interjection. oops [interjection] (spoken) used when you make a small mistake or have a small accident, or nearly do so. yeah [interjection] (informal, spoken) yes.
Opa. This word is an informal way of saying “hi,” but it's closer to “hey!” The reason is that the word came from an expression of surprise.
opa [m/f] BO AR UY derog. dumb person.
Opa is an open-source programming language for developing scalable web applications. It can be used for both client-side and server-side scripting, where complete programs are written in Opa and subsequently compiled to Node.
It (OPA) literally means “to jump” and it's used in many ways to say “bravo”, “WoW”, “all right” or in today's lingo, “You Go”! When a Greek says OPA, they are usually dispensing complements, admiring your zest for life, your dancing or drinking prowess or showing their admiration of a performance.
“Opa!” is a Greek expression that is heard often in the celebration of life. Most likely, you've heard it at a restaurant (Greek or not) when someone broke a plate—on purpose or unintentionally. Or you've heard it at a wedding or Greek festival where people are dancing.
Pão comes from the old Portuguese word “pan,” which is the same word for bread in modern Spanish. Its plural is pães. And this is how you pronounce pau, the slang word for a phallus. When translated to old Portuguese, the word for pau would actually be pão.
manteiga f
I used a knife to spread butter on my toast. Usei uma faca para espalhar manteiga na minha torrada.
exclamation. 1. wow!, great! 2. (saudação) hi!
Opa → grandpa, grandfather, poppi, grandad, pa. Opa → grandfather.
[ɔpea ] abbreviated feminine noun. (= offre publique d'achat) takeover bid. une OPA hostile a hostile takeover bid.
This characteristic relates directly to Brazilian society, which is largely patriarchal. We'll discuss the plurals a bit later in this article as well! Three generations: avô (“grandfather”), pai (“father”), and filho (“son”).
8. Cheers in Portuguese: Saúde. Similar to the French “Santé!” and Spanish “Salud!,” the Portuguese prefer to drink to each other's health by saying “Saúde!” instead of simply saying “cheers.” So the next time you're about to enjoy a cachaça in Brazil, remember to say “Saúde” before you start drinking.
“ E ai (ee-eye-ee) is a mouthful of vowels that basically means “What's up?” It is most commonly used as a way to greet friends, often followed by a Tudo bem? or Beleza?.
Bacalhau (dried, salted cod) is Portugal's national dish, although saying national dish is a bit confusing as there really isn't just one recipe for bacalhau: rumour has it that there are more than 365 different ways to cook bacalhau, and some people say that's even an under-estimation.
Bread (pão): The Basics
They're used to make typical Portuguese toasted sandwiches, tostas (below), which contain ham, cheese, or both and are usually eaten at breakfast or lanche. This wheat and rye bread is individually sized into balls.
Pastel de Nata are the most famous Portuguese dessert. They are deliciously irresistible. The combination of blistered, caramelized custard and flaky golden brown puff pastry is a match made in heaven.
bibi f (nominative plural bibǎ) aunt.
Noun. pai m (plural pais) father (male who sires a child) one's father.
paca (not comparable) (Brazil, familiar) a lot; super.
Office of the Public Advocate.
There are a few different ways how to say grandpa in German. In short, you would say Opa. (Der) Opa, the grandpa, is a masculine singular noun. The plural would be (die) Opas.
Oma and Opa are familiar names given to a grandparents in German. Oma is used for grandmother (die Großmutter) and Opa for grandfather (der Großvater). Being a West Germanic language, Dutch uses them in the same way.