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1 passion
passion [pasjɔ̃]feminine noun* * *pasjɔ̃nom féminin passionaimer à la or avec passion — to love passionately
sans passion — ( objectivement) dispassionately; ( sans enthousiasme) without enthusiasm
* * *pasjɔ̃ nfTous sont animés d'une même passion pour la musique. — They all share the same passion for music.
* * *passion nf passion; avoir une grande passion pour to have a great passion for; avoir la passion des voyages/du jeu/d'écrire to have a passion for travel/gambling/writing; être esclave de ses passions to be a slave to one's passions; les fleurs sont ma passion flowers are my passion; les élections ont déchaîné les passions the elections have made passions run high; aimer à la or avec passion to love passionately; sans passion ( objectivement) dispassionately; ( sans enthousiasme) without enthusiasm; se prendre de passion pour qn to become infatuated with sb; se prendre de passion pour qch to develop a passion for sth.[pasjɔ̃] nom féminin2. [du jeu, des voyages etc] passionavoir la passion de quelque chose to have a passion for something, to be passionately interested in something4. RELIGION————————passions nom féminin pluriel -
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3 Passion
f; -, -en1. passion; Schach ist seine Passion he’s a passionate chess player, he’s passionate about chess, chess is his passion2. KIRCHL., MUS., KUNST Passion* * *die Passionpassion; lust* * *Pas|si|on [pa'sioːn]f -, -enpassion; (religiös) Passioner ist Jäger aus Passión — he has a passion for hunting
* * *Pas·si·on<-, -en>[paˈsi̯o:n]fetw aus \Passion tun to have a passion for sth▪ die \Passion Passion* * *die; Passion, Passionen1) passion2) o. Pl. (christl. Rel., Kunst, Musik) Passion* * *1. passion;Schach ist seine Passion he’s a passionate chess player, he’s passionate about chess, chess is his passion2. KIRCHE, MUS, KUNST Passion* * *die; Passion, Passionen1) passion2) o. Pl. (christl. Rel., Kunst, Musik) Passion -
4 Passion
Pas·si·on <-, -en> [paʼsi̭o:n] fetw aus \Passion tun to have a passion for sthdie \Passion Passion -
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عاطِفَة جَيّاشة \ passion: strong feeling, esp. of love or hate or anger: The child flew into a passion (of anger) when she couldn’t have what she wanted. She has a passion (a great love) for fast cars. -
6 passion
هَوًى \ passion: strong feeling, esp. of love or hate or anger: The child flew into a passion (of anger) when she couldn’t have what she wanted. She has a passion (a great love) for fast cars. prejudice: an unreasonable opinion (usu. a strong dislike that is held without regard to truth and fairness: He has a strong prejudice against all priests. taste: a liking for sth.: She has a taste for foreign travel. whim: a sudden desire that is usu. unreasonable or strange; a passing fancy. -
7 passion
[ˈpæʃən] nounvery strong feeling, especially of anger or love:عاطِفَه، هَوى ، إنْفِعالHe has a passion for chocolate.
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love, passion -
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COS passioneEN passion -
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fpassion -
11 Passion
Mass media: P -
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Mass media: P -
13 passion
n. f. Homme à passions: 'Randy soand-so', highly-sexed male. Femme à passions: 'Hot-stuff', 'thunder-thighs', highly-sexed woman. (Unlike femme à passions, which has only one meaning, homme à passions can also denote one who is 'kinky' where sexual matters are concerned.) -
14 Passion selon saint Jean
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15 Passion du Christ
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16 Passion Adventure And Camaraderie
Education: PACУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Passion Adventure And Camaraderie
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17 Passion Orange Guava
Food industry: POGУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Passion Orange Guava
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18 passion vine bug
Entomology: Leptoglossus bidentatus -
19 passion fruit
( MEXICA)Round, lime size fruit has bright orange, highly perfumed, bracingly tart flesh. Also called granadilla, parcha and maracuya -
20 fruit de la passion
См. также в других словарях:
PASSION — On note avec étonnement la quasi disparition du terme passion dans le vocabulaire de la psychologie contemporaine, qui utilise bien plus volontiers les concepts de tendance, d’affect ou de pulsion. La notion ne figure même pas à l’index de… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Passion — Pas sion, n. [F., fr. L. passio, fr. pati, passus, to suffer. See {Patient}.] 1. A suffering or enduring of imposed or inflicted pain; any suffering or distress (as, a cardiac passion); specifically, the suffering of Christ between the time of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
passion — n 1 suffering, agony, dolor, *distress, misery Analogous words: *trial, tribulation, cross, visitation, affliction 2 *feeling, emotion, affection, sentiment Analogous words: inspiration, frenzy: *ecstasy, raptur … New Dictionary of Synonyms
passion — pas·sion / pa shən/ n: intense, driving, or overpowering feeling or emotion; esp: any violent or intense emotion that prevents reflection see also heat of passion Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
Passion — Sf Leidenschaft; Darstellung der Leidensgeschichte Christi erw. fremd. Erkennbar fremd (14. Jh.) Entlehnung. Im Mittelhochdeutschen (mhd. passiōn m., passie) entlehnt aus kirchen l. passio ( ōnis) Leiden Christi , aus spl. passio ( ōnis) Leiden,… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
passion — [pash′ən] n. [OFr < LL(Ec) passio, a suffering, esp. that of Christ (< L passus, pp. of pati, to endure < IE base * pē , to harm > Gr pēma, destruction, L paene, scarcely): transl. of Gr pathos: see PATHOS] 1. a) Archaic suffering or… … English World dictionary
passion — (n.) late 12c., sufferings of Christ on the Cross, from O.Fr. passion, from L.L. passionem (nom. passio) suffering, enduring, from stem of L. pati to suffer, endure, from PIE root *pei to hurt (Cf. Skt. pijati reviles, scorns, Gk. pema suffering … Etymology dictionary
Passion — Passion: Das seit mhd. Zeit bezeugte Substantiv (mhd., mnd. passie, später mhd. passiōn) erscheint zuerst mit der auch heute noch üblichen Bedeutung »Leiden‹sgeschichte› Christi«. Dazu stellen sich Zusammensetzungen wie »Passionszeit« und… … Das Herkunftswörterbuch
passion — [n1] strong emotion affection, affectivity, agony, anger, animation, ardor, dedication, devotion, distress, dolor, eagerness, ecstasy, excitement, feeling, fervor, fire, fit, flare up, frenzy, fury, heat, hurrah, indignation, intensity, ire, joy … New thesaurus
Passion — Pas sion, v. i. To suffer pain or sorrow; to experience a passion; to be extremely agitated. [Obs.] Dumbly she passions, frantically she doteth. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
passion — ► NOUN 1) very strong emotion. 2) intense sexual love. 3) an outburst of very strong emotion. 4) an intense enthusiasm for something. 4) (the Passion) the suffering and death of Jesus. DERIVATIVES passionless … English terms dictionary