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1 repousser
repousser [ʀ(ə)puse]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ objet encombrant] to push out of the way ; [+ ennemi, attaque] to drive back ; [+ importun] to turn awayb. [+ conseil, aide] to turn down ; [+ tentation, projet de loi] to reject ; [+ objections, arguments] to brush asided. [+ date, réunion] to put off• la date de l'examen a été repoussée (à huitaine/à lundi) the exam has been put off (for a week/till Monday)e. ( = dégoûter) to repel2. intransitive verb[feuilles, cheveux] to grow again* * *ʀ(ə)puse
1.
1) ( remettre en place) to push [something] back into [tiroir]; to push [something] to [verrou, porte]; to push back [meuble, objet]2) (déplacer, éloigner) to push away [objets]; to push back [mèche de cheveux]3) ( obliger à reculer) to push ou drive back [attaquant, foule]4) ( s'opposer avec succès à) to repel [attaque]5) ( rejeter) to dismiss [argument]; to decline [aide]; to turn down [demande]6) ( dégoûter) [saleté] to revolt7) ( différer) to postpone, to put [something] back [départ, rendez-vous]; to put GB ou move [something] back [date]; to postpone [événement]
2.
verbe intransitif [cheveux, barbe, herbe] ( après une coupe) to grow again; ( après disparition) to grow back; [feuille] to grow again; [dent] to come through* * *ʀ(ə)puse1. vi[cheveux, gazon, forêt] to grow againSes cheveux ont repoussé. — Her hair has grown again.
2. vt1) [assaillant] to repel, to repulse2) [offre] to turn down, to reject3) [tiroir, personne] to push back4) (= différer) to postpone, to put backLe voyage est repoussé. — The trip's been postponed.
* * *repousser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( remettre en place) to push [sth] back into [tiroir]; to push [sth] to [verrou, porte, fenêtre]; to push back [meuble, objet]; repousser la porte d'un coup de pied to kick the door to ou shut;2 (déplacer, éloigner) to push away [papiers, livres, objets]; to push back [mèche de cheveux];3 ( obliger à reculer) to push ou drive back [individu, attaquant, foule, manifestants, animal]; Mil to repel [attaquant]; il faut repousser l'ennemi hors de nos frontières we must push the enemy back beyond our borders;4 ( s'opposer avec succès à) to repel [attaque, charge, offensive] (de with); to fight off, to resist [tentation, tentative];5 ( rejeter) to dismiss [objection, argument, conseil, offre]; to decline [aide]; to turn down [demande, requête, candidature]; to reject [candidat]; repousser les avances de qn to spurn sb's advances;6 ( dégoûter) [physique, manière, saleté, odeur] to revolt;7 ( différer) to postpone, to put [sth] back [départ, rendez-vous] (jusqu'à until); to put GB ou move [sth] back, to defer sout [date] (jusqu'à until); to postpone [événement] (jusqu'à until); repousser une réunion du lundi au vendredi to postpone a Monday meeting until Friday; repousser son départ d'un mois to put one's departure back by a month;8 Tech to decorate [sth] with repoussé design [cuir, métal]; en cuir/métal repoussé in ou made of repoussé leather/metal.B vi [cheveux, barbe, herbe] ( après une coupe) to grow again; ( après disparition) to grow back; [feuille] to grow again; [dent] to come up; se laisser repousser la barbe/les cheveux to let one's beard/hair grow (back) again.C se repousser vpr [électrons, aimants] to repel each other.[rəpuse] verbe transitif1. [faire reculer - manifestants] to push ou to drive back (separable)repousser une attaque to drive back ou to repel an attackrepousser les frontières de l'imaginaire/l'horreur to push back the frontiers of imagination/horror2. [écarter] to push aside ou away (separable)repousser quelqu'un d'un geste brusque to push ou to shove somebody out of the way roughlya. [violemment] he kicked the empty bottle awayb. [doucement] he nudged ou edged the empty bottle out of the way with his foot3. [refuser - offre, mesure, demande en mariage] to turn down (separable), to reject ; [ - solution, thèse] to reject, to dismiss, to rule out (separable) ; [ - tentation, idées noires] to resist, to reject, to drive away (separable)4. [mendiant] to turn away (separable)[prétendant] to reject6. [retarder - conférence, travail] to postpone, to put off (separable) ; [ - date] to defer, to put back (separable) (UK) ; [ - décision, jugement] to defer7. TECHNOLOGIE [cuir] to emboss————————[rəpuse] verbe intransitif[barbe, plante] to grow again ou back————————se repousser verbe pronominal(emploi réciproque) [particules] to repel each other -
2 rebuter
rebuter [ʀ(ə)byte]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb( = décourager) to put off ; ( = répugner) to repel* * *ʀ(ə)byte1) ( dégoûter) [travail] to disgust; [personne] to repel2) ( décourager) to put [somebody] off* * *ʀ(ə)byte vt* * *rebuter verb table: aimer vtr1 ( dégoûter) [travail, activité] to disgust; [personne] to repel; son apparence/il me rebute his appearance/he repels me;2 ( décourager) [obstacle, difficulté] to put off; rien ne la rebute nothing puts her off.[rəbyte] verbe transitif2. [dégoûter] to put off (separable)3. [choquer]————————se rebuter verbe pronominal intransitif[se lasser] -
3 répugner
répugner [ʀepyɲe]➭ TABLE 1 indirect transitive verb• répugner à ( = dégoûter) to repel• répugner à faire qch ( = hésiter) to be reluctant to do sth* * *ʀepyɲe
1.
