Vocab Bloom Hub

dissipated

/ˈdɪs.ɪ.peɪ.tɪd/

Tradução: Descreve uma pessoa que desperdiçou dinheiro, saúde ou talento por entregar-se excessivamente aos prazeres; também se refere a algo que foi dispersado ou dissipado., Verbo usado para indicar a ação de dispersar, espalhar ou desaparecer gradualmente, frequentemente em relação a energia, calor ou multidão.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

adjective

/ˈdɪs.ɪ.peɪ.tɪd/C2formal
  • ptDescreve uma pessoa que desperdiçou dinheiro, saúde ou talento por entregar-se excessivamente aos prazeres; também se refere a algo que foi dispersado ou dissipado.

Describes a person who has wasted their money, health, or talents through excessive indulgence in pleasure, or something that has been scattered or dispersed.

  1. Wasted or squanderedC1formal

    Having been used up or wasted, especially in a reckless or excessive manner.

    ptDissipado

    • His dissipated fortune was the result of years of gambling.
    • The dissipated resources could have been used for education.
    • She regretted her dissipated youth spent in nightclubs.

    Sinônimosexhaustedspentsquanderedwasted

    Antônimosconservedpreservedsaved

  2. Scattered or dispersedC1formal

    Having been driven away or spread out in different directions.

    ptDispersado

    • The morning fog was dissipated by the rising sun.
    • The crowd dissipated after the concert ended.
    • His anger dissipated once he heard the full story.

    Sinônimosdiffuseddisperseddissolvedscatteredspread

    Antônimoscollectedconcentratedgathered

  3. Dissolute or indulgentC2formal

    Living a life of excessive pleasure, especially involving alcohol or drugs.

    ptDissoluto

    • He led a dissipated lifestyle, spending his nights in bars.
    • The dissipated aristocrat was known for his wild parties.
    • Her dissipated habits eventually ruined her health.

    Sinônimosabandoneddebaucheddepraveddissoluteindulgentintemperatelibertinelicentiousprofligaterakish

    Antônimosabstemiousasceticaustereself-disciplinedsobertemperate

Formas
  • more dissipated comparative form
  • most dissipated superlative 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

dissipate/ˈdɪs.ɪ.peɪt/C1formal
  • ptVerbo usado para indicar a ação de dispersar, espalhar ou desaparecer gradualmente, frequentemente em relação a energia, calor ou multidão.

A verb used to indicate the act of dispersing, scattering, or gradually disappearing, often referring to energy, heat, or a crowd.

  1. Disperse or scatterB2formal

    To cause something to gradually disappear or break up and spread out.

    ptDissipar

    • The morning fog dissipated as the sun rose.
    • The crowd dissipated after the concert ended.
    • The wind dissipated the smoke from the campfire.

    Sinônimosbreak upcleardiffusedisbanddispeldisperseevaporatescatterspreadvanish

    Antônimosaccumulateassemblecollectconcentrategather

  2. Waste or squanderC1formal

    To waste or use up something valuable, such as money, time, or energy, in a foolish or careless way.

    ptDesperdiçar

    • He dissipated his entire inheritance on gambling.
    • She dissipated her energy on trivial matters.
    • The company dissipated its resources on failed projects.

    Sinônimosfritterlavishmisspendspendsquanderthrow awaywaste

    Antônimosaccumulateconservehoardpreservesave

Formas
  • dissipated past participle
  • dissipated past simple
  • dissipating present participle
  • dissipates 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.