Clean in Portuguese 🇧🇷

limpo info.

Tips to remember "limpo":
• Notice the similarity to the Spanish word "limpio" (which means the same), helping you recall that cleaning terms often share Latin roots.
• Break the word into two simple parts – “lim” (suggesting limit or lack of excess) and “po” – to remember that something "limpo" won’t have extra or unwanted matter.

Explanations:
• "Limpo" is an adjective used to describe something that is free from dirt, stains, or mess.
• It can refer to physical cleanliness—as in an object, room, or body.

Other words that mean the same thing:
• "Asseado" – often implying tidiness or well-kept condition.
• "Imaculado" – used in contexts where the cleanliness is immaculate or spotlessly clean.

Alternate meanings and slang:
• In figurative or colloquial contexts, "limpo" may be used to describe actions done flawlessly or without complications (“jogada limpa” meaning a clean play).
• It can also describe someone’s appearance, implying they are neat or well-groomed.

Examples of sentences:
• "Depois de horas de limpeza, a cozinha ficou limpo."
Translation: "After hours of cleaning, the kitchen became clean."
• "Ele sempre mantém seu quarto limpo e organizado."
Translation: "He always keeps his room clean and organized."
• "A vitória foi limpa, sem nenhum erro durante o jogo."
Translation: "The win was clean, with no mistakes during the game."

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