Arquivo da categoria: Verbs

jump – verb

(intrasitive verb)

(transitive verb)

saltar, pular.

    saltitar, transpor, passar pulando.

    fazer saltar, treinar saltos (cavalos).

    estremecer, sobressaltar.

    mover(-se) repentinamente.

    aumentar, subir (preços).

    Checkers capturar uma peça, comer.

    Bridge superar a licitação.

    [US] [Idiom] [Slang] /*

    evadir-se, escapar (cadeia). */

    [US] [Idiom] [Slang] /*

    saltar para ou de um trem em movimento. */

    Mus tocar jazz em ritmo acelerado.

    Jour continuar a matéria em outra página.

    Jour indicar o número de página da ou na qual a matéria continua.

    mudar, passar repentinamente de uma coisa para outra.

    pular, saltar, interromper a continuidade de ação (filme).

    Amersl praticar sexo, Brazvulg

    foder, trepar.

    descarrilar: the train jumped the rails / o trem descarrilou

    overstand – verb

    overstand

    [UK] / ˌəʊvəˈstænd /

    [US] / ˌouvərˈstænd /

    [UK English]

    (transitive verb)

    [archaic]

    to outstay (something)

    [US English]

    (intransitive verb)

    [nautical]

    to sail on a tack longer than is desirable or was intended (“Navegar em uma amura por mais tempo do que o desejável ou planejado.”); overreach.

    mean – verb

    mean

    [US] / miːn /

    [UK] / miːn /


    Verb Forms:

    Present Simple:

    I / you / we / they:

    mean

    [US] / miːn /

    [UK] / miːn /

    he / she / it:

    means

    [US] /miːnz/

    [UK] /miːnz/

    Simple Past:

    meant

    [US] /ment/

    [UK] /ment/


    Past Participle:

    meant

    [US] /ment/

    [UK] /ment/

    -ing form:

    meaning

    [US] /ˈmiːnɪŋ/

    [UK] /ˈmiːnɪŋ/


    have as meaning

    ter como significado

    1 –

    (not used in the progressive tenses);

    (não usado nos tempos progressivos);

    (of a word) to have something as a meaning in the same or another language;

    (De uma palavra) ter um significado na mesma língua ou em outra língua;
    • What does this sentence mean?
    O que significa esta frase?
    • What does ‘lark’ mean?
    O que significa ‘lark’?
    • What is meant by ‘batch processing’?
    O que significa "processamento em lote"?

    2 –

    (not used in the progressive tenses).

    (não usado nos tempos progressivos).

    to have something as a meaning; to represent something.

    Ter algo como um significado; representar algo.

    mean something by something

    significa algo por algo
    • What do we mean by democracy?
    O que entendemos por democracia?


    intend as meaning

    pretender como significado / ter a intenção de significar

    (not used in the progressive tenses)

    (não usado nos tempos progressivos)

    to intend to say something on a particular occasion

    ter a intenção de dizer algo em uma ocasião específica.

    mean something by something

    significa algo por algo
    • What did he mean by that remark?
    O que ele quis dizer com esse comentário?

    overleap – verb

    overleap

    / oʊvərˈlip /


    Verb Forms:

    Present Simple:

    I / you / we / they:

    overleap

    / oʊvərˈlip /

    he / she / it:

    overleaps

    / oʊvərˈlips /

    Simple Past:

    overleapt / overleaped

    / oʊvərˈlipt /

    Past Participle:

    overleapt / overleaped

    / oʊvərˈlipt /

    -ing form:

    overleaping

    / oʊvərˈlipɪŋ /


    (transitive verb)

    1. To leap over or across.
    saltar por cima ou através de.
    • to overleap a fence
    pular uma cerca

    2- To defeat (oneself or one’s purpose) by going too far.

    Derrotar (a si mesmo ou seu propósito) indo longe demais.
    • to overleap oneself with ambition
    sobrecarregar-se de ambição

    3- To pass over or omit

    passar por cima ou omitir
    • to overleap important steps and reach erroneous conclusions
    pular etapas importantes e chegar a conclusões errôneas

    4- [archaic]

    To leap farther than; outleap

    [arcaico]

    saltar mais longe que; ultrapassar

    shed – verb

    shed

    / ʃed /


    Verb Forms:

    Present Simple:

    I / you / we / they:

    shed

    /ʃed/

    he / she / it:

    sheds

    /ʃedz/

    Past Simple:

    shed

    /ʃed/

    Past Participle:

    shed

    /ʃed/

    -ing form:

    shedding

    /ˈʃedɪŋ/


    [shed something (often used in newspapers)]

    [get rid of]

    to get rid of something that is no longer wanted.

    se livrar de algo que não é mais desejado.

