-
1 surgery
nounundergo surgery — sich einer Operation (Dat.) unterziehen
doctor's/dental surgery — Arzt-/Zahnarztpraxis, die
when is his surgery? — wann hat er Sprechstunde?
hold a surgery — (Brit. coll.) [Abgeordneter, Anwalt usw.:] eine Sprechstunde abhalten
* * *['sə:‹əri]- plural surgeries (-)1) (the practice or art of a surgeon: to specialize in surgery.) die Chirurgie2) (a doctor's or dentist's room in which he examines patients.) der Operationssaal* * *sur·gery[ˈsɜ:ʤəri, AM ˈsɜ:rʤɚi]nbrain/eye/heart \surgery Gehirn-/Augen-/Herzoperation fmajor/minor \surgery größerer/kleinerer Eingriffto carry out [or perform] \surgery operierento need [or require] \surgery disease einen chirurgischen Eingriff nötig machen; person operiert werden müssento undergo \surgery sich akk einer Operation unterziehen, operiert werdento hold a \surgery einen Gesprächstermin haben [o abhalten]* * *['sɜːdZərI]n1) Chirurgie f* * *surgery [-ərı] s1. MED Chirurgie f:surgery of the chest Thoraxchirurgieremove by surgery operativ entfernen, she needs surgery sie muss operiert werden;he had knee surgery er wurde am Knie operiert3. US Operationssaal m4. Bra) Sprechzimmer nb) Sprechstunde f:surgery hours Sprechstunden5. fig drastischer Eingriffsurg. abk1. surgeon2. surgery3. surgical chir(urg).* * *noun1) no pl., no indef. art. Chirurgie, dieundergo surgery — sich einer Operation (Dat.) unterziehen
doctor's/dental surgery — Arzt-/Zahnarztpraxis, die
3) (Brit.): (time; session) Sprechstunde, diehold a surgery — (Brit. coll.) [Abgeordneter, Anwalt usw.:] eine Sprechstunde abhalten
* * *(operation) n.Chirurgie -n f. -
2 Menisk
m anat meniscus I povreda -a torn (knee) cartilage; pop: knee cartilage trouble, football/soccer knee; operacija -a menisec-tomy, pop knee cartilage surgery; operirali su mu menisk he (has) had knee cartilage surgery, he (has) had a cartilage removed from his* * *• Meniscus -
3 operare
1. v/t cambiamento makemiracoli workmedicine operate on2. v/i act* * *operare v.tr.1 ( compiere) to do*, to work, to perform, to operate: operare il bene, il male, to do good, evil; la fede opera miracoli, faith works miracles; operare un cambiamento in qlcu., qlco., to produce a change in s.o., sthg.; la cura non ha operato alcun effetto, the treatment had no effect2 (med.) to operate on (s.o.): operare qlcu. a caldo, to operate on s.o. in the acute stage; operare qlcu. a freddo, to operate on s.o. between attacks; operare qlcu. al fegato, to operate on s.o.'s liver (o to perform an operation on s.o.'s liver); operare qlcu. d'ernia, to operate on s.o. for a hernia // farsi operare, to undergo (o to have) an operation; farsi operare di calcoli biliari, to have a gallstones operation3 (tess.) to damask◆ v. intr.1 ( agire) to work, to act, to produce: i suoi intrighi operano lentamente, his plots work slowly; il veleno operò in fretta, the poison worked quickly; operare secondo la propria coscienza, to act according to one's own conscience; il nostro battaglione operava sul fronte orientale, our battalion operated on the western front; operare con buoni risultati, to work to good (o to produce good results) // (comm.): operare su larga scala, to operate on a large scale; operare su un mercato, to operate on a market; operare nel settore industriale, to operate in the industrial sector3 (med.) to operate◘ operarsi v.intr.pron.1 ( accadere, prodursi) to take* place, to occur: si operò in lui uno strano cambiamento, a strange change took place in him2 ( farsi operare) to have an operation, to be operated on: deve operare al cuore, he's got to have a heart operation.* * *[ope'rare]1. vt2) Med to operate on1) (agire) to act, work, Mil Comm to operate2) Med to operate3. vip (operarsi)1) (verificarsi) to take place, occur2) Med to have an operation* * *[ope'rare] 1.verbo transitivo1) med. to operateoperare qcn. al ginocchio, al fegato — to operate on sb.'s knee, liver
