Translations for „alls“ in the English » Portuguese Dictionary

alas [əˈlæs] INTERJ

alas

pobre de mim

I . all [ɔːl] ADJ

all

todo(-a)

all my brothers

todos os meus irmãos

all day/evening

o dia todo/a noite toda

on all fours

de quatro

all three of them

os três

all the time

o tempo todo

I'm not all that hungry

não estou com tanta fome assim

II . all [ɔːl] PRON

1. all (everybody):

all

todos(-as)

all of us are going

todos nós vamos

2. all (everything):

all

tudo

anything/nothing at all

absolutamente nada

all but ...

praticamente ...

the matter was all but forgotten

o assunto foi praticamente esquecido

the matter was all but forgotten

quase ...

most of all

sobretudo

for all I know

que eu saiba

all I want is ...

tudo o que quero é ...

is that all?

algo mais?

will that be all?

isso é tudo?

thanks — not at all

obrigado — de nada

all in all

de um modo geral

3. all SPORTS:

two all

dois a dois

III . all [ɔːl] ADV

all

todo

all

totalmente

I . ally <-ies> [ˈælaɪ] N

ally

aliado(-a) m (f)

II . ally <-ie-> [ˈælaɪ] VB trans

to ally oneself with sb

aliar-se a alguém

Alps [ælps] N pl

the Alps

os Alpes

also [ˈɔːlsoʊ, Brit -səʊ] ADV

also

também

ale [eɪl] N

ale

cerveja f “ale”

alto [ˈæltoʊ, Brit -təʊ] N

alto (woman)

contralto f

alto (man)

tenorino m

ass <-es> [æs] N

1. ass Am vulg (bottom):

ass

bunda f

2. ass (donkey):

ass

asno m

3. ass inf (person):

ass

burro(-a) m (f)

to make an ass of oneself

fazer papel de idiota

axis [ˈæksɪs] N

axis

eixo m

anus <-es> [ˈeɪnəs] N

anus

ânus m

arms N pl

(fire) arms

armas f pl de fogo

to be up in arms over sth fig

estar em pé de guerra por a. c.

able [ˈeɪbl] ADJ

able

capaz

to be able to do sth

ser capaz de fazer a. c.

axle [ˈæksl] N

axle

eixo m

ball [bɔːl] N

1. ball SPORTS:

ball

bola f

ball (of string, yarn)

novelo m

to play ball

jogar bola

to play ball fig

cooperar

to be on the ball inf

estar ligado

2. ball (shape):

ball

esfera f

3. ball (dance):

ball

baile m

to have a ball fig

divertir-se à beça

I . call [kɔːl] N

1. call (on telephone):

call

ligação f

to give sb a call

telefonar para alguém

to be on call

estar de plantão

2. call (visit):

call

visita f

to pay a call on sb

fazer uma visita a alguém

3. call (shout):

call

grito m

4. call:

call (of bird)

canto m

call (of animal)

grito

5. call (request) a. POL:

call

convocação f

a call for help

um pedido de ajuda

II . call [kɔːl] VB trans

1. call (name):

call

chamar

what's that actor called?

como se chama aquele ator?

to call sb names

xingar alguém

let's call it a day

vamos dar por encerrado

2. call (on telephone):

call

telefonar

to call sb back

ligar de volta para alguém

3. call (summon):

call

chamar

to call sb's attention to sth

chamar a atenção de alguém para a. c.

to call a witness

intimar uma testemunha

4. call (decide to have):

call meeting, strike

convocar

III . call [kɔːl] VB intr

1. call (on telephone):

call

telefonar

2. call (shout):

call

gritar

to call for help

pedir ajuda

3. call (drop by):

call

passar (aqui/lá)

he called here yesterday

ele passou aqui ontem

I . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔːl] VB intr

1. fall (drop down, a. rain, snow):

fall

cair

to fall flat joke

não ter graça

to fall flat (plan, suggestion)

falhar

to fall flat on one's face

cair de cara

2. fall (decrease):

fall prices

baixar

to fall sharply

ter queda acentuada

3. fall (enter a particular state):

to fall madly in love (with sb/sth)

ficar loucamente apaixonado (por alguém/a. c.)

II . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔːl] N

1. fall (from a height, a. decrease):

fall

queda f

a fall in prices

uma queda dos preços

2. fall Am (autumn):

fall

outono m

I . gall [gɔːl] N

to have the gall to do sth

ter o descaramento de fazer a. c.

II . gall [gɔːl] VB trans

gall

friccionar

hall [hɔːl] N

1. hall (in entrance):

hall

vestíbulo m

2. hall (large public room):

concert hall

sala f de concertos

gambling hall

salão m de jogos

lecture hall

auditório m

town hall, city hall Am

prefeitura f

3. hall UNIV:

hall

prédio m de uma universidade

hall of residence

residência f estudantil

mall [mɔːl] N Am

mall

mall m

tall [tɔːl] ADJ

tall

alto(-a)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Considered by many an archaic term, "quackery" is most often used to denote the peddling of the cure-alls described above.

en.wikipedia.org

Which means, in blunter terms, that it contained a distressing proportion of know-alls, know-nothings, don't-cares and cod psychologists.

www.theage.com.au

Why no outcry from all these know-alls about these cheating incidents?

www.bbc.co.uk

Simply swiping right (like) or left (dislike) is the method on all three of these mobile dating free-for-alls.

www.huffingtonpost.com

But you also turned the clock back to that era when infinitesimally small numbers of know-alls got to override the people's representatives.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Some humorless know-it-alls question its biblical, theological, geographical and even astronomical (something about the guiding star) possibility.

opinion.inquirer.net

I mean those nice, middleclass ghosts who are smug know-alls.

www.express.co.uk

That's the thing about us know-alls who have the luxury of sitting on the sidelines.

www.independent.ie

This, and unbelievable rudeness to everyone and everything on the road by a few self-centred know-alls is the real issue.

www.smh.com.au