English » Portuguese

I . twin [twɪn] N

II . twin [twɪn] ADJ

gêmeo(-a)

I . train [treɪn] N

1. train RAIL:

trem m

2. train (series):

série f
linha f

II . train [treɪn] VB intr

III . train [treɪn] VB trans

attain [əˈteɪn] VB trans form

I . strain1 [streɪn] N no pl

1. strain no pl (pressure):

2. strain no pl PHYS:

II . strain1 [streɪn] VB intr

III . strain1 [streɪn] VB trans

1. strain (stretch):

2. strain (overexert):

3. strain coffee:

brain [breɪn] N

1. brain (organ):

2. brain pl (substance):

3. brain (intelligence):

4. brain inf (intelligent person):

I . chain [tʃeɪn] N

2. chain ECON (of stores):

cadeia f

II . chain [tʃeɪn] VB trans

I . drain [dreɪn] VB trans

2. drain (empty by drinking):

3. drain (exhaust):

grain [greɪn] N

1. grain no pl (cereal):

2. grain (of rice, sand):

grão m

4. grain:

veio m
fibra f

I . plain [pleɪn] ADJ

2. plain (uncomplicated):

3. plain FOOD:

puro(-a)

II . plain [pleɪn] ADV inf (downright)

III . plain [pleɪn] N GEO

slain [sleɪn] VB

slain pp of:

See also slay

slay <slew, slain> [sleɪ] VB trans liter

Spain [speɪn] N

I . stain [steɪn] VB trans

1. stain (mark):

2. stain (dye):

II . stain [steɪn] N

1. stain (mark):

mancha f
a stain on sth fig
mácula f form

2. stain (dye):

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Twain also attributed her mood swings and sometimes erratic behavior to her uncontrolled epilepsy.
en.wikipedia.org
And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain.
en.wikipedia.org
Wherefore they are no more twain but one flesh.
en.wikipedia.org
Twain valued economy of style (a possible but not necessary criterion), but such concision simply was not a characteristic of many early nineteenth-century novelists' work.
en.wikipedia.org
Twain later described his favorite daughter as intelligent, thoughtful, sensitive and vivacious and said he had regarded her as a prodigy.
en.wikipedia.org
Twain, who had angina pectoris, went into a coma at and was dead by 6:30.
en.wikipedia.org
Twain spent $300,000 (equal to $ in inflation-adjusted terms) on it between 1880 and 1894; but, before it could be perfected, it was made obsolete by the Linotype.
en.wikipedia.org

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

Choose your language Deutsch | English | Français | Italiano | Polski | Português | Русский