operare qcn. di tonsille, appendicite — to remove sb.'s tonsils, to operate on sb. for appendicitis
2) (effettuare) to make* [scelta, distinzione]; to operate, to make* [ cambiamento]3)2.1) med. to operate2) (agire) to act, to work, to operate3.operare nel settore alimentare — to be o work in the food industry
verbo pronominale operarsi1) (compiersi) to take* place, to occurr, to come* aboutsi è operato in lui un gran cambiamento — a great change came about o occurred in him
2) colloq. (farsi operare) to have* surgery, to undergo* surgery, to have* an operation* * *operare/ope'rare/ [1]1 med. to operate; operare qcn. al ginocchio, al fegato to operate on sb.'s knee, liver; operare qcn. di tonsille, appendicite to remove sb.'s tonsils, to operate on sb. for appendicitis; farsi operare al ginocchio to have an operation on one's knee; farsi operare di appendicite to have one's appendicitis removed2 (effettuare) to make* [scelta, distinzione]; to operate, to make* [ cambiamento]3 operare miracoli to work miracles(aus. avere)1 med. to operate2 (agire) to act, to work, to operate; operare nel settore alimentare to be o work in the food industryIII operarsi verbo pronominale1 (compiersi) to take* place, to occurr, to come* about; si è operato in lui un gran cambiamento a great change came about o occurred in him2 colloq. (farsi operare) to have* surgery, to undergo* surgery, to have* an operation; - rsi di appendicite to have one's appendicitis removed. -
4 opérer
opérer [ɔpeʀe]➭ TABLE 61. transitive verbb. ( = exécuter) to make ; [+ transformation, réforme] to carry out2. intransitive verb[remède, charme] to work ; [photographe, technicien] to proceed* * *ɔpeʀe
1.
1) Médecine to operate on [malade, organe]2) ( effectuer) to make [choix, changement, distinction]; to carry out [restructuration]3) ( produire) to bring about [changement]
2.
verbe intransitif1) Médecine to operate2) ( avoir un effet) [remède, charme] to work ( sur on)3) ( procéder) to proceed4) ( mener des activités) [voleur] to operate
3.
s'opérer verbe pronominal ( se produire) to take place* * *ɔpeʀe1. vt1) MÉDECINE to operate onElle a été opérée de l'appendicite. — She was operated on for appendicitis.
se faire opérer — to have an operation, to have surgery
Elle s'est fait opérer. — She's had an operation., She's had surgery
se faire opérer du cœur — to have a heart operation, to have heart surgery
2) (= faire, effectuer) [changements] to make2. vi1) (= faire effet) [remède, charme, magie] to work2) (= procéder) to proceed3) MÉDECINE to operate4) (= œuvrer, travailler) [gang] to operate* * *opérer verb table: céderA vtr1 Méd to operate on [malade, organe]; opérer qn du genou/foie to operate on sb's knee/liver; opérer qn d'un kyste/d'une tumeur to operate on sb to remove a cyst/a tumourGB; opérer qn d'un cancer à la gorge to operate on sb for cancer of the throat; opérer qn des amygdales/de l'appendicite to remove sb's tonsils/appendix; il faut l'opérer he/she needs surgery ou an operation; se faire opérer to have an operation, to have surgery; on l'a opéré du cœur/foie he's had a heart/liver operation; il s'est fait opérer de l'appendicite he's had his appendix out;2 ( effectuer) to make [choix, changement, distinction]; to carry out [redistribution, restructuration];3 ( produire) to bring about [changement]; opérer des miracles [personne] to work ou perform miracles; [remède] to work wonders.B vi1 Méd to operate; il faut opérer an operation is necessary;2 ( avoir un effet) [remède, charme] to work (sur on);3 ( procéder) to proceed; comment allons-nous opérer? how are we going to proceed?, how are we going to go about it?; leur façon d'opérer the way they go about things;4 ( mener des activités) [voleur] to operate.