone {m}
|
:: megaphone (portable device used to amplify a person’s voice)
|
| megagrama {m} [rare]
|
:: megagram, metric ton, ton (unit of weight, equivalent to 1000 kilograms)
|
| megahertz {m}
|
:: megahertz (frequency unit of one million cycles per second)
|
| megalitismo {m} [archaeology]
|
:: megalithism (culture surrounding the building of megaliths)
|
| megalitro {m}
|
:: megalitre
|
| megalomania {f}
|
:: megalomania (condition characterised by delusional fantasies of wealth, power or omnipotence)
|
| megalômano {adj}
|
:: megalomaniacal
|
| megalômano {m}
|
:: megalomaniac
|
| megalomártir {mf} [Eastern Orthodoxy]
|
:: great martyr
|
| megalópole {f}
|
:: megalopolis (large conurbation)
|
| megametro {m}
|
:: obsolete form of megâmetro
|
| megâmetro {m} /me.ˈɡɐ.me.tɾo/
|
:: megametre (a distance of 1,000 km)
|
| megâmetro {m}
|
:: an instrument for measuring angular distance between astronomical objects
|
| megâmetro {m}
|
:: an instrument for measuring great distances at sea
|
| megaohm {m}
|
:: megaohm (one million ohms)
|
| megapascal {m}
|
:: megapascal
|
| megasseca {f} [climatology]
|
:: megadrought (a drought lasting for decades or centuries)
|
| megassismo {m}
|
:: megaseism (a large or severe earthquake)
|
| megatsunami {m}
|
:: megatsunami (a very large tsunami)
|
| megera {f} [derogatory]
|
:: an evil or bad-tempered woman
|
| Meghalaya {prop}
|
:: Meghalaya (state)
|
| megleno-romeno {m}
|
:: Megleno-Romanian (an Eastern Romance language spoken in Greece, Macedonia and Romania)
|
| meia {f} /ˈmɐj.ɐ/
|
:: sock (covering for the foot; originally short form of meia-calça)
|
| meia {f} [Brazil]
|
:: short for meia-entrada (a ticket sold for half its normal price, as required by law, for students and children)
|
| meia {f} [Portugal, historical]
|
:: obsolete unit of measure for liquids, equivalent to six pints
|
| meia {f} [when reading a time]
|
:: half past (short form of meia hora)
|
| meia {mf} [football]
|
:: midfielder
|
| meia {adv} [hypercorrect]
|
:: misconstruction of meio
|
| meia {num} [Brazil]
|
:: six (6, used instead of seis when it’s necessary to avoid confusion with rhyme três; short form of meia dúzia)
|
| meia arrastão {f}
|
:: fishnet (stockings made of fishnet fabric)
|
| meia boca {adj} [idiom]
|
:: or poor quality; bad
|
| meia-boca {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: so-so (neither good nor bad)
|
| meia-calça {f}
|
:: tights (woman’s skin-tight garment that covers the legs and feet)
|
| meia dúzia {f} /mɐj.ɐ ˈðu.zjɐ/
|
:: half a dozen (6, six)
|
| meia dúzia {f}
|
:: couple (a small number)
|
| meia-dúzia {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of meia dúzia
|
| meia-dúzia de gato-pingado {f}
|
:: alternative form of meia-dúzia de gatos-pingados
|
| meia-dúzia de gatos-pingados {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: very few people (attending an event)
|
| meia-irmã {f}
|
:: half-sister (sister sharing only one parent)
|
| meia-lua {f}
|
:: half-moon (the moon in its first or last quarter)
|
| meia-lua {f}
|
:: half-moon (anything shaped like a crescent)
|
| meia-luz {f}
|
:: twilight (faint light after sunset or before sunrise)
|
| meia-noite {f} /mɐj.ɐ.ˈnoj.tɨ/
|
:: midnight (the middle of the night)
|
| meia-nove {m}
|
:: sixty-nine (sex position)
|
| meia-vida {f} [physics]
|
:: half-life
|
| meia-volta {f}
|
:: about-face (turn to face the opposite direction)
|
| meigamente {adv}
|
:: tenderly, gently
|
| meigo {adj} /ˈmɐj.ɣu/
|
:: sweet, lovely
|
| meigo {adj}
|
:: caring, gentle
|
| meiguice {f}
|
:: sweetness
|
| Meiko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| meimendro {m}
|
:: henbane (Hyoscyamus niger, a poisonous herb)
|
| meinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of meia
|
| meio {adj} /ˈmɐj.u/
|
:: half
|
| meio {adv}
|
:: a little bit
|
| meio {adv}
|
:: almost
|
| meio {m}
|
:: middle, center
|
| meio {m}
|
:: half
|
| meio {m}
|
:: way, mean (method by which something is done)
|
| meio {m}
|
:: environment
|
| meio {m} [in the plural]
|
:: resources; means
|
| meio ambiente {m}
|
:: environment (natural world or ecosystem)
|
| meio-campista {mf} [football]
|
:: midfielder
|
| meio-dia {m} /mɐj.u.ˈði.ɐ/
|
:: noon
|
| meio do nada {m} [idiomatic]
|
:: middle of nowhere, the sticks, arse end of nowhere
|
| meio-fio {m}
|
:: curb, kerb (edge between pavement and roadway)
|
| meio-irmão {m}
|
:: half brother (brother sharing only one parent)
|
| meiose {f} [cytology]
|
:: meiosis (cell division)
|
| meio-tempo {m} [sports]
|
:: half time (interval between halves of a match)
|
| meio-tempo {m} [by extension]
|
:: an interval of time between two events
|
| meio-termo {m}
|
:: compromise (settlement of by consent reached by mutual concessions)
|
| meio-tio {m}
|
:: half-uncle (half-brother of one’s parent)
|
| meio-tom {m} [music]
|
:: semitone (interval between adjacent keys)
|
| meirinho {m} [historical]
|
:: bailiff (legal officer with some degree of authority)
|
| meitnério {m} /meit.ˈnɛ.ɾi.o/
|
:: meitnerium (chemical element)
|
| meizinha {f}
|
:: obsolete form of mezinha
|
| Mekong {prop} {m}
|
:: Mekong (river)
|
| mel {m} /ˈmɛɫ/
|
:: honey
|
| melaço {m}
|
:: molasses
|
| melado {m}
|
:: molasses
|
| melado {adj}
|
:: honey-sweet (very sweet)
|
| melado {adj}
|
:: honey-colored (having the color of honey)
|
| melado {adj}
|
:: sticky
|
| melado {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: drunk
|
| melado {adj}
|
:: withered
|
| melancia {f} /mɨlɐ̃ˈsiɐ/
|
:: watermelon (plant)
|
| melancia {f}
|
:: watermelon (fruit)
|
| melancieira {f}
|
:: watermelon (plant)
|
| melancolia {f} /mɨ.lɐ̃.ku.ˈli.ɐ/
|
:: melancholy (extreme sadness or depression)
|
| melancolicamente {adv} /mɨ.lɐ̃.kɔ.li.kɐ.ˈmẽ.tɨ/
|
:: sadly
|
| melancolicamente {adv}
|
:: moodily
|
| melancolicamente {adv}
|
:: gloomily
|
| melancólico {adj} /mɨ.lɐ̃.ˈkɔ.li.ku/
|
:: sad
|
| melancólico {adj}
|
:: melancholic
|
| melancólico {adj}
|
:: moody
|
| Melanésia {prop} {f}
|
:: Melanésia (subregion)
|
| melanina {f}
|
:: melanin (natural dark skin pigment)
|
| melanoma {m} [oncology]
|
:: melanoma (type of skin tumour)
|
| melão {m} /mɨˈlɐ̃w̃/
|
:: melon (fruit)
|
| melão-de-são-caetano {m}
|
:: bitter melon (Momordica charantia, a vine)
|
| melão-de-são-caetano {m}
|
:: bitter melon (the fruit of the bitter melon plant)
|
| melar {vt}
|
:: to sweeten with honey
|
| melar {vi}
|
:: to produce honey
|
| melar {vp}
|
:: to cover with honey
|
| melar {v} [by extension]
|
:: to cover or become covered with any sticky substance
|
| melar {vi}
|
:: to wither, to dry up
|
| Melbourne {prop} {f}
|
:: Melbourne (capital city)
|
| melé {m} [Brazil]
|
:: joker (playing card that features a picture of a jester)
|
| meleca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: booger (piece of nasal mucus)
|
| meleca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: goo (sticky liquid or semisolid substance)
|
| meleca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: dirty mess, especially one with goo
|
| meleca {f} [Brazil]
|
:: something of poor quality or useless
|
| meleca {interj}
|
:: yuck! [expresses mild, moderate or intense irritation at the event that by a slip something is soiled with any substance unintentionally]
|
| meleca {interj}
|
:: damn! [expresses anger or irritation]
|
| melecado {adj}
|
:: covered with a dirty, sticky substance; gooey; viscous
|
| melecar {v} /me.le.ˈka(ɾ)/
|
:: to foul with a sticky substance
|
| Meleiro {prop}
|
:: Meleiro (municipality)
|
| melga {f} /ˈmɛɫ.ɡɐ/
|
:: common mosquito
|
| melga {f}
|
:: an annoying person for their speech or constant presence
|
| Melgaço {prop} /ˌmɛɫˈɣasu/
|
:: Melgaço (village/and/municipality)
|
| Melgaço {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| melharuco {m}
|
:: alternative form of abelharuco
|
| melhor {adj} /mɨ.ˈʎɔɾ/
|
:: comparative of bom: better, best (with definite article)
|
| melhora {f}
|
:: improvement
|
| melhora {f} [in the plural]
|
:: recovery (return to normal health)
|
| melhoramento {m}
|
:: upgrade, improvement
|
| melhorar {vit} /me.ʎo.ˈɾa(ʁ)/
|
:: to improve, to ameliorate, to better
|
| melhoria {f}
|
:: improvement, advance; progress
|
| melhoria {f}
|
:: amelioration
|
| melhoria {f}
|
:: enhancement
|
| melhor idade {f} [euphemism]
|
:: old age
|
| melhorzinho {adj} /me.ʎɔʁ.ˈzi.ɲu/
|
:: diminutive of melhor
|
| meliante {mf} /me.li.ˈã.t(ʃ)i/
|
:: delinquent, criminal, outlaw
|
| meliante {mf}
|
:: layabout (someone who does not work)
|
| meliante {mf} [figuratively]
|
:: a despicable, shameless person
|
| melífluo {adj}
|
:: mellifluous
|
| melífluo {adj}
|
:: unctuous
|
| melindre {m} /me.ˈlĩ.dɾi/
|
:: tenderness, kindness
|
| melindre {m}
|
:: embarassment, shame
|
| melindre {m}
|
:: emotional susceptibility or vulnerability
|
| melindre {m} [botany]
|
:: asparagus (plant of the genus Asparagus)
|
| melindre {m} [cuisine]
|
:: a type of honey cake
|
| melindroso {adj} /me.lĩ.ˈdɾo.zu/
|
:: performed with difficulty and commitment
|
| melindroso {adj}
|
:: causing difficulty or embarrassment
|
| melindroso {adj}
|
:: risky, dangerous
|
| melindroso {adj} [of an object]
|
:: fragile, delicate
|
| melisma {m} [music]
|
:: melisma (a passage of several notes sung to one syllable of text)
|
| melismático {adj} [music]
|
:: melismatic (of, relating to, or being a melisma)
|
| Melissa {prop} {f} /me.ˈli.sɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| Melissa {prop} {f} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Melissa (nymph who discovered and taught the use of honey)
|
| mel na chupeta {adj} [idiomatic, colloquial]
|
:: very easy, easy as pie
|
| meloa {f} /mɨˈloɐ/
|
:: cantaloupe (the fruit)
|
| melodia {f} /mɨ.lu.ˈði.ɐ/
|
:: melody (sequence of notes that makes up a musical phrase)
|
| melodia {f} [figurative]
|
:: harmony (pleasing arrangement of sounds)
|
| melódico {adj}
|
:: melodic (relating to melody)
|
| melódico {adj}
|
:: melodic; melodious (having melody)
|
| melodiosidade {f}
|
:: melodiousness (the property of being melodious)
|
| melodioso {adj}
|
:: melodious (having a pleasant melody)
|
| melodrama {m}
|
:: melodrama (romantic drama)
|
| melodrama {m} [figurative]
|
:: melodrama (any situation or action which is blown out of proportion)
|
| melodramático {adj}
|
:: melodramatic (of or pertaining to melodrama)
|
| melodramático {adj}
|
:: melodramatic (exaggeratedly emotional)
|
| meloeiro {m}
|
:: melon (plant)
|
| melões {n} [slang]
|
:: breasts
|
| melolonta {f}
|
:: cockchafer (beetle of genus Melolontha)
|
| meloso {adj}
|
:: syrupy
|
| Melpomene {prop} {f} [Greek god]
|
:: Melpomene (Muse of tragedy)
|
| Melpómene {prop} {f} [European orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Melpomene
|
| Melpômene {prop} {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Melpomene
|
| Melquisedeque {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Melchizedek (king and priest mentioned in the Genesis)
|
| melro {m} /ˈmɛɫ.ʁu/
|
:: Eurasian blackbird (A common true thrush, Turdus merula)
|
| melro-aquático {m}
|
:: dipper (any of various small passerine birds of the genus Cinclus)
|
| melro-d'água {m}
|
:: dipper (any of various small passerine birds of the genus Cinclus)
|
| melro europeu {m}
|
:: Eurasian blackbird (Turdus merula, a thrush of Eurasia and northern Africa)
|
| melro-peixeiro {m}
|
:: dipper (any of various small passerine birds of the genus Cinclus)
|
| membra {f} [nonstandard, uncommon]
|
:: feminine noun of membro
|
| membrana {f} /mẽ.ˈbɾɐ.nɐ/
|
:: membrane
|
| membrana celular {f} [cytology]
|
:: cell membrane (semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell)
|
| membrana citoplasmática {f} [cytology]
|
:: cell membrane (semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell)
|
| membrana plasmática {f} [cytology]
|
:: cell membrane (semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell)
|
| membranar {adj}
|
:: membrane (attributive)
|
| membranoso {adj}
|
:: membranous (having the qualities of or pertaining to membranes)
|
| membro {m} /ˈmẽ.bɾu/
|
:: member (one who officially belongs to a group)
|
| membro {m}
|
:: member; limb
|
| membro {m}
|
:: each part of a whole
|
| membro {m} [colloquial]
|
:: member; penis
|
| membro {m} [grammar]
|
:: each element of a sentence
|
| membro viril {m}
|
:: penis (male organ for copulation and urination)
|
| meme {m} /ˈme.mi/
|
:: meme (unit of cultural information)
|
| meme {m} [Internet]
|
:: meme (humorous image, video or other media shared in the Internet)
|
| Memel {prop} {f}
|
:: Memel (city)
|
| Memnon {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mémnon
|
| Mémnon {prop} {m} [European orthography, Greek mythology]
|
:: Memnon (Ethiopian king and warrior)
|
| Mêmnon {prop} {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Mémnon
|
| memorando {m}
|
:: memorandum (written business communication)
|
| memorando {m}
|
:: memorandum (brief diplomatic communication)
|
| memorável {adj}
|
:: memorable (worthy of being remembered)
|
| memoria {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of memória
|
| memória {f} /mɨ.ˈmɔ.ɾjɐ/
|
:: memory (all senses)
|
| memória dinâmica {f}
|
:: dynamic memory (computer memory that requires periodic refresh)
|
| memória fotográfica {f}
|
:: eidetic memory
|
| memória muscular {f} [physiology]
|
:: muscle memory (subconscious memorisation of a physical movement)
|
| memória ROM {f} [computing]
|
:: read-only memory (memory where values may be stored but not updated)
|
| memorização {f} /mɨ.mu.ɾi.zɐ.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: memorization
|
| memorizando {v}
|
:: gerund of memorizar
|
| memorizar {v} /mɨ.mu.ɾi.ˈzaɾ/
|
:: to memorize
|
| ménage {mf}
|
:: domestic life
|
| ménage {mf}
|
:: household (everyone who lives in a given house)
|
| ménage {mf}
|
:: clipping of ménage à trois
|
| ménage à trois {f} {m}
|
:: threesome (a sexual activity involving three people)
|
| menagem {f}
|
:: dated form of homenagem
|
| menagerie {f}
|
:: menagerie (collection of live wild animals on exhibition)
|
| menarca {f}
|
:: menarche (first menstruation)
|
| menção {f}
|
:: mention
|
| menção {f}
|
:: reference
|
| menchevique {mf} [historical]
|
:: Menshevik (member of a moderate faction of the Russian revolutionary movement)
|
| mencionar {v} /mẽ.sju.ˈnaɾ/
|
:: to mention (speak of something)
|
| mendacidade {f}
|
:: mendacity; dishonesty (the condition of being untruthful)
|
| mendacidade {f}
|
:: mendacity (a lie, deceit or falsehood)
|
| mendaz {adj} /men.ˈda(j)s/
|
:: mendacious, lying
|
| mendelévio {m}
|
:: mendelevium (chemical element)
|
| Mendes {prop}
|
:: Mendes (municipality)
|
| Mendes {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Mendes Pimentel {prop}
|
:: Mendes Pimentel (municipality)
|
| mendicante {adj}
|
:: mendicant (depending on alms)
|
| mendicante {adj}
|
:: mendicant (or or pertaining to a member of a religious order who begs)
|
| mendiga {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mendigo
|
| mendigar {v} /mẽ.di.ˈɣaɾ/
|
:: to beg
|
| mendigo {m} /mẽ.ˈdi.ɣu/
|
:: beggar (person who begs for a living)
|
| Mendonça {prop}
|
:: Mendonça (municipality)
|
| Mendonça {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mene {m} [Internet slang] /ˈme.ni/
|
:: alternative form of meme
|
| meneando {v}
|
:: gerund of menear
|
| menear {vt}
|
:: to wiggle, to wag, to shake
|
| meneio {m}
|
:: wiggle
|
| meneio {m}
|
:: wriggle
|
| Menelau {prop} {m} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Menelaus (the king of Mycenaean Sparta)
|
| menestrel {m}
|
:: minstrel (Medieval entertainer)
|
| menestrel {m}
|
:: minstrel (entertainer)
|
| Mengão {prop} {m} /mẽˈɡɐ̃w̃/
|
:: nickname of the Brazilian sports team Clube de Regatas do Flamengo
|
| menhã {f} [dialectal or archaic]
|
:: alternative spelling of manhã
|
| menham {f}
|
:: obsolete form of manhã
|
| menina {f} /mɨ.ˈni.nɐ/
|
:: girl (female child)
|
| menina {f}
|
:: young lady, miss (a title of respect for an unmarried young woman)
|
| menina {f} [pejorative]
|
:: an effeminate boy
|
| menina {f} [Portugal, euphemistic, usually in plural]
|
:: prostitute
|
| meninada {f}
|
:: a collective of young people; may refer to kids, adolescents or young adults
|
| menina dos olhos {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: apple of someone's eye (a favourite, a particular preference, or a loved one)
|
| meninão {m}
|
:: augmentative of menino
|
| meninge {f} [anatomy]
|
:: meninx (any of the three membranes enclosing the brain)
|
| meningite {f} [pathology]
|
:: meningitis (inflammation of the meninges)
|
| meninice {f}
|
:: childhood, infancy
|
| menininha {f}
|
:: diminutive of menina
|
| menino {m} /mɨ.ˈni.nu/
|
:: boy (a young male)
|
| menino {m}
|
:: child (a young person)
|
| menino {m}
|
:: child (offspring)
|
| menir {m} [archaeology]
|
:: menhir
|
| Meno {prop} {m}
|
:: Meno (river)
|
| Menoécio {prop} {m}
|
:: Menoetius (a Titan)
|
| Menoécio {prop} {m}
|
:: Menoetius (one of Hades’ shepherds)
|
| Menoécio {prop} {m}
|
:: Menoetius (father of Patroclus and son of Actor)
|
| menopausa {f}
|
:: menopause (the ending of menstruation)
|
| menor {adj} [followed by que] /mɨ.ˈnɔɾ/
|
:: comparative of pequeno; smaller
|
| menor {adj} [preceded by a definite article]
|
:: superlative of pequeno; smallest
|
| menor {adj}
|
:: minor, lesser
|
| menor {adj} [legal, of a person]
|
:: underage (below legal adulthood)
|
| menor {mf} [legal]
|
:: minor, underage (person below the legal age of responsibility or accountability)
|
| menorá {f} {m} [Judaism]
|
:: menorah (seven-branch candelabrum)
|
| Menorca {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Minorca
|
| menoridade {f}
|
:: minority (period or condition of a person prior to reaching adulthood)
|
| menor que {m}
|
:: less than (name of the character <)
|
| menor que {m}
|
:: See: pt menor que
|
| menos {adv} /ˈme.nuʃ/
|
:: less (in lower degree)
|
| menos {prep}
|
:: except; but
|
| menos {prep} [mathematics]
|
:: minus (indicates subtraction)
|
| menos {pron}
|
:: fewer (a smaller number of), less (a smaller size or significance of)
|
| menos {m}
|
:: minus sign (the symbol −)
|
| ménos {adv}
|
:: obsolete form of menos
|
| menos mal {interj}
|
:: could be worse
|
| menosprezando {v}
|
:: gerund of menosprezar
|
| menosprezar {v}
|
:: to underestimate, undervalue
|
| menosprezar {v}
|
:: to look down on
|
| menosprezar {v}
|
:: to despise, scorn
|
| menosprezível {adj}
|
:: contemptible; despicable (deserving to be hated)
|
| mensageiro {m} /ˌmẽ.sa.ˈʒe(j).ɾo/
|
:: messenger (one who brings messages)
|
| mensageiro {m}
|
:: mailman (one who delivers and collects mail and packages)
|
| mensageiro {m} [figurative]
|
:: herald; harbinger
|
| mensagem {f} /mẽ.ˈsa.ʒɐ̃j̃/
|
:: message (concept or information conveyed)
|
| mensagem {f}
|
:: message (underlying theme or conclusion to be drawn from something)
|
| mensagem de texto {f}
|
:: text message (brief electronic message sent over a mobile phone)
|
| mensagem subliminar {f}
|
:: subliminal message (hidden message perceived subconsciously)
|
| mensal {adj} /mẽ.ˈsaɫ/
|
:: Occurring at intervals of one month; monthly
|
| mensalidade {f} /mẽ.sa.li.ˈda.d(ʒ)i/
|
:: monthly payment
|
| mensalmente {adv}
|
:: Every month; monthly
|
| menstruação {f}
|
:: menstruation (periodic discharging of the menses)
|
| menstrual {adj}
|
:: menstrual (relating to menstruation)
|
| menstruar {v}
|
:: to menstruate
|
| menstruar {v}
|
:: to flow
|
| mensual {adj} [Rio Grande do Sul]
|
:: with a monthly salary
|
| mensuração {f} /mẽ.ˌsu.ɾa.ˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: measurement (act of measuring)
|
| menta {f} /ˈmẽ.tɐ/
|
:: mint (any plant of the family Lamiaceae)
|
| menta {f}
|
:: mint (flavouring extracted from the mint plant)
|
| mental {adj} /mẽ.ˈtaɫ/
|
:: mental
|
| mentalidade {f} /mẽtɐliˈðaðɨ/
|
:: mentality; mindset (way of thinking)
|
| mentalmente {adv} /mẽ.taɫ.ˈmẽ.tɨ/
|
:: mentally
|
| -mente {suffix}
|
:: -ly; -ally (forms adverbs from adjectives)
|
| mente {f} /ˈmẽ.tɨ/
|
:: mind (ability for rational thought)
|
| mentecapto {adj} [derogatory] /ˌmẽ.te.ˈkap.tu/
|
:: crazy, insane
|
| mentecapto {adj} [derogatory]
|
:: ignorant, imbecilic
|
| mentecapto {m} [derogatory]
|
:: a madman or crazy person
|
| mentecapto {m} [derogatory]
|
:: an imbecile
|
| mentecato {adj}
|
:: dated form of mentecapto
|
| mentecato {m}
|
:: dated form of mentecapto
|
| mente vazia, oficina do diabo {proverb}
|
:: If one does not engage in any mind-exercising activity, they will start to have bad thoughts
|
| mentir {v} /mẽ.ˈt͡ʃi(ʁ)/
|
:: to lie (say something untrue)
|
| mentira {f} /mẽ.ˈti.ɾɐ/
|
:: lie (intentionally untrue statement)
|
| mentira {interj} [colloquial]
|
:: I mean (used to correct a piece of information)
|
| mentira branca {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: white lie (untrue, good-willed statement)
|
| mentira tem perna curta {proverb}
|
:: a lie has no legs
|
| mentirinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of mentira
|
| mentirona {f}
|
:: augmentative of mentira
|
| mentirosamente {adv}
|
:: In false context; not conforming to facts or reality; untruthfully; falsely
|
| mentiroso {m} /ˌmẽ.t͡ʃi.ˈɾo.zu/
|
:: liar (one who tells lies)
|
| mentiroso {adj}
|
:: which lies or deceives
|
| -mento {suffix}
|
:: -tion (process, action or result)
|
| mento {m}
|
:: chin (bottom of a face)
|
| mentol {m} [organic compound]
|
:: menthol (cyclic monoterpene alcohol)
|
| mentor {m}
|
:: mentor (a wise and trusted counsellor or teacher)
|
| menu {m} /mɨ.ˈnu/
|
:: menu (printed list of dishes offered in a restaurant)
|
| menu {m} [computing]
|
:: menu (list from which the user may select an option)
|
| menudomania {f} [dated]
|
:: fanatical enthusiasm for the Puerto Rican boy band Menudo (band)
|
| meo {pron}
|
:: obsolete spelling of meu
|
| meos {pron}
|
:: m. pl. form of possessive meo
|
| mequetrefe {m} [colloquial]
|
:: bum, loiterer (pejorative for a person perceived to be lazy)
|
| meramente {adv}
|
:: merely (nothing more than)
|
| meranti {m}
|
:: meranti (the timber of any of various trees of the genus Shorea)
|
| merca {f}
|
:: the act or practice of trading
|
| mercadejar {v}
|
:: to trick in business
|
| mercado {m} /mɨɾ.ˈka.du/
|
:: market [all senses]
|
| mercado altista {m} [finance]
|
:: bull market (stock market where a majority of investors are buying)
|
| mercado das pulgas {m} [Brazil]
|
:: flea market (outdoor market selling inexpensive antiques, curios)
|
| mercado de ações {m}
|
:: stock market (market for the trading of company stock)
|
| mercado de trabalho {m} [economics]
|
:: labour market (available jobs)
|
| mercadologia {f} /mɨɾ.kɐ.ðu.lu.ˈʒi.ɐ/
|
:: marketing (the promotion, distribution and selling of a product or service)
|
| mercadologicamente {adv} [marketing] /meʁ.ˌka.do.ˌlɔ.ʒi.kɐ.ˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
|
:: in a manner that involves or concerns marketing
|
| mercadológico {adj} [marketing] /meʁ.ˌka.do.ˈlɔ.ʒi.ku/
|
:: relating to or involving marketing
|
| mercado negro {m}
|
:: black market (trade that is in violation of restrictions, rationing or price controls)
|
| mercador {m} /mɨɾ.kɐ.ˈðoɾ/
|
:: merchant, dealer, chandler, tradesman
|
| mercadoria {f} /mɨɾ.kɐ.ˈðu.ˈɾi.ɐ/
|
:: merchandise
|
| mercadoria {f}
|
:: commodity
|
| mercadoria {f}
|
:: goods offered for sale
|
| mercantil {adj} [economics]
|
:: mercantile (related to the exchange of goods for profit)
|
| mercar {v}
|
:: to trade (to buy and sell goods)
|
| merce {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mercê
|
| mercê {f}
|
:: grace, mercy
|
| mercearia {f}
|
:: grocery store, grocer's
|
| merceeira {f}
|
:: feminine noun of merceeiro
|
| merceeiro {m} /mɨɾ.ˈsjɐj.ɾu/
|
:: grocer (the owner of a stall or small market)
|
| mercenário {adj}
|
:: mercenary (motivated by private gain)
|
| mercenário {m}
|
:: mercenary (person employed to fight wars)
|
| mercenário {m}
|
:: a person motivated solely by private monetary gain
|
| Mercês {prop}
|
:: Mercês (municipality)
|
| merchan {m} /meɾ.ˈʃã/
|
:: short for merchandising
|
| merchandising {m}
|
:: merchandising, publicity, advertising
|
| Mércia {prop} {f}
|
:: Mércia (mediaeval kingdom)
|
| mércio {adj}
|
:: Mercian (of, from or relating to Mercia)
|
| mércio {m}
|
:: Mercian (person from Mercia)
|
| mercúrico {adj} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: mercuric
|
| mercúrio {m}
|
:: mercury
|
| Mercúrio {prop} {m} [Roman god] /mɨɾˈkurju/
|
:: Mercury (Roman god)
|
| Mercúrio {prop} {m}
|
:: [astronomy] Mercury (planet)
|
| mercurocromo {m}
|
:: merbromin (antiseptic used for small cuts)
|
| mercuroso {adj} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: mercurous
|
| merda {f} [vulgar, uncountable] /ˈmɛɾdɐ/
|
:: shit; faeces (excretory product evacuated from the bowels)
|
| merda {f} [vulgar]
|
:: a chunk of shit
|
| merda {f} [vulgar]
|
:: piece of shit (an object of poor quality)
|
| merda {f} [vulgar, slang, followed by alguma or nenhuma]
|
:: shit (anything)
|
| merda {mf} [vulgar]
|
:: a worthless or cowardly person
|
| merda {interj} [vulgar]
|
:: shit! (expression of worry, failure, shock, etc.)
