slice in Portuguese
slice in Portuguese is fatia, fatiar — slice means a thin, flat piece cut off from something larger.
slice in Portuguese
fatia
A thin, broad piece cut off.
fatiar
(transitive) To cut into slices.
What does "slice" mean?
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noun A thin, flat piece cut off from something larger.
"Would you like a slice of lemon in your tea?"
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noun A portion or share of something.
"Every employee received a slice of the profits at the end of the year."
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verb To cut something into thin, flat pieces.
"Slice the cucumber thinly and arrange it on the plate."
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verb (golf, tennis) To hit the ball so it curves unintentionally, typically to the right for a right-handed player.
"If you slice the ball, try changing how you grip the club."
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slice in a sentence
- Would you like a slice of lemon in your tea?
- She cut a slice of bread and toasted it.
- Every employee received a slice of the profits at the end of the year.
- Small shops struggle to win a slice of the holiday trade.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slice" in Portuguese?
"slice" in Portuguese is fatia, fatiar. slice means: A thin, flat piece cut off from something larger.
How do you use "slice" in a sentence?
Example: "Would you like a slice of lemon in your tea?" In Portuguese, "slice" is fatia, fatiar.
Are there other ways to say "slice" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "slice": fatia, fatiar.
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