kick-off in Portuguese
kick-off in Portuguese is pontapé de saída, pontapé inicial, tiro de partida — kick-off means to begin something, especially an event, campaign or meeting.
kick-off in Portuguese
pontapé de saída
(football, American football) The opening kick of each half of a game of football.
pontapé inicial
(football, American football) The opening kick of each half of a game of football.
tiro de partida
(football, American football) The opening kick of each half of a game of football.
pontapé inicial
tiro de partida
What does "kick-off" mean?
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verb To begin something, especially an event, campaign or meeting.
"We'll kick off the session with introductions."
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verb In football and similar sports, to start play by kicking the ball from the centre spot; as a noun, kick-off is the moment play begins.
"United kick off in the second half."
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verb To lose your temper or start causing trouble, or of a situation, to erupt into a row or fight.
"He kicked off when they refused him entry."
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kick-off in a sentence
- We'll kick off the session with introductions.
- The festival kicks off on Friday night.
- United kick off in the second half.
- Kick-off is at three o'clock.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kick-off" in Portuguese?
"kick-off" in Portuguese is pontapé de saída, pontapé inicial, tiro de partida. kick-off means: To begin something, especially an event, campaign or meeting.
How do you use "kick-off" in a sentence?
Example: "We'll kick off the session with introductions." In Portuguese, "kick-off" is pontapé de saída, pontapé inicial, tiro de partida.
Are there other ways to say "kick-off" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "kick-off": pontapé de saída, pontapé inicial, tiro de partida.
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