|
| merda {interj} [dated, theater]
|
:: break a leg! (a superstitious expression of encouragement prior to a performance)
|
| merda de {phrase} [vulgar]
|
:: fucking; damn; used to express discontent with something
|
| merda nenhuma {f} [vulgar]
|
:: shit (absolutely nothing)
|
| Merdil {m} [derogatory, vulgar, humorous]
|
:: Brazil, especially in relation to its social problems
|
| merdinha {mf}
|
:: diminutive of merda
|
| merdosamente {adv} [vulgar]
|
:: shittily
|
| merdoso {adj} [derogatory, figuative, vulgar] /mɘɾdˈozu/
|
:: meaningless, insignificant, petty, pissass, trivial or worthless
|
| merdoso {adj} [derogatory, figuative, vulgar]
|
:: shitty, see Thesaurus:low-quality
|
| merdoso {adj} [derogatory, figuative, vulgar]
|
:: see Thesaurus:arrogant
|
| merdoso {adj} [literally, vulgar]
|
:: crappy, dungy, excremental, faecal, fecal or shitty
|
| merecedor {adj}
|
:: deserving
|
| merecendo {v}
|
:: gerund of merecer
|
| merecer {v} /me.ɾe.ˈse(ʁ)/
|
:: to merit; to deserve
|
| merenda {f}
|
:: a meal eaten by students in school
|
| merenda {f}
|
:: dunch (small meal between lunch and dinner)
|
| merendeira {f}
|
:: feminine noun of merendeiro
|
| merendeira {f}
|
:: lunchbox (container for transporting meals)
|
| meretriz {f}
|
:: hooker, whore, prostitute
|
| merganso {m}
|
:: merganser (diving duck of the genus Mergus)
|
| mergulhador {m}
|
:: diver (someone who dives)
|
| mergulhador {m}
|
:: diver (someone who works underwater)
|
| mergulhador {adj}
|
:: who or that dives
|
| mergulhão {m}
|
:: augmentative of mergulho
|
| mergulhão {m}
|
:: grebe (diving bird of the family Podicipedidae)
|
| mergulhar {vi} /ˌmeɹ.ɡu.ˈʎa(ɹ)/
|
:: to submerge (to go down in water)
|
| mergulhar {v} [em]
|
:: to dive (to jump into water)
|
| mergulhar {vi} [figurative]
|
:: to dive (to descend or decrease sharply or steeply)
|
| mergulhar {v} [em]
|
:: to dip (to lower something into a liquid)
|
| mergulhar {v} [em, .figurative]
|
:: to immerse oneself in (to involve oneself deeply in)
|
| mergulhar {vi}
|
:: to dive (to work as a diver)
|
| mergulho {m} /mɨɾ.ˈɣu.ʎu/
|
:: dive
|
| meridiano {m} [astronomy, geography]
|
:: meridian (imaginary circle passing through a planet’s poles)
|
| meridiano {m} [alternative medicine]
|
:: meridian (pathway along which acupoints are distributed)
|
| Meridiano {prop}
|
:: Meridiano (municipality)
|
| meridional {adj} /mɨɾiðjuˈnaɫ/
|
:: southern (located in or relating to the south)
|
| meristema {m} [botany] /ˌme.ɾis.ˈte.mɐ/
|
:: meristem (zone of active cell division)
|
| meritíssima {n}
|
:: feminine singular of meritíssimo
|
| meritíssimo {pron} [law]
|
:: title used to address a judge; your Honor
|
| meritíssimo {m} [law]
|
:: judge
|
| meritíssimo {adj}
|
:: of many merits and/or great dignity
|
| Meritíssimo {m}
|
:: alternative case form of meritíssimo
|
| mérito {m}
|
:: merit (something worthy of positive recognition)
|
| meritocracia {f}
|
:: meritocracy (government by those with merit)
|
| meritório {adj}
|
:: meritorious, worthy, praiseworthy
|
| merlão {m} [military architecture]
|
:: merlon (projection between the embrasures of a battlement)
|
| merleta {f} [heraldiccharge]
|
:: martlet (a mythical bird, often used in heraldry, which possessed no feet)
|
| Merlim {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Merlin
|
| Merlin {prop} {m} [Arthurian mythology] /meʁ.ˈlĩ/
|
:: Merlin (wizard who helped Arthur)
|
| merluza {f} /meʁˈlu.zɐ/
|
:: hake (any of several fish of the genus Merluccius)
|
| mermão {m} /mea̯ɦˈmɐ̃w̃/
|
:: eye dialect of meu irmão
|
| mermo {adv}
|
:: eye dialect of mesmo
|
| mermo {adj}
|
:: eye dialect of mesmo
|
| mero {adj}
|
:: mere (no more than)
|
| merovíngio {m}
|
:: Merovingian (member of a dynasty which ruled the Franks during the early Middle Ages)
|
| merovíngio {adj}
|
:: Merovingian (of or relating to the Merovingians)
|
| merreca {f} [colloquial, Brazil] /me.ˈʁɛ.ka/
|
:: small amount, especially when referring to money and wages
|
| Mértola {prop} {f} /ˈmɛɾtulɐ/
|
:: Mértola (village/and/municipality)
|
| merugem {f}
|
:: alternative form of morugem
|
| mes {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mês
|
| mès {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mês
|
| mês {m} /meʃ/
|
:: month [one of twelve divisions of the year]
|
| mês {m}
|
:: month [period of thirty days]
|
| mês {m}
|
:: monthly wages for work or service
|
| mês {m} [slang]
|
:: menstruation
|
| mesa {f} /ˈme.zɐ/
|
:: table (item of furniture)
|
| mesa {f}
|
:: meal, food
|
| mesa {f} [geography]
|
:: mesa
|
| mesa {f}
|
:: board (committee)
|
| mesada {f} /mɨ.ˈza.ðɐ/
|
:: pocket money; allowance (money given to a child)
|
| mesa de centro {f}
|
:: coffee table (low table placed before sofas)
|
| mesangial {adj}
|
:: mesangial (of or pertaining to the mesangium)
|
| mesângio {m} [anatomy]
|
:: mesangium (a thin layer of the glomerulus)
|
| mesão {m} [Portugal, particle]
|
:: meson (elementary particle composed of a quark and an antiquark)
|
| Mesão Frio {prop} /mɨˈzɐ̃w ˈfɾi.u/
|
:: Mesão Frio (village/and/municipality)
|
| mesa redonda {f}
|
:: See: pt mesa redonda
|
| mesa redonda {f}
|
:: round table (conference at which participants discuss and exchange views)
|
| mesário {m}
|
:: an individual who occupies a board of an organization
|
| mescal {m}
|
:: peyote; mescal (small, spineless cactus of Mexico and the southern United States)
|
| mescal {m}
|
:: mescal (Mexican alcoholic drink made from agave)
|
| mescla {f}
|
:: mixture
|
| mesclando {v}
|
:: gerund of mesclar
|
| mesclar {v} /mɛʃ.ˈklaɾ/
|
:: to mix (together)
|
| mesencéfalo {m}
|
:: midbrain
|
| Mésia {prop} {f} /ˈmɛ.zi.ɐ/
|
:: Mésia (historical region/and/province)
|
| mesinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of mesa
|
| mesmerismo {m}
|
:: mesmerism (control over someone’s personality or actions using hypnotism)
|
| mesmerizar {v}
|
:: to mesmerize (to exercise mesmerism on)
|
| mesmice {f} /məʒˈmis(ə)/
|
:: sameness (the characteristic of remaining the same)
|
| mesmice {f}
|
:: monotony (lack of dynamism or exciting changes)
|
| mesmo {m} /ˈmeʒ.mu/
|
:: The same thing
|
| mesmo {adj}
|
:: same (not different; not another)
|
| mesmo {adj}
|
:: same (similar; alike; analogous)
|
| mesmo {adj}
|
:: used as an intensifier
|
| mesmo {adv}
|
:: really; actually; in fact
|
| mesmo {adv}
|
:: simply, just
|
| mesmo {adv}
|
:: even (implying an extreme example in the case mentioned)
|
| mesmo {adv}
|
:: [following an adverb denoting time] intensifies the fact that an act occurred, occurs or will occur during that time; right; precisely
|
| mesmo {adv}
|
:: [following an adverb denoting a location] emphasises the preciseness of a location; right
|
| mesmo {adv}
|
:: [sentence-final] again (used to ask for forgotten information)
|
| mesmo {conj}
|
:: though; although (despite the fact that); despite being
|
| mêsmo {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of mesmo
|
| mêsmo {adj}
|
:: superseded spelling of mesmo
|
| mêsmo {adv}
|
:: superseded spelling of mesmo
|
| mêsmo {conj}
|
:: superseded spelling of mesmo
|
| mesmo assim {adv}
|
:: anyway; regardless
|
| mesmo que {conj}
|
:: even if; irrespective of
|
| mesmo se {conj}
|
:: even if; irrespective of
|
| meso- {prefix}
|
:: meso- (located in or relating to the middle)
|
| Mesoamérica {prop} {f}
|
:: Mesoamérica (geographical region)
|
| mesocarpo {m} [botany]
|
:: mesocarp (middle layer of the pericarp of a fruit)
|
| mesóclise {f} [grammar] /me.ˈzɔ.kli.zi/
|
:: mesoclisis (insertion of a clitic inside a word)
|
| mesoderma {f}
|
:: alternative form of mesoderme
|
| mesoderme {f} /ˌme.zo.ˈdɛɻ.me/
|
:: mesoderm (tissue produced by gastrulation)
|
| mesófilo {adj} [biology]
|
:: mesophilic (thriving at moderate temperatures)
|
| mesófilo {m} [biology]
|
:: mesophile (organism that thrives at moderate temperatures)
|
| mesófrio {m} [anatomy]
|
:: glabella (space between the eyebrows)
|
| Mesolítico {prop} {m} [archaeology]
|
:: Mesolithic (period that lasted between 10000 and 3000 BC)
|
| mesologia {f} [biology]
|
:: mesology
|
| mesológico {adj}
|
:: mesological
|
| méson {m} [Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of mesão
|
| mesona {f} /me.ˈzo.nɐ/
|
:: augmentative of mesa
|
| Mesópolis {prop}
|
:: Mesópolis (municipality)
|
| Mesopotâmia {prop} {f} /ˌme.zo.po.ˈtɐ.mi.ɐ/
|
:: Mesopotâmia (historical region)
|
| Mesopotâmia {prop} {f}
|
:: Mesopotâmia (province)
|
| Mesopotâmia {prop} {f}
|
:: Mesopotâmia (mandate)
|
| Mesopotâmia {prop} {f}
|
:: Mesopotâmia (traditional region)
|
| mesorregião {f}
|
:: mesoregion
|
| mesosfera {f} [meteorology, planetology] /me.zos.ˈfɛ.ɾa/
|
:: mesosphere (layer of Earth's atmosphere)
|
| mesosterno {m} [anatomy]
|
:: gladiolus (central part of the sternum)
|
| mesotório {m}
|
:: mesothorium
|
| mesquinho {adj}
|
:: stingy, mean, miserly, niggardly
|
| mesquita {f} /mɨʃˈki.tɐ/
|
:: mosque (a place of worship for Muslims)
|
| Mesquita {prop}
|
:: Mesquita (municipality)
|
| Mesquita {prop}
|
:: Mesquita (municipality)
|
| mesquite {f}
|
:: mesquite (any of the North-American deciduous trees of the genus Prosopis)
|
| messageiro {m}
|
:: obsolete form of mensageiro
|
| messagem {f}
|
:: obsolete form of mensagem
|
| messalina {f}
|
:: slut (sexually promiscuous woman)
|
| messalina {f}
|
:: whore (female prostitute)
|
| messe {f} [agriculture] /ˈmɛsɨ/
|
:: harvest (gathered crops)
|
| messe {f} [agriculture]
|
:: a field whose crops are ready for harvest
|
| messe {f} [figurative]
|
:: harvest; reward (product of labour)
|
| messiânico {adj}
|
:: messianic (of, relating to or resembling a messiah)
|
| messias {m} [religion]
|
:: messiah (person ordained by God to lead the people of Israel)
|
| Messias {prop} {m} [religion]
|
:: Messiah (promised saviour of the Jewish people)
|
| Messina {prop} {f} /me.ˈsi.nɐ/
|
:: Messina (city/and/province)
|
| mester {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mister
|
| mester {m}
|
:: alternative form of mister
|
| mestiçamento {m}
|
:: miscegenation
|
| mestiço {adj}
|
:: mixed (stemming from two or more races or breeds)
|
| mestiço {m}
|
:: multiracial person
|
| mestra {f} /ˈmɛs.tɾɐ/
|
:: feminine noun of mestre
|
| mestrado {m} [education]
|
:: master's degree
|
| mestrar {vi} [colloquial, role-playing games]
|
:: to play as the game master in a role-playing game
|
| mestre {m} /ˈmɛʃ.tɾɨ/
|
:: master
|
| mestria {f}
|
:: ability (high level of capability or skill)
|
| meta {f} /ˈmɛ.tɐ/
|
:: goal
|
| meta {f}
|
:: target
|
| metabólico {adj}
|
:: metabolic (relating to metabolism)
|
| metabolismo {m}
|
:: metabolism
|
| metabolizando {v}
|
:: gerund of metabolizar
|
| metabolizar {v} [biochemistry]
|
:: To metabolize
|
| metabuscador {m} [Internet]
|
:: metasearch engine
|
| metacarpal {m} [skeleton] /ˌmɛ.ta.kaɻ.ˈpaw/
|
:: metacarpal (any bone of the metacarpus)
|
| metacarpal {adj}
|
:: metacarpal (of the metacarpus)
|
| metacarpiano {m}
|
:: metacarpal (bone of the metacarpus)
|
| metacarpiano {adj}
|
:: metacarpal (relating to the metacarpus)
|
| metacárpico {m}
|
:: metacarpal (bone of the metacarpus)
|
| metacárpico {adj}
|
:: metacarpal (relating to the metacarpus)
|
| metacarpo {m} [skeleton] /ˌmɛ.ta.ˈkaɻ.po/
|
:: metacarpus
|
| metadado {m}
|
:: an item of metadata (data that describes other data)
|
| metadata {f}
|
:: metadata (data that describes other data)
|
| metade {f} /mɨ.ˈta.ðɨ/
|
:: half (one of two equal parts into which anything may be divided)
|
| metade {f}
|
:: middle; midpoint (point equidistant between two extremes)
|
| metade {f}
|
:: middle (time between the beginning and the end)
|
| metade {f} [mathematics]
|
:: half (fraction obtained by dividing 1 by 2)
|
| metaestável {adj}
|
:: metastable
|
| metafísica {f}
|
:: metaphysics (branch of philosophy that studies first principles)
|
| metafísica {f}
|
:: feminine noun of metafísico
|
| metafisicamente {adv} [philosophy] /ˌmɛ.ta.ˌfi.zi.kɐ.ˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
|
:: metaphysically (in a metaphysical manner)
|
| metafisicamente {adv} [philosophy]
|
:: metaphysically (concerning metaphysics)
|
| metafísico {m} /ˌmɛ.tɐ.ˈfi.zi.ku/
|
:: metaphysician (philosopher who specializes in the scholarly study of metaphysics)
|
| metafísico {adj} [uncomparable]
|
:: metaphysical (of or pertaining to metaphysics)
|
| metafísico {adj}
|
:: metaphysical (immaterial, supersensual, not physical)
|
| metafísico {adj} [figurative]
|
:: incomprehensible (hard to understand)
|
| metafonia {f} [linguistics]
|
:: metaphony (sound change in which a vowel’s pronunciation is affected by another)
|
| metáfora {f}
|
:: metaphor (figure of speech)
|
| metaforicamente {adv}
|
:: metaphorically
|
| metafórico {adj}
|
:: metaphorical (pertaining to or being a metaphor)
|
| metal {m} [chemistry] /mɨ.ˈtaɫ/
|
:: metal (any of a number of elements that form a metallic bond with other metal atoms)
|
| metal {m}
|
:: metal (any of a number of a number of hard but malleable materials consisting of metallic atoms)
|
| metal {m} [music genre]
|
:: metal; heavy metal
|
| metal {m} [poetic]
|
:: money; wealth; riches
|
| metal {m} [heraldry]
|
:: white ((argent) or yellow (or) tincture on a coat of arms
|
| metaleiro {m} /me.ta.ˈle(j).ɾu/
|
:: metalhead (fan of heavy metal)
|
| metalexicografia {f} [lexicography]
|
:: metalexicography (study of lexicography in the abstract)
|
| metálico {adj}
|
:: metallic (made of or relating to metal)
|
| metalinguagem {f} [linguistics]
|
:: metalanguage (vocabulary used to describe language)
|
| metaloenzima {f} [enzyme]
|
:: metalloenzyme
|
| metalografia {m}
|
:: metallography
|
| metalográfico {adj}
|
:: metallographic
|
| metaloide {m}
|
:: metalloid
|
| metalóide {m}
|
:: alternative form of metaloide
|
| metaloproteína {f} [protein]
|
:: metalloprotein
|
| metalotérmico {adj}
|
:: metallothermic
|
| metalotioneína {f} [protein]
|
:: metallothionein
|
| metal pesado {m} [chemistry]
|
:: heavy metal (metal that has a specific gravity greater than about 5)
|
| metal progressivo {m}
|
:: progressive metal (heavy metal subgenre with influence from progressive rock)
|
| metalurgia {f}
|
:: metallurgy (science that studies metals)
|
| metalúrgica {f}
|
:: a metalworking workshop
|
| metalúrgica {f}
|
:: feminine noun of metalúrgico
|
| metalurgicamente {adv}
|
:: metallurgically (concerning metallurgy)
|
| metalúrgico {adj}
|
:: metallurgical (or or relating to metallurgy)
|
| metalúrgico {m}
|
:: metallurgist (person who works with metal)
|
| metalurgista {mf}
|
:: metallurgist (person who practices metallurgy)
|
| metamorfose {f} /ˌmɛ.ta.moɻ.ˈfɔ.ze/
|
:: metamorphosis; transformation
|
| metamorfose {f} [biology]
|
:: metamorphosis (change in the form and often habits of an animal)
|
| metamorphose {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of metamorfose
|
| metanarrativa {f} [critical theory]
|
:: metanarrative (a narrative about narratives of historical meaning, experience or knowledge)
|
| metanfetamina {f}
|
:: methamphetamine (a highly addictive phenethylamine stimulant drug)
|
| metano {m} [organic compound]
|
:: methane (the compound CH4)
|
| metanogênico {adj}
|
:: methanogenic
|
| metanoia {f}
|
:: metanoia
|
| metanol {m} [organic compound]
|
:: methanol (the simplest aliphatic alcohol, CH3OH)
|
| metanotrófico {adj}
|
:: methanotrophic
|
| metapesquisador {m} [Internet]
|
:: metasearch engine
|
| metaphysico {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of metafísico
|
| metassilicato {m} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: metasilicate
|
| metástase {m} [oncology] /me.ˈtas.ta.ze/
|
:: metastasis (the transference of a bodily function or disease to another part of the body)
|
| metastático {adj} [medicine]
|
:: metastatic (relating to or exhibiting metastasis)
|
| metatarso {m} [skeleton] /ˌmɛ.ta.ˈtaɻ.so/
|
:: metatarsus
|
| metátese {f} [prosody, phonetics]
|
:: metathesis (the transposition of phonemes within a word)
|
| meteco {m}
|
:: metic (in Ancient Greece, a resident alien without citizen rights)
|
| metediço {adj}
|
:: nosy (tending to snoop or meddle in other’s affairs)
|
| metempsicose {f}
|
:: metempsychosis (transmigration of the soul)
|
| metempsychose {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of metempsicose
|
| meteorito {m}
|
:: meteorite
|
| meteoro {m}
|
:: meteor
|
| meteoroide {m}
|
:: meteoroid
|
| meteoróide {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of meteoroide
|
| meteorologia {f}
|
:: meteorology (science that studies the weather)
|
| meteorologicamente {adv}
|
:: meteorologically
|
| meteorológico {adj}
|
:: meteorological (relating to meteorology or the weather)
|
| meteorologista {mf}
|
:: meteorologist (person who studies meteorology)
|
| meteorólogo {m}
|
:: synonym of meteorologista
|
| meter {vt} /mɨˈteɾ/
|
:: to put
|
| meter {vt}
|
:: to insert
|
| meter {vr}
|
:: to meddle, interfere
|
| meter {vt} [vulgar]
|
:: to fuck, screw
|
| meter a mão na massa {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to pull one's socks up (start making an effort)
|
| meter fita {v} [idiom, slang]
|
:: to trick, delude, deceive or fool someone
|
| meter o pau {v} [idiom]
|
:: to harshly criticize
|
| meter o pau {v} [idiom]
|
:: to scold; to reprehend
|
| meter o pau {v}
|
:: See: pt meter o pau
|
| meter o pé {v} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: to leave or run away from a place
|
| meter os pés pelas mãos {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to mess up, to fuck up (to make a mistake, to go wrong)
|
| meter-se em {vr}
|
:: to get into (to become involved in)
|
| meter uma lança em África {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to set the Thames on fire (to achieve something amazing)
|
| metformina {f} [pharmaceutical drug]
|
:: metformin
|
| methodo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of método
|
| méthodo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of método
|
| methodologia {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of metodologia
|
| metical {m}
|
:: metical (the currency of Mozambique)
|
| meticuloso {adj}
|
:: Characterized by very precise attention to details; rigorous; scrupulous; meticulous
|
| metido {adj} /mɨ.ˈti.ðu/
|
:: involved
|
| metido {adj}
|
:: interfering, meddling; nosy
|
| metido {adj}
|
:: overconfident, cocky
|
| metiê {m}
|
:: métier (activity that is pursued as a trade or profession)
|
| metil {m} [organic compound]
|
:: methyl (univalent hydrocarbon radical, CH3)
|
| metilação {f} [chemistry]
|
:: methylation (addition of a methyl group to a substrate)
|
| metilado {adj}
|
:: methylated
|
| metilando {v}
|
:: gerund of metilar
|
| metilar {v} [organic chemistry]
|
:: to methylate
|
| metileno {m} [organic chemistry]
|
:: methylene
|
| metílico {adj} [organic chemistry]
|
:: methyl (attributive)
|
| metilmercúrio {m} [organic compound]
|
:: methylmercury
|
| metionina {f} [amino acid]
|
:: methionine (lipotropic, sulphur-containing essential amino acid)
|
| Métis {prop} {f} [astronomy]
|
:: Metis (satellite of Jupiter)
|
| Métis {prop} {f} [Greek god]
|
:: Metis (personification of wisdom)
|
| metodicamente {adv} /me.ˌtɔ.d͡ʒi.kɐ.ˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
|
:: methodically (in a methodical manner)
|
| metódico {adj}
|
:: methodical (in an organised manner)
|
| metodismo {m}
|
:: Methodism (Christian movement founded by John Wesley)
|
| metodista {adj} /me.to.ˈd(ʒ)is.tɐ/
|
:: Of or pertaining to the branch of Christianity that adheres to the views of Wesley (1703-1791)
|
| metodista {mf}
|
:: A member of the Methodist Church; a Wesleyan
|
| método {m} /ˈmɛ.tu.du/
|
:: method
|
| método comparativo {m} [historical linguistics]
|
:: comparative method (technique for determining proto-forms by comparing cognates)
|
| método de Monte Carlo {m} [mathematics, statistics, computing]
|
:: Monte Carlo method (the use of random artificial sampling to solve a problem)
|
| metodologia {f} /ˌmɛ.to.do.lo.ˈʒi.a/
|
:: methodology (study of methods used in a field)
|
| metodologia {f}
|
:: methodology (a collection of methods, practices, procedures and rules used by those who work in some field)
|
| metodologia {f}
|
:: methodology (implementation of such methods)
|
| metodologicamente {adv}
|
:: methodologically
|
| metodológico {adj}
|
:: methodological (of, pertaining to, or using methodology)
|
| metonímia {f}
|
:: metonymy (the use of a single characteristic or name of an object to identify the entire object)
|
| metragem {m}
|
:: length
|
| metragem {m} [cinema]
|
:: footage
|
| metralha {f}
|
:: grapeshot (shot consisting of a cluster of small iron balls and slugs)
|
| metralha {f}
|
:: machine gun fire
|
| metralha {f} [figurative]
|
:: load (great amount of something)
|
| metralhadora {f} [firearms] /mɯ.ˌtɾa.ʎɐ.ˈdo.ɾɐ/
|
:: machine gun
|
| metralhadora {f}
|
:: machine-gunner
|
| metralhadora Gatling {f}
|
:: Gatling gun (an early type of machine gun)
|
| metralhar {v}
|
:: to machine-gun (to shoot with a machine gun)
|
| -metria {suffix} [science]
|
:: -metry (forming nouns relating to measures and measurement)
|
| métrica {f} [poetry, music]
|
:: meter (rhythm or measure in verse and musical composition)
|
| métrica {f}
|
:: a property used as a unit of measure
|
| métrico {adj}
|
:: metric (of or relating to the metric system)
|
| -metro {suffix}
|
:: -meter (forms the names of measuring devices)
|
| metro {m} /ˈmɛ.tɾu/
|
:: metre (unit of measurement)
|
| metro {m} [Portugal]
|
:: underground, subway
|
| metrô {m} [Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of metro
|
| metro cúbico {m}
|
:: cubic metre; cubic meter [US]
|
| metrologia {f}
|
:: metrology
|
| metrológico {adj}
|
:: metrological
|
| metrologista {mf}
|
:: metrologist
|
| metrónomo {m} [European orthography, music]
|
:: metronome (device that marks time by means of regular ticks)
|
| metrônomo {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of metrónomo
|
| metrópole {f}
|
:: metropolis
|
| metrópole {f} [historical]
|
:: mother country of a colony
|
| metrópole {f}
|
:: a populous and busy city
|
| metropolitano {adj}
|
:: metropolitan (relating to a city or an urban area)
|
| metro quadrado {m}
|
:: square metre (standard unit of area)
|
| metrossexual {m}
|
:: metrosexual
|
| metter {v}
|
:: obsolete spelling of meter
|
| Metz {prop} {f}
|
:: Metz (capital city)
|
| meu {pron} /mew/
|
:: 1. personsg. possessivepronoun
|
| meu {pron}
|
:: Pertaining or belonging to me; my; mine
|
| meu {pron}
|
:: That serves or interests me; my; mine
|
| meu {pron}
|
:: Introduced by me; my
|
| meu {pron}
|
:: Merited by me; my
|
| meu {pron}
|
:: Related to me; my
|
| meu {interj}
|
:: [Brazil, slang, chiefly São Paulo] hey; oi (used vocatively to draw someone’s attention)
|
| meu {interj}
|
:: [Brazil, slang] whoa (used to express surprise)
|
| meu Deus {interj}
|
:: oh my God!
