make out in Portuguese
make out in Portuguese is pegar, atracar, comer — make out means to kiss and embrace someone for a sustained period, in a romantic or passionate way.
make out in Portuguese
pegar
(slang, chiefly, US, intransitive) To embrace and kiss passionately. [from 20th c.]
atracar
(slang, chiefly, US, intransitive) To engage in heavy petting or sexual intercourse. [from 20th c.]
comer
(slang, chiefly, US, intransitive) To engage in heavy petting or sexual intercourse. [from 20th c.]
What does "make out" mean?
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verb To kiss and embrace someone for a sustained period, in a romantic or passionate way.
"They were making out in the back row of the cinema."
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verb To manage to see, hear or read something that is faint or unclear.
"I could just make out a figure through the fog."
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verb To claim or suggest that something is the case, usually unfairly or falsely.
"He makes out that he did all the work himself."
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verb To write out a cheque, form or document, especially by filling in a name.
"Please make the cheque out to the school office."
make out in a sentence
- They were making out in the back row of the cinema.
- She caught them making out by the bike sheds.
- I could just make out a figure through the fog.
- The signature is too smudged to make out.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "make out" in Portuguese?
"make out" in Portuguese is pegar, atracar, comer. make out means: To kiss and embrace someone for a sustained period, in a romantic or passionate way.
How do you use "make out" in a sentence?
Example: "They were making out in the back row of the cinema." In Portuguese, "make out" is pegar, atracar, comer.
Are there other ways to say "make out" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "make out": pegar, atracar, comer.
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