[ɔpere] verbe transitif1. MÉDECINE [blessé, malade] to operate onelle a été opérée de l'appendicite she was operated on for appendicitis, she had her appendix removedse faire opérer to undergo ou to have surgery2. [procéder à - modification] to carry out (separable) ; [ - miracle, retour en arrière] to bring about (separable) ; [ - paiement] to maketu dois opérer un choix you have to choose ou to make a choicele pays tente d'opérer un redressement économique the country is attempting to bring about an economic recovery————————[ɔpere] verbe intransitif1. [faire effet] to work————————s'opérer verbe pronominal (emploi passif)————————s'opérer verbe pronominal intransitif -
5 herida
f.1 injury.herida de bala bullet o gunshot wound2 injury, offense (ofensa).past part.past participle of spanish verb: herir.* * *1 wound2 figurado wound, outrage* * *1. noun f.injury, wound2. f., (m. - herido) 3. f., (m. - herido)* * *SF1) [física] [por arma] wound; [por accidente] injuryme sangraba la herida del brazo — [de arma] the wound in my arm was bleeding; [por caída, golpe] the cut on my arm was bleeding
las heridas internas en el seno del partido — the rifts o splits within the party
una herida abierta en la conciencia española — an open wound o running sore on the Spanish conscience
2) (=ofensa) insulthurgar en la herida —
evitó mencionar el divorcio para no hurgar en la herida — he avoided mentioning the divorce so as to let sleeping dogs lie
* * *a) ( en el cuerpo)sufrir heridas de carácter grave — to be seriously injured, to suffer serious injuries
herida de bala/de guerra — bullet/war wound
curar una herida — to clean/dress a wound
hurgar en la herida — to open old wounds
lamerse las heridas — to lick one's wounds
b) (pena, sufrimiento) wound* * *= injury, wound, bruise, lesion.Ex. Also under this Act, maternity leaves must be treated as temporary leave comparable to disability due to injury, surgery, or other incapacity.Ex. The article 'Record management professionals: suffering from self-inflicted wounds' discusses how since its creation in 1975 the Institute of Certified Records Managers has been under constant criticism.Ex. Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.Ex. The article concludes that the concern about the malignancy of a particular skin lesion and the recommendation whether to perform a biopsy were not significantly affected by telemedicine technology.----* con heridas superficiales = superficially wounded.* echar sal en la herida = add + salt to injury, add + salt to the wound, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound.* herida de arma blanca = stab wound.* herida de bala = gunshot wound.* herida en la cabeza = head injury.* herida grave = serious injury, severe injury.* herida por arma de fuego = gunshot wound.* heridas = bruising.* herida superficial = superficial wound.* hurgar en la herida = add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound.* lamerse las heridas = lick + Posesivo + wounds.* no hurgar en la herida = let + sleeping dogs lie.* para echar sal en la herida = to add insult to injury, to add salt to injury, to rub salt in the wound.* vendar una herida = dress + wound.* * *a) ( en el cuerpo)sufrir heridas de carácter grave — to be seriously injured, to suffer serious injuries
herida de bala/de guerra — bullet/war wound
curar una herida — to clean/dress a wound
hurgar en la herida — to open old wounds
lamerse las heridas — to lick one's wounds
b) (pena, sufrimiento) wound* * *= injury, wound, bruise, lesion.Ex: Also under this Act, maternity leaves must be treated as temporary leave comparable to disability due to injury, surgery, or other incapacity.
