Vocab Bloom Hub

peanut

/ˈpiː.nʌt/

Tradução: Pequena semente comestível que cresce sob o solo dentro de uma casca rígida, frequentemente consumida como petisco ou usada para produzir óleo e pasta., Substantivo que designa o fruto subterrâneo do amendoim, planta amplamente cultivada de flores amarelas, ou a semente comestível dentro da vagem. Também pode se referir a uma criança pequena.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

adjective

/ˈpiː.nʌt/A1formal
  • ptPequena semente comestível que cresce sob o solo dentro de uma casca rígida, frequentemente consumida como petisco ou usada para produzir óleo e pasta.

A small, edible seed that grows underground in a hard shell, often eaten as a snack or used to make oil and butter.

  1. Insignificant or trivialB2informalamerican

    Describes something that is of little importance, influence, or power; minor in status.

    ptInsignificante

    • He was just a peanut politician in the local government.
    • Don't worry about that peanut issue; it won't affect the outcome.
    • She felt like a peanut player in the big corporate world.

    Sinônimosinconsequentialinsignificantminornegligiblepaltrypettypiddlingsmall-timetrivial

    Antônimosconsequentialconsiderableimportantinfluentialmajormomentousnotablepowerfulprominentsignificantsubstantialweighty

Formas
  • more peanut comparative form
  • most peanut 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.

noun

/ˈpiː.nʌt/A2formal
  • ptSubstantivo que designa o fruto subterrâneo do amendoim, planta amplamente cultivada de flores amarelas, ou a semente comestível dentro da vagem. Também pode se referir a uma criança pequena.

A noun referring to the underground pod of the peanut vine, a widely cultivated plant with showy yellow flowers, or a small young child. It can also refer to the edible seed inside the pod.

  1. Edible legumeA1formalculinary

    The underground pod of the peanut vine, typically containing two seeds, often eaten roasted or used in cooking.

    ptAmendoim

    • She spread peanut butter on her toast.
    • He bought a bag of salted peanuts for the game.
    • Peanuts are often used in sauces and desserts.

    Sinônimosearthnutgoobergroundnutmonkey nut

  2. B1formalscientific

    A widely cultivated American plant grown in tropical and warm regions, with showy yellow flowers that bend to the ground so the seed pods ripen underground.

    ptAmendoim

    • The peanut plant is native to South America.
    • Farmers rotate crops to keep the soil healthy for peanut plants.
    • The yellow flowers of the peanut plant are quite distinctive.

    Sinônimosearthnutgoobergoober peagroundnutmonkey nut

  3. Small childB1informal

    A young child who is small for their age, often used affectionately.

    ptPequenino

    • Look at that little peanut playing in the sandbox!
    • She's a tiny peanut, but she has a big personality.
    • The peanut of the family is always the center of attention.

    Sinônimoshalf-pintshrimpsmall frysquirttottyke

  4. A2formalbritishculinary

    The pod of the peanut vine, usually containing two nuts or seeds; also known as 'groundnut' or 'monkey nut' in British English.

    ptVagem

    • He cracked open the peanut pod to get the nuts inside.
    • Monkey nuts are a popular snack in the UK.
    • The groundnut is a staple crop in many parts of Africa.

    Sinônimosgroundnutmonkey nut

Formas
  • peanuts plural form
  • peanuts' possessive plural form
  • peanut'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.