peach

• Substantivo que designa o fruto redondo e suculento de casca aveludada e polpa doce, geralmente amarelo ou branco, cultivado em regiões de clima temperado; também é usado informalmente para se referir a uma mulher atraente ou a um tom de rosa-amarelado.

A noun referring to a round, juicy fruit with a fuzzy skin and sweet flesh, typically yellow or white, cultivated in temperate regions; also used informally to describe an attractive woman or a shade of pinkish-yellow.

1. A1formalculinary

   A round, juicy fruit with a fuzzy skin, typically yellow or pinkish flesh, and a large pit, grown in temperate climates.

   Pêssego

   • She ate a ripe peach for dessert.
   • Peaches are often used in pies and jams.
   • The farmer grows several varieties of peaches in his orchard.

2. Attractive womanB2informal

   A very attractive or seductive woman, often used informally.

   Mulher atraente

   • She's a real peach, everyone admires her.
   • He described her as a peach at the party.
   • The actress was considered a peach in her youth.

   Sinônimosbeautybellebombshelldishdollfoxknockoutlookerstunner

3. A2formalart

   A light pinkish-yellow color, resembling the flesh of a peach.

   Pêssego

   • The walls were painted a soft peach.
   • She wore a dress in a delicate peach shade.
   • The sunset had a beautiful peach hue.

• Verbo informal que significa denunciar alguém, delatar ou trair, geralmente para obter vantagem ou por deslealdade.

A verb meaning to inform against someone or betray them, often used in informal or historical contexts.

1. Divulge confidential information or secretsC2informalbritish

   To inform on someone or reveal secrets, often to authorities.

   Delatar

   • He peached on his accomplices to get a lighter sentence.
   • The spy peached about the operation to the enemy.
   • She was known to peach whenever she felt threatened.

   Sinônimosbetraygrassinformratsingsnitchsquealtattletell on

   Antônimosconcealhidesuppresswithhold