|
| meu irmão {m} [colloquial]
|
:: bro, dude (term to address a male)
|
| meu ouvido não é penico {phrase} [idiom]
|
:: Said to express annoyance at something that another person said
|
| meu povo e minha pova {phrase} [nonce, humorous]
|
:: used to address an audience, especially in mockery of the style of speech used by politicians
|
| meus {pron} /mewʃ/
|
:: m. pl. form of possessive meu
|
| mexendo {v}
|
:: gerund of mexer
|
| mexer {vt} /mɨ.ˈʃeɾ/
|
:: to move, to mess with, to put your hands on
|
| mexer {vt}
|
:: to fiddle with
|
| mexer com {v}
|
:: to shake (to disturb emotionally)
|
| mexer com {v}
|
:: to bother; to irritate
|
| mexerica {f}
|
:: mandarin orange (fruit of the Citrus reticulata tree)
|
| mexericar {v}
|
:: to gossip (to talk about someone else’s private or personal business)
|
| mexerico {m}
|
:: gossip (idle talk)
|
| mexeriqueira {f}
|
:: mandarin orange (Citrus reticulata, a fruit-bearing tree)
|
| mexeriqueira {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mexeriqueiro
|
| mexeriqueiro {m}
|
:: gossip (person who gossips often)
|
| mexer-se {v}
|
:: reflexive of mexer
|
| mexer-se {vr}
|
:: to move it; to hurry up
|
| mexicana {f}
|
:: female equivalent of mexicano
|
| mexicanamente {adv}
|
:: In the manner of Mexican people; in context of Mexico; Mexicanly
|
| mexicano {adj}
|
:: Mexican
|
| mexicano {m}
|
:: Mexican
|
| México {prop} {m} /ˈmɛ.ʃi.ku/
|
:: México (country)
|
| México {prop} {m}
|
:: México (capital city)
|
| mexilhão {m}
|
:: mussel
|
| mexilhão {m} [colloquial]
|
:: vagina (woman's genitalia)
|
| mexim {m} [US]
|
:: machine
|
| meya {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of meia
|
| Meyer {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| meyo {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of meio
|
| meyo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of meio
|
| mez {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mês
|
| mezanino {m}
|
:: entresol (an intermediate floor in a building)
|
| mezereão {m}
|
:: mezereon (Daphne mezereum, an ornamental shrub)
|
| mezinha {f} /mɛ.ˈzi.ɲɐ/
|
:: home remedy
|
| MG {prop}
|
:: initialism of Minas Gerais (Brazilian state)
|
| mi {m} /ˈmi/
|
:: mi (musical note)
|
| mi {pron}
|
:: obsolete form of mim
|
| mialheiro {m}
|
:: obsolete form of mealheiro
|
| Miamar {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mianmar
|
| Miami {prop} {f} /maj.ˈɐ.mi/
|
:: Miami (city)
|
| Mianmá {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mianmar
|
| Mianmar {prop} {m} /mi.ɐ̃.ˈmaɻ/
|
:: Mianmar (country)
|
| miar {v}
|
:: to meow
|
| miasma {m} /mi.ˈaʒ.mɐ/
|
:: miasma (noxious atmosphere or influence)
|
| miasma {m} [medicine, historical]
|
:: miasma (noxious emanation from swamps that was thought to cause diseases)
|
| miau {interj}
|
:: meow (onomatopoeia of the cry of a cat)
|
| miau {m}
|
:: meow (the cry of a cat)
|
| mica {f} [mineral]
|
:: mica (hydrous aluminosilicate mineral)
|
| micáceo {adj} [mineralogy] /miˈkasiu/
|
:: micaceous
|
| Micaela {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| micaelense {mf}
|
:: a native of São Miguel Island (island in the Azores)
|
| micaelense {adj}
|
:: of or relating to São Miguel Island (island in the Azores)
|
| Micaías {prop} {m} [book of the bible] /ˌmi.ka.ˈi.ɐs/
|
:: Micah (book of the Bible)
|
| Micaías {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Micah (a minor prophet)
|
| miçanga {f}
|
:: bead (small, pierced round object)
|
| micção {f} [physiology]
|
:: micturition; urination
|
| micela {f} [chemistry]
|
:: micelle (colloidal aggregate)
|
| Micenas {prop} {f}
|
:: Micenas (ancient city/and/archaelogical site)
|
| micénico {adj} [Portugal]
|
:: Mycenaean (from or relating to the Ancient Greek city of Mycenae)
|
| micénico {m} [Portugal]
|
:: Mycenaean (person from Mycenae)
|
| micénico {m} [Portugal, uncountable]
|
:: Mycenaean Greek (Ancient Greek language spoken by the Mycenaeans in the Bronze Age)
|
| micênico {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of micénico
|
| micênico {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of micénico
|
| micetologia {f}
|
:: mycology
|
| micetológico {adj}
|
:: mycological
|
| michê {m}
|
:: prostitution (sexual activity done for money)
|
| michê {m}
|
:: a male prostitute
|
| Michigan {prop} {m}
|
:: Michigan (state)
|
| Michiko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| micho {m} /ˈmiʃu/
|
:: a poor person, someone without money
|
| mico- {prefix}
|
:: myco-
|
| mico {m} /ˈmi.ku/
|
:: any of several very small and long-tailed monkeys, such as capuchins and marmosets
|
| mico {m}
|
:: gaffe; blunder; faux pas (an embarrassing mistake or situation)
|
| micologia {f}
|
:: mycology (study of fungi)
|
| micológico {adj}
|
:: mycological
|
| micoplasma {f}
|
:: mycoplasma
|
| micorriza {f} [biology]
|
:: mycorrhiza (symbiotic relationship between the mycelium of a fungus and the roots of a plant)
|
| micro- {prefix}
|
:: micro- (very small)
|
| micro- {prefix} [metric units]
|
:: micro- (one millionth)
|
| microaerófilo {adj} [biology]
|
:: microaerophilic (thriving in low-oxygen environments)
|
| microaerófilo {m} [biology]
|
:: microaerophile (organism that thrives in low-oxygen environments)
|
| microarquitetura {f}
|
:: microarchitecture
|
| microarranjo {m}
|
:: microarray (two-dimensional array of small quantities of biological material)
|
| microarray {f}
|
:: microarray (two-dimensional array of small quantities of biological material)
|
| microbial {adj}
|
:: microbial (relating to microbes)
|
| microbiano {adj}
|
:: microbial (relating to microbes)
|
| micróbico {adj}
|
:: microbial (relating to microbes)
|
| micróbio {m}
|
:: microbe; microorganism (lifeform invisible to the naked eye)
|
| microbiologia {f} [biology]
|
:: microbiology (branch of biology dealing with microorganisms)
|
| microbiologicamente {adv}
|
:: microbiologically
|
| microbiológico {adj}
|
:: microbiological
|
| microbiólogo {m}
|
:: microbiologist (scientist whose speciality is microbiology)
|
| microblogging {m}
|
:: microblogging (activity of posting regular updates on a microblog)
|
| microchip {m} [electronics]
|
:: microchip (small plate with a set of electronic circuits)
|
| microcítico {adj}
|
:: microcytic
|
| microclima {m} /mi.kɾɔ.ˈkli.mɐ/
|
:: microclimate
|
| microcomputador {m}
|
:: microcomputer
|
| microconídio {m} [mycology]
|
:: microconidium (the smaller of a pair of conidia)
|
| microcosmo {m}
|
:: microcosm (smaller system as representative of a larger one)
|
| microcosmo {m} [ecology]
|
:: microcosm (a small ecosystem)
|
| microdeleção {f} [genetics]
|
:: microdeletion (deletion of a small part of a chromosome)
|
| microeconomia {f} [economics]
|
:: microeconomics (small-scale economic activities)
|
| microeconómico {adj} [Portugal, economics]
|
:: microeconomic (relating to a microeconomy)
|
| microeconômico {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of microeconómico
|
| microeletrodo {m}
|
:: microelectrode
|
| microeletrónica {f}
|
:: microelectronics
|
| microeletrônica {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of microeletrónica
|
| microespelho {m} [physics]
|
:: micromirror
|
| microfonada {f}
|
:: a hit, a blow using a microphone
|
| microfonado {adj} [said of sound]
|
:: transmitted through a microphone
|
| microfone {m}
|
:: microphone
|
| microfonia {f}
|
:: feedback (high-pitched noise heard when a microphone is near a speaker)
|
| microfóssil {m}
|
:: microfossil
|
| micrograma {m}
|
:: microgram
|
| microgravidade {f} [physics]
|
:: microgravity (very low acceleration between two free floating objects)
|
| micromatriz {f}
|
:: microarray (two-dimensional array of small quantities of biological material)
|
| micrómetro {m} [Portugal]
|
:: micrometer (one-millionth of a meter)
|
| micrómetro {m} [Portugal]
|
:: micrometer (instrument used to measure small distances)
|
| micrômetro {m}
|
:: micrometer (instrument)
|
| mícron {m}
|
:: micron (one-millionth of a meter)
|
| Micronésia {prop} {f}
|
:: Micronésia (subregion)
|
| Micronésia {prop} {f}
|
:: Micronésia (country)
|
| micronésio {adj}
|
:: Micronesian (of, from, or pertaining to Micronesia)
|
| micronésio {m}
|
:: Micronesian (person from Micronesia)
|
| micronúcleo {m}
|
:: micronucleus
|
| micro-onda {f} [physics]
|
:: microwave (electromagnetic wave with wavelength between that of infrared light and radio waves)
|
| microonda {f}
|
:: superseded spelling of micro-onda
|
| micro-ondas {m}
|
:: clipping of forno de micro-ondas microwave oven
|
| microondas {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of micro-ondas
|
| micro-ônibus {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of microônibus
|
| microônibus {m} [Brazil]
|
:: minibus (a small bus)
|
| micro-organismo {m} [biology]
|
:: microorganism (an organism too small to be seen by unaided eye)
|
| microorganismo {m}
|
:: superseded spelling of micro-organismo
|
| micropaleontologia {f}
|
:: micropaleontology (the study of microfossils)
|
| microplástico {m}
|
:: microplastic
|
| microprocessador {m} /ˌmi.kɾo.pɾo.ˌse.sa.ˈdoɻ/
|
:: microprocessor (the entire CPU of a computer)
|
| microrganismo {m}
|
:: microorganism
|
| microrregião {f}
|
:: micro-region
|
| microscopia {f} [optics]
|
:: microscopy (the use of microscopes)
|
| microscópico {adj}
|
:: microscopic
|
| microscópio {m}
|
:: microscope
|
| microscópio eletrónico {m} [Portugal]
|
:: electron microscope (microscope that uses a beam of electrons instead of light)
|
| microscópio eletrônico {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of microscópio eletrónico
|
| microsegundo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of microssegundo
|
| microssaia {f}
|
:: microskirt (extremely short skirt)
|
| microssegundo {m}
|
:: microsecond (unit of time equal to one millionth of a second)
|
| microssomo {adj}
|
:: microsomal
|
| micro system {m}
|
:: music center (an integrated home audio system; particularly, one smaller than a mini system)
|
| microtúbulo {m} [cytology]
|
:: microtubule (tube inside cells)
|
| microzima {mf} [obsolete]
|
:: microzyma (micro-organism that causes acute infectious disease)
|
| mictório {m}
|
:: urinal (appliance in male restrooms mounted on a wall)
|
| Midas {prop} {m} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Midas (king with the power to turn things into gold)
|
| Midgard {prop} {f} [Norse mythology]
|
:: Midgard (mythological location)
|
| mídia {f} [Brazil]
|
:: media (journalists and other professionals who compose the mass communication industry)
|
| mídia {f} [Brazil]
|
:: multimedia
|
| mídia {f} [Brazil, by extension]
|
:: any device, such as a disk, which reproduces audio and/or video
|
| midiático {adj} [Brazil]
|
:: media (attributive)
|
| Midway {prop} {f}
|
:: Midway (atoll)
|
| miga {f}
|
:: crumb (small piece of bread, biscuit, cake, etc)
|
| miga {f} [in the plural, culinary]
|
:: A traditional Iberian dish consisting of leftover bread and various ingredients
|
| miga {f} [Brazil, affectionate]
|
:: female friend; used especially by women
|
| migalha {f} /mi.ˈɣa.ʎɐ/
|
:: crumb (small piece of bread, biscuit, cake, etc)
|
| migalha {f}
|
:: very small quantity of objects
|
| migalho {m}
|
:: alternative form of migalha
|
| mignon {m}
|
:: clipping of filé mignon
|
| mignon {adj}
|
:: mignon (small and dainty)
|
| mignon {adj} [slang]
|
:: cute (sexually attractive)
|
| migo {m} [colloquial]
|
:: friend
|
| migração {f} /miɣɾɐˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: migration
|
| migrante {adj} /miˈɣɾɐ̃tɨ/
|
:: migrant
|
| migrante {adj}
|
:: migrating
|
| migrante {mf}
|
:: migrant
|
| migrar {vi} /miˈɣɾaɾ/
|
:: to migrate (to relocate from one region to another)
|
| migrar {vt} [computing]
|
:: to migrate (to start using a different system or programming language)
|
| migratório {adj} /ˌmi.ɡɾa.ˈtɔ.ɾi.u/
|
:: migrant; migratory (that migrates)
|
| migratório {adj}
|
:: relating to migration
|
| migué {m} [Brazil, slang] /mi.ˈɡɛ/
|
:: bullshit (untrue statements intended to deceive)
|
| migué {mf} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: a person availing themselves of such statements
|
| Miguel {prop} {m} /miˈɣɛɫ/
|
:: given name
|
| Miguel {prop} {m} [biblical character]
|
:: Michael (an archangel)
|
| Miguel Calmon {prop}
|
:: Miguel Calmon (municipality)
|
| Miguelópolis {prop}
|
:: Miguelópolis (municipality)
|
| Miguel Pereira {prop}
|
:: Miguel Pereira (municipality)
|
| miguezeiro {m} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: liar
|
| Mihaescu {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| miíase {f} [medicine]
|
:: myiasis (infestation of a living vertebrate with maggots)
|
| mijão {adj} [vulgar, derogatory, of a person]
|
:: Who urinates excessively
|
| mijar {vi} [vulgar]
|
:: to piss (urinate)
|
| mijar-se {v}
|
:: See: pt mijar se
|
| mijar-se {vr} [figurative]
|
:: to be frightened
|
| mijo {m} [mildly, vulgar]
|
:: piss (urine)
|
| Mika {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Miki {prop} {mf}
|
:: given name
|
| Miki {prop} {mf}
|
:: given name
|
| Miki {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Mikiko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| mil {adj} /miɫ/
|
:: one thousand; a thousand; 1000
|
| mil {adj}
|
:: [somewhat, poetic] thousands of (very many)
|
| milagre {m} /mi.ˈla.ɣɾɨ/
|
:: miracle (wonderful event attributed to supernatural powers)
|
| milagre {m}
|
:: miracle (fortunate outcome that prevails despite overwhelming odds against it)
|
| Milagres {prop}
|
:: Milagres (municipality)
|
| milagrosamente {adv}
|
:: miraculously
|
| milagroso {adj}
|
:: miraculous
|
| Milaõ {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Milão
|
| Milão {prop} {f} /mi.ˈlɐ̃w̃/
|
:: Milão (city/and/province/regional capital)
|
| míldio {m} [plant disease]
|
:: disease-causing mildew, especially those that affect grapevines
|
| Mileff {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| milefólio {m}
|
:: common yarrow, milfoil (Achillea millefolium, a herb of North America and Eurasia)
|
| Milena {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| milénio {m}
|
:: millennium
|
| milênio {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of milénio
|
| milenrama {f}
|
:: common yarrow, milfoil (Achillea millefolium)
|
| milésimo {ordinal num}
|
:: one thousandth
|
| Mileto {prop} {f}
|
:: Mileto (<<ancient>> Greek <<city>> in western <<r/Anatolia>>, in modern <<c/Turkey>>)
|
| Milev {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| milgrada {f} [archaic, dialectal] /miɫ.ˈɣɾa.ðɐ/
|
:: pomegranate (fruit)
|
| milha {f} /ˈmi.ʎa/
|
:: mile (imperial unit of measure from length, equivalent to 1609.33 m)
|
| milha {f} [Brazil, obsolete]
|
:: unit of measure equivalent to 2200 m
|
| milha {f}
|
:: maize straw
|
| milhafre {m}
|
:: any kite (bird of prey) of the Milvus genus
|
| milha náutica {f}
|
:: nautical mile (a unit of measure equal to 1852 meters)
|
| milhão {m} /mi.ˈʎɐ̃w̃/
|
:: A million, 106
|
| milhar {m}
|
:: (especially in plural) thousand
|
| milhar {v} [rare, obsolete outside southern Brazil] /mi.ˈʎa(ɾ)/
|
:: to feed animals maize
|
| milharal {m}
|
:: cornfield (field of maize)
|
| milhentos {num}
|
:: zillion (unspecified large number)
|
| milhete {m}
|
:: alternative form of milheto
|
| milheto {m}
|
:: millet (any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food)
|
| milho {m} [uncountable] /ˈmi.ʎu/
|
:: maize (seeds of the plant Zea mays)
|
| milho {m}
|
:: a single maize seed
|
| milho {m}
|
:: a maize plant (Zea mays)
|
| milho {m}
|
:: corncob (an ear of maize)
|
| milhões {mp} /mi.ˈʎõj̃s/
|
:: millions (a very large amount or number of things)
|
| milhões {adv}
|
:: [slang] a lot (to a great degree)
|
| mili- {prefix}
|
:: milli- (SI prefix multiplying the unit by 10-3)
|
| milibar {m}
|
:: millibar (non-SI unit of pressure)
|
| milícia {f}
|
:: militia
|
| miliciano {m} [military] /miˌli.siˈɐ.nu/
|
:: militiaman (member of a militia)
|
| miliciano {m} [Brazil]
|
:: a member of any of a number of Mafia-like groups that control slums in Rio de Janeiro
|
| milico {m} [derogatory, Latin America]
|
:: soldier
|
| milieu {m}
|
:: milieu (a person’s social setting or environment)
|
| miligrama {m}
|
:: milligram
|
| mililitro {m}
|
:: millilitre (unit of volume)
|
| milímetro {m}
|
:: millimetre (unit of measure)
|
| milionário {m}
|
:: millionaire
|
| milionésimo {ordinal num}
|
:: millionth
|
| milionésimo {m}
|
:: millionth
|
| milissegundo {m}
|
:: millisecond
|
| militança {f}
|
:: alternative form of militância
|
| militância {f}
|
:: militancy
|
| militante {mf}
|
:: militant
|
| militar {adj} /miliˈtaɾ/
|
:: military (relating to war or armed forces)
|
| militar {mf}
|
:: a member of the military or of a military government; military serviceman
|
| militarismo {m}
|
:: militarism (ideology holding that the military is the foundation of a society’s security)
|
| milkshake {m} /ˌmiwk.ˈʃejk/
|
:: milkshake (milk and ice cream beverage)
|
| millerita {f} [mineral]
