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21 much
much [mʌt∫]━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━1. pronoun2. adjective3. adverb━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━1. pronoun• does it cost much? est-ce que ça coûte cher ?• is it worth much? est-ce que ça a de la valeur ?► much of ( = a large part of) une bonne partie de• much of what you say une bonne partie de ce que vous dites► to make much of sth attacher beaucoup d'importance à qch► not/nothing... much ( = a small amount) pas beaucoup• what was stolen? -- nothing much qu'est-ce qui a été volé ? -- pas grand-chose━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━► Constructions with valoir are often used when assessing value or merit.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━• there isn't much in it (in choice, competition) ça se vaut2. adjective• it's a bit much! (inf) c'est un peu fort !3. adverba. ( = to a great degree) beaucoup• I very much hope that... j'espère de tout cœur que...b. ( = more or less) it's much the same c'est quasiment la même chose► as much• I thought as much! c'est bien ce que je pensais !• as much time as... autant de temps que...• twice as much money as... deux fois plus d'argent que...• you could pay as much as $200 for that ça peut te coûter jusqu'à 200 dollars► however much• however much you like him... quelle que soit votre affection pour lui,...► how much? combien ?• how much does it cost? combien ça coûte ?► much as• much as I dislike doing this,... bien que je n'aime pas du tout faire cela,...► much less ( = and even less)he couldn't understand the question, much less answer it il ne pouvait pas comprendre la question et encore moins y répondre► not much of a (inf) ( = not a great)• he'd drunk so much that... il avait tellement bu que...• so much so that... à tel point que...• so much for his help! c'est ça qu'il appelle aider !• so much for that! tant pis !• so much the better! tant mieux !► not so much... as• I think of her not so much as a doctor but as a friend je la considère plus comme une amie que comme un médecin► this/that much• this much? (ça ira) comme ça ?• I know this much... ce que je sais, c'est que...• this much is certain... un point est acquis...* * *Note: When much is used as an adverb, it is translated by beaucoup: it's much longer = c'est beaucoup plus long; she doesn't talk much = elle ne parle pas beaucoupFor particular usages, see I belowWhen much is used as a pronoun, it is usually translated by beaucoup: there is much to learn = il y a beaucoup à apprendre. However, in negative sentences grand-chose is also used: I didn't learn much = je n'ai pas beaucoup appris or je n'ai pas appris grand-choseWhen much is used as a quantifier, it is translated by beaucoup de: they don't have much money = ils n'ont pas beaucoup d'argent[mʌtʃ] 1.1) ( to a considerable degree) beaucoup2) ( often) beaucoup, souvent3) ( nearly) plus ou moins, à peu prèsvery much — ( a lot) beaucoup; ( absolutely) tout à fait
I thought as much — ça ne m'étonne pas, je m'en doutais
you'll have to accept the decision however much you disagree — il va falloir que tu acceptes la décision même si tu n'es pas d'accord
5) (emphatic: setting up a contrast)2.the discovery wasn't so much shocking as depressing — la découverte était moins choquante que déprimante
1) ( a great deal) beaucoup; ( in negative sentences) grand-chosemuch of the difficulty lies in... — une grande partie de la difficulté réside dans...
to make much of something — ( focus on) insister sur quelque chose; ( understand) comprendre quelque chose
2) (expressing a relative amount, degree)so much — tellement, tant
so much of the time, it's a question of patience — la plupart du temps c'est une question de patience
it's too much! — lit c'est trop!; ( in protest) c'en est trop!
I'll say this much for him, he's honest — il a au moins ça pour lui, il est honnête
this much is certain, we'll have no choice — une chose est certaine, nous n'aurons pas le choix
it can cost as much as £50 — ça peut coûter jusqu'à 50 livres sterling
as much as to say... — d'un air de dire...
do you know how much this means to me? — est-ce que tu sais à quel point or combien c'est important pour moi?
3) (focusing on limitations, inadequacy)it's not ou nothing much — ce n'est pas grand-chose
it's not up to much — GB ça ne vaut pas grand-chose
3.I'm not much of a one for cooking — (colloq) la cuisine ce n'est pas mon fort (colloq)
quantifier beaucoup de4.much+ combining form5.much-loved/-respected — très apprécié/respecté
much as conjunctional phrase bien que (+ subj)6.much as we regret our decision we have no choice — bien que nous regrettions or nous avons beau regretter notre décision, nous n'avons pas le choix
much less conjunctional phrase encore moins7.I've never seen him much less spoken to him — je n'ai jamais eu l'occasion de le voir encore moins de lui parler
so much as adverbial phrasewithout so much as saying goodbye/as an apology — sans même dire au revoir/s'excuser
••there isn't much in GB ou to US it — (in contest, competition) ils se suivent de près
there isn't much in it for us — ( to our advantage) ça ne va pas nous apporter grand-chose
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22 overcome
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23 sneaking
sneaking [ˈsni:kɪŋ][dislike, preference] inavoué• I had a sneaking feeling that... je ne pouvais m'empêcher de penser que...• to have a sneaking suspicion that... soupçonner que...• I have a sneaking admiration/respect for him je ne peux pas m'empêcher de l'admirer/de le respecter* * *['sniːkɪŋ]adjective [suspicion] vague -
24 vehement
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25 violent
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26 wave