verbe transitif [nourriture, personne] to be repugnant to, to disgust [personne]vivre ici me répugne — I loathe ou detest living here
2.
répugner à verbe transitif indirect to be averse to [tâche, violence]répugner à faire — to be reluctant to do, to be loath to do
3.
verbe impersonnelil me répugne de vous le dire, mais... — I hate to have to tell you, but...
* * *ʀepyɲe vpr/vi1) (= faire horreur)répugner à qn — to repel sb, to disgust sb
2) (= rechigner)répugner à faire — to be loath to do, to be reluctant to do
* * *répugner verb table: aimerA vtr [nourriture, personne] to be repugnant to, to disgust [personne]; vivre ici me répugne I loathe ou detest living here; il me répugne profondément I find him deeply repugnant.B répugner à vtr ind to be averse to [tâche, effort, violence]; il ne répugne pas à la tâche he is not averse to work; répugner à faire to be reluctant to do, to be loath to do; il ne répugne pas à faire it doesn't bother him to do; il ne répugne pas à mentir he has no qualms about lying.C v impers il me répugne de vous le dire, mais… I hate to have to tell you, but…; il me répugne de devoir faire I am loath to do.[repyɲe]répugner à verbe plus préposition1. [être peu disposé à]répugner à faire quelque chose to be reluctant ou loath to do something2. [dégoûter]répugner à quelqu'un to repel somebody, to be repugnant to somebodyça ne te répugne pas, l'idée de manger du serpent? doesn't the idea of eating snake disgust you ou put you off?il me répugne de travailler avec lui I hate ou loathe working with him -
4 dégoûter
dégoûter° [degute]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. ( = écœurer) to disgustb. dégoûter qn de qch ( = ôter l'envie de) to put sb right off sth ; ( = remplir de dégoût pour) to make sb feel disgusted with sth* * *degute
1.
2) ( ôter l'envie) to put [somebody] offdégoûter quelqu'un de quelque chose/de faire — to put somebody off something/off doing
3) ( scandaliser) to sickença me dégoûte (de voir) que/de voir comment — it makes me sick (to see) that/the way
2.
se dégoûter verbe pronominal ( se lasser)* * *deɡute vt1) (physiquement) to disgustcela me dégoûte — I find it disgusting, it disgusts me
Ça m'a dégoûté de la viande. — That put me off meat.
2) (moralement) to disgustCe genre de comportement me dégoûte. — That kind of behaviour disgusts me., That kind of behaviour makes me sick.
Ça m'a dégoûté des hommes. — That put me off men.
