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101 opulently
adverb opulentamente* * *op.u.lent.ly['ɔpjuləntli] adv 1 opulentamente, abundantemente. 2 abastadamente. -
102 overpopulation
o.ver.pop.u.lation[ouvəpɔpjul'eiʃən] n superpopulação. -
103 papular
pap.u.lar[p'æpjulə] adj papuloso. -
104 papulous
pap.u.lous[p'æpjuləs] adj papuloso. -
105 populace
['popjuləs](the people (of a country etc).) população* * *pop.u.lace[p'ɔpjuləs] n populacho, ralé. -
106 popular front
pop.u.lar front[p'ɔpjulə fr∧nt] n Pol frente popular: coligação de partidos de esquerda. -
107 popular
['popjulə]1) (liked by most people: a popular holiday resort; a popular person; She is very popular with children.) popular2) (believed by most people: a popular theory.) popular3) (of the people in general: popular rejoicing.) popular4) (easily read, understood etc by most people: a popular history of Britain.) popular•- popularity
- popularize
- popularise* * *pop.u.lar[p'ɔpjulə] adj 1 popular. 2 familiar. 3 barato, inferior. 4 benquisto, estimado. -
108 popularity
[-'læ-]noun (the state of being well liked.) popularidade* * *pop.u.lar.i.ty[pɔpjul'æriti] n popularidade. -
109 popularization
pop.u.lar.i.za.tion[pɔpjuləraiz'eiʃən] n popularização. -
110 popularize
verb (to make popular or widely known: She did much to popularize women's sport.) popularizar* * *pop.u.lar.ize[p'ɔpjuləraiz] vt+vi popularizar. -
111 popularly
adverb (amongst, or by, most people: He was popularly believed to have magical powers.) popularmente* * *pop.u.lar.ly[p'ɔpjuləli] adv popularmente. -
112 population explosion
pop.u.la.tion ex.plo.sion[pɔpjul'eiʃən iksplouʒən] n explosão demográfica. -
113 population
noun (the people living in a particular country, area etc: the population of London is 8 million; a rapid increase in population.) população* * *pop.u.la.tion[pɔpjul'eiʃən] n 1 população. 2 povoamento. -
114 populous
adjective (full of people: a populous area.) populoso* * *pop.u.lous[p'ɔpjuləs] adj populoso, densamente povoado. -
115 populousness
pop.u.lous.ness[p'ɔpjuləsnis] n abundância de habitantes. -
116 precopulatory
pre.cop.u.la.to.ry[pri:k'ɔpjulətəri] adj pré-copulatório. -
117 scapula
scap.u.la[sk'æpjulə] n (pl scapulae) Anat escápula, omoplata. -
118 scapular medal
scap.u.lar med.al[sk'æpjulə medəl] n Rel medalha utilizada em lugar de um escapulário. -
119 scapular
scap.u.lar[sk'æpjulə] n Rel escapulário. • adj escapular: referente a escápula (ombro e omoplata). -
120 scrupulosity
scru.pu.los.i.ty[skru:pjul'ɔsiti] n = link=scrupulousness scrupulousness.
См. также в других словарях:
pule — /pjul/ (say pyoohl) verb (i) (puled, puling) to cry in a thin voice, as a child; whimper; whine. {? imitative} …
puling — /ˈpjulɪŋ/ (say pyoohling) adjective whining: a puling child. –pulingly, adverb …
popularize — pop|u|lar|ize also popularise BrE [ˈpɔpjuləraız US ˈpa: ] v [T] 1.) to make something well known and liked ▪ Bob Marley popularized reggae music in the 1970s. 2.) to make a difficult subject or idea able to be easily understood by ordinary people … Dictionary of contemporary English
popularly — pop|u|lar|ly [ˈpɔpjuləli US ˈpa:pjulər ] adv by most or many people ▪ The President of Korea is popularly elected every five years. popularly believed/thought/called etc ▪ Vitamin C is popularly believed to prevent colds. ▪ The Church of Jesus… … Dictionary of contemporary English
unpopular — un|pop|u|lar [ʌnˈpɔpjulə US ˈpa:pjulər] adj not liked by most people ▪ an unpopular choice ▪ an unpopular teacher unpopular with/among ▪ a decision that was deeply unpopular with students >unpopularity [ʌnˌpɔpjuˈlærıti US ˌpa:p ] n [U] … Dictionary of contemporary English
cupulate — adjective /ˈkəpjulət/ Cup shaped … Wiktionary
popular — adjective /ˈpɑpjulɝ/ a) Of or pertaining to the common people, or to the whole body of the people, as distinguished from a select portion; as, the popular voice; popular elections; popular music. popular states b) Suitable to common people; easy… … Wiktionary
copula — cop|u|la [ˈkɔpjulə US ˈka:p ] n technical [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: something that joins ] a type of verb that connects the subject of a sentence to its ↑complement, for example seem in the sentence The house seems big = ↑linking verb … Dictionary of contemporary English
corpulent — cor|pu|lent [ˈko:pjulənt US ˈko:r ] adj formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: corpulentus large bodied , from corpus; CORPUS] fat >corpulence n [U] … Dictionary of contemporary English
opulent — op|u|lent [ˈɔpjulənt US ˈa:p ] adj formal [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: opulentus, from ops power, help ] 1.) very beautiful, with a lot of decoration, and made from expensive materials = ↑luxurious ▪ evening dresses in opulent fabrics 2.)… … Dictionary of contemporary English
populace — pop|u|lace [ˈpɔpjuləs US ˈpa: ] n [singular also + plural verb British English] formal [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: Italian popolaccio crowd , from popolo people ] the people who live in a country ▪ the effects of the war on the local… … Dictionary of contemporary English