What does arrombar in Portuguese mean?

What is the meaning of the word arrombar in Portuguese? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use arrombar in Portuguese.

The word arrombar in Portuguese means crack, break down, humiliate, assault, batter, , arrombar, arrombar, arrombar, assaltar, arrombar, forçar, arrombar, arrombar, forçar, arrombar, arrombar com pé de cabra. To learn more, please see the details below.

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Meaning of the word arrombar

crack

verbo transitivo (superfície: abrir, fender)

(transitive verb: Verb taking a direct object--for example, "Say something." "She found the cat.")

break down

verbo transitivo (porta: invadir) (door)

(phrasal verb, transitive, separable: Verb with adverb(s) or preposition(s), having special meaning, divisible--for example, "call off" [=cancel], "call the game off," "call off the game.")

humiliate

verbo transitivo (figurado (humilhar)

(transitive verb: Verb taking a direct object--for example, "Say something." "She found the cat.")

assault

verbo transitivo (BRA: gíria, vulgar, ofensivo (violentar sexualmente) (sexual)

(transitive verb: Verb taking a direct object--for example, "Say something." "She found the cat.")

batter

verbo transitivo (BRA: gíria, vulgar, ofensivo (prejudicar) (colloquial)

(transitive verb: Verb taking a direct object--for example, "Say something." "She found the cat.")

arrombar

verbal expression (enter by physical force) (entrar à força)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
She attempted to keep him outside of the house, but he forced his way in.

arrombar

phrasal verb, intransitive (enter by force)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
Os ladrões arrombaram a porta e atacaram o cofre.
Thieves broke in and raided the safe.

arrombar, assaltar

transitive verb (UK, often passive (enter and steal from)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
The police have caught the man who burgled my house.

arrombar

(open by physical force) (abrir à força)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
The jar lid was sealed tightly so he had to force it open.

forçar, arrombar

transitive verb (open with a crowbar) (abrir com alavanca)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
The police had to crowbar the door to get in.

arrombar

(force open a lock)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
The robbers broke the lock open using a crowbar.

forçar

transitive verb (US (open by levering)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
Os ladrões forçaram a porta com um pé de cabra.
The robbers pried the door with a crowbar.

arrombar

phrasal verb, transitive, inseparable (enter by force)

(verbo transitivo: Verbos que possuem complemento, direto ou indireto. Ex. "oferecer ajuda", "gostar de música", etc.)
Criminosos arrombaram a casa.
Criminals broke into the house.

arrombar com pé de cabra

transitive verb (slang (open with crowbar)

(locução verbal: Conjunto de verbo auxiliar (normalmente 'ser', 'estar', 'ter', 'haver') e verbo principal (normalmente no infinitivo, gerúndio ou particípio).)
He jimmied the lock, which enabled us to get into the room.

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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.