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1 injure
injure [ɛ̃ʒyʀ]feminine nouna. ( = insulte) term of abuse* * *ɛ̃ʒyʀ* * *ɛ̃ʒyʀ1. nfIl a pris ça comme une injure. — He took this as an insult.
2. injures nfplabuse no pl insultslancer des injures à quelqu'un — to hurl abuse at somebody, to hurl insults at somebody
* * *injure nf1 ( insulte) abuse ¢; couvrir qn d'injures to heap abuse on sb; proférer des injures to pour out abuse;2 ( offense) injury (à to); faire injure à qn to insult sb;3 Jur être inculpé d'injure à qn to be charged with abusing sb;[ɛ̃ʒyr] nom fémininun chapelet d'injures a stream of abuse ou insultsaccabler ou couvrir quelqu'un d'injures to heap abuse on somebody -
2 répandre
répandre [ʀepɑ̃dʀ]➭ TABLE 411. transitive verbb. [+ lumière, chaleur] to give out ; [+ odeur] to give offc. [+ nouvelle, mode, terreur] to spread2. reflexive verbc. [doctrine, mode, nouvelle] to spread (dans, à travers through ) ; [méthode, opinion, coutume, pratique] to become widespread* * *ʀepɑ̃dʀ
1.
1) ( mettre) to spread [substance, matériau] ( sur on; dans in); to pour [liquide] ( sur on; dans in); ( accidentellement) to spill [liquide]2) ( disperser) to scatter [graines, farine, déchets]3) ( propager) to spread [nouvelle, religion] (dans, à travers throughout); to give off [chaleur, fumée, odeur] ( dans into)
2.
se répandre verbe pronominal1) ( se propager) [nouvelle, religion, substance, odeur] to spread (dans, à travers throughout)2) ( déverser)* * *ʀepɑ̃dʀ vt1) (= renverser) to spill2) (= étaler, diffuser) to spread3) [lumière] to shed4) [chaleur, odeur] to give off* * *répandre verb table: rendreA vtr1 ( mettre) to spread [substance, matériau] (sur on; dans in); to pour [liquide] (sur on; dans in); ( accidentellement) to spill [liquide]; répandre du gravier dans une allée to spread gravel on a path; répandre son contenu/un chargement to empty its contents/a load;2 ( disperser) [personne, vent] to scatter [graines, farine, déchets];3 ( propager) to spread [nouvelle, sentiment, enseignement, religion] (dans, à travers throughout); to give off [chaleur, fumée, odeur] (dans into); to distribute [bienfait, richesse]; répandre la bonne parole to spread the good word; répandre la terreur to spread terror.B se répandre vpr1 ( se propager) [nouvelle, maladie, usage, enseignement, religion, substance, odeur] to spread (dans, à travers throughout);2 ( déverser) se répandre en invectives to let out a stream of abuse (contre at); se répandre en compliments/louanges to be lavish with one's compliments/praise.[repɑ̃dr] verbe transitif1. [renverser - liquide] to spillrépandre le sang to spill ou to shed blood2. [propager - rumeur, terreur, usage] to spread3. [dégager - odeur] to give off (inseparable) ; [ - lumière] to shed, to give out (inseparable) ; [ - chaleur, fumée] to give out ou off (inseparable)————————se répandre verbe pronominal intransitif1. [eau, vin] to spill[se disperser]les supporters se sont répandus sur le terrain the fans spilled (out) ou poured onto the field————————se répandre en verbe pronominal plus prépositionse répandre en compliments/en propos blessants to be full of compliments/hurtful remarks -
3 bordée
bordée [bɔʀde]feminine noun( = salve) broadside* * *bɔʀdetirer une bordée — lit to fire a broadside; fig to go on a binge (colloq)
••* * *bɔʀde nf* * *bordée nf1 Mil Naut ( décharge) broadside; ( canons) broadside; tirer une bordée lit to fire a broadside; fig to go on a binge○;lâcher une bordée d'injures to let out a volley of abuse.[bɔrde] nom féminin[distance] tack[partie de l'équipage] watch2. (figuré) [série]3. (Québec) -
4 insulter
insulter [ɛ̃sylte]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. reflexive verb* * *ɛ̃sylte
1.
verbe transitif ( injurier) to insult, to shout abuse at [personne]; ( offenser) [personne] to insult; [attitude] to be an insult to
2.
s'insulter verbe pronominal to exchange insults* * *ɛ̃sylte vt* * *insulter verb table: aimerA vtr2 ( offenser) [méfiance, attitude] to be an insult to [personne].B s'insulter vpr to exchange insults.[ɛ̃sylte] verbe transitif -
5 déverser
déverser [devεʀse]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ sable, ordures] to tip out• des tonnes de pommes de terre ont été déversées sur la route tons of potatoes were dumped on the road2. reflexive verb► se déverser [liquide] to pour out* * *devɛʀse
1.
