drip in Portuguese
drip in Portuguese is gota, pingo, bolsa — drip means to fall in individual drops.
drip in Portuguese
gota
A drop of a liquid.
pingo
A drop of a liquid.
bolsa
(medicine) An apparatus that slowly releases a liquid, especially one that intravenously releases drugs into a patient's bloodstream.
chato
(colloquial, derogatory) A limp, ineffectual, or uninteresting person.
gotejar
(intransitive) To fall one drop at a time.
pingar
(intransitive) To fall one drop at a time.
vazar
(intransitive) To leak slowly.
pingar
(transitive) To let fall in drops.
What does "drip" mean?
-
verb To fall in individual drops.
"Water dripped from the leaking tap all night."
-
verb To leak or release liquid slowly.
"The old roof drips whenever it rains hard."
-
noun A single drop of liquid falling, or a device that slowly releases fluid, such as an intravenous drip.
"The nurse hooked the patient up to a drip."
-
noun (informal) Stylish, fashionable clothing or overall style.
"Everyone was complimenting his drip at the party."
drip in a sentence
- Water dripped from the leaking tap all night.
- The old roof drips whenever it rains hard.
- The nurse hooked the patient up to a drip.
- Everyone was complimenting his drip at the party.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drip" in Portuguese?
"drip" in Portuguese is gota, pingo, bolsa. drip means: To fall in individual drops.
How do you use "drip" in a sentence?
Example: "Water dripped from the leaking tap all night." In Portuguese, "drip" is gota, pingo, bolsa.
Are there other ways to say "drip" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 7 translations listed for "drip": gota, pingo, bolsa, chato, gotejar, pingar.
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