Traduções para „bat“ no dicionário Inglês » Português

bat¹ [bæt] SUBST ZOOL

bat

morcego m

to be as blind as a bat

ser cego com uma toupeira

I . bat² SUBST (baseball)

bat

taco

I can't think of anything off the bat fig

não consigo lembrar nada assim de cara

II . bat² <-tt-> VERBO intr DESP

bat

rebater

III . bat² <-tt-> VERBO trans

to bat one's eyelashes

pestanejar

she didn't bat an eyelash

ela nem pestanejou

Exemplos de frases com bat

to bat one's eyelashes

pestanejar

she didn't bat an eyelash

ela nem pestanejou

to be as blind as a bat

ser cego com uma toupeira

I can't think of anything off the bat fig

não consigo lembrar nada assim de cara

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

inglês

The ideal weight of a cricket bat and its evolution.

www.sportskeeda.com

Finally, she attempts to force him off the property by hitting him with a baseball bat; when he still refuses to leave, she forces him.

en.wikipedia.org

He was only 23 and regarded as an almost certain selection following his record-breaking performance with both bat and gloves.

en.wikipedia.org

The earliest reference to a flat-faced bat (i.e., with a flat surface at the bottom of the stick in ice hockey style) also occurs in 1622.

en.wikipedia.org

Bats use different methods for seeing, but none of the 1,100 species of bat is totally sightless.

en.wikipedia.org

Sri Lanka won the toss and chose to bat.

en.wikipedia.org

So if they are driving you batty, then autumn is the time for a gentle bat eviction before they bunk down for their winter hibernation.

www.dailymercury.com.au

Super-close-ups of garlic, snail fossils, stinging nettle, bat embryos, bone cancer and a ladybug are among the top images this year.

www.wired.com

While shedding much of the blood's liquid facilitates flight takeoff, the bat still has added almost 2030% of its body weight in blood.

en.wikipedia.org

Whether in the synagogue social hall for marble cake and tea or at a dinner dance for hundreds, bat mitzvah celebrations have ranged from modest parties to more elaborate affairs.

www.huffingtonpost.com