drake in Portuguese
drake in Portuguese is pato, marreco, drago — drake means a male duck.
drake in Portuguese
pato
A male duck.
marreco
A male duck.
drago
dragonete
dragãozinho
What does "drake" mean?
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noun A male duck.
"A drake paddled across the pond, followed by three ducklings and their mother."
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noun A dragon, especially a smaller or lesser one in folklore and fantasy fiction.
"The game's hero had to defeat a fierce drake lurking in the mountains."
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noun A type of small cannon, or an old beaked warship such as a Viking longship.
"The museum displays a small bronze drake that once guarded a castle wall."
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drake in a sentence
- A drake paddled across the pond, followed by three ducklings and their mother.
- The farmer kept a single drake with his flock of ducks.
- The game's hero had to defeat a fierce drake lurking in the mountains.
- In the fantasy novel, a tame drake curled up beside the wizard's fire.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drake" in Portuguese?
"drake" in Portuguese is pato, marreco, drago. drake means: A male duck.
How do you use "drake" in a sentence?
Example: "A drake paddled across the pond, followed by three ducklings and their mother." In Portuguese, "drake" is pato, marreco, drago.
Are there other ways to say "drake" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 5 translations listed for "drake": pato, marreco, drago, dragonete, dragãozinho.
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