Vocab Bloom Hub

collar

/ˈkɒl.ər/

Tradução: Substantivo que designa uma faixa, anel ou peça que envolve e é usada ou colocada ao redor do pescoço, ou uma parte envolvente semelhante em um animal ou objeto., Verbo que significa agarrar, capturar ou pegar alguém, muitas vezes pelo colarinho, ou deter e segurar alguém para conversar ou com algum propósito.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

noun

/ˈkɒl.ər/B1formal
  • ptSubstantivo que designa uma faixa, anel ou peça que envolve e é usada ou colocada ao redor do pescoço, ou uma parte envolvente semelhante em um animal ou objeto.

A noun referring to a band, ring, or encircling piece worn or placed around the neck, or a similar encircling part on an animal or object.

  1. Clothing neckbandA1formal

    A band of fabric that fits around the neck of a garment, often folded over.

    ptGola

    • He straightened his shirt collar before the meeting.
    • The dress has a high, stiff collar.
    • She prefers shirts with a button-down collar.

    Sinônimosneckband

  2. Animal neckbandA1formal

    A band of leather, rope, or plastic placed around an animal's neck for identification, control, or decoration.

    ptColeira

    • The dog's collar has a tag with its name.
    • She put a new collar on her cat.
    • The horse wore a leather collar for the plow.

    Sinônimosneckband

  3. Zoological markingB2formal

    A band or ring of color or fur around the neck of an animal.

    ptColar

    • The bird has a distinctive white collar around its neck.
    • Some species of lizards have a bright blue collar.
    • The collar on that fox is a sign of its maturity.

    Sinônimosbandnecklacering

  4. Mechanical ringC1formal

    A short ring or band fitted over a rod, shaft, or pipe to limit movement, guide, or secure a part.

    ptAnel de fixação

    • The mechanic replaced the worn collar on the drive shaft.
    • A rubber collar prevents the pipe from vibrating.
    • The collar keeps the bearing in place.

    Sinônimosbandbushingferruleringsleeve

  5. Shoe rimB2formal

    The stitching or material that forms the top edge or rim of a shoe or boot, around the opening.

    ptGola do calçado

    • The collar of the boot is padded for comfort.
    • He noticed the stitching on the shoe collar was loose.
    • A high collar on a boot provides ankle support.
  6. B1formal

    A piece of jewelry that fits closely around the neck, often a tight necklace.

    ptGargantilha

    • She wore a diamond collar to the gala.
    • The vintage collar was made of pearls.
    • A gold collar adorned her neck.

    Sinônimosnecklacenecklet

  7. Figurative restraintC1formal

    Something that restricts or limits freedom, like a constraint or burden.

    ptRestrição

    • The new regulations felt like a collar around the business.
    • He struggled against the collar of societal expectations.
    • Debt can be a heavy collar to bear.

    Sinônimoscheckcurbfetterharnessleashreinshacklestraitjackettetheryoke

  8. Act of captureB2informal

    The act of apprehending or catching someone, especially a criminal.

    ptPrisão

    • The detective made a collar on the suspect last night.
    • The police officer got a collar for the robbery.
    • It was a clean collar without any struggle.

    Sinônimosapprehensionarrestbustcapturecatchnabpinchseizure

Formas
  • collars plural form
  • collars' possessive plural form
  • collar's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ˈkɒl.ər/B2formal
  • ptVerbo que significa agarrar, capturar ou pegar alguém, muitas vezes pelo colarinho, ou deter e segurar alguém para conversar ou com algum propósito.

A verb meaning to seize, capture, or grab someone, often by the collar, or to stop and detain someone for a conversation or purpose.

  1. To seize or grabB2informal

    To catch or hold someone firmly, often by the collar or clothing.

    ptAgarrar

    • The police collared the suspect as he tried to run.
    • She collared me in the hallway to ask about the report.
    • He collared the thief before he could escape.

    Sinônimosapprehendarrestcapturecatchclutchgrabnabseize

  2. To obtain or takeB2informal

    To get something, often by persuasion or force.

    ptObter à força

    • I managed to collar the last ticket for the concert.
    • He collared a free sample at the store.
    • She collared a seat near the front of the bus.

    Sinônimosapprehendarrestcapturecatchgrabnabseizetake

Formas
  • collared past participle
  • collared past simple
  • collaring present participle
  • collars third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.