zip in Portuguese
zip in Portuguese is comprimir, zipar — zip means a fastener made of two rows of interlocking teeth pulled together by a sliding tab; also called a zipper.
zip in Portuguese
comprimir
(intransitive, followed by a preposition) To move rapidly (in a specified direction or to a specified place) with a high-pitched sound.
zipar
(intransitive, followed by a preposition) To move rapidly (in a specified direction or to a specified place) with a high-pitched sound.
What does "zip" mean?
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noun A fastener made of two rows of interlocking teeth pulled together by a sliding tab; also called a zipper.
"The zip on his jacket got stuck halfway up."
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noun Nothing at all; zero.
"We asked for a refund and got zip."
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noun Energy or liveliness.
"That coffee gave me some zip this morning."
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verb To fasten something with a zip.
"Zip up your coat, it is freezing outside."
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zip in a sentence
- The zip on his jacket got stuck halfway up.
- We asked for a refund and got zip.
- That coffee gave me some zip this morning.
- Zip up your coat, it is freezing outside.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "zip" in Portuguese?
"zip" in Portuguese is comprimir, zipar. zip means: A fastener made of two rows of interlocking teeth pulled together by a sliding tab; also called a zipper.
How do you use "zip" in a sentence?
Example: "The zip on his jacket got stuck halfway up." In Portuguese, "zip" is comprimir, zipar.
Are there other ways to say "zip" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "zip": comprimir, zipar.
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