berth in Portuguese
berth in Portuguese is camarote, vaga, atracar — berth means a space where a ship can dock, moor, or anchor safely.
berth in Portuguese
camarote
vaga
(by extension) A place for a vessel to lie at anchor or to moor.
atracar
(nautical) To bring (a ship or other vessel) into a berth (noun sense 1.1); also, to provide a berth for (a vessel).
What does "berth" mean?
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noun A space where a ship can dock, moor, or anchor safely.
"The ferry pulled slowly into its berth at the harbour."
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noun A fixed sleeping bunk on a ship, train, or other vehicle.
"She booked a sleeper berth for the overnight train to Edinburgh."
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noun A job, position, or spot secured in something, such as a tournament.
"The team earned a berth in the playoffs after a strong final match."
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verb To bring a ship into a berth, or to dock.
"The captain berthed the tanker just before the storm hit."
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berth in a sentence
- The ferry pulled slowly into its berth at the harbour.
- There was no free berth left in the marina by evening.
- She booked a sleeper berth for the overnight train to Edinburgh.
- The cabin had two narrow berths stacked on top of each other.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "berth" in Portuguese?
"berth" in Portuguese is camarote, vaga, atracar. berth means: A space where a ship can dock, moor, or anchor safely.
How do you use "berth" in a sentence?
Example: "The ferry pulled slowly into its berth at the harbour." In Portuguese, "berth" is camarote, vaga, atracar.
Are there other ways to say "berth" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "berth": camarote, vaga, atracar.
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