|
:: millerite
|
| mil novecentos e bolinha {num} [idiomatic]
|
:: a unspecified very old time
|
| mil novecentos e guaraná com rolha {num} [idiomatic, Brazil]
|
:: a unspecified very old time
|
| milola {f} {m} [Angola, Mozambique]
|
:: cottonwood hibiscus (Talipariti tiliaceum)
|
| milonga {f}
|
:: milonga (music)
|
| milonga {f}
|
:: milonga (dance)
|
| milorde {m}
|
:: milord
|
| mim {pron} /mĩ/
|
:: first-person singular prepositional pronoun
|
| mim {pron} [strongly, proscribed]
|
:: used instead of eu as the subject of a subordinate clause following para
|
| mimado {adj}
|
:: spoilt (having a selfish or greedy character due to pampering)
|
| mimar {v}
|
:: to pamper; to spoil (to treat with excessive care, to indulge)
|
| mimeógrafo {m}
|
:: mimeograph
|
| mimetismo {m} [biology]
|
:: mimicry (simulation of the appearance or behaviour of another creature)
|
| mimetizar {v} [biology]
|
:: to mimic (to take on the appearance of something else, for protection or camouflage)
|
| mímica {f}
|
:: mimicry (the act or ability to simulate the appearance or behaviour of someone or something else)
|
| mímico {adj}
|
:: mimic
|
| mímico {m}
|
:: mimic; mime (person who practices mimicry)
|
| mimimi {m} [colloquial, derrogatory] /mi.mi.ˈmi/
|
:: a repetitive and/or annoying speech
|
| mimimizento {adj} [Brazil, slang, neologism]
|
:: alternative form of mimizento
|
| mimir {v} [childish]
|
:: to sleep
|
| mimizento {adj} [Brazil, slang, neologism]
|
:: fussy (tending to complain about petty details)
|
| mimo-de-vênus {f}
|
:: Chinese hibiscus; China rose (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis)
|
| mimosa {f} [botany]
|
:: mimosa (any plant belonging to the genus Mimosa)
|
| mimosa {f}
|
:: mandarin (fruit)
|
| mimosa {f}
|
:: tangerine (variety of the mandarin orange)
|
| min {n}
|
:: abbreviation of minuto
|
| min {n}
|
:: Used to indicate time in relation to an hour on a 24-hour clock
|
| min {n}
|
:: Used to indicate any sequence of time in minutes
|
| mina {f} /ˈmi.nɐ/
|
:: mine (place from which ore is extracted)
|
| mina {f} [figuratively]
|
:: fount
|
| mina {f}
|
:: mine (explosive)
|
| mina {f} [slang, Brazil]
|
:: girl, gal
|
| mina de ouro {f}
|
:: See: pt mina de ouro
|
| mina de ouro {f} [idiomatic]
|
:: gold mine (very profitable economic venture)
|
| Minako {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Minami {prop} {mf}
|
:: given name
|
| Minami {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| minar {v} /miˈnaɾ/
|
:: to mine (to extract ore from the ground)
|
| minar {vt}
|
:: to mine (to place mines (device that explodes when touched or approached) in)
|
| minar {v}
|
:: to undermine (to dig under something)
|
| minar {v} [figurative]
|
:: to undermine (to weaken or work against)
|
| minarete {m}
|
:: minaret (mosque tower)
|
| minarquia {m} [politics]
|
:: minarchy
|
| minarquismo {m} [politics]
|
:: minarchism
|
| minarquista {adj} [politics]
|
:: minarchist
|
| minarquista {mf} [politics]
|
:: minarchist
|
| Minas {prop}
|
:: clipping of Minas Gerais (state of Brazil)
|
| Minas do Leão {prop}
|
:: Minas do Leão (municipality)
|
| Minas Gerais {prop}
|
:: Minas Gerais (state)
|
| Minas Novas {prop}
|
:: Minas Novas (municipality)
|
| mina terrestre {f} [military]
|
:: land mine (type of mine that is placed on land)
|
| Minde {prop}
|
:: A civil parish in Alcanena, Portugal
|
| Mindelo {prop}
|
:: Mindelo
|
| mindinho {m}
|
:: little finger (outermost and smallest finger of the hand)
|
| Minduri {prop}
|
:: Minduri (municipality)
|
| Minegishi {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mineiro {m} /mi.ˈnɐj.ɾu/
|
:: miner (person who works in a mine)
|
| mineiro {m}
|
:: mine (excavation from which ore or minerals are taken)
|
| mineiro {adj}
|
:: relating to mining
|
| mineiro {m}
|
:: a person from the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais
|
| mineiro {adj}
|
:: of, from or relating to Minas Gerais
|
| Mineiros do Tietê {prop}
|
:: Mineiros do Tietê (municipality)
|
| mineração {f}
|
:: mining
|
| minerador {m}
|
:: miner
|
| mineral {m} [geology] /minɨˈɾaɫ/
|
:: mineral (naturally occurring inorganic material with characteristic physical properties)
|
| mineral {m} [nutrition]
|
:: mineral (inorganic element essential to nutrition)
|
| mineral {adj}
|
:: mineral (relating to or made of minerals)
|
| mineralização {f}
|
:: mineralization
|
| mineralizar {v}
|
:: to mineralize
|
| mineralogia {f}
|
:: mineralogy
|
| mineralógico {adj}
|
:: mineralogical (relating to mineralogy)
|
| mineralogista {mf}
|
:: mineralogist (expert in mineralogy)
|
| minerar {vt}
|
:: to mine, to remove ore from the ground
|
| minério {m} /mi.ˈnɛ.ɾju/
|
:: ore
|
| minério {m}
|
:: mineral
|
| Minerva {prop} {f} [Roman god] /mi.ˈnɛʁ.vɐ/
|
:: Minerva (goddess of wisdom)
|
| minete {m} [vulgar] /miˈnɛt(ə)/
|
:: cunnilingus
|
| mingar {v} [dialectal] /mĩ.ˈɡaɾ/
|
:: alternative form of minguar
|
| mingau {m} [Brazil] /mĩ.ˈɡaw/
|
:: porridge (breakfast cereal dish)
|
| míngua {f} /ˈmĩ.ɡwɐ/
|
:: decrease
|
| míngua {f}
|
:: lack
|
| minguante {adj}
|
:: waning (becoming weaker or smaller)
|
| minguante {f}
|
:: the waning moon (phase of the moon when it appears to grow smaller)
|
| minguar {v} /mĩ.ˈɡwaɾ/
|
:: to wane (lunar phase)
|
| minguar {v}
|
:: to diminish
|
| minha {pron} /ˈmi.ɲɐ/
|
:: f. sg. form of possessive meu
|
| Minha Casa, Minha Vida {prop} {m}
|
:: A public housing program in Brazil, established in 2009
|
| minha nossa {interj}
|
:: alternative form of minha nossa senhora
|
| minha nossa senhora {interj}
|
:: oh my God!; good Lord!; Jesus! (said in shock, awe or dismay)
|
| minhas {pron} /ˈmi.ɲɐʃ/
|
:: f. pl. form of possessive meu
|
| Minho {prop} {m} /ˈmi.ɲu/
|
:: Minho (traditional region/and/former province)
|
| Minho {prop} {m}
|
:: Minho (river)
|
| minhoca {f} /mi.ˈɲɔ.kɐ/
|
:: earthworm
|
| minhoto {adj} /mi.ˈɲo.tu/
|
:: Of or from Minho
|
| minhoto {m}
|
:: Native or inhabitant of Minho
|
| mini- {prefix}
|
:: mini- (denotes a small version of something)
|
| miniatura {f}
|
:: miniature (small version of something)
|
| minibar {m}
|
:: minibar
|
| minigolfe {m}
|
:: minigolf
|
| mínima {f} [music]
|
:: minim (a half note, drawn as a semibreve with a stem)
|
| minimalismo {m} [arts]
|
:: minimalism (style of art that emphasises extreme simplicity)
|
| minimalista {adj}
|
:: minimalist (characterised by extreme simplicity)
|
| minimalista {mf}
|
:: minimalist (artists who creates minimalist art)
|
| minimizar {v} /ˌmi.ni.mi.ˈza(ɹ)/
|
:: to minimize (make small as possible)
|
| mínimo {adj} /ˈmi.ni.mu/
|
:: minimum (to the lowest degree)
|
| mínimo {m}
|
:: minimum (lowest limit)
|
| mínimo {m}
|
:: clipping of dedo mínimo
|
| mínimo {m}
|
:: clipping of salário mínimo
|
| mínimo denominador comum {m} [mathematics]
|
:: lowest common denominator (smallest multiple of several denominators)
|
| minino {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of menino
|
| minino {m} [chiefly Brazil]
|
:: eye dialect of menino
|
| mini-saia {f}
|
:: superseded spelling of minissaia
|
| minissaia {f} /miniˈsajɐ/
|
:: miniskirt
|
| ministerial {adj} [ecclesiastical]
|
:: ministerial (related to a religious minister or ministry)
|
| ministerial {adj} [government]
|
:: ministerial (related to a governmental minister or ministry)
|
| ministerial {adj}
|
:: ministerial (having the power to wield delegated executive authority)
|
| ministeriável {adj} [politics]
|
:: Potentially a minister
|
| ministério {f} /mi.nisˈtɛ.ɾju/
|
:: ministry
|
| ministração {f} [uncountable]
|
:: administration (the act of administering something)
|
| ministrando {v}
|
:: gerund of ministrar
|
| ministrar {v}
|
:: to minister
|
| ministrar {v}
|
:: to administer
|
| ministro {m} [politics] /mi.ˈniʃ.tɾu/
|
:: minister (a person who is commissioned by the government for public service)
|
| ministro {m} [Christianity]
|
:: one who does something on behalf of the church
|
| ministro {m} [diplomacy]
|
:: minister (rank below ambassador)
|
| ministro {m}
|
:: agent (one who acts for or in the place of another)
|
| ministro do exterior {m}
|
:: foreign minister (official in charge of relationships with foreign nations)
|
| mini system {m}
|
:: music center (an integrated home audio system; particularly, one larger than a micro system)
|
| minnan {m}
|
:: Min Nan (language spoken in southeastern China)
|
| Minnesota {prop} {m} /ˌmi.ne.ˈso.tɐ/
|
:: Minnesota (state)
|
| Minorca {prop} {f}
|
:: Minorca (island)
|
| minoria {f}
|
:: minority
|
| minoritário {adj}
|
:: minority
|
| minorquino {adj}
|
:: Minorcan (of, from or relating to Minorca)
|
| minorquino {m}
|
:: Minorcan (person from Minorca)
|
| minotauro {m} [Greek mythology, fantasy]
|
:: minotaur (monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man)
|
| Minotauro {prop} {m}
|
:: the Minotaur who dwelt in the labyrinth
|
| Minsk {prop} {f} /mĩsk/
|
:: Minsk (capital city)
|
| Minsque {prop} {f}
|
:: rare spelling of Minsk
|
| minuano {m} [dialectal, Rio Grande do Sul]
|
:: minuano, a powerful cold wind that comes from south
|
| minúcia {f} /miˈnu.sja/
|
:: a minor detail or aspect
|
| minuciar {vt}
|
:: to detail (to explain in detail)
|
| minuciosamente {adv}
|
:: carefully, meticulously, minutely
|
| minucioso {adj}
|
:: thorough; detailed
|
| minudenciado {adj}
|
:: explained in detail
|
| minuendo {m}
|
:: minuend
|
| minueto {m} [dancing]
|
:: minuet (slow, graceful dance)
|
| minueto {m} [music]
|
:: minuet (tune or air to regulate the movements of the minuet dance)
|
| minúscula {f} [orthography]
|
:: minuscule (lower-case letter)
|
| minúsculo {adj} /mi.ˈnus.ku.lu/
|
:: minute; minuscule; tiny (very small)
|
| minúsculo {adj} [orthography]
|
:: minuscule; lower-case (written in minuscules)
|
| minutar {v}
|
:: to draft (to write a first version of a text)
|
| minuto {m} /mi.ˈnu.tu/
|
:: minute (60 seconds)
|
| mió {adj}
|
:: eye dialect of melhor
|
| mió {adv}
|
:: eye dialect of melhor
|
| miocárdio {m} [anatomy, cardiology]
|
:: myocardium (muscles that surround and power the heart)
|
| miocénico {adj} [European orthography, geology]
|
:: relating to the Miocene epoch
|
| miocênico {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of miocénico
|
| mioceno {m} [geology]
|
:: Miocene (epoch that occurred from about 23.03 to 5.332 million years ago)
|
| mioceno {adj} [geology]
|
:: relating to the Miocene epoch
|
| miojo {m} [Brazil]
|
:: instant noodles
|
| miolo {m} /ˈmjo.lu/
|
:: crumb; soft part (of bread etc)
|
| miolo {m}
|
:: marrow
|
| miolo {m} [botany]
|
:: core; kernel (of a fruit)
|
| miolo {m} [colloquial, in the plural]
|
:: brain
|
| miolo {m} [figuratively]
|
:: judgement, reason
|
| míope {mf} [ophthalmology]
|
:: myopic (person suffering from myopia)
|
| míope {adj} [ophthalmology]
|
:: myopic; nearsighted (unable to focus on distant objects)
|
| miopia {f} /ˌmi.oˈpi.a/
|
:: myopia (disorder of vision)
|
| miópico {adj} [ophthalmology]
|
:: myopic; nearsighted (unable to focus on distant objects)
|
| mioquimia {f} [medicine]
|
:: myokymia (involuntary, spontaneous quivering of part of a muscle)
|
| mior {adj}
|
:: eye dialect of melhor
|
| mior {adv}
|
:: eye dialect of melhor
|
| miose {f}
|
:: alternative form of meiose
|
| miosótis {m} /ˌmi.o.ˈsɔ.t͡ʃis/
|
:: forget-me-not (plant of the genus Myosotis)
|
| Miqueias {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Micaías
|
| Miquéias {prop} {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Miqueias
|
| Mir {prop} {f}
|
:: Mir (an international space station)
|
| mira {f} /ˈmiɾɐ/
|
:: sight (device through which the person aiming looks at the intended target)
|
| mira {f}
|
:: marksmanship (ability to shoot accurately at a target)
|
| Mira {prop} {f} /ˈmiɾɐ/
|
:: Mira (village/and/municipality)
|
| Mira {prop} {m}
|
:: Mira (river)
|
| Mirabela {prop}
|
:: Mirabela (municipality)
|
| mirabolante {adj}
|
:: excessively grandiose and impossible to achieve
|
| mirabolante {adj}
|
:: absurd; fantastic
|
| Miracatu {prop}
|
:: Miracatu (municipality)
|
| Miracema {prop}
|
:: Miracema (municipality)
|
| miráculo {m} [rare, poetic] /miˈɾa.ku.lu/
|
:: miracle (inexplicable event attributed to God)
|
| miraculoso {adj} /miɾɐkuˈlozu/
|
:: miraculous
|
| miradoiro {m} /mi.ɾɐˈðoj.ɾu/
|
:: alternative form of miradouro
|
| miradouro {m} /mi.ɾɐˈðow.ɾu/
|
:: belvedere
|
| miradouro {m}
|
:: terrace
|
| Miradouro {prop}
|
:: Miradouro (municipality)
|
| Mira Estrela {prop}
|
:: Mira Estrela (municipality)
|
| miragem {f} /mi.ˈɾa.ʒẽj̃/
|
:: mirage (an optical phenomenon)
|
| Miraguaí {prop}
|
:: Miraguaí (municipality)
|
| Miraí {prop}
|
:: Miraí (municipality)
|
| Miranda {prop} {f} /mi.ˈɾɐ̃.dɐ/
|
:: given name
|
| Miranda {prop} {f}
|
:: Miranda (moon of Uranus)
|
| Miranda do Corvo {prop} {f} /miˈɾɐ̃dɐ ðu ˈkoɾvu/
|
:: Miranda do Corvo (village/and/municipality)
|
| Miranda do Douro {prop} {f} /miˈɾɐ̃dɐ ðu ˈðowɾu/
|
:: Miranda do Douro (city/and/municipality)
|
| Mirandela {prop} {f} /miɾɐ̃ˈdɛlɐ/
|
:: Mirandela (city/and/municipality)
|
| mirandês {m} /mi.ɾɐ̃.ˈdeʃ/
|
:: Mirandese (inhabitant of Miranda do Douro)
|
| mirandês {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Mirandese (language)
|
| mirandês {adj}
|
:: Mirandese (of Miranda do Douro)
|
| mirandês {adj}
|
:: Mirandese (of the Mirandese language)
|
| mirandez {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mirandês
|
| mirandez {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mirandês
|
| Mirandópolis {prop}
|
:: Mirandópolis (municipality)
|
| Mirangaba {prop}
|
:: Mirangaba (municipality)
|
| mirante {m}
|
:: overlook (elevated location where a panorama can be observed)
|
| Mirante {prop}
|
:: Mirante (municipality)
|
| Mirante do Paranapanema {prop}
|
:: Mirante do Paranapanema (municipality)
|
| mirar {v} [poetic] /mi.ˈɾaɾ/
|
:: to see; to observe
|
| mirar {v}
|
:: to sight; to aim (to point a weapon towards the target)
|
| Mirassol {prop}
|
:: Mirassol (municipality)
|
| Mirassolândia {prop}
|
:: Mirassolândia (municipality)
|
| Miravânia {prop}
|
:: Miravânia (municipality)
|
| Miriã {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Miriam
|
| miríade {f} [historical] /miˈɾiɐðɨ/
|
:: myriad (ten thousand)
|
| miríade {f}
|
:: myriad (vast quantity of something)
|
| Miriam {prop} {f} /ˈmi.ɾi.ɐ̃/
|
:: given name
|
| mirífico {adj} /mi.ˈri.fi.ku/
|
:: admirable, wonderful
|
| mirim {adj} [Brazil, usually in compound animal names]
|
:: tiny, little, wee
|
| mirim {m} [Brazil]
|
:: any small, stingless bee, especially those of the genus Plebeia
|
| Mirim Doce {prop}
|
:: Mirim Doce (municipality)
|
| mirra {f} /ˈmi.ʁɐ/
|
:: myrrh (dried sap of the Commiphora myrrha tree)
|
| mirra {mf} [dialectal]
|
:: a skinny person
|
| mirra {f} [obsolete]
|
:: skeleton, mummy
|
| mirrar {vi} [of plants] /miˈʁaɾ/
|
:: to wither (to dry up or shrivel)
|
| mirrar {vt} [of plants]
|
:: to wither (to cause to dry up or shrivel)
|
| mirrar {vi} [figurative]
|
:: to wither (to lose vigour or power)
|
| mirrar {vt} [figurative]
|
:: to wither (to cause to lose vigour or power)
|
| mirrha {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mirra
|
| mirtilo {m} /miɾ.ˈti.lu/
|
:: blueberry (berry)
|
| mirtilo {m}
|
:: blueberry (shrub)
|
| mirtilo {m}
|
:: bilberry (berry)
|
| mirtilo {m}
|
:: bilberry (shrub)
|
| mirto {m}
|
:: myrtle
|
| misandria {f}
|
:: misandry (hatred of or prejudice against men)
|
| misândrico {adj}
|
:: misandristic, misandrist, misandric, misandrous
|
| misândrico {m}
|
:: misandrist, misandric
|
| misantropia {f}
|
:: misanthropy (hatred or dislike of people)
|
| misantrópico {adj}
|
:: misanthropic (hating or disliking mankind)
|
| misantropo {m}
|
:: misanthrope (one who hates all mankind)
|
| miscelânea {f}
|
:: miscellany, medley (collection of miscellaneous things)
|
| miscigenação {f}
|
:: miscegenation (the mixing or blending of race)
|
| miscrar {v}
|
:: alternative form of mesclar
|
| mise en scène {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of mise-en-scène
|
| mise-en-scène {f} [theatre, film]
|
:: mise en scène (the arrangement of props and actors on a stage or for film)
|
| miserabilissimamente {adv}
|
:: superlative of miseravelmente
|
| miseravel {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of miserável
|
| miserável {adj} /mi.zɨ.ˈɾa.vɛɫ/
|
:: miserable
|
| miserável {adj}
|
:: wretched
|
| miserável {adj}
|
:: miserly
|
| miseravelmente {adv}
|
:: In state of misery; in context of sadness, illness or poverty; miserably
|
| miseravelmente {adv}
|
:: Without skill; unskillfully; miserably
|
| miserê {m} [colloquial]
|
:: misery (extreme poverty)
|
| miseria {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of miséria
|
| miséria {f} /mi.ˈzɛ.ɾjɐ/
|
:: misery
|
| miséria {f}
|
:: poverty
|
| miséria {f}
|
:: squalor
|
| misericordia {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of misericórdia
|
| misericórdia {f}
|
:: mercy (blessing)
|
| misericórdia {f}
|
:: pity
|
| misericórdia {interj}
|
:: an expression of shock or surprise; Jesus!