Ex: The article 'Record management professionals: suffering from self-inflicted wounds' discusses how since its creation in 1975 the Institute of Certified Records Managers has been under constant criticism.Ex: Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.Ex: The article concludes that the concern about the malignancy of a particular skin lesion and the recommendation whether to perform a biopsy were not significantly affected by telemedicine technology.* con heridas superficiales = superficially wounded.* echar sal en la herida = add + salt to injury, add + salt to the wound, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound.* herida de arma blanca = stab wound.* herida de bala = gunshot wound.* herida en la cabeza = head injury.* herida grave = serious injury, severe injury.* herida por arma de fuego = gunshot wound.* heridas = bruising.* herida superficial = superficial wound.* hurgar en la herida = add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound.* lamerse las heridas = lick + Posesivo + wounds.* no hurgar en la herida = let + sleeping dogs lie.* para echar sal en la herida = to add insult to injury, to add salt to injury, to rub salt in the wound.* vendar una herida = dress + wound.* * *1(en el cuerpo): sufrió heridas de carácter grave en el accidente he was seriously injured in the accident, he suffered o received o ( frml) sustained serious injuries in the accidental caerse, se hizo una herida en la rodilla he cut his knee when he fellla enfermera le lavó la herida the nurse bathed the woundpresentaba heridas de arma blanca he had stab woundsla herida no ha cicatrizado the wound hasn't healedhurgar en la herida to open old woundslamerse las heridas to lick one's woundsrespirar por la herida to reveal one's true feelings (of bitterness)2 (pena, sufrimiento) woundesa herida aún está abierta that wound still hasn't healedCompuestos:superficial woundpenetrating o puncture wound* * *
herida sustantivo femeninoa) ( en el cuerpo):
se hizo una herida en la rodilla he cut his knee;
curar una herida to clean/dress a wound
herido,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino casualty, injured person: aún no se conoce el número de heridos, the number of casualties is still not known
herida sustantivo femenino
1 (de bala, de cuchillo) wound
(lesión, golpe) injury
2 (daño emocional) hurt, wound
Injury y el verbo to injure se refieren a accidentes.
Wound y el verbo to wound se refieren a heridas causadas por armas, agresión o de forma deliberada: Le hirieron durante el atraco. He was wounded during the robbery.
' herida' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
balazo
- brecha
- escarbar
- escopetazo
- fastidiar
- fea
- feo
- flechazo
- herir
- leve
- levedad
- metralla
- nada
- penetrante
- profunda
- profundo
- raja
- sanar
- sangrienta
- sangriento
- superficial
- abierto
- arder
- carne
- cerrar
- chamba
- cicatriz
- cojear
- cornada
- cortada
- coser
- costra
- cuchillada
- cuidado
- curación
- curar
- doler
- escocer
- grave
- latido
- latir
- mortal
- navajazo
- pinchazo
- piquete
- puñalada
- quemadura
- sangrar
- secar
- secreción
English:
bathe
- boo-boo
- burn
- critical
- cut
- dress
- flesh wound
- gash
- heal
- hideous
- hit
- infect
- infection
- injure
- injured
- injury
- lesion
- mend
- nasty
- raw
- salt
- serious
- severe
- severity
- slight
- sting
- weep
- wound
- dab
- gun
- hurt
- ooze
- stream
* * *herida nf1. [lesión] injury;[en lucha, atentado] wound;me hice una herida con un cuchillo I cut myself on a knife;sufrió heridas leves/graves she suffered minor/serious injuries;me golpeé con el techo y me hice una herida en la cabeza I hurt my head when I banged it on the ceilingherida abierta open wound;los crímenes de la dictadura siguen siendo una herida abierta the crimes of the dictatorship are a wound that still hasn't healed;herida de bala bullet o gunshot wound;heridas múltiples multiple injuries;herida punzante stab wound;herida superficial flesh wound2. [ofensa] injury, offence;escarbar o [m5] hurgar o [m5]tocar en la herida: no quería escarbar o [m5] hurgar o [m5]tocar en la herida, pero ¿cómo le va a tu ex esposa? I know it's a sore point, but how's your ex-wife?;renovar la herida to reopen an old wound3. [pena] wound;su desaparición es una herida que tardará en cicatrizar her disappearance is a wound that will take a long time to heal* * *fsufrir heridas de gravedad be seriously wounded; lesionado be seriously injured* * *herida nf: injury, wound* * *herida n1. (por un arma) woundcausar heridas to injure / to woundme hice una herida en la rodilla I cut my knee / I hurt my knee -
