Education & Reference · Android
English Portuguese Dictionary
Offline English–Portuguese dictionary with gender and accents handled properly
Offline English–Portuguese dictionary for students, travellers and everyday use
English Portuguese Dictionary looks up word meanings between English and Portuguese instantly and offline, with noun gender and accented characters — including nasal vowels — handled correctly. Portuguese is spoken across Portugal, Brazil and several African nations, and this app is built for students, travellers and anyone translating between the two languages regularly.
Key features
- ✓100% offline dictionary — no data connection needed
- ✓Bidirectional search: English to Portuguese and Portuguese to English
- ✓Noun gender and accented characters shown correctly
- ✓Fast search-as-you-type
- ✓Lightweight, small install size
- ✓Useful for school, exam prep and travel
- ✓Clean, distraction-free layout
- ✓No account or sign-up required
Ready to try English Portuguese Dictionary?
Free to download on the Google Play Store.
Guides & articles
In-depth guides related to English Portuguese Dictionary.
Jobs and Professions in Portuguese and Their Feminine Forms
Portuguese job titles, how masculine and feminine forms work and phrases for talking about work.
Read article →Phones and the Internet in Portuguese: Celular or Telemóvel?
Technology vocabulary in Portuguese, the Brazil-Portugal differences and phrases for calls, messages and Wi-Fi.
Read article →School and University Vocabulary in Portuguese
Portuguese words for schools, subjects, exams and study, with useful phrases for students.
Read article →Talking About the Weather in Portuguese
Weather vocabulary and expressions for small talk, including the use of 'fazer' and 'estar' with weather.
Read article →The Home in Portuguese: Rooms, Furniture and Chores
Portuguese words for the house, rooms, furniture and household tasks, with sentences for describing your home.
Read article →Eating Out in Portuguese: Restaurant Phrases and Menu Words
Phrases for ordering, common menu vocabulary and dining customs in Brazil and Portugal.
Read article →Getting Around in Portuguese: Buses, Metro and Directions
Transport vocabulary and phrases for asking directions and using public transport in Brazil and Portugal.
Read article →Health and the Pharmacy in Portuguese
Words for body parts and common ailments, plus phrases for the pharmacy, the doctor and emergencies.
Read article →Hotels and Accommodation in Portuguese
Vocabulary and phrases for booking, checking in and solving problems in hotels, hostels and rentals.
Read article →Shopping and Bargaining in Portuguese
Phrases and vocabulary for shops, markets, prices and paying, in Brazilian and European Portuguese.
Read article →Asking Questions in Portuguese: O Que, Quem, Onde, Quando and Por Que
The Portuguese question words, how to form yes/no questions and the four spellings of 'porque'.
Read article →Object Pronouns in Portuguese: Me, Te, O, A, Lhe and Where They Go
The Portuguese pronouns for direct and indirect objects, and the differences in placement between Brazil and Portugal.
Read article →Possessives and Demonstratives in Portuguese: Meu, Teu, Este, Esse, Aquele
How Portuguese possessives agree with the noun, the three-way demonstrative system and the neuter forms isto, isso and aquilo.
Read article →Reflexive Verbs in Portuguese: Levantar-se, Chamar-se and Sentir-se
How reflexive verbs work in Portuguese, the pronouns and their placement, and the daily-routine verbs you'll use most.
Read article →Saying No in Portuguese: Não, Nunca, Nada and Double Negatives
How Portuguese forms negatives, why double negatives are correct, and the common negative words.
Read article →Past Tenses in Portuguese: The Perfeito and the Imperfeito
How to use Portuguese's two main past tenses: one for completed actions, one for habits and background, with the endings for each.
Read article →Por or Para? And Other Preposition Puzzles in Portuguese
How to choose between por and para, plus a guide to em, de, a and com, with examples.
Read article →Ser or Estar? Two Verbs for 'To Be' in Portuguese
How to choose between ser and estar, with the present tense of both and a simple guide to permanent and temporary states.
Read article →Talking About the Future in Portuguese: Vou Fazer and Farei
The two ways to speak about the future in Portuguese: the everyday 'ir + infinitive' and the simple future, with irregular stems.
