gorge in Portuguese
gorge in Portuguese is garganta, gorja, [[empanturrar-se]] de — gorge means a deep, narrow valley or ravine, usually with steep rocky walls and often a river running through it.
gorge in Portuguese
What does "gorge" mean?
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noun A deep, narrow valley or ravine, usually with steep rocky walls and often a river running through it.
"Tourists flock to see the river cut through the gorge."
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noun The throat or gullet.
"The thought of it made his gorge rise."
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verb To eat greedily and to excess.
"We gorged ourselves on pizza after the game."
gorge in a sentence
- Tourists flock to see the river cut through the gorge.
- They hiked along the rim of the gorge at sunset.
- The thought of it made his gorge rise.
- We gorged ourselves on pizza after the game.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gorge" in Portuguese?
"gorge" in Portuguese is garganta, gorja, [[empanturrar-se]] de. gorge means: A deep, narrow valley or ravine, usually with steep rocky walls and often a river running through it.
How do you use "gorge" in a sentence?
Example: "Tourists flock to see the river cut through the gorge." In Portuguese, "gorge" is garganta, gorja, [[empanturrar-se]] de.
Are there other ways to say "gorge" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 4 translations listed for "gorge": garganta, gorja, [[empanturrar-se]] de, devorar.