boned in Portuguese
boned in Portuguese is ferrado — boned means having had the bones taken out before cooking or serving.
boned in Portuguese
ferrado
(slang) Beset with unfortunate circumstances that seem difficult or impossible to overcome; in imminent danger.
What does "boned" mean?
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adj Having had the bones taken out before cooking or serving.
"She bought a boned leg of lamb so it would be easier to carve."
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adj In serious trouble; facing a situation that looks impossible to escape (informal).
"If the boss finds out about this, we are so boned."
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boned in a sentence
- She bought a boned leg of lamb so it would be easier to carve.
- The fishmonger sells the salmon fully boned and skinned.
- If the boss finds out about this, we are so boned.
- He realized he was boned the moment he saw the flashing police lights.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "boned" in Portuguese?
"boned" in Portuguese is ferrado. boned means: Having had the bones taken out before cooking or serving.
How do you use "boned" in a sentence?
Example: "She bought a boned leg of lamb so it would be easier to carve." In Portuguese, "boned" is ferrado.
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