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1 familièrement
colloquially, familiarly -
2 café
café [kafe]1. masculine nouna. ( = boisson) coffeeb. ( = lieu) café2. compounds* * *kafe
1.
2.
nom masculin1) (substance, boisson, arôme) coffeecafé en grains — coffee beans (+ v pl)
2) ( établissement) café3) ( fin d'un repas)•Phrasal Verbs:* * *kafe1. nm1) (graines) coffee2) (boisson) coffee3) (établissement) café2. adj invcoffee modif* * *B nm1 ( substance) coffee; café vert/torréfié unroasted/roasted coffee; café en grains coffee beans (+ v pl); café moulu ground coffee; café instantané or soluble instant coffee;3 ( arôme) coffee; glace/gâteau au café coffee ice cream/cake;5 ( à la fin d'un repas) au café at the end of the meal.café crème espresso with milk; café filtre filter coffee; café au lait white coffee GB, coffee with milk; peau café au lait coffee-colouredGB skin; café noir black coffee; le café du pauvre○ lovemaking; café turc Turkish coffee.c'est (un peu) fort de café○! that's a bit steep○![kafe] nom masculin1. [boisson, graine] coffeecafé frappé ou glacé iced coffeecafé instantané ou soluble instant coffeeau café, il n'avait toujours pas terminé son histoire he still hadn't finished his story by the time we got to the coffee3. [établissement]————————[kafe] adjectif————————au café locution adjectivale————————café liégeois nom masculin1. In French cafés, a small cup of strong black coffee is called un (petit) café, un express or, colloquially, un petit noir. This may be served serré (extra-strong), léger (weak) or allongé (diluted with hot water). An express with a tiny amount of milk added is called une noisette. A large cup of black coffee is un grand café, un double express or, colloquially, un grand noir. Coffee with frothy, steam-heated milk is called un (grand/petit) crème. The term café au lait is almost never used in cafés.2. Parisian cafés have traditionally played an important part in the intellectual and artistic life of the city. For example, the Café de Flore was a favourite meeting place for the existentialists. -
3 familièrement
familièrement [familjεʀmɑ̃]adverb( = cavalièrement) [se conduire] familiarly ; ( = sans recherche) [s'exprimer] informally* * *familjɛʀmɑ̃adverbe ( communément) commonly; ( sans façon) informally; ( de manière inconvenante) with undue familiarity* * *familjɛʀmɑ̃ adv1) (= sans façon) [s'entretenir] informally2) (= cavalièrement) familiarly* * *familièrement adv1 ( communément) [appeler, désigner] commonly; on l'appelait familièrement Toto he was commonly called Toto;2 ( sans façon) [parler, se comporter] informally;3 ( de manière inconvenante) [parler, se comporter] with undue familiarity.[familjɛrmɑ̃] adverbela saxifrage, familièrement appelée mignonnette saxifrage, commonly named London pride -
4 allocation
allocation [alɔkasjɔ̃]1. feminine nouna. [d'argent, temps] allocation ; [d'indemnité] grantingb. ( = somme) allowance2. compounds► allocation chômage, allocation de chômage unemployment benefit uncount (Brit), unemployment insurance uncount (US)► allocation logement ≈ housing benefit* * *al(l)ɔkasjɔ̃1) ( action) granting2) ( somme) benefit, benefits (pl) USune allocation de 5000 euros — 5,000 euros in benefit ou benefits US
•Phrasal Verbs:* * *alɔkasjɔ̃ nf* * *allocation nf1 ( action) allocation, granting;2 ( somme) benefit, benefits (pl) US; verser une allocation à qn to pay sb benefit ou benefits US; toucher des allocations to get benefit ou benefits US; toucher une allocation de 10 000 euros par an to get 10,000 euros in benefit ou benefits US a year;allocation chômage unemployment benefit ou benefits US; allocation de devises foreign currency allowance; allocation de fin de droits income support (after the period of unemployment benefit has ended); allocation logement housing benefit ou benefits US; allocation de maternité maternity benefit ou benefits US; allocation de recherche Univ research grant; allocation vieillesse discretionary retirement pension; allocations familiales family allowance (sg).ⓘ Allocations familiales Known colloquially as les allocs, they cover both maternity benefits and child benefit generally. For a first child, a working mother is entitled to sixteen weeks of paid maternity leave financed by the state. After the birth of a second child, child benefit is payable monthly.[alɔkasjɔ̃] nom féminin1. [attribution] allocation————————allocations nom féminin plurielb. [bureau] the social security office -
5 allocations familiales
Known colloquially as les allocs, they cover both maternity benefits and child benefit generally. For a first child, a working mother is entitled to sixteen weeks of paid maternity leave financed by the state. After the birth of a second child, child benefit is payable monthly* * *nfplchild benefit no pl* * * -
6 langue
langue [lɑ̃g]1. feminine nouna. ( = organe) tongue• tu as avalé ta langue ? has the cat got your tongue?• je donne ma langue au chat ! I give in!• je ne voudrais pas être mauvaise langue mais... I don't want to gossip but...b. ( = langage) language• langue étrangère/parlée foreign/spoken language2. compounds* * *lɑ̃g1) Anatomie tonguetirer la langue — ( comme insulte) to stick out one's tongue ( à quelqu'un at somebody); ( au médecin) to put out one's tongue; ( avoir soif) to be dying of thirst; ( avoir des problèmes d'argent) to struggle financially
3) ( personne)4) ( forme allongée)•Phrasal Verbs:••avoir la langue bien pendue — (colloq) to be very talkative
* * *lɑ̃ɡ nf1) ANATOMIE, CUISINE tongueUn petit garçon m'a tiré la langue. — A little boy stuck out his tongue at me.
