How to Say “Dread” in Portuguese
The Portuguese word for dread is pavor. The word pavor refers to intense fear or dread in a formal context.
The Portuguese word for dread is pavor. The word pavor refers to intense fear or dread in a formal context.
In Portuguese, the English phrase ‘teller’ is translated as caixa. caixa is used broadly to refer to a bank teller or a general cashier in retail settings.
tchau tchau is the Portuguese way to say “bye bye”. tchau tchau is an informal way to say goodbye to someone.
The Portuguese phrase for midday is meio-dia. meio-dia refers to the time of day when it is midday.
The Brazilian Portuguese word for peace is paz. Paz e amor is the common “peace and love” phrase, and Vá em paz means “go in peace”.
The English phrase “will you marry me?” is expressed in Portuguese as Quer casar comigo? This phrase is used to propose marriage to someone.
The English phrase “basic words” is translated into Portuguese as palavras básicas.
The Portuguese word for aunt is tia. tia refers to a parent’s sister or sister-in-law.
Bella is the Portuguese female given name Bella. Bella is used as a female given name.
The Portuguese word for bra is sutiã. sutiã refers to a brassiere.