English Meaning & Definitions
Swollen, puffy, or distended, typically due to injury, inflammation, or fluid retention.
- โAcordei com o rosto inchado depois de chorar a noite toda.โ
- โO tornozelo dele ficou inchado apรณs a torรงรฃo no jogo de futebol.โ
Figuratively used to describe something that is inflated, excessive, or pompous.
- โO relatรณrio estava cheio de nรบmeros inchados para impressionar os investidores.โ
- โEle tem um ego inchado que nรฃo cabe na sala.โ
English Synonyms & Near Equivalents
English Antonyms & Opposites
Comprehensive Thesaurus Breakdown
Compare formal, informal, literary synonyms and register nuances for โinchadoโ.
Derived from the Portuguese verb 'inchar' (to swell), which traces back to the Latin 'inflare' (to blow into, to inflate). The evolution involves the prefix 'in-' combined with the root related to swelling or filling with air or fluid.
Think of 'in-chado' as 'in-shadow'โwhen you are swollen, your body parts might look larger and cast a bigger shadow.
Frequently Asked Questions About โinchadoโ
1. What is the meaning of โinchadoโ in English?
In English, inchado (adjective) is defined as: โSwollen, puffy, or distended, typically due to injury, inflammation, or fluid retention.โ.
2. How do you use โinchadoโ in a sentence?
โAcordei com o rosto inchado depois de chorar a noite toda.โ
3. What are English synonyms of โinchadoโ?
4. What is the etymology and word origin of โinchadoโ?
Derived from the Portuguese verb 'inchar' (to swell), which traces back to the Latin 'inflare' (to blow into, to inflate). The evolution involves the prefix 'in-' combined with the root related to swelling or filling with air or fluid.
๐ต๐นMore Portuguese Words to English
View all Portuguese words โA collection or set of items, typically documents, works of art, or historical artifacts, gathered and preserved by an institution or individual.
Ahead, forward, further along in space or time.
At the present time or moment; now.
Showing joy, happiness, or good spirits; cheerful, merry, or joyful.