1) lit to pour [liquide] ( dans into); to drop [bombes] ( sur on); to dump [ordures, sable] ( dans into; sur on); to discharge [effluents] ( dans into); to disgorge [foule, touristes] ( dans onto)déverser du pétrole — ( volontairement) to dump oil ( dans into); ( accidentellement) to spill oil ( dans into)
2) fig to pour out [insultes]
2.
se déverser verbe pronominal [fleuve, rivière] to flow ( dans into); [égout, foule] to pour ( dans into)* * *devɛʀse vt[liquide] to pour, to pour out, [ordures] to tip* * *déverser verb table: aimerA vtr1 lit to pour [liquide] (dans into); to drop [bombes] (sur on); to dump [ordures, sable] (dans into; sur on); to tip GB, to dump [sable] (sur onto); to discharge [effluents] (dans into); to disgorge [foule, touristes] (dans onto); déverser du pétrole/des produits chimiques ( volontairement) to dump oil/chemicals (dans into); ( accidentellement) to spill oil/chemicals (dans into); la Seine déverse ses eaux dans la Manche the Seine flows into the English Channel; les agriculteurs en colère ont déversé du purin dans les rues angry farmers dumped manure all over the streets;2 fig to churn out [musique]; to pour out [insultes]; elle a déversé sa colère sur lui she vented her anger on him.B se déverser vpr [fleuve, rivière] to flow (dans into); [égout, foule] to pour (dans into); tout le contenu du camion-citerne s'est déversé sur la chaussée the entire contents of the tanker were spilled all over the roadway.[devɛrse] verbe transitif2. [décharger] to dischargeles paysans ont déversé des tonnes de fruits sur la chaussée the farmers dumped tons of fruit on the road————————se déverser verbe pronominal intransitif1. [couler] to flow2. [tomber]le chargement s'est déversé sur la route the load tipped over ou spilled onto the road -
6 égrener
egʀəne1) Culinaire to shell [pois]; to remove the seeds from [tomate, melon]2) to chime out [notes, heures]; to drone out [chiffres, chanson]* * *eɡʀəne vt1) [grappe] to pick grapes off2) [liste] to drone out* * *égrener verb table: lever vtr1 gén, Culin to shell [pois, épis]; to remove the seeds from [tomate, melon]; égrener une grappe de raisin to strip the grapes off the bunch;2 Tex [machine] to gin [coton];3 fig to chime out [notes, heures]; to drone out [chiffres, chanson]; la pendule égrena les douze coups de minuit the clock chimed out the twelve strokes of midnight; égrener son chapelet to tell one's beads;4 Tech to smooth [sth] off [mur, plâtre, fer].[egrene, egrəne] verbe transitif1. [blé] to shell[coton] to gin[ôter de sa tige - fruits] to take off the stalk2. [faire défiler]égrener son chapelet to tell one's beads, to say one's rosary————————s'égrener verbe pronominal intransitif1. [grains de raisin] to drop off the bunch[grains de blé] to drop off the stalk3. (littéraire) [heures] to tick by[notes] to be heard one by one -
7 torrent
torrent [tɔʀɑ̃]masculine noun• torrent de lave/de boue/d'injures torrent of lava/of mud/of abuse* * *tɔʀɑ̃nom masculin lit, fig torrent* * *tɔʀɑ̃ nm1) (= cours d'eau) torrent, mountain stream2) figun torrent de — a torrent of, a flood of
* * *torrent nm lit, fig torrent; torrent de boue/de plaisanteries torrent of mud/jokes; des torrents de larmes floods of tears; pleuvoir à torrents to rain very heavily, to rain in torrents.[tɔrɑ̃] nom masculina. [inondation] a floodb. [pluie] torrential rain, a torrential downpourun torrent d'injures a stream ou torrent of abuse————————à torrents locution adverbiale -
8 flot
flot [flo]masculine nouna. ( = grande quantité) [de véhicules, paroles, informations] stream ; [de souvenirs, larmes, lettres] floodc. ► à flot• être à flot [bateau] to be afloat ; [entreprise] to be on an even keel ; [personne] to have one's head above water* * *flo
1.
nom masculin1) ( grande quantité) (de courrier, réfugiés) flood; (de questions, visiteurs) stream; ( de critique) torrent2) ( marée) liter tide3) ( en équitation) rosette
2.
