Portuguese verbs that start with T

Tachar means to label or stigmatize someone or something, often implying criticism or disapproval. It can also mean to mark or cross out.

Tagarelar means to chatter or babble, often referring to talking excessively or about trivial matters. It is used to describe casual, continuous, or repetitive talking.

Talhar means to carve, engrave, or cut, often used in contexts involving shaping or decorating materials like wood, stone, or metal.

Tamborilar means to tap or drum lightly and repeatedly, often used to describe tapping fingers, objects, or a rhythmic drumming motion.

Tampar means to cover or block something, often used when referring to sealing or closing containers, holes, or openings.

Tapar means to cover or close something, often used when referring to covering objects, openings, or sealing something.

Tardar means to take a long time or to be delayed. It is used when referring to the duration or delay of an event or action.

Tatear means to feel around or grope, often used when searching or exploring by touch, especially in the dark or unfamiliar environments.

Tatuar means to create a permanent design on the skin using ink and needles. It is used when referring to the act of tattooing or getting a tattoo.

Teclar means to type, especially on a keyboard or similar device. It is used in contexts related to computer use and data entry.

Teimar means to insist or persist in doing something, often despite opposition or difficulty. It is used when emphasizing perseverance or stubbornness in a particular action or opinion.

Telefonar means to make a phone call. It is used when referring to the act of calling someone via telephone.

Telegrafar means to send a telegram or telegraph message. It is used when referring to transmitting messages via telegraph or similar communication methods.

Temer means to fear or be afraid of something. It is used to express apprehension or concern about a situation or event.

Temperar means to add seasoning or flavor to food. It is used when describing the process of preparing dishes by adding spices, herbs, or other flavorings.

Tensionar means to make something tense or tight, often referring to muscles, materials, or other objects that can be stretched or tightened.

Tentar means to attempt or try to do something. It is used when expressing an effort or attempt to achieve a goal.

Teorizar means to develop or formulate theories about a subject. It is used when discussing the act of creating or analyzing theoretical frameworks.

Ter means to have or possess something. It is also used in various idiomatic expressions and as an auxiliary verb in compound tenses.

Terminar means to finish or end something. It is used when referring to completing tasks, activities, or processes.

Testar means to test or try something to check its condition, quality, or functionality. It is used in contexts such as testing equipment, hypotheses, or skills.

Testemunhar means to witness, observe, or give testimony about something. It is used when describing the act of observing events or providing evidence in a legal or personal context.

Tilintar means to produce a high-pitched ringing or tinkling sound, often associated with small bells, glass, or metallic objects. It is used to describe the sound emitted when such objects vibrate or collide.

Timbrar means to stamp or to affix a stamp, often used in the context of mailing, official documents, or marking items with a stamp.

Tintinar means to produce a high-pitched ringing or tinkling sound, often associated with small bells, glass, or metallic objects. It is used to describe the sound emitted by these objects.

Tirar means to take out, remove, or pull something. It is used in contexts such as extracting objects, taking photographs, or removing items.

Tirotear means to shoot at or to fire, often used in contexts involving gunfire or shooting activities. It is a regular verb in Portuguese.

Titubear means to hesitate, falter, or show uncertainty in speech or action. It is often used when someone is unsure or nervous.

Tocar means to touch physically or to play a musical instrument. It is used when referring to making contact or performing music.

Tolerar means to tolerate, endure, or accept something, often referring to putting up with situations, behaviors, or conditions that are unpleasant or challenging.

Tomar means to take, seize, or consume something. It is used in contexts such as taking a bus, drinking, or acquiring something.

Tonificar significa fortalecer ou melhorar a firmeza de músculos ou tecidos, geralmente por meio de exercícios físicos ou tratamentos específicos.

Topar is an informal Brazilian Portuguese verb that means to encounter or run into someone or something unexpectedly. It can also mean to agree or come to an understanding in colloquial contexts.

Torcer has multiple meanings, including to twist or bend something, to wish for something, or to root for a team or person. It is used in various contexts depending on the sense.

Tornar means to become, to turn into, or to return. It is used to indicate a change of state or movement back to a previous place or condition.

Tornar-se means to become or turn into something. It is used to indicate a change of state or condition over time.

Tornear means to shape, mold, or turn something, often used in contexts involving craftsmanship, manufacturing, or shaping materials.

Torno is the first person singular present tense of the verb 'tornar', which means to turn, become, or return. It is used to describe the action of turning or changing direction or state.

Torrar means to toast or roast something, often food like bread or nuts. It can also imply burning or charring due to excessive heat.

Torturar means to inflict severe pain or suffering on someone, often used in contexts involving physical or psychological torment.

Tostar means to toast or roast something, typically bread, grains, or other food items, often to enhance flavor or texture.

Trabalhar means to work or to labor. It is used to describe engaging in work, employment, or effort towards a task.

Traçar means to draw or outline something, to trace a line, or to plan or sketch out. It is used in contexts involving drawing, mapping, or planning.

Traduzir means to translate from one language to another. It is used when referring to converting text, speech, or meaning between languages.

Traficar means to engage in the illegal or illicit transportation or sale of goods, especially drugs or contraband. It can also refer to the act of dealing or trading goods in a broader sense.

Trair means to betray or be disloyal to someone or something. It is used when referring to acts of treachery or breach of trust.

Tramar means to plan or scheme something, often with a connotation of plotting or devising a secret plan. It is used when referring to the act of plotting or scheming.