* * *dégoûter verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( répugner) to disgust; ( écœurer) to make [sb] feel sick; la saleté me dégoûte filthiness disgusts me; les rognons me dégoûtent kidneys make me feel sick; ça me dégoûte it's disgusting;2 ( ôter l'envie) to put [sb] off; dégoûter qn de qch/de faire to put sb off sth/off doing sth;3 ( scandaliser) to sicken; ça me dégoûte (de voir) que/de voir comment it makes me sick (to see) that/the way.B se dégoûter vpr1 ( se lasser) se dégoûter de to get tired of;2 ( se répugner) to be disgusted with oneself (de faire for doing).[degute] verbe transitif3. [lasser] to put offil gagne toujours, c'est à vous dégoûter! he always wins, it's enough to make you sick!la vie le dégoûtait he was weary of life ou sick of living————————se dégoûter verbe pronominal————————se dégoûter de verbe pronominal plus prépositionse dégoûter de quelqu'un/quelque chose to get sick of somebody/something -
5 contrer
v. trans.1. To 'fend off', to thwart, to parry. Te fais pas de bile, il sait contrer: Don't worry about him, he can look after himself!2. To 'beat off', to repel successfully. Ils contrèrent les Ritals au milieu du terrain: They got the better of the Ities in mid-field. -
6 macaron
n. m.1. Insignia worn by the recipient of a décoration ( Légion d'honneur, etc.). This small button-sized badge is highly valued by those who sadly cannot sport, in everyday public life, medals received.2. Official 'disc', windscreen badge adorning the cars of the high and mighty and guaranteed to repel the eagle eye of any traffic warden.3. 'Wheel', steeringwheel. Etre un as du macaron: To be a crack driver. Il manie le macaron comme un grand! He certainly doesn't drive like a kid! -
7 parer
I.II.v. intrans. Parer à la manœuvre (joc. & iron.): To handle a problem, situation efficiently. (Originally a true nautical expression, it has found its way into colloquial language.) V'là la belle-mère! Il va falloir parer à la manœuvre! Here comes the old battle-axe! Stand by to repel boarders! -
8 CRS
The CRS are best known for their role as French riot police. This reputation was originally acquired in 1968, when they were used with great effect as frontline troops by the government in order to contain and repel protesting students and factory workers. They are regularly called out to supervise large street demonstrations, to protect public buildings, and to intervene the moment things get out of hand. Among their other jobs are the protection of government ministers, supporting other police forces when they are stretched, and undertaking motorcycle patrols on main roads. -
9 dégoûter
disgust, repel, revolt -
10 repousser
beat off, fight off, rebuff, repel, repulse -
11 repousser
COS fà rinculà, resiste incù successuEN to push back, to repel
См. также в других словарях:
Repel — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Repel País … Wikipedia Español
repel — [ri pel′] vt. repelled, repelling [ME repellen < L repellere, to drive back < re , back + pellere, to drive: see PULSE1] 1. to drive or force back; hold or ward off [to repel an attack] 2. to refuse to accept, agree to, or submit to; reject … English World dictionary
Repel — Re**pel (r? p?l ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Repelled} ( p?ld ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Repelling}.] [L. repellere, repulsum; pref. re re + pellere to drive. See {Pulse} a beating, and cf. {Repulse}, {Repeal}.] 1. To drive back; to force to return; to check … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
repel — [v1] push away; repulse beat back, beat off, brush off, buck, cast aside, chase away, check, confront, cool*, cut, decline, dismiss, disown, dispute, drive away, drive back, drive off, duel, fend off, fight, force back, force off, give cold… … New thesaurus
Repel — Re*pel , v. i. To act with force in opposition to force impressed; to exercise repulsion. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Repel — is a village and commune in the Vosges département of northeastern France.ee also*Communes of the Vosges department … Wikipedia
repel — I (disgust) verb alienate, appall, be unpalatable, cause aversion, cause dislike, displease, excite dislike, fill with loathing, frighten, give offense, grate, horrify, incense, irritate, make one shudder, make one sick, make unwelcome, nauseate … Law dictionary
repel — early 15c., to drive away, remove, from O.Fr. repeller, from L. repellere to drive back, from re back + pellere to drive, strike (see PULSE (Cf. pulse) (1)). Meaning to affect (a person) with distaste or aversion is from 1817 … Etymology dictionary
repel — has inflected forms repelled, repelling … Modern English usage
repel — ► VERB (repelled, repelling) 1) drive or force back or away. 2) be repulsive or distasteful to. 3) formal refuse to accept; reject. 4) (of a magnetic pole or electric field) force (something similarly magnetized or charged) away. 5) (of a… … English terms dictionary
Repel — 48° 20′ 47″ N 5° 58′ 24″ E / 48.3463888889, 5.97333333333 … Wikipédia en Français