|
| misericordioso {adj}
|
:: merciful (showing mercy)
|
| miserrimamente {adv} /mi.ˌzɛ.ʁi.mɐ.ˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
|
:: superlative of miseramente
|
| misérrimo {adj} /mi.ˈzɛ.ʁi.mu/
|
:: superlative of mísero
|
| misófoba {f}
|
:: feminine noun of misófobo
|
| misófobo {m}
|
:: mysophobe (person with an abnormal fear of filth)
|
| misófobo {adj}
|
:: mysophobic (having an abnormal fear of filth)
|
| misoginia {f}
|
:: misogyny (hatred or contempt for women)
|
| misógino {m}
|
:: misogynist (hater of women)
|
| misógino {adj}
|
:: misogynistic, misogynist, misogynic, misogynous (exhibiting misogyny)
|
| Misore {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mysore
|
| missa {f} /ˈmi.sɐ/
|
:: mass (religion: celebration of the Eucharist)
|
| missal {m} [Christianity]
|
:: missal (book containing prayers used during mass)
|
| missão {f} /miˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: mission (all senses)
|
| missar {vi} [obsolete]
|
:: to mass (to celebrate Mass)
|
| míssil {m} /ˈmi.siw/
|
:: missile (any object to be thrown)
|
| míssil {m}
|
:: missile (self propelled projectile)
|
| míssil balístico {m} [weapons]
|
:: ballistic missile (missile that is initially guided, but then follows a ballistic trajectory)
|
| missionária {f} /ˌmi.sjo.ˈna.ɾjɐ/
|
:: feminine noun of missionário
|
| missionário {m}
|
:: missionary (person traveling to spread a religion)
|
| Mississipi {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mississippi
|
| Mississípi {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mississippi
|
| Mississippi {prop} {m}
|
:: Mississippi (river)
|
| Mississippi {prop} {m}
|
:: Mississippi (state)
|
| missiva {f}
|
:: missive
|
| missiva {f}
|
:: letter
|
| Missouri {prop} {m} /mi.ˈzu.ɾi/
|
:: Missouri (state)
|
| Missouri {prop} {m}
|
:: Missouri (river)
|
| mister {adj} [legal] /misˈtɛɾ/
|
:: of the utmost importance
|
| mister {adj}
|
:: necessary
|
| mister {m}
|
:: office, work, employment, occupation, profession
|
| mister {m}
|
:: position in a profession
|
| mister {m}
|
:: need; necessity
|
| mister {m}
|
:: alternative form of míster
|
| míster {m} /ˈmis.teɹ/
|
:: mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to Anglophones
|
| mistério {m} /miʃ.ˈtɛ.ɾju/
|
:: mystery (something that is unexplained)
|
| misteriosamente {adv}
|
:: mysteriously
|
| misterioso {adj}
|
:: mysterious
|
| misticismo {m}
|
:: mysticism (doctrine of direct communication with divine truth)
|
| místico {adj}
|
:: mystic; mystical (relating to mystics, mysticism or occult mysteries)
|
| místico {adj}
|
:: mystic (mysterious and strange)
|
| místico {m}
|
:: mystic (someone who practises mysticism)
|
| mistificação {f}
|
:: mystification
|
| mistificador {adj}
|
:: mystifying
|
| mistificando {v}
|
:: gerund of mistificar
|
| mistificar {vt}
|
:: to mystify
|
| mistifório {m}
|
:: mishmash (a collection of random things)
|
| misto {adj}
|
:: mixed (having two or more separate aspects)
|
| misto {adj}
|
:: mixed (having different elements)
|
| misto {adj} [specifically]
|
:: mixed (including both males and females)
|
| misto {m}
|
:: jumble (a mixture of unrelated things)
|
| misto {m}
|
:: grilled cheese (toasted cheese sandwich)
|
| misto-quente {m}
|
:: grilled cheese (toasted cheese sandwich)
|
| mistura {f} /miʃ.ˈtu.ɾɐ/
|
:: mixture, blend (various different things put together)
|
| misturação {f} [uncommon]
|
:: mixture (act of mixing)
|
| misturamento {m} [rare]
|
:: mixture (act of mixing)
|
| misturar {v} /ˌmiʃ.tu.ˈɾaɾ/
|
:: to mix (stir two or more substances together)
|
| misturar {v}
|
:: to mix (combine items from two or more sources normally kept separate)
|
| misturar {v} [cooking]
|
:: to stir (agitate the content of a container by passing something through it)
|
| misturar {v} [figurative]
|
:: to socialise (interact with others)
|
| misturar alhos com bugalhos {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: mix apples and oranges (lit. 'mix up heads of garlic with oak apples')
|
| mistureba {f}
|
:: hodgepodge; jumble (collection of miscellaneous things)
|
| mitagem {f} [chiefly on the internet]
|
:: A demonstration of impressive qualities
|
| mitar {v} [chiefly on the Internet]
|
:: to excel, to demonstrate impressive qualities
|
| mitene {f}
|
:: fingerless glove (glove that doesn’t cover the fingers)
|
| mítico {adj}
|
:: mythical (existing in myths)
|
| mítico {adj} [slang]
|
:: amazing, awesome
|
| mitigação {f}
|
:: mitigation; relief; alleviation
|
| mitigar {v} /ˌmi.t͡ʃi.ˈɡa(ɹ)/
|
:: to mitigate
|
| mito {m} /ˈmi.tu/
|
:: myth
|
| mito {m}
|
:: traditional story
|
| mito {m}
|
:: commonly-held but false belief
|
| mito {m} [figuratively, colloquial]
|
:: person or thing held in excessive or quasi-religious awe, legend
|
| mitocôndria {f} /ˌmi.to.ˈkõ.dɾi.a/
|
:: mitochondrion (respiratory organelle)
|
| mitocondrial {adj} [cytology]
|
:: mitochondrial (of or relating to mitochondria)
|
| mitologia {f}
|
:: mythology (collection and study of myths)
|
| mitologicamente {adv}
|
:: mythologically
|
| mitológico {adj}
|
:: mythological
|
| mitomania {f}
|
:: mythomania (compulsion to tell lies)
|
| mitomaníaco {adj}
|
:: mythomaniacal (afflicted with mythomania)
|
| mitomaníaco {m}
|
:: mythomaniac (person afflicted with mythomania)
|
| mitómano {m} [European orthography, Portugal]
|
:: mythomaniac (someone who suffers from mythomania)
|
| mitômano {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of mitómano
|
| mitose {f} [cytology]
|
:: mitosis (division of a cell nucleus)
|
| mitra {f} /ˈmitɾɐ/
|
:: mitre
|
| mitra {m} [colloquial]
|
:: old rabbit
|
| mitra {m} [Portugal, slang]
|
:: street thug
|
| mitreu {m}
|
:: Mithraeum (cave-like place of worship of the followers of Mithraism)
|
| Mitrídates {prop} {m}
|
:: historical given name
|
| Mitsui {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Mitsuyuki {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| miúda {f} [colloquial, Portugal]
|
:: girl, babe (an attractive person, especially a young woman)
|
| miudeza {f}
|
:: trifle (thing of minor worth or importance)
|
| miudeza {f} [uncountable]
|
:: smallness (the condition of being small)
|
| miúdo {adj} /mi.ˈu.ðu/
|
:: very small
|
| miúdo {m} [Portugal, Rio Grande do Sul]
|
:: child
|
| miúdo {m} [usually, in the plural]
|
:: an internal organ used as offal
|
| Miura {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mixar {v} [music]
|
:: to mix (to combine several tracks)
|
| mixar {v}
|
:: to fail (to be unsuccessful)
|
| mixaria {f}
|
:: trifle (anything that is of little importance or worth)
|
| mixaria {f}
|
:: chicken feed (small quantity of money)
|
| mixe {adj} /ˈmi.ʃ(i)/
|
:: tawdry, gaudy
|
| mixe {adj}
|
:: not impressive; small or of low value
|
| mixo {adj}
|
:: insignificant, worthless, or not impressive
|
| mixolídio {adj}
|
:: Mixolydian (designating a mode in music having final G and D dominant)
|
| mixomatose {f}
|
:: myxomatosis (a disease affecting rabbits)
|
| mixórdia {f}
|
:: mishmash (a collection of random things)
|
| mixturar {v}
|
:: obsolete spelling of misturar
|
| mixuruca {adj} /mi.ʃu.ˈɾu.ka/
|
:: tawdry, gaudy
|
| mixuruca {adj}
|
:: not impressive; small or of low value
|
| Miyagawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyagi {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyahara {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyakawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyako {prop} {f}
|
:: Miyako (island)
|
| Miyamoto {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyamura {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyasaki {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyasato {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyasawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyashiro {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyauchi {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyazaki {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyazato {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyazawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Miyoko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Miyuki {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Mizoram {prop} {m}
|
:: Mizoram (state)
|
| mlk {m} [Internet slang]
|
:: abbreviation of moleque
|
| mmm {interj}
|
:: alternative form of hm
|
| Mnemosine {prop} {f} [Greek god] /ˌmne.mo.ˈzi.ni/
|
:: Mnemosyne (the titaness of memory)
|
| Mnemósine {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Mnemosine
|
| Mnemosyne {prop} {f}
|
:: archaic spelling of Mnemosine
|
| mó {f} /ˈmɔ/
|
:: millstone
|
| mó {f}
|
:: grindstone
|
| mó {adj} [slang] /ˈmɔ/
|
:: clipping of maior (often combined with article)
|
| mó {adv} [slang]
|
:: very
|
| mó {f} [collective]
|
:: crowd
|
| mó {f}
|
:: heap, pile (large quantity)
|
| mô {mf} [as a form of address] /ˈmo/
|
:: eye dialect of amor
|
| moa {f}
|
:: moa (large, extinct flightless bird of New Zealand)
|
| Moacir {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Moacyr {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| moagem {f}
|
:: milling (grinding process using a mill)
|
| moai {m}
|
:: moai (type of stone statue on Easter Island)
|
| mobelha {f} /mo.ˈbe.ʎɐ/
|
:: loon (bird of the order Gaviiformes)
|
| mobelha-grande {f}
|
:: great northern diver (Gavia immer, a large bird of the diver family)
|
| móbil {adj}
|
:: mobile
|
| mobilado {adj}
|
:: furnished
|
| mobília {f} /mu.ˈβi.ljɐ/
|
:: furniture
|
| mobiliado {adj}
|
:: furnished (supplied with furniture)
|
| mobiliar {vt}
|
:: to provide with furniture
|
| mobiliário {adj}
|
:: furniture (attributive)
|
| mobiliário {m}
|
:: furniture
|
| mobilidade {f} /mo.bi.li.ˈda.d͡ʒi/
|
:: mobility (condition of being mobile)
|
| mobilidade {f}
|
:: mobility (measure of the extent to which something is mobile)
|
| mobilização {f}
|
:: mobilization
|
| mobilizador {adj} /mo.bi.li.za.ˈdo(ɾ)/
|
:: mobilizing (that mobilizes)
|
| mobilizador {m}
|
:: mobilizer (someone who mobilizes)
|
| mobilizando {v}
|
:: gerund of mobilizar
|
| mobilizante {adj}
|
:: mobilizing (that mobilizes)
|
| mobilizar {v}
|
:: to mobilize
|
| moca {m}
|
:: mocha (a type of strong Arabian coffee)
|
| moca {m}
|
:: mocha (a coffee drink with chocolate)
|
| moca {f}
|
:: club (heavy stick used as a weapon)
|
| moca {f}
|
:: mockery; ridicule; derision
|
| moça {f} /ˈmo.sɐ/
|
:: girl, young lady
|
| moçada {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: folks
|
| moçambicano {adj}
|
:: Mozambican (of, from, or pertaining to Mozambique)
|
| moçambicano {m}
|
:: Mozambican (person from Mozambique)
|
| moçambique {m} [Brazil]
|
:: A folk dance of African origin
|
| Moçambique {prop} {m} /mu.sɐ̃.ˈbi.kɨ/
|
:: Moçambique (country)
|
| mocambo {m}
|
:: refuge for fleeing slaves
|
| mocambo {m}
|
:: shanty
|
| moção {f} [politics] /muˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: motion (parliamentary proposal)
|
| moção {f}
|
:: motion; movement (progression from one place to another)
|
| moção {m}
|
:: augmentative of moço
|
| moçárabe {mf} [historical] /mu.ˈsa.ɾɐ.bɨ/
|
:: Mozarab (Christian in Moorish Iberia)
|
| moçárabe {mf} [uncountable]
|
:: Mozarabic (extinct Romance language once spoken in Moorish Iberia)
|
| moçárabe {adj}
|
:: Mozarabic (relating to the Mozarabs)
|
| mocassim {f}
|
:: moccasin (any of several North American snakes of the genus Agkistrodon)
|
| mocassim {m}
|
:: moccasin (low-heeled shoe)
|
| mocassim {m}
|
:: moccasin (native North American deerskin shoe)
|
| mochila {f} /muˈʃilɐ/
|
:: backpack
|
| mochileiro {m}
|
:: backpacker (traveller who uses inexpensive services)
|
| mocho {m} /ˈmo.ʃu/
|
:: owl, little owl
|
| mocho {adj} [of a horned animal]
|
:: lacking one of the horns
|
| mocho-de-orelhas {m}
|
:: alternative form of mocho-d'orelhas
|
| mocho-d'orelhas {m} /mo.ʃu.də.oˈɾɐ.ʎɐʒ/
|
:: scops owl
|
| mocho galego {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of mocho-galego
|
| mocho-galego {m}
|
:: little owl (Athene noctua, a species of owl)
|
| mocho pequeno {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of mocho-pequeno
|
| mocho-pequeno {m}
|
:: long-eared owl (Asio otus, a species of owl)
|
| mocidade {f} /musiˈðaðɨ/
|
:: youth
|
| mocidade {f}
|
:: adolescence
|
| mocinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of moça
|
| mocinha {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mocinho
|
| mocinho {m}
|
:: diminutive of moço
|
| mocinho {m}
|
:: good guy (a good character in a story)
|
| mocinho {m}
|
:: young man (term of address when reprehending)
|
| mocinho {adj}
|
:: diminutive of moço
|
| moço {m} /ˈmo.su/
|
:: boy, young man
|
| Mococa {prop}
|
:: Mococa (municipality)
|
| moço de recados {m}
|
:: gofer (worker who runs errands)
|
| mocotó {m}
|
:: calf’s foot jelly
|
| moda {f} /ˈmɔ.ðɐ/
|
:: fashion (current (constantly changing) trend, favored for frivolous rather than practical, logical, or intellectual reasons)
|
| moda {f}
|
:: way, manner
|
| moda {f}
|
:: ballad (long song that tells a story)
|
| moda {f} [statistics]
|
:: mode (most frequently occurring value in a distribution)
|
| modal {adj}
|
:: modal (all senses)
|
| modalidade {f} [uncountable] /mo.ˌda.li.ˈda.d͡ʒi/
|
:: modality (state of being modal)
|
| modalidade {f} [sports]
|
:: discipline (sub-category of a sport)
|
| modelar {v}
|
:: to model
|
| modelo {m} /mu.ˈðe.lu/
|
:: model (representation of a physical object)
|
| modelo {mf}
|
:: model (person who serves as a subject for artwork or fashion)
|
| Modelo {prop}
|
:: Modelo (municipality)
|
| modem {m} [networking, computer hardware] /ˈmo.dẽj̃/
|
:: modem (a device that encodes computer signals into telephone signals and vice versa)
|
| Módena {prop} {f}
|
:: Módena (city/and/province)
|
| moderação {f}
|
:: moderation (avoidance of extremes)
|
| moderadamente {adv}
|
:: moderately
|
| moderado {adj}
|
:: moderate (not excessive)
|
| moderado {adj} [politics]
|
:: moderate (Opposing radicalism)
|
| moderado {m} [politics]
|
:: moderate (one who holds an intermediate position)
|
| moderador {adj}
|
:: moderating
|
| moderador {m}
|
:: moderator (all senses)
|
| moderar {vt} /ˌmo.de.ˈɾa(ʁ)/
|
:: to moderate (to reduce the excessiveness of)
|
| moderar {vt}
|
:: to moderate (to act as the moderator of)
|
| modernidade {f}
|
:: modern era
|
| modernidade {f}
|
:: modernness
|
| moderninho {adj}
|
:: diminutive of moderno
|
| moderninho {adj}
|
:: trendy (in accordance with the latest trend)
|
| moderninho {m}
|
:: trendy (a trendy person)
|
| modernismo {m}
|
:: modernism (any of several styles of art that flourished in the 20th century)
|
| modernização {f}
|
:: modernisation (process of modernising)
|
| modernizar {vt}
|
:: to modernize (to make something modern)
|
| moderno {adj} /mu.ˈðɛɾ.nu/
|
:: modern (pertaining to the current time and style)
|
| modestamente {adv}
|
:: modestly
|
| modéstia {f}
|
:: modesty (the quality of being modest)
|
| modesto {adj}
|
:: modest; humble (not bragging or boasting about oneself)
|
| modesto {adj}
|
:: modest (small or inexpensive)
|
| módico {adj}
|
:: moderate
|
| módico {adj}
|
:: modest
|
| módico {adj}
|
:: limited, scarce
|
| modificação {f} /mod͡ʒiˌfikaˈsɐ̃ʷ/
|
:: modification, change
|
| modificado {adj}
|
:: modified
|
| modificador {m}
|
:: modifier (someone or something that modifies)
|
| modificador {m} [grammar]
|
:: modifier (qualifying word, clause or phrase)
|
| modificador {adj}
|
:: which modifies
|
| modificando {v}
|
:: gerund of modificar
|
| modificar {v} /mu.ði.fi.ˈkaɾ/
|
:: to modify
|
| modificativo {adj}
|
:: modifying
|
| modificável {adj}
|
:: modifiable (capable of being modified)
|
| modinha {f} [music]
|
:: modinha (sentimental songs in Portuguese)
|
| modinha {f}
|
:: trend; fad (phenomenon that remains popular for a short time)
|
| modinha {mf} [slang, often derogatory]
|
:: a person who follows a trend during its period of popularity
|
| modo {m} /ˈmɔ.ðu/
|
:: mode; way; method (method or manner of doing something)
|
| modo {m}
|
:: mode; state; condition
|
| modo {m} [grammar]
|
:: mood
|
| modo {m} [music]
|
:: mode (one of several ancient scales)
|
| modo avião {m}
|
:: airplane mode (feature included on some cellular phones which disables radio signals)
|
| modo conjuntivo {m} [grammar, chiefly Portugal]
|
:: subjunctive mood
|
| modo eólio {m} [music]
|
:: Aeolian mode (a musical mode)
|
| modo indicativo {m}
|
:: indicative mood (mood of a verb)
|
| modorra {f}
|
:: somnolence, fatigue, drowsiness (pathological or not)
|
| modorra {f}
|
:: apathy; lack of interest or eagerness
|
| modorrento {adj}
|
:: drowsy (heavy with sleepiness)
|
| modorrento {adj}
|
:: drowsy; dull; stupid
|
| modo subjuntivo {m} [grammar, chiefly Brazil]
|
:: subjunctive mood
|
| modulação de amplitude {f} [radio]
|
:: amplitude modulation (method of sending information in which the amplitude of radio waves is modified)
|
| modulação de amplitude em quadratura {f} [radio]
|
:: quadrature amplitude modulation (modulation scheme that conveys data by applying amplitude modulation to two carrier waves at once)
|
| modulação de fase {f}
|
:: alternative form of modulação em fase
|
| modulação de frequência {f} [radio]
|
:: frequency modulation (method of sending information in which the frequency of radio waves is modified)
|
| modulação em amplitude {f}
|
:: alternative form of modulação de amplitude
|
| modulação em fase {f}
|
:: phase modulation (form of modulation)
|
| modulação em frequência {f}
|
:: alternative form of modulação de frequência
|
| modulador {m}
|
:: modulator
|
| modular {adj}
|
:: modular (consisting of modules)
|
| modular {vt}
|
:: to modulate (to regulate, adjust or adapt)
|
| modular {vt} [music]
|
:: to modulate (to change the pitch, intensity or tone of one’s voice or of a musical instrument)
|
| modular {vt} [electronics]
|
:: to modulate (to vary the amplitude, frequency or phase of a carrier wave)
|
| módulo {m}
|
:: module
|
| módulo {m} [math]
|
:: modulus
|
| módulo de Young {m} [physics]
|
:: Young’s modulus (coefficient of a solid’s elasticity)
|
| modus operandi {m}
|
:: modus operandi (method of operation)
|
| moeda {f} /ˈmwɛ.dɐ/
|
:: coin
|
| moeda {f}
|
:: currency
|
| Moeda {prop}
|
:: Moeda (municipality)
|
| moedeiro {m}
|
:: a small purse or wallet, or a compartment in a purse or wallet, used to carry coins
|
| moedeiro {m}
|
:: someone who mints coins
|
| moedor {m}
|
:: grinder (device for grinding things)
|
| moedor {adj}
|
:: which grinds objects
|
| moela {f} /ˈmwɛ.lɐ/
|
:: gizzard (portion of the oesophagus of some animals where food is ground)
|
| Moema {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Moema {prop}
|
:: Moema (municipality)
|
| moenda {f}
|
:: mill (grinding apparatus)
|
| moer {vt} /ˈmweɾ/
|
:: to mill
|
| moer {vt}
|
:: to grind, crush
|
| moer {vpi} [figuratively, colloquial]
|
:: to tire; exhaust
|
| Moésia {prop} {f} /mo.ˈɛ.zjɐ/
|
:: alternative form of Mésia
|
| moesteyro {m}
|
:: obsolete form of mosteiro
|
| mofado {adj}
|
:: mouldy (covered with mould)
|
| Mofamede {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Mafamede
|
| mofo {m} /ˈmo.fu/
|
:: mold
|
| mofo {m}
|
:: the smell of mold
|
| mofo {m}
|
:: must (the property of being stale or musty)
|
| mofo {m} [plant disease]
|
:: mildew (growth of minute powdery or webby fungi on a plant)
|
| môfo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mofo
|
| Mogadíscio {prop} {f}
|
:: Mogadíscio (capital city)
|
| Mogadishu {prop} {f} /ˌmo.ɡa.ˈd͡ʒi.ʃu/
|
:: alternative form of Mogadíscio
|
| Mogadixo {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Mogadíscio
|
| Mogadouro {prop} {m} /muɣɐˈðowɾu/
|
:: Mogadouro (village/and/municipality)
|
| mogarim {m}
|
:: alternative form of bogari
|
| Mogi das Cruzes {prop}
|
:: Mogi das Cruzes (municipality)
|
| Mogi Guaçu {prop}
|
:: Mogi Guaçu (municipality)
|
| Mogilev {prop} {f}
|
:: Mogilev (city)
|
| Mogi Mirim {prop}
|
:: Mogi Mirim (municipality)
|
| mogno {m}
|
:: mahogany (any tree of the Swietenia genus, which are the source of high-end timber)
|
| mogno {m} [uncountable]
|
:: mahogany (wood of the mahogany tree)
|
| mogno africano {m}
|
:: African mahogany (a tree of the genus Khaya, similar to mahogany)
|
| mogol {mf}
|
:: obsolete form of mongol
|
| mogol {adj}
|
:: obsolete form of mongol
|
| Moguilev {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Mogilev
|
| Mogúncia {prop} {f} /mu.ˈɣũ.sjɐ/
|
:: Mogúncia (city/state capital)
|
| mohair {m}
|
:: mohair (fine hair of the Angora goat)
|
| moicano {m}
|
:: Mohican (indigenous people of North America)
|
| moicano {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Mohican (extinct Algonquian language spoken by the Mohican peole)
|
| moicano {m}
|
:: Mohawk (hairstyle)
|
| moído {adj} /ˈmwiðu/
|
:: milled, ground
|
| moído {v}
|
:: past participle of moer
|
| Moimenta da Beira {prop} {f} /mojˈmẽtɐ ðɐ ˈβɐjɾɐ/
|
:: Moimenta da Beira (village/and/municipality)
|
| moinha {f} /mo.ˈi.ɲa/
|
:: chaff (inedible part of grain)
|
| moinho {m} /ˈmwi.ɲu/
|
:: mill (grinding apparatus or the building housing it)
|
| moinho de vento {m}
|
:: windmill (structure with sails rotated by the wind)
|
| moira {f}
|
:: moira (personification of fate)
|
| moira {f}
|
:: feminine noun of moiro
|
| Moira {prop} {f} [Greek god]
|
:: Moira (personification of fate)
|
| moirama {f} /moj.ˈɾɐ.mɐ/
|
:: alternative form of mourama
|
| moirisma {f} /moj.ˈɾiʒ.mɐ/
|
:: alternative form of mourisma
|
| moiro {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mouro
|
| moiro {m}
|
:: alternative form of mouro
|
| Moisés {prop} {m} [biblical character] /moj.ˈzɛ(j)s/
|
:: Moses (the biblical patriarch)
|
| Moisés {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| moita {f} /ˈmojtɐ/
|
:: thicket (dense, small growth of shrubs, bushes or small trees)
|
| Moita {prop} {f} /ˈmojtɐ/
|
:: Moita (village/and/municipality)
|
| moksha {m}
|
:: Moksha (language)
|
| mol {m} [Brazil] /ˈmɔw/
|
:: mole (unit of amount)
|
| mola {f} /ˈmɔ.lɐ/
|
:: spring (device made of flexible material)
|
| mola {f} [Portugal]
|
:: clothes peg (object used to attach wet laundry to a clothesline)
|
| molalidade {f} [chemistry]
|
:: molality (concentration of a substance in solution)
|
| molambento {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: slovenly (having an untidy appearance)
|
| molambento {m} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: a slovenly person
|
| molaridade {f} [chemistry]
|
:: molarity
|
| moldando {v}
|
:: gerund of moldar
|
| moldar {v}
|
:: to mold / mould
|
| moldar {v}
|
:: to hew, work, shape
|
| moldável {adj}
|
:: mouldable (able to be moulded)
|
| Moldávia {prop} {f} /mɔɫˈðavjɐ/
|
:: Moldávia (country)
|
| Moldávia {prop} {f}
|
:: Moldávia (historical region)
|
| moldávio {adj}
|
:: Moldavian (of, from or relating to Moldova)
|
| moldávio {m}
|
:: Moldavian (person from Moldova)
|
| moldávio {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Moldavian (the written standard of Daco-Romanian used in Moldova)
|
| molde {m} /ˈmɔw.dʒi/
|
:: mould, cast
|
| molde {m} [by extension]
|
:: model, example
|
| molde {m} [typography]
|
:: printing mould
|
| moldura {f} /moɫ.ˈdu.ɾɐ/
|
:: frame (rigid, generally rectangular mounting for a painting)
|
| mole {adj} /ˈmɔ.lɨ/
|
:: Not hard; smooth or flexible; soft
|
