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Translations for „bourse“ in the English » Portuguese Dictionary

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course: noun
bounce: I. intransitive verb II. transitive verb III. noun
purse: I. noun II. transitive verb
curse: I. intransitive verb II. transitive verb III. noun
nurse: I. noun II. transitive verb
gorse: noun
horse: noun
worse: I. adjective and adverb II. noun III. adverb
coarse: adjective and adverb
hoarse: adjective and adverb
boulder: noun
bouquet: noun
bouncer: noun
bough: noun
bound: I. intransitive verb II. noun
bounty: noun
bought: transitive verb
bounds: noun
terse: adjective and adverb
verse: noun

You are viewing results spelled similarly: course , hoarse , coarse , worse , horse , gorse , nurse , curse , purse , bounce , bouncer , bouquet , boulder , sparse , averse , verse , terse , bounds , bought , bounty , bound and bough

course [kɔːrs, Brit kɔːs] N

1. course:

course

rota f

to be off course a. fig

desviar-se do rumo

a course of action

uma linha de ação

2. course (lessons):

course

curso m

to take a course in sth

fazer um curso em a. c.

3. course (of meal):

course

prato m

4. course:

course racing

pista f

course golf

campo m

Phrases:

of course

claro

I . bounce [baʊnts] VB intr

bounce ball

quicar

bounce check

ser devolvido

II . bounce [baʊnts] 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 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] N

1. bounce:

bounce (rebound)

rebote m

bounce (in economy, sales)

salto m

2. bounce no pl (vitality):

bounce

vitalidade f

I . purse [pɜːrs, Brit pɜːs] N

1. purse Am (handbag):

purse

bolsa f

2. purse Brit (wallet):

purse

porta-níqueis m inv

public purse

erário m

public purse

tesouro m

II . purse [pɜːrs, Brit pɜːs] VB trans

purse lips:

purse

fazer beicinho

I . curse [kɜːrs, Brit kɜːs] VB intr

1. curse (swear):

curse

xingar

2. curse (blaspheme):

curse

rogar pragas

II . curse [kɜːrs, Brit kɜːs] VB trans

1. curse (swear at):

curse

xingar

to curse sb out inf

xingar alguém

2. curse (damn):

curse

amaldiçoar

curse it!

maldito!

III . curse [kɜːrs, Brit kɜːs] N

1. curse (oath):

curse

praga m

to let out a curse

rogar uma praga

2. curse (evil spell):

curse

maldição f

to put a curse on sb

amaldiçoar alguém

I . nurse [nɜːrs, Brit nɜːs] N

nurse

enfermeiro(-a) m (f)

II . nurse [nɜːrs, Brit nɜːs] VB trans

gorse [gɔːrs, Brit gɔːs] N no pl

gorse

tojo m

horse [hɔːrs, Brit hɔːs] N

horse

cavalo m

to ride a horse

montar a cavalo

don't look a gift horse in the mouth prov

em cavalo dado não se olham os dentes prov

to eat like a horse inf

comer como um boi

I . worse [wɜːrs, Brit wɜːs] ADJ

worse comp of bad:

worse

pior

from bad to worse

de mal a pior

to get worse

piorar

to get worse and worse

piorar cada vez mais

to make matters worse ...

tornar as coisas piores ...

II . worse [wɜːrs, Brit wɜːs] N no pl

the worse

o pior m

to change for the worse

mudar para pior

to have seen worse

ter visto coisas piores

III . worse [wɜːrs, Brit wɜːs] ADV

worse comp of badly:

worse

pior

to do sth worse than ...

fazer a. c. pior que ...

badly <worse, worst> ADV

1. badly (poorly, negatively):

badly

mal

to think badly of sb

pensar mal de alguém

to think badly of sb

julgar mal alguém

2. badly (very much):

badly

muito

to want sth badly

querer muito a. c.

3. badly (seriously):

badly damaged

bastante danificado

I . bad <worse, worst> [bæd] ADJ

1. bad (disposition):

bad

mau(má)

bad

ruim

to feel bad

sentir-se mal

to feel bad about (doing) sth

sentir-se mal por (ter feito) a. c.

to look bad

estar com uma aparência ruim

how are you? — not bad

como vai você? — tudo bem

2. bad (disagreeable):

to use bad language

dizer palavrões

in bad taste

de mau gosto

to have a bad temper

ter gênio ruim

bad times

tempos m pl difíceis

to go from bad to worse

ir de mal a pior

it's too bad you can't make it

é uma pena que você não possa ir

it's too bad you can't make it iron

azar o seu por não poder ir

3. bad (harmful):

bad

prejudicial

to be bad for sb

fazer mal a alguém

4. bad (serious):

bad accident

grave

5. bad (incompetent):

I'm bad at football

sou ruim em futebol

6. bad (spoiled):

bad

estragado(-a)

to go bad

estragar

7. bad MED:

bad headache

forte

to have a bad heart/back

ter um problema no coração/na coluna

to have bad teeth

ter os dentes em mau estado

II . bad <worse, worst> [bæd] ADV Am inf

it hurts real bad

dói a valer

coarse <-r, -st> [kɔːrs, Brit kɔːs] ADJ

1. coarse (rough):

coarse fabric, skin

áspero(-a)

coarse meal, sand

grosso(-a)

