in in Portuguese
in in Portuguese is na moda, em alta, in — in means contained by, inside, or within the limits of something — spatially, in time, or in a more abstract sense.
in in Portuguese
na moda
In fashion; popular.
em alta
In fashion; popular.
in
In fashion; popular.
que chega
Incoming.
que entra
Incoming.
dentro
para dentro
ao
em
em
Contained by; inside.
dentro de
Contained by; inside.
em-
in, into, towards, within.
in-
in, into, towards, within.
in-
(non-productive) Used with certain words to reverse their meaning.
What does "in" mean?
-
prep Contained by, inside, or within the limits of something — spatially, in time, or in a more abstract sense.
"The keys are in the drawer."
-
prep Used to say what someone is wearing, what field they work in, or what condition/state they're in.
"She showed up in a red coat."
-
adj Fashionable or currently popular.
"Chunky trainers were the in thing that year."
-
adj Currently batting, in cricket or baseball.
"Their star batter was still in when rain stopped play."
in in a sentence
- The keys are in the drawer.
- We'll finish in an hour.
- She showed up in a red coat.
- He's been in finance for a decade.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "in" in Portuguese?
"in" in Portuguese is na moda, em alta, in. in means: Contained by, inside, or within the limits of something — spatially, in time, or in a more abstract sense.
How do you use "in" in a sentence?
Example: "The keys are in the drawer." In Portuguese, "in" is na moda, em alta, in.
Are there other ways to say "in" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 12 translations listed for "in": na moda, em alta, in, que chega, que entra, dentro.
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