Tramitar means to process or handle formal procedures, documents, or requests, often in administrative or legal contexts.

Trancar means to lock or secure something, such as a door, window, or container. It is used when referring to the act of fastening or securing to prevent access.

Trançar means to braid or interlace strands, often used in the context of hair, fibers, or other materials.

Tranquilizar means to make someone calm or reassured. It is used when referring to alleviating anxiety, stress, or agitation.

Tranquilizar-se means to become calm or to soothe oneself. It is a reflexive verb used to describe the act of calming down emotionally or mentally.

Transbordar means to overflow or spill over, often used when a container or space exceeds its capacity, causing contents to spill out.

Transcender significa ir além de limites físicos, espirituais ou conceituais. É usado para indicar superação, elevação ou ultrapassagem de fronteiras ou limites.

Transcrever means to write or type out something that has been spoken or recorded, often used in contexts such as converting audio, video, or handwritten material into written form.

Transferir means to move, send, or shift something from one place or person to another. It is used in contexts such as transferring funds, files, or responsibilities.

Transfigurar means to transform or change the appearance or nature of something or someone, often implying a remarkable or striking change.

Transformar means to change or alter the form, appearance, or nature of something. It is used when referring to the process of conversion or modification.

Transgredir means to violate or break a rule, law, or boundary. It is used when referring to the act of crossing or infringing upon established norms or regulations.

Transigir means to compromise or to yield, often used in contexts involving negotiations or disagreements where one concedes to the other's terms.

Transitar means to move through or across an area, often referring to vehicles, pedestrians, or objects passing through a space. It can also imply the act of traveling or circulating.

Transmitir means to send, convey, or broadcast information, signals, or messages. It is used in contexts such as broadcasting media, transmitting data, or conveying information.

Transmutar significa transformar ou converter algo em outra coisa, especialmente em um contexto de mudança de natureza ou forma. É frequentemente usado em contextos filosóficos, alquímicos ou figurados.

Transparecer means to seem or appear a certain way, often used to describe impressions or perceptions about something or someone. It is a regular verb in Portuguese.

Transpirar means to sweat or perspire. It is used to describe the act of releasing sweat through the pores, often due to heat, physical activity, or emotional states.

Transplantar means to move or transfer a plant, organ, or tissue from one place to another. It is used in contexts involving agriculture, medicine, or gardening.

Transpor means to carry or move something from one place to another. It is often used in contexts related to logistics, movement, or transfer of goods or people.

Transportar means to carry, move, or convey something from one place to another. It is used in contexts involving physical movement or transfer of goods, people, or information.

Trapacear means to cheat, deceive, or act dishonestly, often in games, competitions, or situations requiring integrity.

Tratar means to handle, deal with, or address a subject or person. It can also refer to the way someone is treated or the act of discussing or managing something.

Traumatizar means to cause emotional or psychological trauma to someone. It is used when referring to inflicting lasting distress or injury, often in a psychological context.

Travar means to lock, jam, or cause something to become stuck or immobile. It can also refer to computers or devices freezing or becoming unresponsive.

Travestir means to disguise or dress oneself in a different manner, often used in contexts of costume, disguise, or transformation.

Trazer means to bring something or someone to a place. It is an irregular verb with stem changes in various conjugations, commonly used in everyday speech to indicate the act of bringing or carrying.

Treinar significa praticar ou exercitar uma habilidade, corpo ou mente, geralmente com o objetivo de melhorar desempenho ou adquirir habilidades específicas.

Tremer means to shake or vibrate involuntarily, often due to cold, fear, or excitement. It is used to describe physical or emotional trembling.

Trepaar is a versatile verb in Brazilian Portuguese with both literal and slang meanings. It can refer to physically climbing or ascending something, as well as slang for sexual activity or engaging in sexual intercourse.

Tributar means to pay or give tribute, often referring to taxes, fees, or homage. It is used in contexts involving the obligation to contribute or honor someone or something.

Tricotar means to knit, which involves creating fabric by looping yarn with needles. It is used when referring to the craft of knitting clothing, accessories, or textiles.

Trinar means to chirp or sing, especially used to describe the singing of birds. It can also be used figuratively to describe a melodious or cheerful sound.

Triplicar means to increase or make three times as much. It is used when referring to multiplying or increasing something by three.

Triturar means to crush, grind, or pulverize something into smaller pieces. It is used when referring to breaking down solids into finer particles.

Triunfar means to achieve success or victory in a particular endeavor. It is used when referring to overcoming challenges or attaining a goal.

Trocar means to exchange or swap one thing for another, or to change something. It is used in contexts involving exchanges, substitutions, or changing states.

Tropeçar means to stumble or trip over something. It is used when describing losing balance or footing unexpectedly.

Trotar means to trot, which is a moderate, rhythmic gait of a horse or similar movement. It is used to describe a steady, moderate pace of running or moving.

Truncar means to cut off or shorten something, often used in contexts involving editing, cutting, or reducing length or size.

Turbar means to disturb, unsettle, or disturb the peace or calm of something or someone. It is used when referring to causing disorder or emotional disturbance.

Tutear means to address someone informally using the pronoun 'tu'. It is commonly used in contexts where a casual or familiar tone is appropriate, especially in Brazil.

Tutelar means to protect, guard, or assume guardianship over someone or something. It is often used in legal or formal contexts related to guardianship or protection.