Comedor de fundo do rio, peixe-pangá and sapateiro ribeirinho are Portuguese equivalents of the English phrase "bottom feeder." Context makes clear whether the explanation as "feeder of the river bottom" (case 1), the Portuguese equivalent as "fish (in the genus Pangasius)" (example 2) or the literal but unused translation as "riverine cobbler" (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "KO-mee-dor djee FOON-doo doo REE-oo," "PEH-shee-pun-GA" and "SA-puh-TEH-roo REE-beh-REE-nyoo" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
'River cobbler' translates to "peixe-gato de rio" in Portuguese.
Rio de Janeiro means "River of January" in Portuguese. It was named by the Portuguese explorers who arrived in the area in January 1502, and mistook the Guanabara Bay for the mouth of a river.
In Chinese, "river" is translated as 河 (hé).
In Tagalog, "bank of the river" can be translated as "tabi ng ilog."
"Trios river" translated to French would be "la rivière Trios".
"Souza" is a popular Portuguese surname that originated from a place name. It is derived from the Latin word "salsus," meaning salty or seasoned.
The Portuguese for the English word 'river' is rio.
'River' is 'kawa' in Japanese
It is 'kawa.'
River of JanuaryRio de Janeiro is Portuguese language. That means "River of January" in English.
THE COURENTYNE RIVER, THE BERBICE RIVER, THE LINDEN RIVER AND THE PAKARIMA RIVER.
The name Cameroon is derived from the Portuguese word, Camarões, meaning shrimp. When Portuguese sailor Fernão do Pó arrived in 1472 at the Wouri river in Douala and discovered so many shrimp in the river, he decided to call it "Rio Dos Camarões" (River of shrimp). The Portuguese nasal vowel õ sounds somewhat like "on" to English and German speakers, so it became Cameroon in English and Kamerun" in German.
the Portuguese Diogo Cao
Rio
"Mouth" is an English equivalent of the Italian word bocca. The feminine singular noun also translates into English as "river mouth." The pronunciation will be "BOK-ka" in Italian.
The Rio Tejo (Tagus river in english) is the longest river in Portugal, extending itself even into Spain. It passes through both the Portuguese capital, and the Spainish capital. The river is 1,038km long.
The name Rio Grande is not translated as a name, but means "great river" (grande in the sense of large).
Rio