stir
mexer
definition
verb
stir the batter until it is just combined
move a spoon or other implement around in (a liquid or other substance) in order to mix it thoroughly.
nothing stirred except the wind
move or cause to move slightly.
noun
I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest stir
a slight physical movement.
he gives his chocolate milk a stir
an act of mixing food or drink with a spoon or other implement.
translation of 'stir'
verb
excitar,
mover,
agitar-se,
avivar,
mexer,
mexer-se,
atiçar,
agitar,
mover-se,
bulir
noun
febre,
distúrbio,
perturbação pública,
tumulto,
rebuliço,
desordem
example
Further down the dark little dorm other figures 'stir' and rise, shadows from the grave.
Pour in the wine and 'stir' the rice until the liquid bubbles away.
Give the chocolate mixture a 'stir' , then spoon into the moulds.
After the relentless ossification of the Post-Modern era, things are beginning to 'stir' again.
Sharp, rocky, and bumpy, there is a cave that is always half-filled with water, more so during high tide, and the current is always right that we do not 'stir' when we sleep.
My feet landed without the slightest 'stir' of dust, or typical crunch of moving dirt and rocks.
he gives his chocolate milk a 'stir'
The write up on the state of the Barnhill Pitch & Putt Course last week has attracted a great 'stir' in the community.
Seven budding entrepreneurs from Swindon are creating a 'stir' with their Young Enterprise business.
I owe her, and her husband Paul, my entire subsequent career and memories of them 'stir' great affection.
It seems that a group of well known citizens had begun to 'stir' up the cause of independence from the empire.
In fact, reformism of one sort or another is the natural first reaction of any exploited or oppressed group when it begins to 'stir' into action against its suffering.
He gave the pot one final 'stir' before turning around so he could properly talk to her.
Stunning Bo caused a 'stir' when she ran along the beach in slow motion wearing only a gold swimsuit and plaits in her hair.
He says that others involved with the site will continue to update it while he's in 'stir' , where, he says, he plans to spend his time studying.
In the United States things have begun to 'stir' , and various organizations are extremely active on campus.
He also felt a 'stir' of sympathy and stepped on it hard.
A troop of howler monkeys began to 'stir' in the treetops just below us, letting loose a loud, primordial bellow.
The picture, submitted by a teacher of Japanese fencing and martial arts, has caused a 'stir' .
I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest 'stir'
If you are saying things that 'stir' people, they will respond.
You cannot abandon it or sign up to it without causing a 'stir' .
Its passionate music and folk-based melodies caused a 'stir' at the turn of the century.
For the sauce, 'stir' the remaining ingredients together and season to taste with salt and pepper.
'stir' the batter until it is just combined
It definitely served the purpose of creating awareness, but the whole exercise failed after the initial 'stir' it created.
When you are ready to eat, 'stir' the maple syrup sauce, and spoon some of it over the apple snow.
This story is causing a bit of a 'stir' , but it shouldn't.
A sign of undue coziness with power brokers in Washington, her comment should have caused a media 'stir' , but no one noticed.
When a few new traditionalist architects began to 'stir' in the 1970s, they reawakened with a strange amnesia.
Credits: Google Translate
