''Did you get a brazilian job?''
''Yeah, it hurt like hell, but now im all smooth down there... ;) ''
''Yeah, it hurt like hell, but now im all smooth down there... ;) ''
by WOODP3CK3R April 10, 2009
by OhImJustSomeGuy November 25, 2020
by Nedthesciencekidd November 25, 2020
Brazilian demon also known as "Patricia" is one of the most dangerous Demons out there. The only way to get her Satisfied is by giving her GOOD orange juice aka freshly pressed with quality Oranges and in a Beautiful cup without any stains on them
by Amdreed May 14, 2022
Some one with no remorse and will drag you into the jungles of the Amazon and cut ya head off . Straight like that.
by BrazilianNigga September 19, 2018
An extremely painful way to completely remove a person's (mostly women's)pubic hair, rather then shaving, which leave razor bumps.
Woman #1: I went to get a brazilian wax the other day.
Woman #2: How was it?
Woman #1: It was worst then child birth! But no more razor bumps :)
Woman #2: How was it?
Woman #1: It was worst then child birth! But no more razor bumps :)
by Boobala July 14, 2006
A dialect of the Portuguese spoken in Portugal(European Portuguee). It can be compared to the difference between the English spoken in the United States and the English spoken in England.
The most obvious differnce between Brazilian and European Portuguese is the way words with "de" in them are pronounced. In Portugal "dia"(day) is pronounced as "DEE-ah" while in Brazil its pronounced as "JEE-ah".
These differences in pronounciation in Brazil arose from the influence of the Amazons Rivers many native tribes. Since in Portugal there obviosly weren't Amazonian Natives to influence European Portuguese only the dialect of Brazil altered over time.
There are three main branches of Portuguese: European(Portugal), African(Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, etc.), and Brazilian(Brazil). Of these three branches European and African are the most similar while Brazilian is the most dissimilar.
The most obvious differnce between Brazilian and European Portuguese is the way words with "de" in them are pronounced. In Portugal "dia"(day) is pronounced as "DEE-ah" while in Brazil its pronounced as "JEE-ah".
These differences in pronounciation in Brazil arose from the influence of the Amazons Rivers many native tribes. Since in Portugal there obviosly weren't Amazonian Natives to influence European Portuguese only the dialect of Brazil altered over time.
There are three main branches of Portuguese: European(Portugal), African(Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, etc.), and Brazilian(Brazil). Of these three branches European and African are the most similar while Brazilian is the most dissimilar.
Good evening/Good night(English), Boa Noite(Portugese):
Pronounciation: bo-ah NOIT (European Portuguese)/ NOI-chee (Brazilian Portuguese).
Pronounciation: bo-ah NOIT (European Portuguese)/ NOI-chee (Brazilian Portuguese).
by Jeff Portugal November 10, 2006