What does aborrecido in Portuguese mean?
What is the meaning of the word aborrecido in Portuguese? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use aborrecido in Portuguese.
The word aborrecido in Portuguese means disgusted, tired, bored, maçante, aborrecido, chateado, bravo, zangado, chateado, aborrecido, cansativo, aborrecido, aborrecido, agastado, irritado, irritado, irritado com, ficar bravo, ficar irritado. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word aborrecido
disgusted, tired, bored
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maçanteadjective ([sth]: tedious, dull) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) Quero sair desta aula aborrecida. I want to leave this boring class. |
aborrecido, chateadoadjective (emotionally disturbed) (perturbado emocionalmente) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) ⓘEsta frase não é uma tradução da frase em inglês A má notícia deixou-a transtornada (or: contrariada). She was upset about her friend's actions. |
bravo, zangadoadjective (US, informal (angry) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) Ele ficou com raiva quando soube que ela quebrou a cadeira. He was mad after hearing that she broke the chair. |
chateado, aborrecidoadjective (person: upset) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) Raquel ficou compreensivelmente chateada quando perdeu o emprego. Rachel was understandably distressed when she lost her job. |
cansativo, aborrecidoadjective (irritating, annoying) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) Your nail biting is so irksome! |
aborrecidoadjective (irritated, angry) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) That man was so rude to the waitress; you can see she is riled. |
agastadoadjective (literary (annoyed, upset) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) |
irritado(be irritated) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) Sentada no congestionamento de trânsito no sol quente, Vera ficou irritada. Sitting in the traffic jam in the hot sun, Vera felt annoyed. |
irritadoadjective (figurative, slang (person: annoyed) (adjetivo: Modifica o sustantivo. Pode ser possessivo, numeral, demonstrativo ("casa grande", "mulher alta").) It was almost time for our trip, and my parents were more and more wound up, checking everything a hundred times a day. |
irritado com(irritated, angry) Estou irritado com o meu irmão por deixar o quarto nessa bagunça. I'm annoyed at my brother for leaving the room in such a mess. |
ficar bravo(lose temper) (BRA) (locução verbal: Conjunto de verbo auxiliar (normalmente 'ser', 'estar', 'ter', 'haver') e verbo principal (normalmente no infinitivo, gerúndio ou particípio).) Eu fico bravo quando as pessoas são rudes e antipáticas. I get angry when people are rude and obnoxious. |
ficar irritadoverbal expression (figurative, slang (become annoyed) (expressão: Para as expressões idiomáticas, ditados populares, expressões em geral. Ex. "gato escaldado tem medo de água fria"; "cara de pau".) Jason gets very wound up whenever I mention the incident. |
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Portuguese (português) is a Roman language native to the Iberian peninsula of Europe. It is the only official language of Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde. Portuguese has between 215 and 220 million native speakers and 50 million second language speakers, for a total of about 270 million. Portuguese is often listed as the sixth most spoken language in the world, third in Europe. In 1997, a comprehensive academic study ranked Portuguese as one of the 10 most influential languages in the world. According to UNESCO statistics, Portuguese and Spanish are the fastest growing European languages after English.