portuguese / ˌpɔr tʃəˈgiz, -ˈgis, ˌpoʊr-; ˈpɔr tʃəˌgiz, -ˌgis, ˈpoʊr- /

葡语葡萄牙语葡萄牙人葡文

portuguese2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. of, relating to, or characteristic of Portugal, its inhabitants, or their language.
n. 名词 noun

plural Por·tu·guese.

  1. a native or inhabitant of Portugal.
  2. a Romance language spoken in Portugal, Brazil, and a few countries of Africa. Abbreviation: Pg, Pg.

portuguese 近义词

portuguese

等同于 Romance language

更多portuguese例句

  1. People from those ports acquired a reputation among the Portuguese as the best hands for mining gold.
  2. It plans to expand into Mexico and to bring on Portuguese instruction.
  3. The Portuguese post office conducted some kind of investigation on the card.
  4. Ronaldo, whom Portuguese soccer officials said had no covid-19 symptoms, called Spadafora’s claim “a lie” in an Instagram Live video posted from his home.
  5. It didn’t help that Portugal’s foreign affairs minister, Rui Machete, had publicly withdrawn his apology to dos Santos under pressure from the Portuguese public.
  6. In 2008, the Portuguese police did clear the McCanns of any wrongdoing and closed the case.
  7. In October 2013, the Portuguese police reopened the case in Portugal, paving the way for further investigations by Scotland Yard.
  8. I still have the beautiful Portuguese wire cage that the love birds came in.
  9. The city was founded in 1471 as a base for Moroccans to fight off the invading Portuguese, who occupied the coastal areas.
  10. The goal came off his tummy inside the Portuguese box, an apt way to score for a very gutsy player.
  11. The Portuguese frigate Cine captured by the Algerines, after a smart action.
  12. Portuguese snuff seemed to be in favor and was delicately perfumed.
  13. The circumstances of Spanish and Portuguese America were very different in every stage.
  14. The revenge of the Portuguese was horrible, the Cahetes were hunted, slaughtered, and all but exterminated.
  15. I cannot pretend to speak of the character or measures of these or any other Portuguese or Brazilian ministers.