Read article →The Portuguese Present Tense: Regular Verbs and Key Irregulars
How the three verb groups conjugate in the present, and the irregular verbs you'll use every day.
Read article →Colours in Portuguese and How They Agree with Nouns
Portuguese colour words, how they change for gender and number, and which ones never change.
Read article →Days, Months and Dates in Portuguese, Including the -feira Days
Portuguese names for weekdays and months, why weekdays end in -feira, and how to say dates.
Read article →Family Words in Portuguese and Warm Ways to Address Relatives
Portuguese family vocabulary, the difference between pais and parentes, and the affectionate forms used in daily life.
Read article →Telling the Time in Portuguese: Que Horas São?
How to ask and tell the time in Portuguese, the singular-plural quirk with 'é uma hora', and the words for half past and quarter.
Read article →Tu, Você and O Senhor: Choosing the Right 'You' in Portuguese
How Portuguese handles 'you', with the differences between Brazil and Portugal and tips for staying polite.
Read article →Articles and Contractions in Portuguese: Do, No, Pelo and Dum
How Portuguese joins prepositions with articles, with a table of the most common contractions.
Read article →Counting in Portuguese: Numbers, Prices and Reais
Portuguese numbers from zero to a thousand, the patterns for compound numbers and how to say prices in reais and euros.
Read article →Portuguese Accents: Acute, Circumflex, Tilde, Grave and Cedilla
What each Portuguese accent mark does, when it's required, and the small pairs of words that accents separate.
Read article →Portuguese Noun Gender and Plurals, Including the Tricky -ão Words
How Portuguese nouns show gender, the plural patterns, and the three different plurals of words ending in -ão.
Read article →Portuguese Pronunciation: Nasal Vowels, LH, NH and the R Sounds
The sounds that make Portuguese distinctive, from nasal vowels to lh and nh, with practice words and tips for English speakers.
Read article →50 Common Portuguese Words Every Beginner Should Know
A starter list of everyday Portuguese words with English meanings, grouped by theme, to build a working vocabulary fast.
Read article →Brazilian vs European Portuguese: What Learners Should Know
The key differences between Brazilian and European Portuguese, and how to decide which to focus on as a learner.
Read article →Building a Portuguese Vocabulary Routine That Sticks
A realistic, sustainable daily routine for building Portuguese vocabulary, built around gender and nasal vowel pronunciation.
Read article →Common Mistakes English Speakers Make Learning Portuguese
Frequent mistakes English speakers make learning Portuguese, from false friends to pronunciation, and how to avoid them.
Read article →Why an Offline Portuguese Dictionary Beats an Online Search
Practical reasons an offline Portuguese dictionary is more reliable than a web search, for travel, study and everyday use.
Read article →Portuguese Vocabulary for Business and International Trade
Practical Portuguese business vocabulary, reflecting Brazil and Portugal's significant roles in international trade.
Read article →Essential Portuguese Phrases for Travelers
Practical Portuguese phrases for travelers to Portugal, Brazil and beyond, with notes on variety differences.
Read article →15 Portuguese Idioms Explained (And Why They Don't Translate Literally)
Common Portuguese idioms explained in plain English, with notes on why word-for-word translation fails for expressions like these.
Read article →Portuguese Music and Culture Vocabulary Worth Knowing
Vocabulary connecting to Portuguese and Brazilian music, fado and bossa nova, useful for cultural enthusiasts.
Read article →Why Portuguese Is One of the World's Most Spoken Languages
An overview of Portuguese's global reach across multiple continents, and why it's a genuinely practical language to learn.
Read article →Frequently asked questions
Does the app work without internet?+
Yes, the dictionary works fully offline once installed.
Can I search from Portuguese to English as well?+
Yes, search works in both directions.
Does it handle Brazilian and European Portuguese spelling the same way?+
The dictionary covers standard Portuguese vocabulary; minor regional spelling differences between Brazilian and European Portuguese may not both be covered for every entry.
Is the app free?+
Yes, English Portuguese Dictionary is free to download from the Google Play Store.