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1 coarse
coarse [kɔ:s](a) (rough in texture, appearance) gros (grosse), grossier; (skin, hands) rugueux, rêche; (hair) rêche; (sandpaper) épais(aisse); (salt) gros (grosse); (features) grossier, lourd(b) (vulgar → person, behaviour, remark, joke) grossier, vulgaire; (→ laugh) gros (grosse), gras; (→ accent) commun, vulgaire(c) (inferior → food, drink) ordinaire, commun;∎ this is a fairly coarse wine ce vin n'est pas très fin►► coarse cloth drap m grossier;coarse fish poisson m d'eau douce (sauf truite et saumon);coarse fishing pêche f à la ligne en eau douce;coarse grain gros grain m;coarse linen grosse toile f;coarse weave texture f grossière -
2 coarse
coarse [kɔ:s]• coarse salt gros sel mb. ( = unrefined) [face] aux traits grossiersc. ( = uncouth) grossier* * *[kɔːs]1) [texture, fibre] grossier/-ière; [skin] épais/-aisse; [hair, grass] dru; [sand, salt] gros/grosse (before n); [sandpaper] à gros grains2) ( not refined) [laugh, manners] grossier/-ière; [accent] vulgairecoarse features — traits mpl grossiers
3) ( indecent) [language, joke] cru4) [food, wine] ordinaire -
3 coarse
1 [texture, linen, wool] grossier/-ière ; [skin] épais/-aisse ; [hair, grass] dru ; [sand, salt] gros/grosse (before n) ; [sandpaper] à gros grains ; [paper] rugueux/-euse ;2 ( not refined) [laugh, manners] grossier/-ière ; [accent] vulgaire ; coarse features des traits grossiers ;3 ( indecent) [language, joke] cru ;4 [food, wine] ordinaire ;5 Geol [sediment] grossier/-ière. -
4 coarse
[ko:s]1) (rough in texture or to touch; not fine: This coat is made of coarse material.) grossier2) (rude, vulgar or unrefined: coarse jokes.) grossier•- coarsely- coarseness - coarsen -
5 coarse
gros (granulat, sable) mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse
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6 coarse
grossier -
7 coarse fishing
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8 coarse-grained
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9 coarse-cut marmalade
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > coarse-cut marmalade
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10 coarse-featured
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > coarse-featured
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11 coarse-grained
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > coarse-grained
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12 coarse aggregate
agregat grossier m, granulat grossier m, gros agrégat m, gros granulat mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse aggregate
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13 coarse aggregate concrete
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse aggregate concrete
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14 coarse aggregate rate
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse aggregate rate
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15 coarse building plaster
PGC (plâtre gros de construction) m, plâtre gros de construction mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse building plaster
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16 coarse concrete
béton à gros grains m, béton sans éléments fins m, gros béton mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse concrete
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17 coarse cut
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse cut
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18 coarse filtration
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse filtration
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19 coarse grain
bois à grain grossier m, bois à grosses veines m, bois à larges zones d’accroissement m, bois à structure grossière m, bois à texture grossière m, fil grossier m, grain grossier m, gros grain mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse grain
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20 coarse grain lumber
bois à grain grossier m, bois à grosses veines m, bois à larges zones d’accroissement m, bois à structure grossière m, bois à texture grossière mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > coarse grain lumber
См. также в других словарях:
coarse´ly — coarse «krs, kohrs», adjective, coars|er, coars|est. 1. made up of fairly large parts; not fine: »coarse salt, coarse sand. 2. heavy or rough in looks or texture: »Burlap is a coarse cloth. The old fisherman had coarse, weathered features. 3.… … Useful english dictionary
Coarse — (k[=o]rs), a. [Compar. {Coarser} (k[=o]rs [ e]r); superl. {Coarsest}.] [As this word was anciently written course, or cours, it may be an abbreviation of of course, in the common manner of proceeding, common, and hence, homely, made for common… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
coarse — [kôrs] adj. coarser, coarsest [specialized var. of COURSE in sense of “ordinary or usual order” as in of course] 1. of inferior or poor quality; common [coarse fare] 2. consisting of rather large elements or particles [coarse sand] 3. not fine or … English World dictionary
coarse — coarse, vulgar, gross, obscene, ribald are comparable when applied to persons, their language, or behavior and mean offensive to a person of good taste or moral principles. Coarse is opposed to fine not only with reference to material things (as… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
coarse — [ko:s US ko:rs] adj [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: Probably from course (ordinary) way (of things) ] 1.) having a rough surface that feels slightly hard = ↑rough ≠ ↑smooth ▪ a jacket of coarse wool 2.) consisting of threads or parts that are thick or… … Dictionary of contemporary English
coarse — [ kɔrs ] adjective * 1. ) feeling rough and hard: a jacket made from coarse gray cloth the coarse outer leaves of the cabbage 2. ) consisting of large or thick pieces: coarse sand 3. ) rude and offensive: They objected to his coarse language … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
coarse — kō(ə)rs, kȯ(ə)rs adj 1) visible to the naked eye or by means of a compound microscope <coarse particles> 2) of a tremor of wide excursion <a coarse tremor of the extremities> 3) harsh, raucous, or rough in tone used of some sounds… … Medical dictionary
coarse — coarse; coarse·ness; … English syllables
coarse — [adj1] not fine, rude base, bawdy, blue*, boorish, brutish, cheap, common, crass, crude, dirty, earthy, filthy, foul, foul mouthed, gross, gruff, immodest, impolite, improper, impure, incult, indelicate, inelegant, loutish, low, lowbred, lowdown… … New thesaurus
coarse — index blatant (obtrusive), brutal, disreputable, impertinent (insolent), inelegant, lascivious, lur … Law dictionary
coarse — early 15c., cors ordinary (modern spelling is from late 16c.), probably adj. use of noun cours (see COURSE (Cf. course)), originally referring to rough cloth for ordinary wear. Developed a sense of rude c.1500 and obscene by 1711. Perhaps related … Etymology dictionary