catcall in Portuguese
catcall in Portuguese is apupo, assobiadela, vaia — catcall means a shout or whistle made to show disapproval, especially by a crowd; a jeer.
catcall in Portuguese
apupo
A shout or whistle expressing dislike, especially from a crowd or audience; a jeer, a boo.
assobiadela
A shout or whistle expressing dislike, especially from a crowd or audience; a jeer, a boo.
vaia
A shout or whistle expressing dislike, especially from a crowd or audience; a jeer, a boo.
piropo
A shout, whistle, or comment of a harassingly sexual nature, usually made toward a passing woman.
What does "catcall" mean?
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noun A shout or whistle made to show disapproval, especially by a crowd; a jeer.
"There, amid the curses and catcalls of sweaty beer drinkers, the tour's headliners are set to engage in a hallowed feminist ritual:"
- noun An unwanted sexual remark or whistle called out at a woman passing by.
- noun A whistle blown by someone in a theatre audience to show they disapprove.
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catcall in a sentence
- There, amid the curses and catcalls of sweaty beer drinkers, the tour's headliners are set to engage in a hallowed feminist ritual:
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "catcall" in Portuguese?
"catcall" in Portuguese is apupo, assobiadela, vaia. catcall means: A shout or whistle made to show disapproval, especially by a crowd; a jeer.
Are there other ways to say "catcall" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 4 translations listed for "catcall": apupo, assobiadela, vaia, piropo.
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