English » Portuguese

held [held] VB

held pt, pp of:

See also hold

III . hold [hoʊld, Brit həʊld] VB intr

2. hold (stick):

3. hold (believe):

to hold that...

I . hold [hoʊld, Brit həʊld] N

II . hold <held, held> [hoʊld, Brit həʊld] VB trans

4. hold (contain):

III . hold [hoʊld, Brit həʊld] VB intr

2. hold (stick):

3. hold (believe):

to hold that...

hold in VB trans

hold on VB intr

1. hold on (affix, attach):

to be held on by/with sth

2. hold on (manage to keep going):

3. hold on (wait):

hold onto VB trans insep

1. hold onto (grasp):

2. hold onto (keep):

I . hold out VB trans

hold out possibility, solution:

hold up VB trans

1. hold up (raise):

2. hold up (delay):

3. hold up (rob with violence):

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
A painting depicting one of the horseracing meetings held in the park can be seen here.
en.wikipedia.org
They often held theatres for laughing gas evenings, where members would watch as fellows would sup nitrous oxide and stumble around the stage.
en.wikipedia.org
He testified in a 1912 enquiry that he held onto the stern railing of the ship as it went down.
en.wikipedia.org
In 1975, there was held cleansing works in underground part of the mausoleum in the result of which a sepulcher was found out.
en.wikipedia.org
A line joining tangency points of isoquants and isocosts (with input prices held constant) is called the expansion path.
en.wikipedia.org
Simplicity and modesty in clothing, homes and personal possessions is held as an ideal.
en.wikipedia.org
The amendment required enemy assets to be sold and the proceeds held by the same trustee until the end of hostilities.
en.wikipedia.org
After showing parts of the film, they eventually held a group discussion before thanking the volunteers with gifts, while receiving positive feedback.
en.wikipedia.org
It was not held again until 1934, when the cricket-starved public enthusiastically supported its reinstatement.
en.wikipedia.org
There is also a significant amount of free time allocated to allow participants to explore the city where the event is held.
en.wikipedia.org

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