armado (pluralarmadosorarmadoes)
- Obsolete form ofarmada(“fleet of warships”).[1]
- (obsolete) Acatfish of the genusSilurus.
1774, Thomas Falkner,A Description of Patagonia, And The Adjoining Parts of South America:The erizo, or water hedge-hog, is very like thearmado, but not quite so large.
1820, Samuel Hull Wilcocke,History & Description of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, page481:Thearmado is a thick strong fish with a short body. It is about a foot in length, and generally weighs from four to six pounds. A small part of the belly is cartilaginous, except which the fish is covered with hard thick bone.
Inherited fromOld Galician-Portuguesearmado, fromLatinarmātus. Bysurface analysis,armar +-ado. CompareGalicianarmado.
armado (femininearmada,masculine pluralarmados,feminine pluralarmadas)
- armed
- equipped with, or involving the use of, weapons
- (of a weapon, trap or other dangerous device) prepared for use
- erect(standing straight)
- Dizem que os porcos-espinhos conseguem deixar seus espinhosarmados. ―They say that porcupines can make their quillserect.
- Tenho tantos redemoinhos que meu cabelo está semprearmado. ―I have so many cowlicks that my hair is alwayssticking up.
- (Brazil, of an event, game, etc.)staged,rigged(previously planned, thus not genuine)
- Acredito que essa briga foi armada. ―I believe that fight wasstaged.
- Synonym:combinado
armado (femininearmada,masculine pluralarmados,feminine pluralarmadas)
- pastparticiple ofarmar
Inherited fromLatinarmātus.
- IPA(key): /aɾˈmado/[aɾˈma.ð̞o]
- Rhymes:-ado
- Syllabification:ar‧ma‧do
armado (femininearmada,masculine pluralarmados,feminine pluralarmadas)
- armed
armado (femininearmada,masculine pluralarmados,feminine pluralarmadas)
- pastparticiple ofarmar
Borrowed fromSpanisharmado.
armado (Baybayin spellingᜀᜇ᜔ᜋᜇᜓ)
- armed;provided withweapons
- Synonyms:may-armas,sandatahan
- “armado”, inPambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila,2018
