gag in Portuguese
gag in Portuguese is mordaça, asco, engulhar — gag means something placed in or over the mouth to prevent someone from speaking or crying out.
gag in Portuguese
mordaça
A device to restrain speech, such as a rag in the mouth secured with tape or a rubber ball threaded onto a cord or strap.
asco
A convulsion of the upper digestive tract.
engulhar
ter ânsia
ter ânsia de vômito
amordaçar
What does "gag" mean?
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noun Something placed in or over the mouth to prevent someone from speaking or crying out.
"The kidnappers tied a gag around his mouth."
-
noun A joke, prank, or funny bit written for comic effect.
"The film's best gag comes right at the end."
-
noun A rule or order that prevents public discussion of something.
"The court issued a gag order banning the press from reporting details."
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verb To retch or feel the urge to vomit.
"The smell was so bad it made her gag."
gag in a sentence
- The kidnappers tied a gag around his mouth.
- The film's best gag comes right at the end.
- It was just a gag — don't take it seriously.
- The court issued a gag order banning the press from reporting details.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gag" in Portuguese?
"gag" in Portuguese is mordaça, asco, engulhar. gag means: Something placed in or over the mouth to prevent someone from speaking or crying out.
How do you use "gag" in a sentence?
Example: "The kidnappers tied a gag around his mouth." In Portuguese, "gag" is mordaça, asco, engulhar.
Are there other ways to say "gag" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 6 translations listed for "gag": mordaça, asco, engulhar, ter ânsia, ter ânsia de vômito, amordaçar.
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