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paul

/pɔːl/

Tradução: Nome próprio masculino de origem latina, associado principalmente ao apóstolo Paulo, autor de várias epístolas do Novo Testamento, e também usado como nome comum em referência à feminista americana Alice Paul (1885–1977).

1 verbete

noun

/pɔːl/B1formal
  • ptNome próprio masculino de origem latina, associado principalmente ao apóstolo Paulo, autor de várias epístolas do Novo Testamento, e também usado como nome comum em referência à feminista americana Alice Paul (1885–1977).

A proper noun referring to a male given name, notably associated with the Christian apostle and missionary who authored several Epistles in the New Testament, as well as an American feminist (1885-1977).

incontável · nome próprio

  1. Apostle and missionaryB2formal

    A key figure in early Christianity, originally named Saul, who converted and became a missionary to the Gentiles, authoring several New Testament epistles.

    ptPaulo

    • Paul traveled extensively to spread Christian teachings.
    • The letters of Paul form a significant part of the New Testament.
    • Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus is a famous biblical story.
  2. American feministB2formalamerican

    Alice Paul, a prominent American women's rights activist and suffragist (1885-1977) who led the campaign for the 19th Amendment.

    ptFeminista americana

    • Alice Paul organized the 1913 Women's Suffrage Parade in Washington D.C.
    • Paul's strategies were crucial in securing voting rights for women.
    • The Equal Rights Amendment was first proposed by Alice Paul.
Formas
  • pauls plural form
  • pauls' possessive plural form
  • paul's possessive singular form