Traduzioni di „bounder“ nel dizionario inglese » portoghese

boulder [ˈboʊldər, ingl brit ˈbəʊldəʳ] SOST

boulder

pedregulho m

bouncer [ˈbaʊntsər, ingl brit -əʳ] SOST colloq

bouncer

leão-de-chácara m

founder¹ [ˈfaʊndər, ingl brit -əʳ] SOST

founder

fundador(a) m (f)

I . blunder [ˈblʌndər, ingl brit -dəʳ] SOST

blunder

erro m crasso

blunder

gafe f

II . blunder [ˈblʌndər, ingl brit -dəʳ] VB vb intr

blunder

cometer um erro crasso

to blunder into sth

topar com a. c.

I . bound¹ [baʊnd] VB vb intr (leap)

bound

saltitar

II . bound¹ [baʊnd] SOST

bound

salto m

by leaps and bounds

em ritmo acelerado

bounds SOST pl

bounds

limites m pl

to know no bounds

não ter limites

to be beyond the bounds of possibility

não ser possível

this area is out of bounds to civilians

a entrada de civis é proibida nesta área

within bounds

dentro dos limites

I . bounce [baʊnts] VB vb intr

bounce ball

quicar

bounce check

ser devolvido

II . bounce [baʊnts] VB vb trans

bounce

fazer quicar

to bounce a check

devolver um cheque

to bounce an idea off sb

pedir a opinião de alguém

to be bounced into doing sth esp ingl brit

ser forçado a fazer a. c.

to be bounced from sth (thrown out)

ser expulso de a. c.

to be bounced from sth (fired)

ser demitido de a. c.

III . bounce [baʊnts] SOST

1. bounce:

bounce (rebound)

rebote m

bounce (in economy, sales)

salto m

2. bounce senza pl (vitality):

bounce

vitalidade f

I . under [ˈʌndər, ingl brit -əʳ] PREP

1. under (below):

under

debaixo de

under

embaixo de

under the bed

debaixo da cama

2. under (experiencing):

under

sob

to break under the weight

quebrar sob o peso

3. under (less than):

those under the age of 30

aqueles com menos de 30 anos

to cost under $10

custar menos de $10

4. under (governed by):

under the current administration

sob o atual governo

5. under (in category of):

you'll find that book under non-fiction

você vai encontrar esse livro em não-ficção

II . under [ˈʌndər, ingl brit -əʳ] AVV

under

debaixo

under

embaixo

I . border [ˈbɔːrdər, ingl brit ˈbɔːdəʳ] SOST

border (between countries)

fronteira f

border (edge, boundary)

limite m

border (on picture, cloth)

moldura f

border (in garden)

canteiro m

II . border [ˈbɔːrdər, ingl brit ˈbɔːdəʳ] VB vb trans

border

margear

I . plunder [ˈplʌndər, ingl brit -əʳ] SOST senza pl

plunder

saque m

II . plunder [ˈplʌndər, ingl brit -əʳ] VB vb trans

plunder

saquear

thunder [ˈθʌndər, ingl brit -əʳ] SOST senza pl

1. thunder METEOR:

thunder

trovão m

a clap of thunder

uma trovoada f

2. thunder (sound):

thunder

estrondo m

locuzioni:

to steal sb's thunder

tirar a primazia de alguém

binder [ˈbaɪndər, ingl brit -dəʳ] SOST

binder

fichário m

I . ponder [ˈpɑːndər, ingl brit ˈpɒndəʳ] VB vb trans

ponder

ponderar

ponder

refletir

II . ponder [ˈpɑːndər, ingl brit ˈpɒndəʳ] VB vb intr

to ponder on sth

refletir sobre a. c.

to ponder whether ...

ponderar se...

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

inglese

They are most definitely not gentlemen, but rather reflect the other stereotype of a public schoolboy -- the caddish bounder.

www.independent.co.uk

What a pair of arrant bounders we are!

gordoncampbell.scoop.co.nz

The familiar denunciations echoed around his ears, but it was hard not to feel a smack of sympathy for the aging bounder.

www.telegraph.co.uk

In return for the grant of a sett, the adventurers were required to pay a portion of the tin extracted to the bounders.

en.wikipedia.org

The bounder was required to pay the freeholder of the land a portion of the tin extracted.

en.wikipedia.org

Previously good men become bounders.

www.abc.net.au

The idea of acting with discretion seems quaint today, but we all know a bounder when we see one.

www.canberratimes.com.au

Lovable, energetic little bounder that brightens up any walk in the woods or park.

www.bbc.co.uk

If a philandering vulture is spotted in the act, all nearby vultures attack the bounder.

www.telegraph.co.uk

A barrel-chested bounder, you shatter the egos of thinner men as you pass them, effortlessly.

www.telegraph.co.uk