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1 asticot
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2 ver
ver [vεʀ]masculine noun* * *vɛʀnom masculin•Phrasal Verbs:••tirer les vers du nez à quelqu'un — (colloq) to worm information out of somebody
* * *vɛʀ nmworm, [fruit] maggot, [bois] woodworm no pl* * *ver nm1 Zool worm; ( dans le bois) woodworm; ( dans la nourriture) maggot, grub; être mangé par les vers to be worm-eaten;ver blanc cockchafer grub; ver luisant glowworm; ver plat flatworm; ver rond round worm; ver de sable sandworm; ver à soie silkworm; ver solitaire tapeworm; ver de terre earthworm; ver de vase bloodworm.être nu comme un ver to be stark naked; tirer les vers du nez à qn○ to worm information out of sb; le ver est dans le fruit the rot has already set in.[vɛr] nom masculin1. [généralement] worm[de viande, de fromage, de fruit] maggotmeuble mangé aux ou rongé aux ou piqué des vers worm-eaten piece of furniture2. INFORMATIQUE -
3 larve
larve [laʀv]feminine nounlarva ; ( = asticot) grub* * *laʀv1) Zoologie larva2) ( être humain) pej ( sans volonté) wimp (colloq); ( sans dignité) worm péj* * *laʀv nf1) ZOOLOGIE larva2) fig (= personne) worm* * *larve nf1 Zool larva;[larv] nom féminin[ver] maggot2. (familier) [fainéant] lazybones3. (soutenu & péjoratif) -
4 tortiller
tortiller [tɔʀtije]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ corde, mouchoir] to twist ; [+ cheveux, cravate, doigts] to twiddle2. intransitive verb• tortiller des fesses or du derrière (inf) to wiggle one's bottom3. reflexive verb► se tortiller [serpent] to writhe ; [ver] to wriggle ; [personne] (en dansant) to wiggle ; (en se débattant) to wriggle ; (d'impatience) to fidget ; (d'embarras, de douleur) to squirm* * *tɔʀtije
1.
verbe transitif to twist [fibres]; to twiddle [mouchoir, moustache]
2.
se tortiller verbe pronominal to wriggle••il n'y a pas à tortiller — (colloq) there's no wriggling out of it
* * *tɔʀtije vt[corde, mouchoir] to twist, [doigts] to twiddle* * *tortiller verb table: aimerA vtr to twist [fibres]; tortiller son mouchoir/sa moustache/ses cheveux to twiddle one's handkerchief/moustache GB ou mustache US/hair.B ○vi ( remuer) tortiller du derrière○ ou des fesses○ to wiggle one's bottom; elle dansait en tortillant des hanches she wiggled her hips as she danced.C se tortiller vpr [ver] to wriggle; se tortiller d'impatience sur sa chaise [personne] to be fidgeting with impatience on one's chair; un petit ver se tortillait dans l'assiette a little maggot was wriggling on the plate.il n'y a pas à tortiller○ there's no wriggling out of it; se tortiller comme un ver/une anguille to wriggle like a worm/an eel.[tɔrtije] verbe transitif1. [mèche, mouchoir, fil, papier] to twist[doigts] to twiddle[moustache] to twirl2. [fesses] to wiggle————————[tɔrtije] verbe intransitif1. [onduler]tortiller des fesses/hanches to wiggle one's bottom/hips2. (familier & locution)il n'y a pas à tortiller there's no getting out of ou away from it————————se tortiller verbe pronominal intransitif -
5 astibloc
n. m. Maggot, larva of the blow-fly. -
6 bloche
n. f. (abbr. astibloche): 'Meaty', maggot. -
7 10602
1. LAT Rhagoletis cingulata (Loew)2. RUS —3. ENG cherry fruit fly, cherry maggot4. DEU —5. FRA — -
8 10621
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9 10908
См. также в других словарях:
maggot — (n.) late 15c., probably an unexplained variant of M.E. maðek, from O.E. maða maggot, grub, from P.Gmc. *mathon (Cf. O.N. maðkr, O.S. matho, M.Du., Du. made, O.H.G. mado, Ger. Made, Goth. maþa maggot ). Figurative use whim, fancy, crotchet is… … Etymology dictionary
maggot — [mag′ət] n. [ME magotte, prob. < earlier mathek, flesh worm < ON mathkr or OE matha, a worm, maggot: see MAWKISH] 1. a wormlike insect larva, as the legless larva of the housefly: often found in decaying matter 2. an odd notion; whim… … English World dictionary
Maggot — Mag got, n. [W. macai, pl. maceiod, magiod, a worn or grub; cf. magu to bread.] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) The footless larva of any fly. See {Larval}. [1913 Webster] 2. A whim; an odd fancy. Hudibras. Tennyson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
maggot — maggot. См. личинка насекомых. (Источник: «Англо русский толковый словарь генетических терминов». Арефьев В.А., Лисовенко Л.А., Москва: Изд во ВНИРО, 1995 г.) … Молекулярная биология и генетика. Толковый словарь.
maggot — ► NOUN ▪ a soft bodied legless larva, especially one of a fly or other insect and found in decaying matter. ORIGIN perhaps an alteration of dialect maddock, from Old Norse … English terms dictionary
Maggot — This article is about the fly larvae. For other uses, see Maggot (disambiguation) Maggots feeding on carrion. In everyday speech the word maggot means the larva of a fly (order Diptera); it is applied in particular to the larvae of Brachyceran… … Wikipedia
maggot — /mag euht/, n. 1. a soft bodied, legless larva of certain flies. 2. Archaic. an odd fancy; whim. [1425 75; late ME magot, magat, unexplained var. of maddock, ME mathek < ON mathkr; akin to Dan maddik maggot, OE matha, mathu grub, maggot, OHG mado … Universalium
maggot — 1. n. a cigarette. (Probably a play on faggot.) □ Can I bum a maggot off of you? D Get your own maggots. 2. n. a low and wretched person; a vile person. □ You maggot! Take your hands off me! □ Only a maggot would do something like that … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
maggot — noun /ˈmæɡət/ a) A soft, legless larva of a fly or other dipterous insect, that often eats decomposing organic matter. Drop and give me fifty, maggot. b) A term of insult for a worthless person, as if a bug. Mr. Beveridges Maggot, an old country… … Wiktionary
maggot — n 1. a despicable, dirty and/or insignificant person. In British use, the predominant idea is usually beneath contempt , whereas in Australia maggot is a general ised term of abuse. 2. British money. A rare usage, heard among petty criminals or… … Contemporary slang
maggot — UK [ˈmæɡət] / US noun [countable] Word forms maggot : singular maggot plural maggots a small soft creature with no arms or legs that later changes into a fly. Maggots are found in old meat and dead bodies … English dictionary