6 operation
1) (an action or process, especially when planned: a rescue operation.) operación2) (the process of working: Our plan is now in operation.) funcionamiento3) (the act of surgically cutting a part of the body in order to cure disease: an operation for appendicitis.) operación4) ((often in plural) the movement, fighting etc of armies: The general was in command of operations in the north.) operación1. operación2. operación / intervención quirúrgicatr[ɒpə'reɪʃən]■ I've got to have an operation me tengo que operar, me tienen que operar5 SMALLMILITARY/SMALL operación nombre femenino6 SMALLMATHEMATICS/SMALL operación nombre femenino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLoperations room SMALLMILITARY/SMALL centro de operacionesoperation [.ɑpə'reɪʃən] n1) functioning: funcionamiento m2) use: uso m, manejo m (de máquinas)3) surgery: operación f, intervención f quirúrgican.• efecto s.m.• explotación s.f.• funcionamiento s.m.• función s.f.• intervención s.f.• intervención quirúrgica s.f.• manejo s.m.• marcha s.f.• operación (Informática)) s.f.• procedimiento s.m.• vigencia s.f.'ɑːpə'reɪʃən, ˌɒpə'reɪʃən1) u ( functioning) funcionamiento mto be in operation — \<\<machine\>\> estar* en funcionamiento; \<\<system\>\> regir*
to put a plan into operation — poner* en marcha un plan, implementar un plan (AmL)
2) u (using, running - of machine) manejo m; (- of system) uso m3) ca) (activity, series of activities) operación fb) ( enterprise) operación f; ( Busn) operación comercial4) c ( Mil) operación f5) c ( Med) operación f, intervención f quirúrgica (frml)who performed the operation? — ¿quién la (or lo) operó?
he has to have an operation — se tiene que operar, lo tienen que operar
he had an operation on his knee — le operaron la rodilla, lo operaron de la rodilla
6) c (Math, Comput) operación f[ˌɒpǝ'reɪʃǝn]1. N1) (=functioning) funcionamiento mto be in operation — [machine, system, business] estar en funcionamiento or en marcha, estar funcionando; [law] ser vigente, estar en vigor
to come into operation — [machine, system] entrar en funcionamiento; [law] entrar en vigor
the system is designed to come into operation in 2003 — está previsto que el sistema entre en funcionamiento en 2003
to put sth into operation — [+ plan, factory] poner algo en funcionamiento or en marcha
2) (=use) [of controls, machine] manejo m ; [of system] uso m3) (=activity) operación frescue 3.our operations in Egypt — [of company] nuestras operaciones en Egipto; [of mine, oil well] nuestras operaciones or explotaciones en Egipto
4) (Med) operación f, intervención f quirúrgica frmwill I need an operation? — ¿hará falta que me operen?
to have or frm undergo an operation for appendicitis — operarse de apendicitis
to have or frm undergo an operation to remove a tumour — someterse a una operación or una intervención quirúrgica para extirpar un tumor frm
5) (Comm) (=business) operación f6) (Mil) operación f7) (Econ, St Ex) (=transaction) operación foperations on the Stock Exchange — las operaciones bursátiles, la actividad bursátil
8) (Math, Comput) operación f2.CPDoperation code N — código m de operación
operations centre, operations center (US) N — (Police) centro m de coordinación; (Mil) centro m de operaciones
operations director N — director(a) m / f de operaciones
operations manager N — director(a) m / f de operaciones
operations research N — investigaciones fpl operativas or operacionales
operations room N — (Police) centro m de coordinación; (Mil) centro m de operaciones
* * *['ɑːpə'reɪʃən, ˌɒpə'reɪʃən]1) u ( functioning) funcionamiento mto be in operation — \<\<machine\>\> estar* en funcionamiento; \<\<system\>\> regir*
to put a plan into operation — poner* en marcha un plan, implementar un plan (AmL)
2) u (using, running - of machine) manejo m; (- of system) uso m3) ca) (activity, series of activities) operación fb) ( enterprise) operación f; ( Busn) operación comercial4) c ( Mil) operación f5) c ( Med) operación f, intervención f quirúrgica (frml)who performed the operation? — ¿quién la (or lo) operó?