| mole {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: Not difficult; easy
|
| mole {f}
|
:: mass
|
| mole {m} [Portugal]
|
:: alternative form of mol
|
| moleca {f}
|
:: a female brat; a girl regarded as mischievous, unruly or spoiled
|
| molecada {f} [collective]
|
:: band of brats
|
| molecagem {f} [collective]
|
:: band of brats
|
| molecagem {f}
|
:: something done which is characteristic of a brat
|
| molécula {f} [chemistry]
|
:: molecule (two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds)
|
| molecular {adj} [chemistry]
|
:: molecular (relating to molecules)
|
| moledro {m}
|
:: cairn (pile of stones heaped up as a landmark)
|
| moleira {f}
|
:: fontanelle (soft spot on the head of babies)
|
| moleirão {m}
|
:: a weak or lazy person
|
| moleirão {adj} [of a person]
|
:: weak or lazy
|
| moleiro {m} /muˈlɐjɾu/
|
:: miller (person who operates or runs a mill)
|
| moleiro {m}
|
:: skua (predatory seabird of the family Stercorariidae)
|
| moleja {f}
|
:: sweetbread (pancreas or thymus gland of an animal, especially as food)
|
| molenga {mf}
|
:: a weak or lazy person
|
| molenga {adj} [of a person]
|
:: weak or lazy
|
| moleque {m} /mu.ˈlɛ.ki/
|
:: pickaninny
|
| moleque {m}
|
:: brat, imp (naughty boy)
|
| moleque {m} [by extension]
|
:: any boy or young man
|
| moleque {m} [by extension, pejorative]
|
:: any male perceived as naughty, immature, or similar
|
| moleque {m}
|
:: any funny or amusing person
|
| moleque {m} [Brazil]
|
:: A magnet used to remove iron from gold powder
|
| molequinha {f}
|
:: female equivalent of molequinho
|
| molequinho {m} /mu.lɛ.ˈki.ɲu/
|
:: diminutive of moleque
|
| molequinho {adj}
|
:: diminutive of moleque
|
| molestar {v}
|
:: to trouble; to bother; to annoy; to harass
|
| molestar {v}
|
:: to molest (to abuse sexually)
|
| moléstia {f}
|
:: disease, illness, sickness
|
| moletão {m}
|
:: alternative form of moletom
|
| moletom {m} /mo.le.ˈtõ/
|
:: a type of thick cotton cloth
|
| moletom {m}
|
:: jumper; sweater (thick jacket worn for warmth), especially one made of this cloth
|
| moleza {f} /mo.ˈle.zɐ/
|
:: softness; flabbiness; floppiness; flaccidity (the condition of being soft, flabby; lack of firmness)
|
| moleza {f}
|
:: weakness; debilitation (lack of strength and vigour)
|
| moleza {f} [colloquial]
|
:: ease (the condition of being easy)
|
| moleza {f} [colloquial, usually with the indefinite article]
|
:: a walk in the park; a piece of cake (something that is very easy to do)
|
| moleza {adj} [slang]
|
:: easy peasy (very easy)
|
| molhada {f} /mo.ˈʎa.da/
|
:: wetting (the act of making something wet)
|
| molhadela {f} /ˌmo.ʎa.ˈdɛ.la/
|
:: a slight wetting (act of making something wet)
|
| molhado {adj} [of an object] /muˈʎaðu/
|
:: covered with or impregnated with liquid; wet
|
| molhado {adj} [slang, of a woman]
|
:: sexually aroused; horny; wet
|
| molhador {m} /ˌmo.ʎa.ˈdoɾ/
|
:: a person or device which wets (makes wet)
|
| molhadura {f} /ˌmo.ʎa.ˈdu.ɾa/
|
:: the process of wetting something
|
| molhadura {f} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: a bribe or tip given in exchange for a favour or information
|
| molhagem {f} /mo.ˈʎa.ʒẽ(j̃)/
|
:: the act or process of wetting something
|
| molhamento {m} /ˌmo.ʎa.ˈmẽ.tu/
|
:: the act or process of wetting something
|
| molhando {v}
|
:: gerund of molhar
|
| molhar {v} /mu.ˈʎaɾ/
|
:: to wet (to make wet)
|
| molhar {v} [euphemistic]
|
:: to accidentally urinate on something
|
| molhar a garganta {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to wet one’s whistle (to have drink)
|
| molhável {adj} /mo.ˈʎa.vew/
|
:: which won’t be damaged or become inefficacious if wetted
|
| molhe {m} [nautical]
|
:: mole (pier, breakwater or junction between places separated by water)
|
| molher {f}
|
:: obsolete form of mulher
|
| molho {m} [cooking] /ˈmo.ʎu/
|
:: sauce (liquid condiment placed on food)
|
| molho {m} [collective] /ˈmɔ.ʎu/
|
:: bundle (group of objects held together by wrapping or tying, especially keys or vegetables)
|
| môlho {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of molho
|
| molho à bolonhesa {m}
|
:: bolognese (Bolognese sauce)
|
| molho Alfredo {m}
|
:: Alfredo sauce (sauce made from butter and Parmesan)
|
| molho béchamel {m}
|
:: béchamel sauce (white sauce made with butter, flour and milk)
|
| molho de churrasco {m}
|
:: barbecue sauce (fruity, tangy sauce)
|
| molho de soja {m}
|
:: soy sauce (condiment made from fermented soybeans)
|
| molho de tomate {m}
|
:: tomato sauce (thick sauce made from tomatoes)
|
| molho inglês {m}
|
:: Worcestershire sauce (thin, piquant sauce)
|
| molho tártaro {m}
|
:: tartare sauce (sauce made from mayonnaise and a chopped mixture of pickled gherkins, capers, olives and shallots)
|
| molibdato {m} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: molybdate
|
| molibdénio {m} [Portugal]
|
:: molybdenum
|
| molibdênio {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of molibdénio
|
| molibdenita {f} [mineral]
|
:: molybdenite
|
| molibdopterina {f}
|
:: molybdopterin
|
| molinete {m}
|
:: turnstile (rotating mechanical device that controls and counts passage)
|
| molinete {m}
|
:: windlass (form of winch in which a rope or cable is wound around a cylinder)
|
| molinete {m}
|
:: a fishing reel
|
| molinete {m} [by extension]
|
:: a fishing rod equipped with a reel
|
| Moloch {prop} {m}
|
:: Moloch (ancient Ammonite deity)
|
| Moloque {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Moloch
|
| molosso {m} /mo.ˈlo.su/
|
:: Molossian (person from Molossia)
|
| molosso {m}
|
:: Molossian; Molosser (dog)
|
| molosso {m}
|
:: brute (violent individual)
|
| molusco {m}
|
:: mollusc (soft-bodied invertebrate of phylum Mollusca)
|
| molusquicida {f}
|
:: molluscicide
|
| Mombuca {prop}
|
:: Mombuca (municipality)
|
| momentâneo {adj}
|
:: momentary (lasting for only a moment)
|
| momento {m} /mu.ˈmẽ.tu/
|
:: moment (very brief period of time)
|
| momento {m} [physics]
|
:: momentum
|
| momento angular {m} [mechanics]
|
:: angular momentum (rotational momentum)
|
| momento da verdade {m} [idiomatic]
|
:: moment of truth (deciding instant)
|
| momento magnético {m} [physics]
|
:: magnetic moment (torque exerted on a magnet within a magnetic field)
|
| momo {m}
|
:: King Momo (character representing the king of carnival in Latin America)
|
| momo {m}
|
:: momo
|
| mona {f} /ˈmo.na/
|
:: a female monkey or ape
|
| mona {f} [vulgar]
|
:: drunkenness
|
| mona {f}
|
:: rag doll
|
| mona {f}
|
:: the state of being upset, bothered or annoyed
|
| mona {f} [colloquial]
|
:: vagina (woman's genitalia)
|
| mona {f}
|
:: a goat lacking one of its horns
|
| mona {f} [bullfighting]
|
:: armor used by the bullfighter under his shorts
|
| Mona {prop} {f}
|
:: Mona (island)
|
| monacal {adj}
|
:: monastic
|
| Mónaco {prop} {m} [European orthography]
|
:: Mónaco (city-state)
|
| Mônaco {prop} {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Mónaco, Mônaco (city-state)
|
| Mónaco-Ville {prop} {f} [European orthography]
|
:: Mónaco-Ville (capital city)
|
| Mônaco-Ville {prop} {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Mónaco-Ville
|
| mónada {f} [European orthography, philosophy]
|
:: monad (something ultimate and indivisible)
|
| mônada {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of mónada
|
| mónade {f} [European orthography]
|
:: alternative form of mónada
|
| mônade {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of mónada
|
| monádico {adj} /mo.ˈna.d͡ʒi.ku/
|
:: monadic (of, or relating to a monad)
|
| monarca {mf} /mu.ˈnaɾ.kɐ/
|
:: monarch
|
| monarquia {f} /mu.nɐɾ.ˈki.ɐ/
|
:: monarchy
|
| monarquia absoluta {f} [politics]
|
:: absolute monarchy (monarchy where the monarch has absolute power)
|
| monarquia constitucional {f}
|
:: constitutional monarchy (state in which the monarch’s power is limited by a written constitution)
|
| monárquico {m} /muˈnaɾkiku/
|
:: monarchist (an advocate of, or believer in, monarchy)
|
| monárquico {adj}
|
:: monarchic (relating to monarchies or monarchs)
|
| monarquismo {m}
|
:: monarchism
|
| monarquista {mf}
|
:: monarchist
|
| monastério {m}
|
:: monastery (place of residence for members of a religious community)
|
| monástico {adj}
|
:: monastic
|
| monazita {f} [mineral]
|
:: monazite
|
| monazítico {adj} [geology]
|
:: monazitic
|
| monçam {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of monção
|
| monçaõ {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of monção
|
| monção {f} /mõˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: monsoon (tropical rainy season)
|
| monção {f} [figurative]
|
:: opportunity, occasion
|
| monção {f}
|
:: each of the several fluvial expeditions by 17th century Brazilian explorers
|
| Monção {prop} {f} /mõˈsɐ̃w/
|
:: Monção (village/and/municipality)
|
| Monchique {prop} {f} /mõˈʃik(ɨ)/
|
:: Monchique (town/and/municipality)
|
| Monchique {prop} {f}
|
:: Monchique (islet)
|
| monco {m}
|
:: nasal mucus; booger
|
| Monções {prop}
|
:: Monções (municipality)
|
| Mondaí {prop}
|
:: Mondaí (municipality)
|
| mondar {vt} /mõˈdaɾ/
|
:: to weed
|
| mondar {vt} [also, figuratively]
|
:: to prune
|
| Mondego {prop} {m} /mõ.ˈde.ɣu/
|
:: Mondego (river)
|
| Mondim de Basto {prop} /mõˈdĩ dɨ ˈβaʃtu/
|
:: Mondim de Basto (village/and/municipality)
|
| monegasco {adj}
|
:: Monégasque (of, from or relating to Monaco)
|
| monegasco {m}
|
:: Monégasque (person from Monaco)
|
| monetário {adj}
|
:: monetary
|
| Monforte {prop} {f} /mõˈfɔɾt(ɨ)/
|
:: Monforte (village/and/municipality)
|
| Mongaguá {prop}
|
:: Mongaguá (municipality)
|
| monge {m} /ˈmõ.ʒɨ/
|
:: monk
|
| Monge {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| mongo {m} [slang]
|
:: idiot
|
| mongo {adj} [slang, pejorative]
|
:: idiot; fool; retarded
|
| mongol {mf} /mõ.ˈɡɔw/
|
:: Mongolian (native or inhabitant of Mongolia)
|
| mongol {mf} [uncountable]
|
:: Mongolian (language)
|
| mongol {adj}
|
:: Mongolian (of Mongolia)
|
| mongol {adj}
|
:: Mongolian (of the Mongolian language)
|
| Mongólia {prop} {f} /mõ.ˈɡɔ.ljɐ/
|
:: Mongólia (country)
|
| Mongólia Exterior {prop} {f}
|
:: Mongólia Exterior (historical region)
|
| Mongólia Interior {prop} {f}
|
:: Mongólia Interior (autonomous region)
|
| mongólico {adj}
|
:: Mongolian; Mongol (of, from or relating to Mongolia)
|
| mongólico {adj} [linguistics]
|
:: Mongolic (relating to the Mongolic language family)
|
| mongoloide {mf} [anthropology] /ˌmõ.ɡo.ˈlɔj.d͡ʒi/
|
:: mongoloid (member of the race native to North Asia, East Asia, Oceania and Greenland)
|
| mongoloide {mf} [offensive]
|
:: mongoloid (someone with Down’s syndrome)
|
| mongoloide {mf} [offensive]
|
:: mongoloid; retard; idiot (generic term of abuse)
|
| mongoloide {adj} [offensive]
|
:: having Down's syndrome
|
| mongolóide {mf}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mongoloide
|
| mongolóide {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mongoloide
|
| Mónica {prop} {f} [European orthography]
|
:: given name
|
| Mônica {prop} {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: given name
|
| monismo {m}
|
:: monism
|
| monitor {m}
|
:: monitor (someone who watches over something)
|
| monitor {m}
|
:: monitor lizard (lizard of the genus Varanus)
|
| monitor {m} [computing]
|
:: monitor (computer display)
|
| monitoração {f}
|
:: monitoring
|
| monitorar {v} /mo.ni.to.ˈɾa(ʁ)/
|
:: to monitor (to watch over, guard)
|
| monitorizar {vt}
|
:: to monitor (watch over carefully)
|
| monja {f} /ˈmõ.ʒɐ/
|
:: nun (female monastics)
|
| Monjolos {prop}
|
:: Monjolos (municipality)
|
| mono- {prefix}
|
:: mono- (having only one of something)
|
| mono {m}
|
:: monkey; ape
|
| mono {m} [figuratively]
|
:: lazy or ugly person
|
| mono {m} [figuratively]
|
:: deadstock
|
| mono {m} [figuratively]
|
:: bulky waste
|
| monoácido {m} [chemistry]
|
:: monoacid
|
| monoamina oxidase {f}
|
:: monoamine oxidase
|
| monoatómico {adj} [chemistry, physics]
|
:: monatomic
|
| monoatômico {adj} [chemistry, physics]
|
:: monatomic
|
| monocálcio {m} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: monocalcium
|
| monocarbeto {m} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: monocarbide
|
| monocarril {m} [Brazil]
|
:: monorail
|
| monocasta {adj} [oenology, of wine]
|
:: produced from a single grape variety
|
| monocasta {m} [oenology]
|
:: a wine produced from a single grape variety
|
| monocelha {f}
|
:: unibrow (eyebrows that meet in the middle)
|
| monocíclico {adj} [chemistry]
|
:: monocyclic
|
| monociclo {m}
|
:: unicycle (one-wheeled pedaled cycle)
|
| monócito {m} [immunology, cytology]
|
:: monocyte (type of blood leukocyte)
|
| monocolor {adj}
|
:: one-color/one-colour, monocolor/monocolour, unicolor/unicolour, monochromatic
|
| monocotiledónea {f} [European orthography, botany]
|
:: monocotyledon; monocot (any angiosperm whose seedlings have one cotyledon)
|
| monocotiledônea {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of monocotiledónea
|
| monocristal {m}
|
:: monocrystal, single crystal
|
| monocristalino {adj}
|
:: monocrystalline
|
| monocromo {adj}
|
:: monochrome (having only one color)
|
| monóculo {m}
|
:: monocle (single lens used to correct vision for only one eye)
|
| monofisista {mf} [Christianity]
|
:: Monophysite (member of a Christian sect which held that Jesus Christ has one nature)
|
| monofisista {adj}
|
:: Monophysite (relating to Μonophysism)
|
| monogamia {f} /mo.no.ɡɐ̃.ˈmi.a/
|
:: monogamy (form of relationship in which an individual has only one partner during their lifetime or at any one time)
|
| monogâmico {adj} /mo.no.ˈɡɐ̃.mi.ku/
|
:: monogamous, monogamic
|
| monógamo {adj}
|
:: monogamous (being married to only one person at a time)
|
| monógamo {adj} [zoology]
|
:: monogamous (having only one sexual partner at a time)
|
| monografia {f}
|
:: monograph (scholarly book or treatise)
|
| monograma {m}
|
:: monogram (a design composed of one or more letters used as an identifying mark)
|
| monographia {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of monografia
|
| monolingue {adj}
|
:: alternative form of monolíngue
|
| monolíngue {adj} [of a person]
|
:: monolingual (who only knows one language)
|
| monolíngue {adj} [of media]
|
:: monolingual (containing content in only one language)
|
| monolinguismo {m}
|
:: monolingualism, unilingualism, monoglottism
|
| monolítico {adj}
|
:: monolithic
|
| monólito {m} [archaeology]
|
:: monolith (monument consisting of a large block of stone)
|
| monólito {m} [figurative]
|
:: monolith (anything massive, uniform and unmovable)
|
| monologar {vi}
|
:: to soliloquize; to monologue (perform a monologue)
|
| monólogo {m}
|
:: monologue (long speech by one person)
|
| monomêrico {adj} [chemistry]
|
:: monomeric
|
| monómero {m} [European orthography, chemistry]
|
:: monomer (molecule that may bind to other molecules to form a polymer)
|
| monômero {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of monómero
|
| mononitreto {m} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: mononitride
|
| monooxigenase {f} [enzyme]
|
:: monooxygenase
|
| monoparental {adj}
|
:: single parent (attributive)
|
| monophthongo {m} [rare]
|
:: obsolete spelling of monotongo
|
| monoplataforma {adj} [computing]
|
:: single-platform
|
| monopólio {m}
|
:: monopoly
|
| monopolista {adj}
|
:: monopolistic
|
| monopolista {mf}
|
:: monopolist
|
| monopolização {f}
|
:: monopolization
|
| monopolizar {v}
|
:: to monopolize/monopolise (to have a monopoly)
|
| monossacarídeo {m} [carbohydrate]
|
:: monosaccharide (a simple sugar, composed of a single ring)
|
| monossacarídio {m}
|
:: alternative form of monossacarídeo
|
| monossilabicamente {adv}
|
:: monosyllabically
|
| monossilábico {adj}
|
:: monosyllabic
|
| monossílabo {m}
|
:: monosyllable
|
| monossulfeto {m} [inorganic chemistry]
|
:: monosulfide
|
| monotarefa {adj}
|
:: single-tasking
|
| monoteísmo {m} [religion]
|
:: monotheism (belief in the existence of only one God)
|
| monoteísta {mf} [religion]
|
:: monotheist (person who believes in a single god)
|
| monoteísta {adj} [religion]
|
:: monotheistic (believing in a single god)
|
| monoteístico {adj} [religion]
|
:: monotheistic (believing in a single god)
|
| monotemático {adj}
|
:: monothematic
|
| monotípico {adj} [taxonomy]
|
:: monotypic (relating to or exhibiting monotypy)
|
| monotonamente {adv}
|
:: monotonously
|
| monotongação {f} [phonetics]
|
:: monophthongization (the process of becoming a monophthong)
|
| monotongo {m} [phonetics]
|
:: monophthong (a pure vowel sound, without a glide)
|
| monotonia {f} /mo.no.to.ˈni.a/
|
:: monotony
|
| monotónico {adj} [European orthography, of speech or a sound]
|
:: monotone (having a single pitch)
|
| monotônico {adj} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of monotónico
|
| monótono {adj} [of sound]
|
:: flat (without variations in pitch)
|
| monótono {adj}
|
:: tedious; boring; monotonous; uninteresting
|
| monotremado {m} [zoology]
|
:: monotreme (egg-laying mammal)
|
| monotrémato {m} [European orthography]
|
:: alternative form of monotremado
|
| monotremo {m} [zoology]
|
:: monotreme (egg-laying mammal)
|
| monotrilho {m} [Portugal]
|
:: monorail
|
| monousuário {adj} [computing, Brazil]
|
:: single-user
|
| monoutilizador {adj} [computing, Portugal]
|
:: single-user
|
| monóxido {m} [chemistry]
|
:: monoxide
|
| monóxido de carbono {m} [inorganic compound]
|
:: carbon monoxide (chemical of the formula CO)
|
| monozigótico {adj}
|
:: monozygotic
|
| Monrovia {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Monróvia
|
| Monróvia {prop} {f}
|
:: Monróvia (capital city)
|
| monsenhor {m}
|
:: Monsignor (ecclesiastic title bestowed on some Roman Catholic clerics by the Pope)
|
| Monsenhor Paulo {prop}
|
:: Monsenhor Paulo (municipality)
|
| Monserrate {prop}
|
:: Monserrate (island/and/overseas territory)
|
| Monserrate {prop}
|
:: Monserrate (former parish)
|
| monstro {m} /ˈmõʃ.tɾu/
|
:: monster
|
| monstro {m}
|
:: a fictional creature with hideous traits, often evil, dangerous and associated with horror fiction
|
| monstro {m} [figurative]
|
:: a person who acts cruelly or performs very immoral acts
|
| monstro {m} [figurative]
|
:: an ugly person
|
| monstro {m} [slang, bodybuilding]
|
:: an excessively muscular person, often a man
|
| monstro {adj} [slang]
|
:: incredible, amazing, astonishing
|
| monstro {adj} [slang, of a person]
|
:: very muscular or excessively fit
|
| monstro {adj} [slang, of a person, usually followed by related activity]
|
:: remarkably good at something
|
| monstruosamente {adv}
|
:: monstrously
|
| monstruosidade {f}
|
:: monstrosity (monstrous thing, person or act)
|
| monstruosidade {f} [uncountable]
|
:: monstrosity (state of being monstrous)
|
| monstruoso {adj} /mõstɾuˈozu/
|
:: monstrous
|
| monta-cargas {m}
|
:: service lift, goods lift, cargo lift [UK], freight elevator, goods elevator, service elevator, cargo elevator [US]
|
| montador {m}
|
:: assembler (one who assembles items)
|
| montador {m} [programming]
|
:: assembler (program that produces executable machine code from assembly code)
|
| montagem {f}
|
:: assembly, assemblage
|
| montagem {f}
|
:: installation
|
| montagem {f}
|
:: montage
|
| Montalegre {prop} {f} /mõtɐˈlɛɣɾ(ɨ)/
|
:: Montalegre (village/and/municipality)
|
| Montalvânia {prop}
|
:: Montalvânia (municipality)
|
| Montana {prop} {f}
|
:: Montana (state)
|
| montanha {f} [geography] /mõ.ˈtɐ.ɲɐ/
|
:: mountain
|
| montanha russa {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of montanha-russa
|
| montanha-russa {f}
|
:: rollercoaster (amusement ride)
|
| Montanhas Rochosas {prop} {fp}
|
:: Montanhas Rochosas (range)
|
| montanhês {adj}
|
:: of, from or relating to mountains or a mountainous region
|
| montanhês {m}
|
:: a person from a mountainous region
|
| montanhismo {m}
|
:: mountaineering (mountain-climbing as a sport)
|
| montanhista {mf}
|
:: mountaineer (one who climbs mountains for sport or pleasure)
|
| montanhoso {adj}
|
:: mountainous (having many mountains)
|
| montano {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to mountains
|
| montano {adj}
|
:: rustic, rough
|
| montante {f} /mõ.ˈtɐ̃.t͡ʃi/
|
:: a two-handed sword
|
| montante {m}
|
:: total (original amount of money plus interest)
|
| montão {m}
|
:: heap; pile
|
| montão {m} [colloquial, figuratively]
|
:: loads, heaps, a lot (large quantity)
|
| montar {v} /mõ.ˈtaɾ/
|
:: to go up, climb
|
| montar {v}
|
:: to mount, to ride
|
| montar {v}
|
:: to assemble
|
| Montauri {prop}
|
:: Montauri (municipality)
|
| monte {m} /ˈmõ.tɨ/
|
:: mount; a mountain or large hill
|
| monte {m}
|
:: pile; heap (a mass of things placed together so as to form a mass or elevation)
|
| monte {m} [usually in um monte de (a lot of)]
|
:: heap; load; pile (a great amount of something)
|
| monte {m} [inheritance law]
|
:: a share of personal property given to someone as part of an inheritance, or the property as a whole; legacy
|
| monte {m} [Alentejo]
|
:: a rural property or group of farm buildings
|
| Monte {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| Monte Alegre de Minas {prop}
|
:: Monte Alegre de Minas (municipality)
|
| Monte Alegre dos Campos {prop}
|
:: Monte Alegre dos Campos (municipality)
|
| Monte Alegre do Sul {prop}
|
:: Monte Alegre do Sul (municipality)
|
| Monte Alto {prop}
|
:: Monte Alto (municipality)
|
| Monte Aprazível {prop}
|
:: Monte Aprazível (municipality)
|
| Monte Azul {prop}
|
:: Monte Azul (municipality)
|
| Monte Azul Paulista {prop}
|
:: Monte Azul Paulista (municipality)
|
| Monte Belo {prop}
|
:: Monte Belo (municipality)
|
| Monte Belo do Sul {prop}
|
:: Monte Belo do Sul (municipality)
|
| Monte Carlo {prop}
|
:: Monte Carlo (municipality)
|
| Monte Carmelo {prop}
|
:: Monte Carmelo (municipality)
|
| Monte Castelo {prop}
|
:: Monte Castelo (municipality)
|
| Monte Castelo {prop}
|
:: Monte Castelo (municipality)
|
| Monte Castelo {prop}
|
:: Monte Castelo (hill)
|
| monte de Vénus {m} [European orthography]
|
:: mons pubis (fleshy protuberance over the pubic bones)
|
| monte de Vênus {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative spelling of monte de Vénus
|
| Monte Everest {prop} {m}
|
:: Monte Everest (mountain)
|
| Monte Formoso {prop}
|
:: Monte Formoso (municipality)
|
| Monte Fuji {prop} {m} /ˌmõtɨ fuˈʒi/
|
:: Monte Fuji (mountain)
|
| monteiro {m}
|
:: someone who hunts in mountainous areas
|
| Monteiro Lobato {prop}
|
:: Monteiro Lobato (municipality)
|
| Monte Megido {prop} {m}
|
:: Monte Megido (hill)
|
| Monte-Mor {prop}
|
:: Monte-Mor (municipality)
|
| Montemor-o-Novo {prop} {m} /mõtɨˈmɔɾ u ˈnovu/
|
:: Montemor-o-Novo (city/and/municipality)
|
| Montemor-o-Velho {prop} {m} /mõtɨˈmɔɾ u ˈvɛʎu/
|
:: Montemor-o-Velho (village/and/municipality)
|
| montenegrino {adj}
|
:: Montenegrin (of, from or relating to Montenegro)
|
| montenegrino {m}
|
:: Montenegrin (person from Montenegro)
|
| montenegrino {m} [uncountable]
|
:: Montenegrin (Serbo-Croatian variety used in Montenegro)
|
| Montenegro {prop} {m} /ˌmõ.te.ˈne.ɡɾu/
|
:: Montenegro (country)
|
| Montenegro {prop} {m}
|
:: Montenegro (municipality)
|
| Montenegro {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| montepio {m}
|
:: mutual insurance and pension institution
|
| monte púbico {m}
|
:: mons pubis (fleshy protuberance over the pubic bones)
|
| montês {adj}
|
:: of, from or relating to mountains or a mountainous region
|
| montês {m}
|