2. coarse (vulgar):

coarse language, person

grosseiro(-a)

coarse language, person

vulgar

hoarse [hɔːrs, Brit hɔːs] ADJ

hoarse voice:

hoarse

rouco(-a)

boulder [ˈboʊldər, Brit ˈbəʊldəʳ] N

boulder

pedregulho m

bouquet [boʊˈkeɪ, Brit bʊˈ-] N

bouquet of flowers:

bouquet

buquê m

bouncer [ˈbaʊntsər, Brit -əʳ] N inf

bouncer

leão-de-chácara m

bough [baʊ] N

bough

galho m de árvore

I . bound¹ [baʊnd] VB intr (leap)

bound

saltitar

II . bound¹ [baʊnd] N

bound

salto m

by leaps and bounds

em ritmo acelerado

bounty <-ies> [ˈbaʊnt̬i, Brit -ti] N

bounty

generosidade f

bought [bɑːt, Brit bɔːt] VB trans

bought pt, pp of:

I . buy [baɪ] N

buy

compra f

a good buy

um bom negócio

II . buy <bought, bought> [baɪ] VB trans

1. buy (purchase):

buy

comprar

to buy sth from sb

comprar a. c. de alguém

to buy sb lunch/a drink

convidar alguém para o almoço/um drinque

2. buy inf (believe):

buy

acreditar

buy

engolir

bounds N 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

terse [tɜːrs, Brit tɜːs] ADJ

terse

sucinto(-a)

verse [vɜːrs, Brit vɜːs] N (of poem)

verse

verso m

verse

estrofe f

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Its shares has consistently been one of the most heavily traded stocks on the local bourse despite the company's listing on the secondary market. en.wikipedia.org

The administration of the bourse was by elected representatives. en.wikipedia.org

There is also a lack of sizeable independent private companies that could benefit from using the bourse to raise capital. en.wikipedia.org

In 2004 an agricultural bourse started trading agricultural and related products in the country. en.wikipedia.org

The new system has made it possible to link the stock market to the international bourses. en.wikipedia.org

He did a frieze for the bourse with maritime allegories. en.wikipedia.org

Some dealers also jointly set up week-end stamp markets called bourses that move around a region from week to week. en.wikipedia.org

In 1585 a bourse was established to set up fixed currency exchange rates. en.wikipedia.org

Its main attraction is its close proximity to the diamond bourse, where in earlier days a large part of the community worked. en.wikipedia.org

The bourse will offer 40 kinds of oil products. en.wikipedia.org

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English

Translations for „bourse“ in the English » Portuguese Dictionary

course [kɔːrs, Brit kɔːs] N

1. course:

2. course (lessons):

3. course (of meal):

4. course:

Phrases:

I . bounce [baʊnts] VB intr

II . bounce [baʊnts] VB trans

III . bounce [baʊnts] N

1. bounce:

2. bounce no pl (vitality):

I . purse [pɜːrs, Brit pɜːs] N

1. purse Am (handbag):

2. purse Brit (wallet):

II . purse [pɜːrs, Brit pɜːs] VB trans

purse lips:

I . curse [kɜːrs, Brit kɜːs] VB intr

1. curse (swear):

2. curse (blaspheme):

II . curse [kɜːrs, Brit kɜːs] VB trans

1. curse (swear at):

2. curse (damn):

III . curse [kɜːrs, Brit kɜːs] N

1. curse (oath):

2. curse (evil spell):

I . nurse [nɜːrs, Brit nɜːs] N

II . nurse [nɜːrs, Brit nɜːs] VB trans

1. nurse (care for):

2. nurse (nurture):

3. nurse (breast-feed):

gorse [gɔːrs, Brit gɔːs] N no pl

horse [hɔːrs, Brit hɔːs] N

I . worse [wɜːrs, Brit wɜːs] ADJ

worse comp of bad:

II . worse [wɜːrs, Brit wɜːs] N no pl

III . worse [wɜːrs, Brit wɜːs] ADV

worse comp of badly:

See also badly , bad

badly <worse, worst> ADV

1. badly (poorly, negatively):

2. badly (very much):

3. badly (seriously):

I . bad <worse, worst> [bæd] ADJ

1. bad (disposition):

2. bad (disagreeable):

3. bad (harmful):

4. bad (serious):

5. bad (incompetent):

6. bad (spoiled):

7. bad MED:

II . bad <worse, worst> [bæd] ADV Am inf

coarse <-r, -st> [kɔːrs, Brit kɔːs] ADJ

1. coarse (rough):

2. coarse (vulgar):

hoarse [hɔːrs, Brit hɔːs] ADJ

hoarse voice:

boulder [ˈboʊldər, Brit ˈbəʊldəʳ] N

bouquet [boʊˈkeɪ, Brit bʊˈ-] N

bouquet of flowers:

bouncer [ˈbaʊntsər, Brit -əʳ] N inf

bough [baʊ] N

I . bound1 [baʊnd] VB intr (leap)

II . bound1 [baʊnd] N

bounty <-ies> [ˈbaʊnt̬i, Brit -ti] N

bought [bɑːt, Brit bɔːt] VB trans

bought pt, pp of:

See also buy

I . buy [baɪ] N

II . buy <bought, bought> [baɪ] VB trans

1. buy (purchase):

2. buy inf (believe):

bounds N pl

terse [tɜːrs, Brit tɜːs] ADJ

verse [vɜːrs, Brit vɜːs] N (of poem)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

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I . bound¹ [baʊnd] VB intr (leap)

II . bound¹ [baʊnd] N