he has to have an operation — se tiene que operar, lo tienen que operar
he had an operation on his knee — le operaron la rodilla, lo operaron de la rodilla
6) c (Math, Comput) operación f -
7 cut
A n1 ( incision) gen entaille f ; ( in surgery) incision f ; to make a cut in faire une entaille dans [cloth, wood] ; [surgeon] faire une incision dans [flesh] ;4 ○ ( share) part f ; a cut of the profits/takings une part des bénéfices/recettes ; she takes a 25% cut of the total sum elle prend 25% de la somme globale ;5 ( reduction) réduction f (in de) ; a cut in prices, a price cut une baisse des prix ; a cut in the interest/unemployment rate une baisse du taux d'intérêt/de chômage ; job cuts suppression f d'emplois ; he agreed to take a cut in salary il a accepté qu'on lui diminue son salaire ;9 Cin ( removal of footage) coupure f ; ( shot) plan m de raccord (from de ; to à) ; final cut final cut m ;11 ( shorter route) raccourci m ;13 Sport coup m tranchant ;1 ( slice) couper [bread, fabric, metal, paper, slice, wood] ; faire [hole, slit] ; to cut sth out of couper qch dans [fabric] ; découper qch dans [magazine] ; to cut sth in half ou in two couper qch en deux ; to cut sth into quarters/slices/pieces couper qch en quartiers/tranches/morceaux ; to cut sth to shreds ou ribbons mettre [qch] en pièces [fabric, document] ; my hands were cut to shreds mes mains étaient tout abîmées ;2 ( sever) couper [rope, ribbon, throat, wire] ; ouvrir [vein] ; couper [flower, stem] ; faucher, couper [wheat] ; fig rompre [ties, links] ;3 ( carve out) faire [notch] ; creuser [channel, tunnel] ; graver [initials] (in dans) ; to cut sth open ouvrir [packet, sack] ; [surgeon] ouvrir [chest, stomach] ; to cut one's way through se frayer un chemin dans [undergrowth] ;4 ( wound) lit ( once) blesser [victim] ; ( repeatedly) taillader [victim] ; fig [remark] blesser [person] ; to cut one's finger/lip se couper le doigt/la lèvre ; the rocks cut their feet les rochers leur ont tailladé les pieds ; the wind cut me like a knife le vent était mordant ;5 ( trim) couper [grass, hair] ; tailler [hedge] ; to cut one's fringe/finger nails se couper la frange/les ongles ; to have one's hair cut se faire couper les cheveux ;6 (shape, fashion) tailler [gem, marble, wood] ; découper [pastry] ; tailler [suit] ; [locksmith] refaire [key] ; to cut sth into triangles/strips couper qch en triangles/bandes ; to cut sth into the shape of a bird découper qch en forme d'oiseau ;7 ( liberate) to cut sb from sth dégager qn de [wreckage] ; to cut sb/sth free ou loose libérer qn/qch (from de) ;8 ( edit) couper [article, film] ; supprimer [scene] ; we cut the film to 90 minutes nous avons réduit le film à 90 minutes ; I cut the article from 3,000 to 2,000 words j'ai réduit l'article de 3 000 à 2 000 mots ;9 ( reduce) baisser [price, rate] ; réduire [cost, expenditure, inflation, list, number, staff, wages] (by de) ; diminuer [length, size, working day, salary] ; comprimer [budget] ; we've cut prices by 10% on a baissé les prix de 10% ; we've cut the amount of time we spend on the phone nous passons moins de temps au téléphone ;11 ( switch off) éteindre [headlights] ;13 Comput couper [paragraph, section] ; cut and paste couper-coller ; cut the first paragraph and paste it in at the end coupez le premier paragraphe et collez-le à la fin ;14 Games couper [cards, deck] ;15 ( dilute) couper [drink, drugs] (with avec) ;17 ○ ( stop) cut the chatter arrêtez de jacasser ; cut the flattery/sarcasm! assez de flatteries/sarcasme! ; cut the crap ◑ ! arrête de déconner ◑ ! ;19 ( snub) ignorer, snober [person] ; she