:: a person from a mountainous region
|
| Monte Santo {prop}
|
:: Monte Santo (municipality)
|
| Monte Santo de Minas {prop}
|
:: Monte Santo de Minas (municipality)
|
| Montes Claros {prop}
|
:: Montes Claros (municipality)
|
| Monte Sião {prop}
|
:: Monte Sião (hill)
|
| Monte Sião {prop}
|
:: Monte Sião (municipality)
|
| montesino {adj}
|
:: of, from or relating to mountains or a mountainous region
|
| montesino {m}
|
:: a person from a mountainous region
|
| Montes Urais {prop} {mp}
|
:: Montes Urais (range)
|
| montevideano {adj}
|
:: Of or from Montevideo
|
| montevideano {m}
|
:: Native or inhabitant of Montevideo
|
| Montevidéu {prop} {m}
|
:: Montevidéu (capital city)
|
| Montezuma {prop}
|
:: Montezuma (municipality)
|
| Montgomery {prop} {f}
|
:: Montgomery (city/state capital)
|
| montículo {m}
|
:: diminutive of monte
|
| Montijo {prop} {m} /mõˈtiʒu/
|
:: Montijo (city/and/municipality)
|
| Montomór o velho {prop} {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Montemor-o-Velho
|
| Montpellier {prop} {f}
|
:: Montpellier (city/regional capital)
|
| montra {f} [Portugal] /ˈmõ.tɾɐ/
|
:: shop window
|
| Montreal {prop} {f}
|
:: Montreal (largest city)
|
| Montréal {prop} {f}
|
:: alternative form of Montreal
|
| Montserrat {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Monserrate
|
| monturo {m} /mõˈtuɾu/
|
:: a bunch of garbage or disposable objects
|
| monturo {m} [figurative]
|
:: an amount of repulsive, disgusting things
|
| monturo {m}
|
:: a location where garbage is deposited
|
| monturo {m} [figurative]
|
:: a dirty, disgusting or repulsive place
|
| monumental {adj}
|
:: monumental
|
| monumento {m} /mu.nu.ˈmẽ.tu/
|
:: monument (a structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons)
|
| moonshine {m} [rare]
|
:: moonshine (Appalachian home-made liquor)
|
| moqueca {f} /mu.ˈkɛ.ka/
|
:: moqueca
|
| mor {adj} [in titles] /ˈmɔɾ/
|
:: head; chief; main (foremost in rank)
|
| mor {adj}
|
:: principal; main (foremost in importance)
|
| mor {m} [colloquial] /ˈmoɾ/
|
:: alternative form of amor (as a term of address)
|
| mór {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mor
|
| mòr {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mor
|
| môr {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mor
|
| môr {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mor, now a common misspelling
|
| mora {f} /ˈmɔɾɐ/
|
:: a delay
|
| mora {f} [law]
|
:: a delay in the payment of a debt
|
| mora {f} [law]
|
:: a mulct for not paying a debt in time
|
| mora {f} [phonology]
|
:: mora (unit of syllable weight)
|
| Mora {prop} {f} /ˈmɔɾɐ/
|
:: Mora (village/and/municipality)
|
| morada {f} /mu.ˈɾa.ðɐ/
|
:: dwelling; residence
|
| morada {f} [by extension]
|
:: address
|
| Morada Nova de Minas {prop}
|
:: Morada Nova de Minas (municipality)
|
| moradia {f}
|
:: dwelling, abode, home
|
| moradia em banda {f}
|
:: rowhouse; townhouse
|
| morador {adj} /mu.ɾɐ.ˈðoɾ/
|
:: dwelling
|
| morador {m}
|
:: resider, inhabitant, dweller
|
| morador {m}
|
:: tenant, lodger
|
| Moraes {prop} /mo.ˈɾajs/
|
:: surname
|
| Morais {prop} {mf} /mo.ˈɾajs/
|
:: surname
|
| moral {adj} /mu.ˈɾaɫ/
|
:: moral
|
| moral {f}
|
:: a set of moral values, (collectively) principles, morality;
|
| moral {f}
|
:: moral philosophy;
|
| moral {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: authority, capacity or right to impose on or influence another;
|
| moral {f}
|
:: balls (boldness), attitude of authority;
|
| moral {f}
|
:: right to have a say on a matter, to judge someone etc., moral high ground;
|
| moral {m}
|
:: morale
|
| moralidade {f} [uncountable]
|
:: morality (recognition of or obedience to the rules of correct conduct)
|
| moralismo {m}
|
:: moralism (exaggerated preoccupation with morals)
|
| moralmente {adv}
|
:: morally
|
| moranga {f} /muˈɾɐ̃ɡɐ/
|
:: pumpkin (fruit of the Cucurbita pepo vine)
|
| morango {m} /muˈɾɐ̃ɡu/
|
:: strawberry (the fruit)
|
| morango silvestre {m}
|
:: wild strawberry (Fragaria vesca)
|
| morangueiro {m}
|
:: strawberry (any plant of the genus Fragaria)
|
| morar {v} /mu.ˈɾaɾ/
|
:: to live, reside (have permanent residence)
|
| morar {v} [slang, dated]
|
:: to get it; to understand
|
| moratória {f} /ˌmo.ɾa.ˈtɔ.ɾi.a/
|
:: moratorium (authorization permitting temporary suspension of payments)
|
| moratório {adj}
|
:: moratory
|
| Morava {prop} {m}
|
:: Morava (river)
|
| Morávia {prop} {f}
|
:: Morávia (traditional region)
|
| morbidade {f}
|
:: morbidity
|
| mórbido {adj}
|
:: morbid (unhealthy or unwholesome, especially psychologically)
|
| morbilidade {f}
|
:: morbidity
|
| morcão {m} [Portugal, colloquial, pejorative]
|
:: idiot, dork
|
| morcego {m} /muɾ.ˈse.ɣu/
|
:: bat (flying mammal)
|
| morcego-vampiro {m}
|
:: vampire bat (bat that feeds on blood)
|
| morcela {f}
|
:: pudding (sausage made primarily from blood)
|
| mordaça {f}
|
:: gag (object placed in someone’s mouth to prevent them from speaking and biting)
|
| mordaz {adj}
|
:: mordacious (sharp or caustic in style or tone)
|
| mordedura {f}
|
:: bite (act of biting)
|
| mordedura {f}
|
:: bite (wound left by a bite)
|
| morder {v} /muɾˈðeɾ/
|
:: to bite, to nip
|
| morder {v}
|
:: to gnaw
|
| morder {v} [Internet slang]
|
:: to believe an Internet bait or similar misleading publication
|
| mordida {f} /muɾ.ˈði.ðɐ/
|
:: bite (act of biting)
|
| mordida {f}
|
:: bite (wound left by a bite)
|
| mordidela {f} /muɾðiˈðɛlɐ/
|
:: a small bite, a nibble
|
| mordiscar {v}
|
:: to nibble
|
| mordomo {m} /mɔɾˈðomu/
|
:: butler
|
| Mordóvia {prop} {f} /moʁ.ˈdɔ.vi.ɐ/
|
:: Mordóvia (republic)
|
| moreia {f}
|
:: moray (any eel of the family Muraenidae)
|
| moreia {f} [glaciology]
|
:: debris (large rock fragments left by a melting glacier)
|
| Moreia {prop} {f}
|
:: Moreia (peninsula)
|
| Moréia {prop} {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Moreia
|
| Moreira {prop} {mf} /mu.ˈɾɐj.ɾɐ/
|
:: surname
|
| morena {f} [geology]
|
:: moraine, debris (large rock fragments left by a melting glacier)
|
| morena {f}
|
:: brunette (a girl or woman with brown or black hair)
|
| moreno {adj} /mu.ˈɾe.nu/
|
:: dark colored
|
| moreno {adj}
|
:: dark-skinned, tan
|
| moreno {adj}
|
:: dark-haired
|
| morfema {m} [linguistic morphology]
|
:: morpheme (smallest linguistic unit of meaning)
|
| Morfeu {prop} {m} [Greek god]
|
:: Morpheus, the Greek god of dreams
|
| morfina {f}
|
:: morphine (opioid used as an anaesthetic or recreational drug)
|
| morfismo {m} [mathematics]
|
:: morphism (a structure-preserving map from one mathematical structure to another)
|
| morfologia {f} [uncountable]
|
:: morphology (the scientific study of form and structure)
|
| morfologia {f}
|
:: morphology (the form and structure of something)
|
| morfologia {f} [biology]
|
:: morphology (study of the form of living organisms)
|
| morfologia {f} [linguistics]
|
:: morphology (study of the structure and content of word forms)
|
| morfologicamente {adv}
|
:: morphologically
|
| morfológico {adj} [linguistics]
|
:: morphological (relating to the internal morphemes of a word)
|
| morfológico {adj} [biology]
|
:: morphological (relating to the shape of beings)
|
| morfológico {adj} [geology]
|
:: morphological (relating to structure of rocks and landforms)
|
| morgado {m}
|
:: firstborn
|
| Morgana {prop} {f} [Arthurian legend]
|
:: Morgan le Fay (half-sister of King Arthur)
|
| Morgana {prop} {f}
|
:: given name, used mainly in fiction
|
| morganático {adj} [of marriage]
|
:: morganatic (between a man of higher rank and a woman of lower rank)
|
| morgar {v}
|
:: to goof off (engage in idle activity)
|
| morgar {v}
|
:: to fall asleep accidentally
|
| morgue {m}
|
:: morgue
|
| Mori {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| moribundo {adj}
|
:: moribund (approaching death)
|
| Moriguchi {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Morikawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Moriko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| Morinaga {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| morinda {f}
|
:: any tree of the genus Morinda
|
| moringa {f}
|
:: moringa (any tree of the genus Moringa)
|
| Morio {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Morita {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Moriya {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mormacento {adj} [of the weather]
|
:: sultry (hot and humid)
|
| mormaço {m}
|
:: sultriness
|
| mormaço {m}
|
:: sultry fog / mist
|
| Mormaço {prop}
|
:: Mormaço (municipality)
|
| mormente {adv} /mɔʁ.ˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
|
:: principally, mainly; chiefly (for the most part)
|
| mórmon {mf}
|
:: Mormon (follower of Mormonism)
|
| Mórmon {prop} {m} [Mormonism]
|
:: Mormon (American prophet of Mormon theology)
|
| morno {adj}
|
:: lukewarm, tepid (all senses)
|
| Moroni {prop} {m} [Mormonism]
|
:: Moroni (prophet and leader mentioned in the Book of Mormon)
|
| Moroni {prop} {f}
|
:: Moroni (capital city)
|
| Moróni {prop} {m} [European orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Moroni
|
| Morôni {prop} {m} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Moroni
|
| morosidade {f}
|
:: slowness, sluggishness
|
| moroso {adj}
|
:: sluggish (having little motion)
|
| Morozoff {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Morozov {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Morpará {prop}
|
:: Morpará (municipality)
|
| morrente {adj}
|
:: moribund (approaching death)
|
| morrer {vi} /mu.ˈʁeɾ/
|
:: to die (to stop living)
|
| morrer {vi}
|
:: to die; to break down (to stop working)
|
| morrer {v}
|
:: [para] to die to (to lose all social ties with)
|
| morrer {vi}
|
:: to die; to die out (to cease to exist)
|
| morrer {v}
|
:: [de] to feel something to an extreme degree
|
| morrer {v}
|
:: [em] to die at (not to go past a given value)
|
| morrer de fome {v} [literally]
|
:: to starve, die of starvation
|
| morrer de fome {v} [idiom]
|
:: to be very hungry
|
| morrer de inveja {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to feel extremely jealous
|
| morrer de rir {v} [idiomatic, colloquial]
|
:: to laugh one’s head off (laugh uproariously)
|
| morrer de rir {v} [uncommon]
|
:: See: pt morrer de rir
|
| morrer na praia {v} /muˈʁeɾ nɐ ˈpɾajɐ/
|
:: See: pt morrer na praia
|
| morrer na praia {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: To fail after trying hard and almost succeeding
|
| morrião {m} [historical] /mo.hi.ˈɐ̃õ/
|
:: morion (type of helmet)
|
| morrião {m}
|
:: scarlet pimpernel
|
| morrião-dos-passarinhos {m}
|
:: chickweed (Stellaria media, a herb)
|
| morrinha {m} /muˈʁi.ɲɐ/
|
:: murrain (disease of cattle)
|
| morrinha {m}
|
:: a mild illness, weakness
|
| morrinha {m}
|
:: drizzle
|
| morrinha {m}
|
:: sadness, melancholy, nostalgia
|
| morrinha {m} [Brazil]
|
:: stench
|
| morrinhento {adj} [uncomparable, of cattle] /mo.ʁi.ˈɲẽ.tu/
|
:: afflicted with murrain (infectious cattle disease)
|
| morrinhento {adj} [uncomparable, of cattle]
|
:: afflicted with a certain type of scabies
|
| morrinhento {adj}
|
:: stinky (having unpleasant smell)
|
| morrinhento {adj}
|
:: weakened
|
| morrinhento {adj}
|
:: melancholic
|
| morrinhento {adj} [Trás-os-Montes]
|
:: drizzly
|
| morrinhento {adj}
|
:: boring; dull; tedious
|
| Morrinhos do Sul {prop}
|
:: Morrinhos do Sul (municipality)
|
| morro {m} /ˈmo.ʁu/
|
:: a landform with elevation intermediate between that of a hill and that of a small mountain
|
| morro {m} [Brazil, especially, Rio de Janeiro]
|
:: a slum built on a hill or on uneven ground
|
| Morro Agudo {prop}
|
:: Morro Agudo (municipality)
|
| Morro da Fumaça {prop}
|
:: Morro da Fumaça (municipality)
|
| Morro da Garça {prop}
|
:: Morro da Garça (municipality)
|
| Morro do Chapéu {prop}
|
:: Morro do Chapéu (municipality)
|
| Morro do Pilar {prop}
|
:: Morro do Pilar (municipality)
|
| Morro Grande {prop}
|
:: Morro Grande (municipality)
|
| Morro Redondo {prop}
|
:: Morro Redondo (municipality)
|
| Morro Reuter {prop}
|
:: Morro Reuter (municipality)
|
| morsa {f} /ˈmɔɾ.sɐ/
|
:: walrus
|
| morsa {f}
|
:: vise
|
| morso {m}
|
:: bit (metal mouthpiece of a horse’s harness)
|
| morta de fome {f}
|
:: feminine noun of morto de fome
|
| Mortágua {prop} {f} /mɔɾˈtaɣwɐ/
|
:: Mortágua (village/and/municipality)
|
| mortal {adj} [not comparable] /muɾˈtaɫ/
|
:: Susceptible to death; mortal
|
| mortal {adj} [comparable]
|
:: Prone to cause death; deadly; lethal; fatal
|
| mortal {mf}
|
:: a mortal person
|
| mortalha {f}
|
:: related to posthumous practices
|
| mortalha {f}
|
:: shroud (cloth used to cover cadavers)
|
| mortalha {f}
|
:: grave
|
| mortalha {f}
|
:: funeral
|
| mortalha {f}
|
:: excessive amount of corpses
|
| mortalha {f} [religion]
|
:: clothing used by religious people, especially white clothing used in processions
|
| mortalha {f} [colloquial]
|
:: cigarette paper
|
| mortalha {f}
|
:: a white sign on the forehead of some horses
|
| mortalidade {f}
|
:: mortality (the condition of being susceptible to death)
|
| mortalidade {f}
|
:: mortality (the death rate of a population)
|
| mortalidade materna {f}
|
:: maternal death (death caused by pregnancy or its management)
|
| morta-viva {f}
|
:: female equivalent of morto-vivo
|
| morte {f} /ˈmɔɾ.tɨ/
|
:: death (cessation of life)
|
| morte {f} [uncountable]
|
:: the state of being dead
|
| morte {f} [figurative]
|
:: destruction; ruin
|
| morte {f}
|
:: death (personification of death as a hooded figure with a scythe)
|
| Morte {prop} {f}
|
:: Death (the personification of death)
|
| morte cerebral {f} [medicine]
|
:: brain death (irreversible cessation of brain activity)
|
| morteiro {m} /moɻ.ˈte(j).ro/
|
:: mortar (small vessel used to grind things)
|
| morteiro {m}
|
:: mortar (artillery)
|
| morte matada {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: a murder
|
| morte morrida {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: a death from natural causes or an accident; a death that is not a murder
|
| mortiço {adj}
|
:: dull, dim, lifeless
|
| mortífero {adj}
|
:: deadly (able to kill)
|
| mortificação {f}
|
:: mortification
|
| mortificando {v}
|
:: gerund of mortificar
|
| mortificar {v}
|
:: to mortify
|
| mortinatalidade {f}
|
:: stillbirth (birth of a dead foetus)
|
| morto {adj} /ˈmoɾ.tu/
|
:: dead (no longer living)
|
| morto {adj}
|
:: dead (completely inactive)
|
| morto {adj}
|
:: [colloquial] exhausted (extremely tired)
|
| morto {adj}
|
:: [figurative] dead (not showing emotion)
|
| morto {m}
|
:: a dead person; someone who has died
|
| morto {m}
|
:: corpse (the body of a dead person)
|
| morto {m}
|
:: [card games] a number of cards set apart that can be picked up by the first player to play all his cards
|
| môrto {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of morto
|
| môrto {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of morto
|
| morto de fome {adj} [idiomatic]
|
:: starving (extremely hungry)
|
| morto de fome {m} [idiomatic]
|
:: a starving person
|
| mortos não falam {proverb}
|
:: dead men tell no tales (killing someone is the best way to keep them quiet)
|
| morto-vivo {m} [horror fiction]
|
:: an undead person or creature
|
| Mortugaba {prop}
|
:: Mortugaba (municipality)
|
| morugem {f}
|
:: chickweed (Stellaria media, a herb)
|
| Morungaba {prop}
|
:: Morungaba (municipality)
|
| Mosa {prop} {m}
|
:: Mosa (river)
|
| mosaico {m} [arts] /muˈzajku/
|
:: mosaic
|
| mosaico {adj}
|
:: Mosaic
|
| mosca {f} /ˈmoʃ.kɐ/
|
:: fly (insect)
|
| mosca {f}
|
:: soul patch (narrow beard)
|
| mosca-das-frutas {f}
|
:: fruit fly (any fly of the family Drosophilidae)
|
| mosca doméstica {f}
|
:: common housefly (Musca domestica, a fly commonly found in human habitations)
|
| moscar {vi} [colloquial]
|
:: to be oblivious
|
| moscardo {m}
|
:: horsefly (fly of the family Tabanidae)
|
| mosca-varejeira {f}
|
:: botfly (insect whose larvae are parasites of mammals)
|
| mosca volante {f} [ophthalmology]
|
:: floater (deformed speck in the visual field)
|
| Moscou {prop} {f} [Brazil] /mos.ˈkow/
|
:: Moscou (federal city/capital)
|
| Moscou {prop} {f} [Brazil]
|
:: Moscou (oblast)
|
| moscovita {mf}
|
:: Muscovite (person from Moscow)
|
| moscovita {adj}
|
:: Muscovite (of, from or relating to Moscow)
|
| Moscovo {prop} {f} [Portugal]
|
:: Moscovo (oblast)
|
| Moscovo {prop} {f} [Portugal]
|
:: Moscovo (federal city/capital)
|
| moshar {vi}
|
:: to mosh (to dance wildly by colliding with other people)
|
| moshav {m}
|
:: moshav (Israeli cooperative agricultural community)
|
| mosqueado {adj}
|
:: mottled
|
| mosqueamento {m}
|
:: mottling
|
| mosqueando {v}
|
:: gerund of mosquear
|
| mosquear {v}
|
:: to speckle, mottle
|
| mosquete {m} /mos.ˈke.te/
|
:: musket (firearm)
|
| mosqueteiro {m} [military unit, historical]
|
:: musketeer (foot soldier armed with a musket)
|
| mosqueteiro {m} [military unit, historical]
|
:: musketeer (member of French royal bodyguard)
|
| mosquiteiro {m}
|
:: mosquito net (fine net used to protect against mosquitos)
|
| mosquito {m} /muʃ.ˈki.tʊ/
|
:: mosquito
|
| mostajeiro {m}
|
:: Sorbus spp., especially Sorbus aria (common whitebeam)
|
| mostarda {f} /mos.ˈtaɻ.da/
|
:: mustard (condiment)
|
| mostarda {f}
|
:: mustard (plant)
|
| mostarda {f}
|
:: mustard seeds
|
| Mostardas {prop}
|
:: Mostardas (municipality)
|
| mostardeira {f}
|
:: mustard (any of several plants of the genera Brassica and Sinapis, whose seeds are used to make a condiment)
|
| mosteiro {m} /muʃ.ˈtɐj.ɾu/
|
:: monastery (place of residence for members of a religious community)
|
| mosteyro {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mosteiro
|
| mosto {m}
|
:: must (unfermented fruit juice)
|
| mostra {f} /ˈmɔʃ.tɾɐ/
|
:: exhibition; show; display (event where objects are set to be seen by the public)
|
| mostra {f}
|
:: show; display (the act of displaying something)
|
| mostra {f}
|
:: [military] review (inspection of personnel and equipment)
|
| mostra {f}
|
:: alternative form of amostra
|
| mostrador {m}
|
:: shower (one who shows)
|
| mostrar {vt} /muʃ.ˈtɾaɾ/
|
:: to show
|
| mostrar-se {v}
|
:: reflexive of mostrar
|
| mostrar-se {v}
|
:: to show off (to demonstrate something for the purpose of bragging)
|
| mostruário {m}
|
:: case (piece of furniture with one side consisting of a glass pane, used to exhibit objects)
|
| mota {f} [chiefly Portugal]
|
:: motorcycle
|
| mote {m}
|
:: motto
|
| motejar {v}
|
:: to joke, banter
|
| motejar {v}
|
:: to mock, ridicule
|
| motejo {m}
|
:: mock (act of mocking)
|
| motel {m}
|
:: love hotel (short-stay hotel for sex)
|
| motim {m}
|
:: mutiny, riot, insurrection
|
| motinada {f}
|
:: mutiny (organised rebellion)
|
| motivação {f}
|
:: motivation (willingness of action)
|
| motivação {f}
|
:: motivation (something which motivates)
|
| motivador {adj}
|
:: motivating, encouraging
|
| motivador {m}
|
:: motivator
|
| motivar {vt}
|
:: to motivate
|
| motivar {vt}
|
:: to cause, induce, provoke
|
| motivo {m} /mu.ˈti.vu/
|
:: motive (that which incites to action)
|
| motivo {m} [music]
|
:: motif (short melodic passage that is repeated in several parts of a work)
|
| moto- {prefix}
|
:: Used to form terms relating to motors
|
| moto {f}
|
:: motorcycle
|
| motoboy {n}
|
:: deliveryman, usually on a motorcycle; pizza boy
|
| motocicleta {f}
|
:: motorcycle (open-seated motor-powered vehicle with two wheels)
|
| motociclismo {m}
|
:: motorcycle sport
|
| motociclista {mf}
|
:: motorcyclist, biker
|
| Motoko {prop} {f}
|
:: given name
|
| motoneta {f}
|
:: motor scooter (small motorcycle or moped with a step-through frame)
|
| motoneve {f} [vehicle]
|
:: snowmobile (vehicle with tracks and skis used for moving over snow)
|
| motoqueiro {m}
|
:: biker, especially one in a biker gang
|
| motor {adj} /mu.ˈtoɾ/
|
:: motive
|
| motor {m}
|
:: motor
|
| motor {m}
|
:: engine
|
| motor a explosão {m}
|
:: internal combustion engine
|
| motor a jato {m}
|
:: jet engine (an engine that develops thrust by ejecting a jet, especially a jet of gaseous combustion products)
|
| motor a quatro tempos {m}
|
:: four-stroke engine (engine in which the pistons perform four strokes per engine cycle)
|
| motor de busca {m} [computing]
|
:: search engine (application that searches for data)
|
| motor de explosão {m}
|
:: internal combustion engine
|
| motorista {mf} /mu.tu.ˈɾiʃ.tɐ/
|
:: driver, biker
|
| motosserra {f} [technology]
|
:: chainsaw (saw with a power-driven chain)
|
| motriz {adj}
|
:: driving, motive (producing motion or force)
|
| Motuca {prop}
|
:: Motuca (municipality)
|
| mouca {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mouco
|
| mouçam {f}
|
:: obsolete form of monção
|
| mouçaõ {f}
|
:: obsolete form of monção
|
| mouche {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of muche
|
| mouco {adj} /ˈmo(w).ku/
|
:: deaf, hard of hearing
|
| mouco {m}
|
:: a deaf person
|
| mountain bike {f}
|
:: mountain bike (bicycle designed for off-road riding)
|
| moura {f} /ˈmow.ɾɐ/
|
:: feminine noun of mouro
|
| Moura {prop} {f}
|
:: Moura (city/and/municipality)
|
| Moura {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mourama {f} [historical] /mo(w).ˈɾɐ.mɐ/
|
:: synonym of mourisma
|
| mourão {m} /mowˈɾɐ̃w/
|
:: augmentative of mouro
|
| mourão {m}
|
:: an upright stake in a fence
|
| Mourão {prop} {m} /mowˈɾɐ̃w/
|
:: Mourão (village/and/municipality)
|
| Mourão {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mourejando {v}
|
:: gerund of mourejar
|
| mourejar {vi}
|
:: to toil, slave
|
| Mourinho {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| mourisco {adj} /mowˈɾiʃ.ku/
|
:: Moorish (of or pertaining to Moors)
|
| mourisma {f} [historical] /mo(w).ˈɾiʒ.mɐ/
|
:: the land of the Moors
|
| mourisma {f} [historical]
|
:: a group of Moors
|
| mouro {adj} /ˈmo(w).ɾu/
|
:: Moorish
|
| mouro {m}
|
:: Moor
|
| mouse {m} [Brazil, computer hardware] /ˈmaw.zi/
|
:: mouse (input device used to move a pointer on the screen)
|
| mouse {m} [Brazil, loosely]
|
:: pointer; cursor (moving icon that indicates the position of the mouse)
|
| mousepad {m}
|
:: mouse pad; mouse mat (piece of material used as a surface for moving a computer mouse)
|
| moussaka {f}
|
:: moussaka (baked dish of the Balkans and Turkey)
|
| mousse {f} {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of musse
|
| mouta {f}
|
:: obsolete form of moita
|
| movediço {adj}
|
:: movable
|
| movediço {adj}
|
:: unstable
|
| móvel {m} /ˈmɔ.vɛɫ/
|
:: piece of furniture
|
| móvel {adj}
|
:: mobile, movable
|
| móvel {m}
|
:: piece of furniture
|
| movente {adj}
|
:: moving (that moves)
|
| mover {v} /mu.ˈveɾ/
|
:: to move (change position)
|
| mover {v}
|
:: to induce; to persuade
|
| mover {v} [law, with contra following the object]
|
:: to sue (file legal action)
|
| mover {v} [chess and other games]
|
:: to move (change the place of a piece)
|
| movimentado {adj} /mu.vi.mẽ.ˈta.ðu/
|
:: bustling
|
| movimentado {adj}
|
:: agitated
|
| movimentado {adj}
|
:: excited
|
| movimentar {vt}
|
:: to move (to change place or posture)
|
| movimento {m} [uncountable] /mu.vi.ˈmẽ.tu/
|
:: movement (physical motion)
|
| movimento {m} [uncountable]
|
:: the flow of people or vehicles in a location
|
| movimento {m}
|
:: movement (group of people with a common ideology who try together to achieve certain general goals)
|
| movimento antissacádico {m} [ethology]
|
:: antisaccade (a movement of the eye away from a point of stimulus)
