Tłumaczenia dla hasła „trail“ w angielsko » portugalski słowniku

I . trail [treɪl] RZ.

1. trail (path):

trail

trilha r.ż.

2. trail (track):

trail

rastro r.m.

a trail of destruction

um rastro de destruição

to be on the trail of sb

estar no encalço r.m. de alguém

II . trail [treɪl] CZ. cz. przech.

1. trail (follow):

trail

seguir o rastro de

2. trail (drag):

trail

arrastar

trail behind CZ. cz. nieprzech.

trail behind

ficar para trás

trail off CZ. cz. nieprzech.

trail off

desaparecer aos poucos

Przykładowe zdania ze słowem trail

campaign trail

campanha r.ż. eleitoral

to blaze a trail

abrir caminho

a trail of destruction

um rastro de destruição

to be on the trail of sb

estar no encalço r.m. de alguém

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

angielski

Storey has also suggested that some remote hiking location would be quiet enough to host a trail cleanup.

en.wikipedia.org

Then a passing dog walker pointed out the gory trail of blood in the snow.

www.dailyrecord.co.uk

Another route, a trail leading to the platform on the side of the ski jump, is also available.

en.wikipedia.org

There are two campsites on the trail which have privies, fire pits, food storage bins, firewood, picnic tables and plenty of space for tents.

en.wikipedia.org

Today it is an important natural landmark and a picnic site on the side of the marked green trail.

en.wikipedia.org

The trail is designed for bicycles, longboards, walkers, wheelchairs, strollers and in-line skaters.

en.wikipedia.org

Most of these trail heads offer paved parking lots and many also offer public restroom facilities.

en.wikipedia.org

White contrails, which trail the deltoids, signify the test and evaluation process that follows concept formulation, validation, and full-scale development of systems and equipment.

en.wikipedia.org

Time to mount up and hit the trail.

www.denofgeek.com

The numbers of hikers allowed on the trail is limited so reservations are mandatory and are known to book up over a year in advance.

www.telegraph.co.uk