Matilda in Portuguese
Matilda in Portuguese is Matilda, Matilde — Matilda means in Australian slang, a swagman's bundle of belongings, traditionally rolled up and carried on the back.
Matilda in Portuguese
What does "Matilda" mean?
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noun In Australian slang, a swagman's bundle of belongings, traditionally rolled up and carried on the back.
"The old swagman slung his matilda over his shoulder and set off down the road."
Matilda in a sentence
- The old swagman slung his matilda over his shoulder and set off down the road.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Matilda" in Portuguese?
"Matilda" in Portuguese is Matilda, Matilde. Matilda means: In Australian slang, a swagman's bundle of belongings, traditionally rolled up and carried on the back.
How do you use "Matilda" in a sentence?
Example: "The old swagman slung his matilda over his shoulder and set off down the road." In Portuguese, "Matilda" is Matilda, Matilde.
Are there other ways to say "Matilda" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "Matilda": Matilda, Matilde.