|
| movimento browniano {m} [physics]
|
:: Brownian motion (random motion of particles suspended in a fluid)
|
| movimento sacádico {m}
|
:: saccade (rapid jerky movement of the eye)
|
| moxibustão {f} [folk medicine]
|
:: moxibustion (the burning of moxa against skin)
|
| Moyses {prop} {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of Moisés
|
| mozarela {f}
|
:: alternative form of mussarela
|
| Mozart {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| mozartiano {adj}
|
:: Mozartian (of or pertaining to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart or the style of his music)
|
| mozzarella {f}
|
:: alternative form of mussarela
|
| MP {f}
|
:: initialism of medida provisória
|
| MP3 {m}
|
:: clipping of tocador de MP3
|
| MPB {f}
|
:: A musical movement in Brazil
|
| m*rda {f}
|
:: euphemistic spelling of merda
|
| m*rda {interj}
|
:: euphemistic spelling of merda
|
| MS {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Mato Grosso do Sul (Brazilian state)
|
| mt {adj} [Internet slang, text messaging]
|
:: abbreviation of muito
|
| mt {adv} [Internet slang, text messaging]
|
:: abbreviation of muito
|
| MT {prop}
|
:: initialism of Mato Grosso (Brazilian state)
|
| mu {m}
|
:: mule
|
| mu {interj}
|
:: moo (the call of a cow)
|
| muai thai {m} [martial arts]
|
:: Muay Thai (a martial art of Thai origin)
|
| muamba {f} /mu.ˈã.ba/
|
:: a basket for commodity transportation
|
| muamba {f} [Brazil]
|
:: relating to illegal activity
|
| muamba {f}
|
:: illegal trade, smuggling
|
| muamba {f}
|
:: theft of commodities in harbours and warehouses
|
| muamba {f}
|
:: good obtained illegally
|
| muamba {f}
|
:: knavery, treachery, cheating (unfair behaviour)
|
| muamba {f} [Angola, cooking]
|
:: a stew made with dendê
|
| muamba {f} [Brazil, Candomblé]
|
:: spell
|
| muão {m} [Portugal]
|
:: muon (an unstable elementary particle in the lepton family)
|
| muar {m}
|
:: mule (offspring of male donkey and female horse)
|
| mucama {f} [Brazil]
|
:: housemaid; servant
|
| mucama {f} [Brazil, historical]
|
:: domestic slave
|
| mucamba {f}
|
:: alternative form of mucama
|
| muçarela {f}
|
:: alternative form of mussarela
|
| muche {f} [Portugal]
|
:: bullseye (center of a target)
|
| muco {m}
|
:: mucus (slippery or sticky secretion)
|
| mucosa {f} [anatomy]
|
:: mucous membrane (any membrane which secretes mucus)
|
| mucoso {adj}
|
:: mucous
|
| mucroara {m}
|
:: wetland, marsh, swamp
|
| muçuã {m} /mu.su.ˈɐ̃/
|
:: Scorpion mud turtle (Kinosternon scorpioides, a freshwater turtle)
|
| Mucugê {prop}
|
:: Mucugê (municipality)
|
| muçulmano {adj} /mu.suɫ.ˈmɐ.nu/
|
:: Muslim
|
| muçulmano {m}
|
:: Muslim
|
| Muçum {prop}
|
:: Muçum (municipality)
|
| mucumbu {m} [Northeast Brazil]
|
:: tailbone; coccyx (the final fused vertebrae)
|
| muçununga {f} [Bahia] /mu.su.ˈnũ.ɡɐ/
|
:: a type of biome characterised by sandy, humid and soft soil
|
| Mucuri {prop}
|
:: Mucuri (municipality)
|
| muda {f} /ˈmu.ðɐ/
|
:: feminine noun of mudo
|
| muda {f}
|
:: seedling
|
| mudam-se os tempos, mudam-se os costumes {proverb}
|
:: other days, other ways (people of the past thought and acted differently)
|
| mudança {f} /mu.ˈðɐ̃.sɐ/
|
:: change (the process of becoming different)
|
| mudança {f}
|
:: exchange (act of exchanging)
|
| mudança {f}
|
:: move (event of changing one's residence)
|
| mudança {f}
|
:: all the objects carried when one changes residence
|
| mudança climática {f}
|
:: climate change (changes in the Earth’s climate)
|
| mudar {v} /mu.ˈðaɾ/
|
:: to change (to become or cause to become something different)
|
| mudar {vp}
|
:: to move, to relocate (to settle into a new home)
|
| mudar de ideia {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: to change one’s mind (to decide differently than one had decided before)
|
| mudável {adj}
|
:: changeable (capable of being changed)
|
| mudéjar {adj} /muˈdɛʒaɾ/
|
:: Mudéjar
|
| mudéjar {mf}
|
:: Mudéjar (Moors of Al-Andalus who remained in Christian territory after the Reconquista)
|
| mudez {f}
|
:: muteness (the condition of being mute)
|
| mudo {adj} /ˈmu.ðu/
|
:: mute
|
| mudo {adj} [of a person]
|
:: suffering from muteness
|
| mudo {adj}
|
:: not uttering sounds
|
| mudo {adj}
|
:: of a letter that is written but not pronounced in a word; silent
|
| mũdo {m} [obsolete]
|
:: abbreviation of mundo
|
| mudra {mf} [dance, arts]
|
:: mudra (symbolic hand postures used in India)
|
| muesli {m}
|
:: muesli (a Swiss and German breakfast dish made with rolled oats)
|
| muezim {m} [Islam]
|
:: muezzin (person who issues call to prayer)
|
| muffin {m}
|
:: muffin (type of small cake)
|
| muflão {m}
|
:: mouflon (Ovis aries musimon, a wild sheep of Corsica and Sardinia)
|
| mufti {m} [Islam] /mufˈti/
|
:: mufti (Muslim scholar)
|
| mugir {v} /mu.ˈʒiɾ/
|
:: to moo (to make a lowing sound)
|
| mui {adv} [archaic, rare] /ˈmũj̃/
|
:: very
|
| muié {f}
|
:: eye dialect of mulher
|
| muié {f} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: a girlfriend or wife
|
| muita {pron} /ˈmũj̃.tɐ/
|
:: feminine singular of muito
|
| muita cera queima a igreja {proverb}
|
:: too many cooks spoil the broth
|
| muitíssimo {adj}
|
:: very much, very many
|
| muitíssimo {adj}
|
:: most
|
| muito {pron} /ˈmũj̃.tu/
|
:: much; many; a lot of; lots of
|
| muito {pron}
|
:: too much; too many (an excessive amount of)
|
| muito {adv}
|
:: very; a lot; very much (to a great extent or degree)
|
| muito louco {adj} [slang, Brazil]
|
:: wicked; awesome; amazing
|
| muito louco {adj}
|
:: See: pt muito louco
|
| muito menos {conj}
|
:: See: pt muito menos
|
| muito menos {conj}
|
:: let alone (introduces an even more negative clause after another negative clause)
|
| muito obrigada {phrase} [used by females]
|
:: thank you very much; many thanks; thanks a lot
|
| muito obrigado {phrase} [used by males]
|
:: thank you very much; many thanks; thanks a lot
|
| muito pelo contrário {adv}
|
:: quite the contrary
|
| muito prazer {phrase}
|
:: pleased to meet you
|
| Muitos Capões {prop}
|
:: Muitos Capões (municipality)
|
| mujahid {mf} [Islam]
|
:: mujahid (Muslim engaging in jihad)
|
| mujik {mf}
|
:: mujik (peasant in imperial Russia)
|
| mujique {mf}
|
:: alternative form of mujik
|
| mula {f} /ˈmu.lɐ/
|
:: feminine noun of mulo
|
| mula {f} [figuratively, derogatory]
|
:: a stupid person (regardless of sex)
|
| mulá {m} [Islam]
|
:: mullah (a Muslim religious scholar and teacher)
|
| mulambento {adj} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: slovenly (having an untidy appearance)
|
| mulambento {m} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: a slovenly person
|
| mulata {f}
|
:: feminine noun of mulato
|
| mulatinho {adj}
|
:: young and mulatto
|
| mulato {m} /mu.ˈla.tu/
|
:: mulatto
|
| mulato {adj}
|
:: mulatto
|
| mulé {f}
|
:: eye dialect of mulher
|
| mulé {f} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: a girlfriend or wife
|
| muleta {f}
|
:: crutch (long stick used to assist in walking)
|
| mulher {f} /mu.ˈʎɛɾ/
|
:: woman (adult female human)
|
| mulher {f} [with possessive pronoun, the preposition de or in the vocative]
|
:: wife (married woman)
|
| mulher {f}
|
:: [uncountable] womankind (women, taken collectively)
|
| mulher {adj} [derogatory, of a man]
|
:: pansy; wimpy; effeminate
|
| mulherada {f}
|
:: women, collectively
|
| mulherão {m} /mu.ʎɛ.ˈɾɐ̃w̃/
|
:: Voluptuous woman
|
| mulher da vida {f} [euphemistic]
|
:: prostitute
|
| mulher de conforto {f} [historical]
|
:: comfort woman (woman forced into prostitution by Japanese occupation forces during World War 2)
|
| mulher de negócios {f}
|
:: businesswoman (woman involved in business)
|
| mulher de vida fácil {f}
|
:: a female prostitute
|
| mulherengo {m} /mu.ʎɛ.ˈɾẽ.ɡu/
|
:: womanizer (habitual seducer of women)
|
| mulherengo {adj}
|
:: womanizing
|
| mulherengo {adj} [pejorative]
|
:: effeminate
|
| mulher honesta {f} [dated, potentially offensive as sexist]
|
:: A woman who is not sexually promiscuous
|
| mulherio {m}
|
:: a group of women
|
| mulher no volante, perigo constante {proverb} [offensive, sexist]
|
:: women are bad drivers
|
| mulher pública {f} [pejorative]
|
:: a female prostitute
|
| mulherzinha {m}
|
:: diminutive of mulher
|
| mulherzinha {m} [offensive]
|
:: a cowardly or effeminate man
|
| mulherzinha {adj} [of a man, offensive]
|
:: cowardly or effeminate
|
| Muliterno {prop}
|
:: Muliterno (municipality)
|
| mullet {m}
|
:: mullet (men’s hairstyle that is long in the back and short in the front)
|
| mulo {m}
|
:: mule (offspring of male donkey and female horse)
|
| multa {f} /ˈmuɫtɐ/
|
:: fine; ticket (monetary punishment for a violation)
|
| multar {v} /muɫˈtaɾ/
|
:: to fine, to penalize, to book
|
| multi- {prefix}
|
:: multi- (many)
|
| multibacilar {adj}
|
:: multibacillary
|
| multibanco {m} [Portugal, banking]
|
:: cash machine
|
| multicamadas {adj}
|
:: multilayered (having more than one layer)
|
| multicelular {adj}
|
:: multicellular
|
| multicolor {adj}
|
:: multicoloured; multicolour (having multiple colours)
|
| multicolorido {adj}
|
:: multicoloured; multicolour (having multiple colours)
|
| multicor {adj}
|
:: multicolour (having many colours)
|
| multicultural {adj}
|
:: multicultural (encompassing several cultures)
|
| multiculturalidade {f}
|
:: multiculturality
|
| multiculturalismo {m}
|
:: multiculturalism (promotion of a society with cultures)
|
| multidão {f} [collective] /muɫ.ti.ˈðɐ̃w̃/
|
:: crowd (a group of people)
|
| multidão {f}
|
:: multitude, heap (a great number or large quantity of things)
|
| multidimensional {adj}
|
:: multidimensional, pluridimensional
|
| multifacetado {adj}
|
:: multifaceted (having multiple facets)
|
| multifatorial {adj} [maths]
|
:: multifactorial
|
| multigeracional {adj}
|
:: multigenerational
|
| multilateral {adj}
|
:: multilateral (having many sides or points of view)
|
| multilateral {adj}
|
:: multilateral (involving more than one party)
|
| multilingue {adj}
|
:: alternative form of multilíngue
|
| multilíngue {adj} /ˌmuw.t͡ʃi.ˈlĩ.ɡwi/
|
:: multilingual (pertaining to multiple languages)
|
| multilíngüe {adj}
|
:: obsolete spelling of multilíngue
|
| multilinguismo {m}
|
:: multilingualism (condition of being able to speak several languages)
|
| multimédia {mp} [Portugal]
|
:: multimedia (the use of different media to convey information)
|
| multimídia {f} [Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of multimédia
|
| multimilionário {m}
|
:: multimillionaire (person worth many millions)
|
| multimilionário {adj}
|
:: involving many millions of some currency
|
| multinacional {adj}
|
:: multinational
|
| multinacional {f}
|
:: multinational
|
| multiorgasmo {m}
|
:: multiorgasm
|
| multiplataforma {adj} [computing]
|
:: cross-platform, multiplatform (designed to work on various operating systems)
|
| multiplicação {f}
|
:: multiplication (all senses)
|
| multiplicar {v} [arithmetic]
|
:: to multiply (perform multiplication on (a number))
|
| multiplicativo {adj}
|
:: multiplicative
|
| multiplicidade {f}
|
:: multiplicity
|
| multiplicidade {f}
|
:: plurality
|
| multiplicidade {f}
|
:: variety
|
| múltiplo {adj}
|
:: multiple
|
| múltiplo {adj}
|
:: manifold, multiplex
|
| múltiplo {m}
|
:: multiple
|
| multiracialismo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of multirracialismo
|
| multirracialismo {m}
|
:: multiracialism (promotion of a society composed of various races)
|
| multitáctil {adj} [computing]
|
:: multi-touch
|
| multitarefa {adj}
|
:: multitasking
|
| multitudinário {adj}
|
:: multitudinous, mass
|
| multitudinário {adj}
|
:: large, big
|
| multiúso {adj} /ˌmuɫ.ti.ˈu.zu/
|
:: multi-purpose, all-purpose
|
| multiusuário {adj} [computing, Brazil]
|
:: multiuser
|
| multiutilizador {adj} [computing, Portugal]
|
:: multiuser
|
| multivariado {adj}
|
:: multivariate (having or involving multiple variables)
|
| multivariável {adj}
|
:: multivariate (having or involving multiple variables)
|
| multiverso {m} [physics]
|
:: multiverse
|
| Mulungu do Morro {prop}
|
:: Mulungu do Morro (municipality)
|
| múmia {f}
|
:: mummy (embalmed cadaver)
|
| mumificar {vt}
|
:: to mummify (present a body so it becomes a mummy)
|
| mundano {adj}
|
:: mundane; worldly
|
| mundial {adj} /mũˈdjaɫ/
|
:: global
|
| mundial {m}
|
:: world cup
|
| mundialmente {adv}
|
:: worldwide (throughout the world)
|
| mundividência {f}
|
:: worldview
|
| mundo {m} [uncountable, with article o] /ˈmũ.du/
|
:: world (the Universe)
|
| mundo {m} [uncountable, with article o]
|
:: world (the Earth)
|
| mundo {m} [uncountable, with article o]
|
:: world; humanity (human beings collectively)
|
| mundo {m}
|
:: world (everything related to a certain field)
|
| mundo {m}
|
:: world (a large, distinct region)
|
| mundo {m} [colloquial, with article um]
|
:: world (a large amount)
|
| mundo afora {adv} [idiom]
|
:: across the world (in different parts of the world)
|
| mundo árabe {m}
|
:: Arab World (the Arabic speaking states collectively)
|
| mundo das fadas {m}
|
:: fairyland (the imaginary land or abode of fairies)
|
| Mundo Novo {prop}
|
:: Mundo Novo (municipality)
|
| Mundo Novo {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Novo Mundo
|
| mundo real {m}
|
:: real world
|
| munhão {m}
|
:: a type of axle in artillery weapons
|
| Munhoz {prop}
|
:: Munhoz (municipality)
|
| Munhoz {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| munição {f}
|
:: ammunition
|
| munição {f}
|
:: (in plural) munitions
|
| municipal {adj}
|
:: municipal
|
| municipal {adj}
|
:: town (attributive)
|
| municipal {adj}
|
:: civic
|
| municipalidade {f}
|
:: township (territory of a town)
|
| município {m} [political subdivision] /muniˈsipju/
|
:: municipality
|
| muniçoens {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of munições
|
| muniçoẽs {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of munições
|
| munificência {f}
|
:: munificence
|
| munindo {v}
|
:: gerund of munir
|
| Munique {prop} {f}
|
:: Munique (caplc)
|
| munir {vt} /muˈniɾ/
|
:: to provide, fit, equip (a machine, object etc. de with something)
|
| munir {vp}
|
:: to provide oneself with; to take (a supply of)
|
| Muniz Ferreira {prop}
|
:: Muniz Ferreira (municipality)
|
| Munténia {prop} {f} [European orthography]
|
:: Munténia (historical region)
|
| Muntênia {prop} {f} [Brazilian orthography]
|
:: alternative form of Munténia
|
| múon {m} [Brazil]
|
:: alternative form of muão
|
| mupi {m}
|
:: alternative spelling of múpi
|
| múpi {m}
|
:: outdoors advertising board
|
| Muquém de São Francisco {prop}
|
:: Muquém de São Francisco (municipality)
|
| muquifo {m} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: A precarious habitation
|
| muquirana {mf} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: cheapskate; miser (someone who avoids spending money)
|
| muquirana {adj} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: miserly (who avoids spending money)
|
| Murakami {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Murakawa {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| muralha {f} /mu.ˈɾa.ʎɐ/
|
:: wall (structure built for defense surrounding or separating an area)
|
| Muralha da China {prop} {f}
|
:: Great Wall of China (Chinese fortification)
|
| Muralha de Adriano {prop} {f}
|
:: Hadrian's Wall (Roman fortification in Northern England)
|
| Muralha de Antonino {prop} {f} [Ancient Rome]
|
:: Antonine Wall (Roman wall in Scotland)
|
| murar {v} /muˈɾaɾ/
|
:: to wall
|
| murar {v}
|
:: to mouse (hunt or catch mice; usually of cats)
|
| Murata {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| Murayama {prop} {mf}
|
:: surname
|
| murça {f} /ˈmuɾsɐ/
|
:: a type of ecclesiastical vestment
|
| Murça {prop} {f} /ˈmuɾsɐ/
|
:: Murça (village/and/municipality)
|
| murchar {v} /muɹ.ˈʃa(ɹ)/
|
:: to wither (shrivel, droop, dry up)
|
| murchar {v}
|
:: to deflate
|
| murchar {vi}
|
:: to become sad
|
| murcho {adj} /ˈmuɾʃu/
|
:: withered
|
| Múrcia {prop} {f}
|
:: Múrcia (autonomous community)
|
| Múrcia {prop} {f}
|
:: Múrcia (province)
|
| Múrcia {prop} {f}
|
:: Múrcia (capital city)
|
| mure {m} [archaic, dialectal] /ˈmu.ɾɨ/
|
:: mouse
|
| murganho {m} /muɾ.ˈɣɐ.ɲu/
|
:: house mouse (Mus musculus)
|
| Muriaé {prop}
|
:: Muriaé (municipality)
|
| Murilo {prop} {m}
|
:: given name
|
| Muritiba {prop}
|
:: Muritiba (municipality)
|
| Murmansk {prop} {f}
|
:: Murmansk (oblast)
|
| Murmansk {prop} {f}
|
:: Murmansk (city/administrative center)
|
| murmurar {v} /muɾ.mu.ˈɾaɾ/
|
:: to murmur, whisper
|
| murmurar {v}
|
:: to mutter, grumble
|
| murmurar {v}
|
:: to ripple
|
| murmurar {v}
|
:: to rustle
|
| murmúrio {m} /muɾ.ˈmu.ɾju/
|
:: murmuring, whispering
|
| murmúrio {m}
|
:: grumbling
|
| murmúrio {m}
|
:: rippling
|
| murmúrio {m}
|
:: rustling
|
| muro {m} /ˈmu.ɾu/
|
:: wall
|
| muro de Berlim {m} [politics]
|
:: Berlin Wall (any barrier designed to separate a people)
|
| Muro do Apartheid {prop} {m} [derogatory, geopolitics]
|
:: Apartheid Wall (barrier built by the Israeli government in the West Bank)
|
| murro {m}
|
:: punch (strike with one’s fist)
|
| murta {f} /ˈmuɾ.tɐ/
|
:: myrtle (evergreen shrub of the genus Myrtus)
|
| Murtosa {prop} {f} /muɾˈtɔzɐ/
|
:: Murtosa (village/and/municipality)
|
| murugem {f}
|
:: alternative form of morugem
|
| Murutinga do Sul {prop}
|
:: Murutinga do Sul (municipality)
|
| musa {f} /ˈmu.zɐ/
|
:: Muse
|
| musa {f}
|
:: muse (a source of inspiration)
|
| musa {f}
|
:: A poet's creative and poetic genius
|
| musaranho {m}
|
:: shrew (mouselike animal)
|
| musaranho comum {m}
|
:: common shrew (Sorex araneus, a shrew of Eurasia)
|
| musaranho pigmeu {m}
|
:: Etruscan shrew (Suncus etruscus, a small shrew of Eurasia)
|
| muscarina {f}
|
:: muscarine
|
| musculado {adj}
|
:: muscled (bearing muscle tissue)
|
| musculado {adj}
|
:: muscled (having large muscles)
|
| muscular {adj} /muʃ.ku.ˈlaɾ/
|
:: muscular (of or relating to muscles)
|
| musculatura {f}
|
:: musculature (the muscles of a body or organ collectively)
|
| músculo {m} /ˈmuʃ.ku.lu/
|
:: muscle (contractile tissue)
|
| músculo auricular anterior {m} [muscle]
|
:: anterior auricular muscle (muscle surrounding the auricula)
|
| musculoesquelético {adj} [anatomy]
|
:: musculoskeletal
|
| musculoso {adj}
|
:: muscular (having large, well-developed muscles)
|
| museu {m} /mu.ˈzew/
|
:: museum
|
| musgo {m} /ˈmuʒ.ɣu/
|
:: moss
|
| música {f} /ˈmu.zi.kɐ/
|
:: music
|
| música {f}
|
:: song
|
| música {f}
|
:: feminine noun of músico
|
| música absoluta {f} [music]
|
:: absolute music (music which depends solely on its rhythmic, melodic and contrapuntal structure)
|
| música clássica {f}
|
:: classical music (music of the Classical period)
|
| música de câmara {f} [music]
|
:: chamber music (classical music played with few instruments)
|
| música folclórica {f}
|
:: folk music (traditional music of a specific region)
|
| música folk {f}
|
:: folk music (contemporary music in traditional style)
|
| música house {f}
|
:: house music (subgenre of electronic dance music)
|
| musical {adj} /mu.zi.ˈkaɫ/
|
:: musical (of or relating to music)
|
| musical {adj}
|
:: musical (pleasing to the ear)
|
| musical {m}
|
:: musical (stage performance, show or film that focuses on singing and dancing)
|
| musicalmente {adv}
|
:: musically
|
| música para os ouvidos de {n} [idiomatic]
|
:: music to (someone’s) ears (good news)
|
| música pop {f}
|
:: pop music (music intended for a wide audience)
|
| musicista {mf} /mu.ziˈsiʃ.tɐ/
|
:: musician (one who writes or plays music)
|
| musicista {mf}
|
:: musicologist (one who studies music)
|
| músico {m} /ˈmu.zi.ku/
|
:: musician (a person who composes, plays or sings music)
|
| músico {adj}
|
:: musical (pertaining to music)
|
| musicologia {f}
|
:: musicology (the study of music)
|
| musiquinha {f}
|
:: diminutive of música
|
| muslim {m} [chiefly dated]
|
:: Muslim (follower of the Islamic religion)
|
| muslim {adj} [chiefly dated]
|
:: Muslim; Islamic (relating to the Islamic religion)
|
| mussaca {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of moussaka
|
| mussarela {f} [proscribed]
|
:: mozzarella (soft Italian cheese)
|
| musse {f} {m}
|
:: mousse (a type of aired pudding)
|
| musselina {f}
|
:: muslin (thin cotton cloth)
|
| musseque {m} [Angola]
|
:: slum (dilapidated neighborhood)
|
| mussumé {f}
|
:: alternative form of mussumê
|
| mussumê {f} /ˌmu.su.ˈme/
|
:: musume
|
| Mustafá {prop} {m} /ˌmus.ta.ˈfa/
|
:: given name
|
| mutação {f} /mutɐˈsɐ̃w̃/
|
:: mutation
|
| mutacional {adj}
|
:: mutational (pertaining to mutation)
|
| mutacionismo {m} [evolutionary theory]
|
:: mutationism (the theory or role of mutations in the evolution of species)
|
| mutagênico {adj}
|
:: mutagenic
|
| mutágeno {m} [genetics]
|
:: mutagen (agent or substance that can cause genetic mutation)
|
| mutante {mf}
|
:: mutant (something that or someone who has mutated)
|
| mutar {v} [Brazil, colloquial] /ˈmutaɾ/
|
:: to mute
|
| mutar {v}
|
:: to mutate
|
| mutável {adj}
|
:: mutatable; mutable (capable of undergoing mutation, change)
|
| mutilar {v}
|
:: to mutilate (to physically harm as to impair use)
|
| mutirão {m} [Brazil]
|
:: collective and voluntary mobilization to make some effort
|
| mutuador {m}
|
:: lender (one who lends)
|
| mutualismo {m} [ecology]
|
:: mutualism (interaction between two species that benefits both)
|
| mutualismo {m} [politics]
|
:: mutualism (anarchist economic theory)
|
| mutuamente {adv} /ˌmutwɐˈmẽtɨ/
|
:: mutually; reciprocally (in the same way, each to the other)
|
| mutuca {f}
|
:: horsefly (fly of the family Tabanidae)
|
| Mutuípe {prop}
|
:: Mutuípe (municipality)
|
| mutum {m}
|
:: curassow (any bird of the family Cracidae)
|
| Mutum {prop}
|
:: Mutum (municipality)
|
| mútuo {adj} /ˈmu.twu/
|
:: mutual (having the same relationship, each to each other)
|
| mututi {m}
|
:: Pterocarpus amazonicus, a tree of tropical South America and Africa
|
| muu {interj}
|
:: alternative form of mu
|
| muuu {interj}
|
:: alternative form of mu
|
| muvuca {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: mess, chaos, confusion, disorder
|
| muxiba {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: Loose skin, sagging or drooping flesh; flab
|
| muxiba {f} [Brazil, colloquial]
|
:: Lean, sinewy meat trimmings, especially when fed to pets or livestock
|
| muxibas {fp} [Brazil, pejorative]
|
:: Loose, saggy breasts
|
| muxibento {adj} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: [of a person] having flabby, sagging skin
|
| muxibento {adj} [Brazil, slang]
|
:: [less frequently] paunchy, potbellied
|
| muy {adv}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mui
|
| muyta {pron}
|
:: feminine singular of muyto
|
| muyto {pron}
|
:: obsolete spelling of muito
|
| muyto {adv}
|
:: obsolete spelling of muito
|
| Muzambinho {prop}
|
:: Muzambinho (municipality)
|
| my {pron}
|
:: obsolete form of mim
|
| Myanmar {prop} {m}
|
:: Myanmar
|
| mym {pron}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mim
|
| myopia {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of miopia
|
| myosótis {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of miosótis
|
| myrra {f}
|
:: obsolete form of mirra
|
| myrrha {f}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mirra
|
| myrtillo {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mirtilo
|
| Mysore {prop} {f}
|
:: Mysore (city)
|
| mytho {m}
|
:: obsolete spelling of mito
|