cut me dead in the street elle m'a complètement ignoré dans la rue ;1 (slice, make an incision) couper ; this knife cuts well ce couteau coupe bien ; cardboard cuts easily le carton est facile à couper ; cut along the dotted line coupez suivant les pointillés ; will the cake cut into six? tu crois que le gâteau fera pour six? ; to cut into entamer [cake, pie] ; couper [fabric, paper] ; inciser [flesh, organ] ;2 (move, go) to cut across the park couper à travers le parc ; our route cuts across Belgium notre itinéraire traverse la Belgique ; the lorry cut across my path le camion m'a coupé la route ; to cut down a sidestreet couper par une petite rue ; to cut in front of sb ( in a queue) passer devant qn ; ( in a car) faire une queue de poisson à qn ;3 Cin the camera cut to the president la caméra s'est braquée sans transition sur le président ; to cut from the street to the courtroom [camera] passer de la rue à la salle d'audience ;4 Games couper ; to cut for the deal couper les cartes pour déterminer qui va donner ;D v refl ( p prés - tt- ; prét, pp cut) to cut oneself se couper ; to cut oneself on the foot/chin se couper au pied/menton ; to cut oneself on broken glass se couper avec un morceau de verre ; to cut oneself a slice of meat se couper une tranche de viande ; cut yourself some cake coupe-toi un morceau de gâteau.2 ( shaped) [gem, stone] taillé ; a well-cut jacket une veste bien coupée ; the trousers are cut wide le pantalon est coupé large ;5 ( edited) [film, text] avec coupures (after n).to be a cut above sb/sth être supérieur à qn/qch ; to cut and run fig fuir, partir en courant ; to cut both ways [argument, measure] être à double tranchant ; to have one's work cut out to do avoir du mal à faire.■ cut across:▶ cut across [sth]▶ cut across [sb] interrompre.■ cut along se dépêcher.■ cut at:▶ cut at [sth] attaquer [trunk, branches] ; taillader [rope] ; tailler dans [hair, stone].■ cut away:▶ cut away [sth] enlever [dead wood, diseased tissue].■ cut back:▶ cut back faire des économies (on de) ;▶ cut back [sth], cut [sth] back2 ( prune) tailler.■ cut down:▶ cut down réduire sa consommation ; ‘would you like a cigarette?’-‘no, I'm trying to cut down’ ‘veux-tu une cigarette?’-‘non merci, j'essaie de fumer moins’ ; to cut down on réduire sa consommation de [alcohol, fatty foods] ;▶ cut down [sth], cut [sth] down1 ( chop down) abattre [forest, tree] ;2 ( reduce) réduire [consumption, spending, number, time, scale] (from de, to à) ;▶ cut [sb] down littér [disease] emporter liter [person] ; to cut sb down to size rabattre le caquet à qn.■ cut in:▶ cut in1 ( interrupt) ( in conversation) intervenir ; ( in dancing) s'interposer ; ‘what about me?’ he cut in ‘et moi, alors?’ dit-il en interrompant la discussion ; ‘may I cut in?’ ( on dance floor) ‘vous permettez (que je danse avec madame)?’ ; to cut in on sb ( in conversation) interrompre qn ;2 ( in vehicle) the taxi cut in in front of me le taxi m'a fait une queue de poisson ;▶ cut [sb] in mettre qn dans le coup ; they cut me in on the deal ils m'ont mis dans le coup.