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Translations for „hark“ in the English » Portuguese Dictionary (Go to Portuguese » English)

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hack: I. transitive verb II. intransitive verb III. noun
hawk: noun
hard: I. adjective and adverb II. adverb
hare: noun
harp: I. noun II. intransitive verb
harm: I. noun II. transitive verb
ark: noun
bark: noun
dark: I. adjective and adverb II. noun
lark: I. noun II. intransitive verb
mark: I. noun II. transitive verb
park: I. noun II. intransitive or transitive verb

You are viewing results spelled similarly: park , mark , lark , dark , bark , ark , harm , harp , hare , hard , hawk and hack

I . hack [hæk] VB trans

1. hack (chop):

hack

2. hack Am, Aus inf (cope with):

hack

3. hack COMPUT:

to hack (into) a system

violar um sistema

4. hack Brit:

to hack the ball

dar um pontapé na bola

II . hack [hæk] VB intr

to hack at sth

fazer talhos em a. c.

III . hack [hæk] N

1. hack (journalist):

hack

repórter mf de jornaleco

2. hack (writer):

hack

escrevinhador(a) m (f)

hawk [hɑːk, Brit hɔːk] N

hawk

gavião m

hawk POL

falcão m (político que adota uma linha agressiva e beligerante)

I . hard [hɑːrd, Brit hɑːd] ADJ

1. hard:

hard

duro(-a)

azar m

má sorte f

2. hard (intense, concentrated):

to be a hard worker

ser uma pessoa trabalhadora

3. hard (difficult, complex):

hard

it's hard to tell

é difícil dizer

to be hard to please

ser difícil de agradar

to learn the hard way fig

aprender às duras penas

4. hard:

hard person

severo(-a)

hard winter

rigoroso(-a)

to give sb a hard time

não dar mole para alguém gír

5. hard comput:

cópia impressa

II . hard [hɑːrd, Brit hɑːd] ADV

hard

to press/pull hard

apertar/puxar com força

to press/pull hard

muito

to study/work hard

estudar/trabalhar muito

hare [her, Brit heəʳ] N

hare

lebre f

I . harp [hɑːrp, Brit hɑːp] N

harp

harpa f

II . harp [hɑːrp, Brit hɑːp] VB intr

to harp on about sth (talk about)

bater na mesma tecla sobre a. c.

to harp on sb

importunar alguém com insistência

I . harm [hɑːrm, Brit hɑːm] N no pl

harm

dano m

she came to no harm

there's no harm in trying

não há mal nenhum em tentar

they didn't mean any harm

eles não tinham a intenção de ofender

to do harm to sb/sth

causar dano a alguém/a. c.

II . harm [hɑːrm, Brit hɑːm] VB trans

harm

ark [ɑːrk, Brit ɑːk] N no pl

ark

arca f

bark² N no pl

bark of tree:

bark

casca f

I . dark [dɑːrk, Brit dɑːk] ADJ

1. dark (without light, black):

dark

escuro(-a)

dark chocolate Am, Aus

chocolate m preto

to look on the dark side of things

ver o lado pior das coisas

2. dark:

dark complexion

moreno(-a)

escuro(-a)

3. dark color:

4. dark fig:

dark

secreto(-a)

II . dark [dɑːrk, Brit dɑːk] N no pl

dark

escuro m

to be afraid of the dark

ter medo da escuridão

to do sth after dark

fazer a. c. depois que o dia escurece

to keep sb in the dark about sth

manter alguém desinformado de a. c.

I . lark² N

1. lark inf (joke):

lark

farra f

2. lark Brit inf:

to do sth for a lark

fazer a. c. de brincadeira

II . lark² VB intr inf

to lark about

I . mark [mɑːrk, Brit mɑːk] N

1. mark:

mark (spot, stain)

marca f

mark (scratch)

to leave one's mark on sth/sb fig

deixar marcas em a. c./alguém

2. mark (written sign):

mark

sinal m

3. mark SCHOOL:

mark

nota f

to get full marks Brit, Aus

tirar nota máxima

4. mark no pl (required standard):

mark

meta f

to be up to the mark

ser satisfatório

to not feel up to the mark

não se sentir em forma

5. mark (target):

mark

alvo m

to hit the mark

on your marks, get set, go!

atenção, preparar, já!

II . mark [mɑːrk, Brit mɑːk] VB trans

1. mark (make a spot, stain):

mark

2. mark (make written sign, indicate):

mark

I've marked the route on the map

indiquei o caminho no mapa

3. mark (commemorate):

mark

to mark the beginning/end of sth

comemorar o início/fim de a. c.

to mark the 10th anniversary

comemorar o décimo aniversário

4. mark exams, papers:

mark

I . park [pɑːrk, Brit pɑːk] N

park

parque m

II . park [pɑːrk, Brit pɑːk] VB trans, intr

park

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

The honors which attach to temporal power hark back to the king; those which belong to precedence in the priestly office, to the priest. en.wikipedia.org

It harked back to a golden age that may never have existed. en.wikipedia.org

He seems to have become something of a folk-hero, because later kings hark back to him and describe themselves as his successor. en.wikipedia.org

The song harks back to the days of prize ringing, when bands of ringers would compete for a prize. en.wikipedia.org

Beneath its documentary exterior there lies a straight melodrama that harks back to the great gangster films of the early 1930s... en.wikipedia.org

The score harks back to the style, feel and overall texture of noir films. en.wikipedia.org

The song harks back to the band's intricately produced sound in the 1970s. en.wikipedia.org

The opening silent sequence harks back to the golden days of silent film. en.wikipedia.org

Historic buildings, harking back to the pioneering era, are found about the town. en.wikipedia.org

Their storyline harks back to 1964, when he looked after her and took her in. en.wikipedia.org

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