wave [weɪv]1. nouna. (at sea, on lake, on beach) vague f ; (on river, pond) vaguelette f ; (in hair, on surface) ondulation f ; [of dislike, enthusiasm, strikes, protests] vague fb. ( = radio wave) onde fc. ( = gesture) geste m de la main[person] faire signe de la main ; [flag] flotter (au vent) ; [branch] se balancer ; [grass, corn] onduler[+ flag, handkerchief] agiter ; [+ stick, sword] brandir• to wave sb through/on faire signe à qn de passer/d'avancer4. compounds► wave about, wave around separable transitive verb[+ object] agiter dans tous les sens► wave aside, wave away separable transitive verb* * *[weɪv] 1.1) ( hand gesture) signe m (de la main)2) ( of water) vague fto make waves — [wind] faire des vagues; fig ( cause a stir) faire du bruit; ( cause trouble) créer des histoires
3) (outbreak, surge) vague f4) ( in hair) cran m5) Physics onde f2.transitive verb1) ( move from side to side) gen agiter; brandir [stick, gun]2)to wave goodbye to — lit faire au revoir de la main à; fig
3) ( direct)they waved us on/away — ils nous ont fait signe d'avancer/de nous éloigner
4)3.1) ( with hand)to wave to ou at somebody — saluer quelqu'un de la main
2) [branches] onduler; [corn] ondoyer; [flag] flotter au vent•Phrasal Verbs:- wave off -
27 animosity
[æni'mosəti]((a) strong dislike or hatred: The rivals regarded one another with animosity.) animosité -
28 averse
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29 aversion
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30 disgust
1. verb(to cause feelings of dislike or sickness in: The smell of that soup disgusts me; She was disgusted by your behaviour.) écœurer2. noun(the state or feeling of being disgusted: She left the room in disgust.) écœurement- disgustingly -
31 distaste
[dis'teist](dislike (of something unpleasant): She looked at the untidy room with distaste.) dégoût- distastefully - distastefulness -
32 go off
1) ((of a bomb etc) to explode: The little boy was injured when the firework went off in his hand.) exploser2) ((of an alarm) to ring: When the alarm went off the thieves ran away.) sonner3) (to leave: He went off yesterday.) (re)partir4) (to begin to dislike: I've gone off cigarettes.) perdre la goût de5) (to become rotten: That meat has gone off.) s'avarier6) (to stop working: The fan has gone off.) s'arrêter -
33 hatred
['heitrid]noun (great dislike: There was a look of hatred in his eyes; I have a deep-seated hatred of liars.) haine -
34 horror
['horə]1) (great fear or dislike: She has a horror of spiders; She looked at me in horror.) horreur2) (a disagreeable person or thing: Her little boy is an absolute horror.) monstre•- horrible- horribleness - horribly - horrid - horrific - horrify - horrifying -
35 hostile
1) (unfriendly; warlike: hostile tribesmen.) hostile2) (belonging to an enemy: a hostile army.) ennemi3) (showing dislike or opposition to something: a hostile attitude.) hostile•- hostility -
36 intensely
adverb (very much: I dislike that sort of behaviour intensely.) intensément -
37 jealous
['‹eləs]1) ((with of) feeling or showing envy: She is jealous of her sister.) jaloux (de)2) (having feelings of dislike for any possible rivals (especially in love): a jealous husband.) jaloux•- jealousy -
38 loathing
noun (great dislike and disgust.) dégoût -
39 mutual
['mju: uəl]1) (given etc by each of two or more to the other(s): mutual help; Their dislike was mutual.) mutuel2) (common to, or shared by, two or more: a mutual friend.) mutuel•- mutually -
40 nickname
См. также в других словарях:
dislike — dis*like , n. 1. A feeling of positive and usually permanent aversion to something unpleasant, uncongenial, or offensive; disapprobation; repugnance; displeasure; disfavor; the opposite of liking or fondness. [1913 Webster] God s grace . . .… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dislike — n Dislike, distaste, aversion, disfavor mean the state of mind of one who is not drawn to or turns from or avoids a person or thing; often these terms imply the manifestation of the state of mind. Dislike normally suggests the finding of… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
dislike — verb. The normal construction is with an object, which can be a noun (We dislike modern art) or a verbal noun (They dislike being absent). It is non standard to follow dislike with a to infinitive, although this is sometimes found: • ☒ She was… … Modern English usage
Dislike — Dis*like , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Disliked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Disliking}.] 1. To regard with dislike or aversion; to disapprove; to disrelish. [1913 Webster] Every nation dislikes an impost. Johnson. [1913 Webster] 2. To awaken dislike in; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dislike — [n] antagonism, hatred toward something animosity, animus, antipathy, aversion, deprecation, detestation, disapprobation, disapproval, disesteem, disfavor, disgust, disinclination, displeasure, dissatisfaction, distaste, enmity, hostility,… … New thesaurus
dislike — ► VERB ▪ feel distaste for or hostility towards. ► NOUN 1) a feeling of dislike. 2) a thing that is disliked. DERIVATIVES dislikable (also dislikeable) adjective … English terms dictionary
dislike — I noun abhorrence, abomination, animosity, animus, antagonism, antipathy, aversion, contempt, detestation, disaffection, disapprobation, disapproval, discomfort, disdain, disfavor, disgust, disinclination, disparagement, displeasure,… … Law dictionary
dislike — (v.) 1540s (implied in disliking), hybrid which ousted native mislike as the opposite of LIKE (Cf. like). Related: Disliked; disliking. English in 16c. also had the excellent dislove hate, cease to love, but it did not survive … Etymology dictionary
dislike — [dis līk′] vt. disliked, disliking to have a feeling of not liking; feel aversion to; have objections to n. 1. a feeling of not liking; distaste; aversion; antipathy 2. something disliked dislikable adj. dislikeable … English World dictionary
dislike — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 feeling of not liking sb/sth ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, extreme, great, intense, real, strong, violent, visceral ▪ Several … Collocations dictionary
Dislike — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Dislike >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 dislike dislike distaste disrelish disinclination displacency GRP: N 2 Sgm: N 2 reluctance reluctance Sgm: N 2 backwardness backwardness &c.(unwillingness) 603 … English dictionary for students