draught in Portuguese
draught in Portuguese is peça (de damas) — draught means a current of cool air moving through a room, usually coming in through a gap around a door, window or chimney.
draught in Portuguese
peça (de damas)
(British) A checker: a game piece used in the game of draughts.
What does "draught" mean?
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noun A current of cool air moving through a room, usually coming in through a gap around a door, window or chimney.
"There is a terrible draught coming under the front door."
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adjective Of beer or cider: served from a cask or keg through a tap rather than from a bottle or can.
"A pint of draught bitter, please."
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noun An amount of liquid swallowed in one go; a long drink.
"He emptied the tankard in a single draught."
draught in a sentence
- There is a terrible draught coming under the front door.
- Move your chair away from the window if you are in a draught.
- A pint of draught bitter, please.
- They have four draught ales on at the moment.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "draught" in Portuguese?
"draught" in Portuguese is peça (de damas). draught means: A current of cool air moving through a room, usually coming in through a gap around a door, window or chimney.
How do you use "draught" in a sentence?
Example: "There is a terrible draught coming under the front door." In Portuguese, "draught" is peça (de damas).
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