scram in Portuguese
scram in Portuguese is sumir, vazar — scram means to leave quickly, especially as a command telling someone to go away.
scram in Portuguese
sumir
(intransitive, originally, US, often, imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away. [from early 20th c.]
vazar
(intransitive, originally, US, often, imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away. [from early 20th c.]
What does "scram" mean?
-
verb To leave quickly, especially as a command telling someone to go away.
"\"Scram!\" the shopkeeper shouted at the kids."
-
verb To shut down a nuclear reactor rapidly, usually as an emergency safety measure.
"Operators scrammed the reactor after the alarm sounded."
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scram in a sentence
- \"Scram!\" the shopkeeper shouted at the kids.
- They scrammed the moment they heard sirens.
- Operators scrammed the reactor after the alarm sounded.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scram" in Portuguese?
"scram" in Portuguese is sumir, vazar. scram means: To leave quickly, especially as a command telling someone to go away.
How do you use "scram" in a sentence?
Example: "\"Scram!\" the shopkeeper shouted at the kids." In Portuguese, "scram" is sumir, vazar.
Are there other ways to say "scram" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "scram": sumir, vazar.
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