Charlotte in Portuguese
Charlotte in Portuguese is Carlota — Charlotte means a dessert made of sponge fingers or bread lining a mould, filled with fruit, custard, or cream.
Charlotte in Portuguese
Carlota
A en given name.
What does "Charlotte" mean?
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noun A dessert made of sponge fingers or bread lining a mould, filled with fruit, custard, or cream.
"The chef served an apple charlotte with a scoop of vanilla ice cream."
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name A female given name, a feminine form of Charles.
"'Can I call you Charlotte?' 'No. I hate the name, makes me sound like a Victorian aunt. I'm Charlie, and no, you can't call me that either.'"
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Charlotte in a sentence
- The chef served an apple charlotte with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
- 'Can I call you Charlotte?' 'No. I hate the name, makes me sound like a Victorian aunt. I'm Charlie, and no, you can't call me that either.'
- Charlotte was named after her great-grandmother.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Charlotte" in Portuguese?
"Charlotte" in Portuguese is Carlota. Charlotte means: A dessert made of sponge fingers or bread lining a mould, filled with fruit, custard, or cream.
How do you use "Charlotte" in a sentence?
Example: "The chef served an apple charlotte with a scoop of vanilla ice cream." In Portuguese, "Charlotte" is Carlota.
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