■ cut off:▶ cut off [sth], cut [sth] off1 ( remove) couper [hair, piece, slice, top, corner] ; enlever [excess, crusts] ; to cut off one's finger se couper le doigt ; to cut off sb's head/fingers couper la tête/les doigts à qn ; she had all her hair cut off elle s'est fait couper les cheveux très court ;2 ( reduce) to cut 1% off inflation réduire l'inflation de 1% ; they've cut 10% off their prices ils ont baissé leurs prix de 10% ; it cut 20 minutes off the journey cela a raccourci le trajet de 20 minutes ; she cut ten seconds off the world record elle a amélioré le record mondial de dix secondes ;3 ( disconnect) couper [gas, power, telephone, water, supply lines] ;▶ cut off [sth]3 ( block) bloquer [retreat, escape route] ;▶ cut [sb] off1 Telecom couper qn ;2 ( disinherit) déshériter qn ; he cut me off without a penny il ne m'a pas laissé un sou ;3 ( interrupt) interrompre qn ; she cut me off in mid-phrase elle m'a interrompu en plein milieu d'une phrase ;▶ cut [sb] off, cut off [sb] ( isolate) [group, person] couper [person] ; to be cut off by the tide se faire surprendre par la marée ; to feel cut off se sentir coupé ; to cut oneself off se couper (from de).■ cut out:▶ cut out [engine, fan] s'arrêter ;▶ cut out [sth] supprimer [alcohol, fatty food] ;▶ cut [sth] out, cut out [sth]1 ( snip out) découper [article, piece, shape] (from dans) ;2 ( remove) enlever [tumour] (from de) ; couper [reference, sentence] ; supprimer [scene, chapter] ;4 ○ ( stop) cut the noise out! arrêtez de faire du bruit! cut out the laughing/fighting! arrêtez de rire/de vous disputer! ; cut it out! ça suffit! ;▶ cut [sb] out1 ( isolate) exclure qn ; to cut sb out of one's will déshériter qn ;2 to be cut out for teaching/nursing être fait pour être professeur/infirmière ; he's not cut out to be a teacher il n'est pas fait pour être professeur.■ cut short:▶ cut short [sth], cut [sth] short abréger [holiday, visit, discussion] ; to cut the conversation short couper court ;▶ cut [sb] short interrompre.■ cut through:▶ cut through [sth] [knife, scissors] couper [cardboard, plastic] ; [detergent] attaquer [grease] ; [whip] fendre [air] ; [boat] fendre [water] ; [person] éviter [red tape] ; [voice] traverser [noise].■ cut up:▶ cut up ○ US chahuter ;▶ cut [sth] up, cut up [sth] couper [food, meat, onions] ; disséquer [specimen] ; [murderer] couper [qch] en morceaux [corpse] ; to cut sth up into strips/pieces couper qch en bandes/morceaux ;▶ cut [sb] up2 ( upset) to be very cut up être très affecté (about, by par) ;3 ○ Aut faire une queue de poisson à. -
8 Thomas, Hugh Owen
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 1833 Anglesey, North Walesd. 6 January 1891 Liverpool, England[br]Welsh orthopaedic surgeon, a founder of modern orthopaedics and inventor of Thomas's splints.[br]Eldest son of a bone-setter, he studied at University College London, Edinburgh and Paris and became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1857. Three years later he commenced practice in Liverpool, but he was never appointed to the staff of a hospital. Over the next twenty years he not only developed his own approach to orthopaedic practice, but also promoted a number of advances in other aspects of medicine such as epilepsy.Of a mechanical (as well as musical) bent of mind, he had his own workshop and over some twenty years developed his pattern of splints for fractures. In 1877 Rushton Parker, later Professor of Surgery at Liverpool, expressed his admiration of the splints. This led to the publication of their details and shortly after to their wide acceptance.Thomas's nephew Robert Jones was collaborating with him on a book on orthopaedics at the time of his death and went on to continue the tradition of what has been called the Liverpool School of orthopaedics.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsHonorary MD University of St Louis c. 1880.Bibliography1875, Diseases of the Hip, Knee and Ankle-joints.Further ReadingA.W.Beasley, 1982, The origins of orthopaedies', Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 75.MG
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