donner sa langue au chat — to give up, to give in
2) LINGUISTIQUE languagelangue maternelle — native language, mother tongue
3) (= étendue, bande)* * *langue ⇒ Les langues nf1 Anat tongue; avoir la langue blanche or chargée to have a coated ou furred tongue; tirer la langue ( comme insulte) to stick out one's tongue (à qn at sb); ( au médecin) to put out one's tongue; ( avoir soif) to be dying of thirst; ( avoir des problèmes d'argent) to struggle financially; donner des coups de langue to lick; se passer la langue sur les lèvres to lick one's lips; ⇒ chat, sept;2 Ling ( système) language; ( discours) speech; aimer les langues to love languages; langue vivante gén living language; ( comme matière) modern language; langue morte dead language; langue officielle/étrangère official/foreign language; langue artificielle/naturelle artificial/natural language; langue écrite/parlée written/spoken language; en langue familière/populaire/soutenue in informal/popular/formal speech; en langue vulgaire in vulgar language; professeur/centre de langues language teacher/centreGB; la langue de Racine the language of Racine; les industries de la langue language industries; ne pas parler la même langue lit, fig not to speak the same language; en langue anglaise in English; être un écrivain de langue anglaise to write in English; radio/journal de langue anglaise English-language radio/newspaper; les pays de langue anglaise English-speaking countries;3 ( personne) les langues vont aller bon train people will talk; mauvaise or méchante langue malicious gossip; être mauvaise langue to be a malicious gossip; être/avoir une langue de vipère to be/have a wicked tongue;langue d'apprentissage foreign language; langue d'arrivée target language; langue de bœuf ox tongue; langue de bois political cant; langue cible = langue d'arrivée; langue de départ source language; langue maternelle mother tongue; langue d'origine native language; langue source = langue de départ; langue verte slang.avoir la langue bien pendue○ to be very talkative; avoir la langue bien affilée to have a vicious tongue; les langues sont bien affilées aujourd'hui the knives are out today; tenir sa langue to hold one's tongue; avoir la langue trop longue to be unable to keep one's mouth shut; ça lui brûle la langue he's dying○ to talk about it; avoir qch sur le bout de la langue to have sth on the tip of one's tongue; prendre langue avec qn fml to make contact with sb.[lɑ̃g] nom fémininA.[ORGANE]avoir la langue blanche ou chargée to have a coated ou furred tongueune mauvaise langue, une langue de vipère a (malicious) gossiples mauvaises langues prétendent que... some (ill-intentioned) gossips claim that...c'est une langue de vipère she's got a venomous ou spiteful tonguemauvaise langue! that's a bit nasty of you!, that's a rather nasty thing to say!a. (familier & figuré) [avoir soif] to be gasping (for a drink)b. [avoir du mal] to have a hard ou rough timec. [être fatigué] to be worn outas-tu avalé ou perdu ta langue? have you lost ou (has the) cat got your tongue?avoir la langue bien affilée ou bien pendue (familier) to be a chatterbox, to have the gift of the gable vin délie les langues wine always gets people chatting ou loosens people's tongueselle n'a pas la langue dans sa poche (familier) she's never at a loss for something to say ou for wordsdans les réunions, il ne sait jamais tenir sa langue he can never keep quiet in meetingstourne sept fois ta langue dans ta bouche avant de parler (familier) think twice before you open your mouthB.linguistiquelangue cible ou d'arrivée target languagedans la langue parlée colloquially, in the spoken languagelangue source ou de départ source languagelangues anciennes ou mortes dead languagesb. [utilisées de nos jours] living languages2. [jargon] languagela langue populaire/littéraire popular/literary language3. [style - d'une époque, d'un écrivain] languagedans la langue de Molière/Shakespeare in French/EnglishC.[FORME]1. [généralement] tongue2. GÉOGRAPHIEune langue de terre a strip of land, a narrow piece of land -
7 populairement
populairement adv popularly; populairement appelé popularly known as; parler populairement to speak commonly.[pɔpylɛrmɑ̃] adverbe -
8 belote
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9 cencul
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10 troupe
I.n. m. (abbr. tabac de troupe). Du troupe: Rough-and-ready tobacco issued to the Services at a very nominal price. ( Troupes—the word is feminine— were the most uncharismatic cigarettes issued to servicemen. In recent years, branded 'smokes' are regularly available to Army personnel at subsidized prices.)II.n. f. En avant, mauvaise troupe! Let's be 'avin' you! — Get a move on! (This jocular expression is said to have originated in the world of mercenaries as far back as the 15th century, then drifted colloquially into the language of boy scouts and finally entered the realm of everyday speech.)
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