Synonyms for portuguese
ˌpɔr tʃəˈgiz, -ˈgis, ˌpoʊr-por·tuguese

Princeton's WordNet

1. Portuguesenoun

   the Romance language spoken in Portugal and Brazil

2. Portugueseadjective

   a native or inhabitant of Portugal

3. Portuguese, Lusitanianadjective

   of or relating to or characteristic of Portugal or the people of Portugal or their language

   "Portuguese wines"

Matched Categories

1. • Romance

PPDB, the paraphrase database(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these paraphrases:

1. List of paraphrases for "portuguese":

   portugal, português, portuguesa, portugueses, portugais, portugese, portuguese-speaking, lusa

How to pronounce portuguese?

How to say portuguese in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use portuguese in a sentence?

1. Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho:

   If the privatisation does not succeed, today we know what the alternative is: a restructuring which can only be based on big lay-offs, route reductions, reduction of equipment and thereby a reduction of the operation and significance of the company, that is, transforming TAP into a mini TAP, which is not in the interests of workers, the economy nor the Portuguese.

2. Passos Coelho:

   What is happening in Europe is that responsible governments cannot go promising to people what the reality won't allow them to implement, when they come to power the reality is that they have to confront problems and have to do exactly what the Portuguese government has done.

3. Ambreen Sadiq:

   I got bullied quite a lot growing up, my dad's Pakistani and my mum's Portuguese, i got stick from both sides, from white and black people. I felt like I wasn't accepted. I used to move schools so many times just to feel accepted.

4. Cavaco Silva:

   Never has a Portuguese government depended on the support of anti-European political forces.

5. Captain Cook:

   The Namibian government – every single coin, that is the normal procedure when a ship is found on a beach. The only exception is when it is a ship of state – then the country under whose flag the ship was sailing gets it and all its contents. And in this case the ship belonged to the King of Portugal, making it a ship of state – with the ship and its entire contents belonging to Portugal. The Portuguese government, however, very generously waived that right, allowing Namibia to keep the lot.