squeak in Portuguese
squeak in Portuguese is guincho, guinchar — squeak means a short, high-pitched sound, like that made by a mouse or an unoiled hinge.
squeak in Portuguese
guincho
guinchar
(intransitive) To emit a short, high-pitched sound.
What does "squeak" mean?
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noun A short, high-pitched sound, like that made by a mouse or an unoiled hinge.
"The old door gave a squeak every time it opened."
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noun Informal: a very close win or narrow escape.
"They won by a squeak in the final minute."
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verb To make a short, high-pitched sound.
"The floorboards squeaked with every step."
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verb To just barely manage to do or win something.
"He squeaked through the exam with the lowest possible pass mark."
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squeak in a sentence
- The old door gave a squeak every time it opened.
- She heard a tiny squeak from behind the skirting board.
- They won by a squeak in the final minute.
- The floorboards squeaked with every step.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squeak" in Portuguese?
"squeak" in Portuguese is guincho, guinchar. squeak means: A short, high-pitched sound, like that made by a mouse or an unoiled hinge.
How do you use "squeak" in a sentence?
Example: "The old door gave a squeak every time it opened." In Portuguese, "squeak" is guincho, guinchar.
Are there other ways to say "squeak" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "squeak": guincho, guinchar.
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