hoodoo in Portuguese
hoodoo in Portuguese is chaminé de fada — hoodoo means a folk-magic tradition developed by enslaved and later free African Americans, blending African spiritual practices with other influences.
hoodoo in Portuguese
chaminé de fada
(geology) A tall thin spire of rock that protrudes from the bottom of arid basins and badlands.
What does "hoodoo" mean?
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noun A folk-magic tradition developed by enslaved and later free African Americans, blending African spiritual practices with other influences.
"Her grandmother taught her old hoodoo remedies passed down through the family."
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noun Bad luck, or a person or thing believed to cause it.
"The old sailors said the ship was a hoodoo."
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noun A tall, thin column of rock left standing by erosion, common in dry badlands.
"The park is famous for its towering red hoodoos."
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verb To bring bad luck to someone; to jinx.
"He joked that the broken mirror had hoodooed the whole trip."
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hoodoo in a sentence
- Her grandmother taught her old hoodoo remedies passed down through the family.
- The old sailors said the ship was a hoodoo.
- The park is famous for its towering red hoodoos.
- He joked that the broken mirror had hoodooed the whole trip.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hoodoo" in Portuguese?
"hoodoo" in Portuguese is chaminé de fada. hoodoo means: A folk-magic tradition developed by enslaved and later free African Americans, blending African spiritual practices with other influences.
How do you use "hoodoo" in a sentence?
Example: "Her grandmother taught her old hoodoo remedies passed down through the family." In Portuguese, "hoodoo" is chaminé de fada.
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