"oddly shaped pearl" or "Misshapen pearl"
The surname Amaral originates from Portugal and is commonly found in Portuguese-speaking countries such as Brazil and Angola. It is derived from the word "amargura," meaning bitterness in Portuguese, and likely originated as a hereditary surname referring to a family known for having a bitter or acrid disposition.
Derived from the Portuguese word barroco literally meaning misshapen pearl, it became the critics' derogatory epithet for the richest and most diverse cultural period in the western world. Baroque relates to a revolution of style in the arts and architecture that developed in the 17th & 18th century in Italy, taking the rest of Europe by storm and lasting about 150 years. The style owed much to the history of the time and bigging up the excesses and exploits of the two major forces vying to control Europe. Typically the art and architecture had exaggerating form, shape and embellishment. Like the music it was over flamboyant, large and fantastic. The art was very literal and dramatic, wringing emotion from every brush stroke. The music was equally overworked, the brilliance of Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, Scarlatti, Purcell and Telemann etc being to the fore.
The Portuguese word "Albuquerque" is a proper noun, specifically a place name and does not have a direct translation in English. However, it is derived from the Arabic "Al-Bukayr," meaning "the cheerful" or "the white one." In English contexts, it is commonly recognized as the name of a city in New Mexico, USA.
It's derived from the Gaelic Mac Conaill meaning "son of Conall". Conall is derived from "cú" meaning wolf and "gal" meaning valor.
Racquel comes from the Portuguese and means lamb.
The term "baroque" is derived from the Portuguese word "barroco," meaning "irregular pearl," which reflects the movement's emphasis on extravagant detail and ornate design. Emerging in the late 16th century and continuing into the 18th century, the Baroque movement spanned art, architecture, music, and literature, characterized by dramatic expression, grandeur, and emotional intensity. The style often sought to evoke awe and engage the viewer's senses, breaking from the more restrained aesthetics of the Renaissance.
The term "Baroque" originates from the Portuguese word "barroco," meaning a misshapen pearl. It initially described an elaborate and ornate style in art and architecture that emerged in Europe during the late 16th century and flourished until the 18th century. The term was later adopted in the 19th century to characterize the complexity and grandeur associated with this artistic movement. Baroque style is marked by dramatic expression, intricate details, and a sense of movement.
No, it is not. It is derived from the Portuguese word marmelada meaning 'quince jam', which is in turn derived from Portuguese marmelo 'quince'.
Portuguese
I'm pretty sure that's not a portuguese name.
"Baroque" as a word means "Highly figured and ornate".
The word "negro" comes from Spanish and Portuguese, derived from the Latin word "niger" meaning black.
Souza (Sousa) is a common Portuguese surname; it is a hydronym (the mame of a river).
Derived from the Portuguese word barroco literally meaning misshapen pearl, it became the critics' derogatory epithet for the richest and most diverse cultural period in the western world. Baroque relates to a revolution of style in the arts and architecture that developed in the 17th & 18th century in Italy, taking the rest of Europe by storm and lasting about 150 years. The style owed much to the history of the time and bigging up the excesses and exploits of the two major forces vying to control Europe. Typically the art and architecture had exaggerating form, shape and embellishment. Like the music it was over flamboyant, large and fantastic. The art was very literal and dramatic, wringing emotion from every brush stroke. The music was equally overworked, the brilliance of Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, Scarlatti, Purcell and Telemann etc being to the fore.
Derived from the Portuguese word barroco literally meaning misshapen pearl, it became the critics' derogatory epithet for the richest and most diverse cultural period in the western world. Baroque relates to a revolution of style in the arts and architecture that developed in the 17th & 18th century in Italy, taking the rest of Europe by storm and lasting about 150 years. The style owed much to the history of the time and bigging up the excesses and exploits of the two major forces vying to control Europe. Typically the art and architecture had exaggerating form, shape and embellishment. Like the music it was over flamboyant, large and fantastic. The art was very literal and dramatic, wringing emotion from every brush stroke. The music was equally overworked, the brilliance of Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, Scarlatti, Purcell and Telemann etc being to the fore.
"Araujo" is a surname of Spanish and Portuguese origin. It is derived from the Latin name "Araucius," meaning someone who is from the region of Arauco in Spain.
you would say hormônios in Portuguese, but.. what do you mean by "meaning"?