Portuguese (Brazilian) word archive
77 words published so far.
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cobrar
To charge a price for something, or to demand payment or accountability from someone.
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guardar
To put something away in a safe or proper place; also, to keep or save something for later.
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ombro
The part of the body where your arm joins your torso; the shoulder.
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emprego
A job or paid work that someone does regularly for a company or person.
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misturar
To mix or combine two or more things together into one.
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chave
A small metal tool used to open or lock a door, or anything that helps solve a problem.
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refeição
A meal; a time when you eat food, such as breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
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esquentar
To heat something up, or to become warm. Often used for warming food, drinks, or the weather getting hotter.
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palavra
A word; a unit of spoken or written language that carries meaning. Can also refer to one's promise or spoken statement.
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aniversário
The yearly celebration of the day someone was born, or the date something important first happened.
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fome
The feeling you get when your body needs food; hunger.
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encontrar
To find something or someone, or to meet someone in a place.
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acontecer
To happen or take place; used to describe an event or situation that occurs.
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emprestado
Describing something that has been lent to someone or borrowed from someone else, with the expectation it will be returned.
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bagunça
A messy, disorganized situation or a pile of mixed-up things.
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demorar
To take a long time or to be late; to delay. Used when something or someone is slow to happen or arrive.
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dinheiro
Money; the coins and banknotes used to buy things.
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fila
A line of people or things waiting one behind another. Very common in everyday situations like shops, banks, and bus stops.
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cansaço
A feeling of being very tired, usually after working hard or doing too much.
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cheio
Full; having no empty space left, or containing a large amount of something.
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carrinho
A small cart or trolley used to carry things, such as groceries in a supermarket.
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garrafa
A container, usually made of glass or plastic, used to hold liquids such as water, juice, or wine.
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vergonha
The uncomfortable feeling you get when you have done something embarrassing or wrong; shame or embarrassment.
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perto
Near or close in distance or time. Used to say something is not far away.
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bolso
A small pouch sewn into clothing, used to carry small items like keys or money.
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cozinha
The room in a home or building where food is prepared and cooked.
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pedir
To ask for something or to request something from someone.
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empurrar
To push something or someone away from you using force.
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carregar
To carry or transport something, or to load/charge a device (like a phone battery).
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caber
To fit inside a space, or to be someone's responsibility or role to do something.
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chegar
To arrive at a place, or to reach a point in time or in a process.
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levar
To take or carry something (or someone) from one place to another.
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sorriso
The expression on your face when you are happy or friendly, showing your teeth or curving your lips upward; a smile.
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bom
Good; having a quality or characteristic that is desirable or satisfying.
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cedo
Early; at a time before the usual or expected hour.
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jeito
A way of doing something, or a natural skill or knack for it. Can also mean manner or style.
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aprender
To gain knowledge or a skill through study, experience, or being taught.
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devagar
Slowly; at a pace that is not fast. Used to describe how someone moves or does something.
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mesa
A flat surface with legs, used for eating, working, or gathering. One of the most common pieces of furniture in a home.
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tarde
The afternoon or evening part of the day; also used as an adverb meaning "late."
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lugar
A place or location; also used to mean a seat or spot reserved for someone.
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trocar
To exchange, swap, or change something for something else.
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cheiro
A smell or scent — it can be pleasant or unpleasant. You use it to describe what your nose detects.
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acordar
To wake up; to stop sleeping and become conscious and alert.
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tempo
Time, or the weather — two of the most talked-about things in daily life.
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acordo
An agreement between two or more people or groups about something. Can also mean the act of waking up (as in *de acordo* = "in agreement / okay").
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cansado
Feeling tired and lacking energy, often after working hard or doing a lot of activity.
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força
Physical or mental power that allows someone to do hard things; strength or energy.
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andar
To walk, or to move from place to place on foot. It can also mean "to go" or "to be" in a general sense.
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conseguir
To manage to do something; to succeed in achieving a goal or obtaining something.