à flot locution adverbialecouler à flot(s) — lit, fig to flow
être à flot — lit, fig to be buoyant
remettre quelqu'un/quelque chose à flot — fig to put somebody/something back on their/its feet
3.
flots nom masculin pluriel literles flots — the billows littér, the deep (sg) littér
* * *flo1. nm1) (= masse d'eau) tide2) (= marée) flood tide3) NAVIGATIONêtre à flot — to be afloat, fig, [finances] to be on an even keel
4) fig, [larmes] flood, [sang] stream, [lumière, voyageurs, voitures] stream, [souvenirs, paroles] flood2. flots nmpl1) (= eaux en mouvement) [mer, lac] waves2) lit (= mer) ocean waves3) (locution)à flots [couler] — in torrents
entrer à flots — to stream in, to pour in
* * *A nm1 ( grande quantité) (de courrier, documents, réfugiés) flood; (de circulation, questions, visiteurs, lave) stream; ( de critique) torrent; le flot de sa chevelure cachait ses épaules his/her hair flowed over his/her shoulders;3 Équit rosette;B à flot loc adv couler à flot(s) lit, fig to flow; être à flot lit, fig to be buoyant; remettre un navire à flot to refloat a boat; remettre qch à flot fig to put sth back on its feet; remettre qn à flot fig to put sb back on their feet.[flo] nom masculin1. [de larmes, de paroles] flood[de boue] stream2. [marée]le flot the incoming ou rising tide————————flots nom masculin pluriel————————à flot locution adverbiale1. NAUTIQUE2. [sorti de difficultés financières]remettre à flot [personne, entreprise] to get back on an even keel————————à flots locution adverbialein floods ou torrentsla lumière du soleil entre à flots dans la chambre sunlight is flooding ou streaming into the bedroom
См. также в других словарях:
stream of abuse — index diatribe Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
abuse — n. insulting language 1) to heap, shower abuse on, upon; to hurl abuse at 2) to take abuse (she took a lot of abuse from him) 3) verbal abuse 4) a shower, stream of abuse 5) a term of abuse rough use 6) to take abuse (this car has taken a lot of… … Combinatory dictionary
stream — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 small river ADJECTIVE ▪ little, small ▪ shallow ▪ clear ▪ fast flowing, rushing … Collocations dictionary
abuse — a|buse1 W3S2 [əˈbju:s] n 1.) [plural, U] cruel or violent treatment of someone ▪ several cases of child abuse physical/sexual/racial abuse ▪ Many children suffer racial abuse at school. ▪ An independent committee will look into alleged human… … Dictionary of contemporary English
stream — stream1 W3 [stri:m] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(small river)¦ 2¦(continuous series)¦ 3¦(air/water)¦ 4 come on stream 5¦(school)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [: Old English;] 1.) ¦(SMALL RIVER)¦ a natural flow of water that moves across the land and is narrower than a river … Dictionary of contemporary English
stream — 1 noun (C) 1 SMALL RIVER a natural flow of water that moves across the land and is narrower than a river: a mountain stream see also: downstream, upstream 2 CONTINUOUS SERIES a long and almost continuous series of events, people, objects, etc (+… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
stream — 1. noun /strim/ a) A small river; a large creek; a body of moving water confined by banks He poured the milk in a thin stream from the jug to the glass. b) A thin connected passing of a liquid through a lighter gas (e.g. air) … Wiktionary
abuse — verb (t) /əˈbjuz / (say uh byoohz) (abused, abusing) 1. to use wrongly or improperly; misuse: to abuse authority; to abuse a confidence. 2. to maltreat; act injuriously towards: to abuse the dog. 3. to inflict a sexual act on (a person),… …
abuse — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 wrong/bad use of sth ADJECTIVE ▪ alcohol, drug, solvent, substance (= drugs, etc.) ▪ systematic, widespread ▪ flagrant … Collocations dictionary
abuse — 1 noun 1 (C, U) the use of something in a way that it should not be used (+ of): government officials abuse of power | open to abuse (=able or likely to be used in the wrong way): The city s metro system is open to abuse by fare dodgers. |… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
abuse — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French abus, from Latin abusus, from abuti to consume, from ab + uti to use Date: 15th century 1. a corrupt practice or custom 2. improper or excessive use or treatment ; misuse < drug abuse > … New Collegiate Dictionary