gosh in Portuguese
gosh in Portuguese is caramba!, com a breca!, meu Deus — gosh means a mild exclamation of surprise, delight, or emphasis, used as a polite substitute for "God.".
gosh in Portuguese
caramba!
(minced oath, euphemism) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
com a breca!
(minced oath, euphemism) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
meu Deus
(minced oath, euphemism) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
nossa
(minced oath, euphemism) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
poxa
(minced oath, euphemism) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
puxa
(minced oath, euphemism) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
What does "gosh" mean?
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intj A mild exclamation of surprise, delight, or emphasis, used as a polite substitute for "God."
"Gosh, that cake looks amazing, did you really bake it yourself?"
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gosh in a sentence
- Gosh, that cake looks amazing, did you really bake it yourself?
- Gosh, I didn't expect that!
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gosh" in Portuguese?
"gosh" in Portuguese is caramba!, com a breca!, meu Deus. gosh means: A mild exclamation of surprise, delight, or emphasis, used as a polite substitute for "God."
How do you use "gosh" in a sentence?
Example: "Gosh, that cake looks amazing, did you really bake it yourself?" In Portuguese, "gosh" is caramba!, com a breca!, meu Deus.
Are there other ways to say "gosh" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 6 translations listed for "gosh": caramba!, com a breca!, meu Deus, nossa, poxa, puxa.
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