    • The factory is shedding a large number of jobs.
    • A fábrica está eliminando um grande número de empregos.
    • a quick way to shed unwanted pounds (= extra weight or fat on your body)
    • Museums have been trying hard to shed their stuffy image.

    [shed something (+ adv./prep.)]

    [drop]

    [formal] to take off a piece of clothing.

    • We shed our jackets.
    • Luke shed his clothes onto the floor.

    [shed something]

    [drop]

    [British English] (of a vehicle) to lose or drop what it is carrying.

    • The traffic jam was caused by a lorry shedding its load.

    [shed something]

    [skin/leaves]

    if an animal sheds its skin, or a plant sheds leaves, it loses them naturally.

    • How often does a snake shed its skin?
    • trees that shed their leaves in autumn.

    [shed something (on/over somebody/something)]

    [light]

    to send light over something; to let light fall somewhere.

    • The candles shed a soft glow on her face.

    [shed tears]

    [tears]

    [formal or literary] to cry.

    • She shed no tears when she heard he was dead.

    [shed blood]

    [blood]

    [formal] to kill or injure people, especially in a war.

    • How much blood will be shed before the fighting ends?

    [shed something]

    [water]

    [formal] to have the quality of causing water or liquid to run off and not sink in

    [formal] ter a qualidade de fazer com que a água ou o líquido escorra e não afunde.

    • A duck’s feathers shed water immediately.
    • As penas de um pato repelem água imediatamente.

    outsmell – verb

    outsmell

    (ˌaʊtˈsmɛl )

    (transitive)

    1. to have a more powerful smell than (ter um cheiro mais forte do que).
      • his bear’s grease outsmelt his primroses – Israel Zangwill (o cheiro da gordura de seu urso é mais forte do que o cheiro de suas prímulas.
    2. to smell out or discover (cheirar ou descobrir).

    VERB FORMS:

    Past Simple:

    outsmelt

    outsmelled

    Past Participle:

    outsmelt

    outsmelled

    he / she / it:

    outsmells

    -ing form:

    outsmelling


    AUDIOS:

    outsmell – UK
    outsmell – US

    outspeed – verb

    outspeed

    / a͡ʊtspˈiːd /


    VERB FORMS:

    Past Simple:

    outsped (US)

    outspeeded (UK)

    Past Participle:

    outsped (US)

    outspeeded (UK)

    he / she / it:

    outspeeds

    -ing form:

    outspeeding


    (transitive verb)

    to outdo or surpass in speeding; to go faster than.

    ultrapassar ou superar em velocidade; ir mais rápido do que.

    • can outspeed any other car over a short distance.

    miswed – verb

    miswed

    To wed improperly.

    Base Form (Infinitive): To Miswed.
    Third-person singular simple present: misweds.
    Present participle: miswedding.
    Simple past: miswed or miswedded.
    Part participle: miswed or miswedded.

    Pronunciation: Miswed:

    https://www.wordsense.eu/miswed/
    https://conjugacao.reverso.net/conjugacao-ingles-verbo-miswed.html
    https://www.usingenglish.com/reference/irregular-verbs/miswed.html

    overstand – verb

    overstand

    (Transitive)

    (Archaic)

    to outstay (something).

    ultrapassar (algo).

    to keep on a navigational course beyond (a mark).

    manter um curso de navegação além de (uma marca).

    To stand over (formerly especially so as to guard or intimidate);

    Ficar de pé (antigamente especialmente para proteger ou intimidar);

    to stand higher than or above.

    ficar mais alto ou acima.

    (University)
    “to be overstanding for honours”: to be ineligible for honours in an examination because more than the permitted number of terms (normally twelve) has elapsed since one’s matriculation.The phrase ‘disqualified by standing’ is now preferred in the Oxford University Examination Decrees & Regulations.

    (Sailing)
    To sail past (a line or mark indicating the course of a race) by staying on a tack for too long.

    To understand. Now used (especially in Caribbean and African-American usage) to avoid the negative connotations of under, perceived as incompatible with the positive meaning of the verb.

    Contrasted with understand in other ways, as: to understand more than is necessary or desirable; to analyse excessively; to understand fully.

    (Informal)

    Entender completamente.

    (Navegação)

    Manter-se em uma linha num ângulo maior que o normal.

    Pronunciation: overstand: /ˌəʊvəˈstand/

    Past simple: overstood.

    Pronunciation: overstood: /ˌoʊ vərˈstʊd/

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/overstand

    https://www.collinsdictionary.com/pt/dictionary/english/overstand

    https://www.lexico.com/definition/overstand#h70267301477960

    https://educalingo.com/pt/dic-en/overstand

    https://www.dictionary.com/browse/overstood