fio

Meaning

Noun

1. (masculine) thread
2. (masculine) string
3. (masculine) trickle (a very thin flow)
4. (masculine) edge (thin cutting side of a blade)
5. (masculine) chain
6. (masculine) wire

Verb

first-person singular present indicative of fiar

fiar

to trust

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Concepts

thread

🧵

wire

string

🪢

yarn

🧶

line

edge

twine

whisker

strand

lint

packthread

ray

reticule

rope

🪢

wisp

blade

conducting wire

cable

cord

cotton

cutting egde

fiber

fishing line

hilum

keenness

Synonyms

linha

barbante

gume

corda

🪢

cordão

cordel

lã

cabo

pelo

pingo

Fio têxtil

corte

Translations

hilo

🧵

fil

🧶

draad

🧵

filo

🧵

Faden

🧶

Garn

garen

🧶

Zwirn

🧵

fil

🧵

Schnur

cordel

🪢

tire

cuerda

κλωστή

Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈfi.u/

Etymology

Inherited from Latin: fīlum

Cognate with Galician: fío

Cognate with Spanish: filo

In summary

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese fio, from Latin fīlum. Compare Galician fío and Spanish filo, hilo.

Sentences

Até que San Juan não engula um fio .

Until San Juan doesn't swallow a thread.

Para aquela fileira muito fina , o fio está quebrado .

For that very thin row, the thread is broken.

Meu tablet da wacom tem um fio suspeito .

My wacom tablet has a suspicious thread.

Quando paramos para olhá-lo, ela esticou o fio e o lagarto se moveu .

When we stopped to look at it, she stretched the thread and the lizard moved.