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1 casualty
A nB casualties npl ( soldiers) pertes fpl ; ( civilians) victimes fpl ; there were heavy/light casualties Mil il y a eu de lourdes pertes/des pertes légères.C modif [department, nurse GB] des urgences ; [ward GB] d'urgence ; Mil [list, figures] des victimes ; casualty insurance US assurance f risques divers. -
2 treat
A n1 ( pleasure) (petit) plaisir m ; ( food) gâterie f ; to give sb a treat offrir un petit plaisir à qn ; I gave myself a treat je me suis offert un petit plaisir ; I took them to the museum as a treat je les ai emmenés au musée pour leur faire plaisir ; it was a treat to see you looking well/to get your letter ça m'a fait vraiment plaisir de te voir aussi bonne mine/de recevoir ta lettre ; oysters! what a treat! des huîtres! vous nous gâtez! ; she gets lots of treats from her grandmother elle se fait beaucoup gâter par sa grand-mère ; as a special treat I was allowed to stay up late exceptionnellement on m'a permis de me coucher plus tard ; her birthday treat was a trip to the zoo pour son cadeau d'anniversaire, on l'a emmenée au zoo ; a treat in store une bonne surprise ;2 ○ it's my/Henry's treat c'est moi/Henry qui paie ; (food, drink) c'est moi/Henry qui régale ○ ; to stand sb a treat ○ offrir or payer qch à qn ; he stood us a treat in the pub/the restaurant il nous a payé une tournée au pub/un repas au restaurant.B ○ a treat adv phr GB the plan worked a treat le projet a marché comme sur des roulettes ○ ; the car works a treat now la voiture tourne rond ○ maintenant ; the cake/present/show went down a treat with the children les enfants ont adoré le gâteau/cadeau/spectacle ; the room looks a treat now you've redecorated it la pièce est superbe, maintenant que tu l'as refaite.C vtr1 (act towards, handle) gen traiter [person, animal, object, topic] ; to treat sb well/badly bien traiter/maltraiter qn ; that's no way to treat a child! on ne traite pas un enfant comme ça! ; to treat sb/sth with traiter qn avec [care, contempt, kindness, suspicion] ; to treat sb like a child/fool traiter qn comme un enfant/idiot ; we were treated as if… on nous a traités comme si… ; to treat sb as an enemy traiter qn en ennemi ; to treat sth as considérer qch comme [idol, shrine] ; they treat the house like a hotel ils prennent la maison pour un hôtel ; to treat a remark as a joke ne pas prendre une remarque au sérieux ; to treat the whole thing as a joke prendre toute l'affaire à la plaisanterie ; to treat a request seriously prendre une requête au sérieux ;2 Med traiter [patient, casualty] ; traiter [disease] (with avec) ; to treat sb with traiter qn à [drug] ; traiter qn par [method] ;3 Chem, Constr, Ind traiter [chemical, fabric, problem, rot, sewage, water] (with à) ; to treat sth against traiter qch contre [damp, infestation, rot] ;4 ( pay for) payer or offrir qch à [person] ; go on, have it, I'll treat you prends-le, c'est moi qui paie ; to treat sb to sth payer or offrir qch à qn ; he treated us to a trip to the concert/ice creams all round il nous a payé une soirée au concert/une tournée de glaces ; he treated us to a lecture on personal hygiene/a description of his symptoms iron il nous a gratifié d'un sermon sur l'hygiène corporelle/d'une description de ses symptômes iron ; we were treated to the unusual spectacle of a minister in disgrace nous avons eu le privilège d'assister au spectacle insolite d'un ministre en disgrâce.D v refl to treat oneself s'offrir un petit plaisir ; to treat oneself to s'offrir [holiday, hairdo]. -
3 litter
A n1 ( rubbish) détritus mpl ; ( more substantial) ordures fpl ; ( paper) papiers mpl ; to drop litter jeter des détritus ; the streets are full of litter les rues sont pleines de détritus or d'ordures ; ( on sign) ‘no litter, penalty £500’ ‘défense de déposer des ordures sous peine d'une amende de 500 livres sterling’ ;2 ( random collection) fouillis m (of de) ; you can hardly see the floor for the litter of books on aperçoit à peine le plancher à cause du fouillis de livres ;4 (for farm stock, cat) litière f ;B vtr [leaves, books] joncher [ground, floor] ; to litter clothes around a room laisser traîner ses vêtements partout dans une pièce ; to litter a house with sth semer qch dans toute la maison [clothes, magazines] ; to litter the floor/ground with sth recouvrir le plancher/sol de qch ; to litter a surface with sth couvrir une surface de qch ; to be littered with papers/corpses [ground, field] être jonché de papiers/cadavres ; to be littered with allusions/references fig être parsemé d'allusions/de références ; history is littered with crooks l'histoire est pleine d'escrocs. -
4 nerve
nerve [nɜ:v]1 noun∎ to take the nerve out of a tooth (dentist) dévitaliser une dent;∎ figurative to touch a raw nerve toucher une corde sensible;∎ it takes nerve to say no to him il faut du courage ou il faut avoir les nerfs solides pour lui dire non;∎ he didn't have the nerve to say no il n'a pas osé dire non, il n'a pas eu le courage de dire non;∎ to get up enough nerve to jump trouver le courage de sauter;∎ his nerve failed him, he lost his nerve (backed down) le courage lui a manqué; (panicked) il a perdu son sang-froid(c) (cheek, audacity) culot m;∎ he had the nerve to refuse il a eu le culot de refuser;∎ familiar you've got a nerve coming here! tu es gonflé de venir ici!;∎ familiar what a nerve! quel culot ou toupet!(d) (vein → in leaf, marble) veine f, nervure f∎ formal to nerve oneself to do sth s'armer de courage pour faire qch;∎ to nerve sb to do sth encourager ou inciter qn à faire qch∎ to have a fit of nerves avoir le trac;∎ to be in a state of nerves être sur les nerfs;∎ to live on one's nerves vivre sur les nerfs;∎ she suffers from (her) nerves elle a les nerfs fragiles;∎ I'm a bundle of nerves je suis un paquet de nerfs;∎ I need a drink to steady my nerves il faut que je boive un verre pour me calmer(b) (self-control) nerfs mpl;∎ to have strong nerves/nerves of steel avoir les nerfs solides/des nerfs d'acier;∎ working in casualty requires strong nerves il faut avoir les nerfs solides pour travailler aux urgences;∎ familiar he gets on my nerves il me tape sur les nerfs ou sur le système►► nerve cell cellule f nerveuse;nerve ending terminaison f nerveuse;nerve fibre fibre f nerveuse;nerve gas gaz m neurotoxique;nerve impulse influx m nerveux;Medicine nerve specialist neurologue mf
См. также в других словарях:
casualty — cas‧u‧al‧ty [ˈkæʒuəlti] noun casualties PLURALFORM [countable] 1. a person, project, or company that suffers very badly or goes out of business as a result of something: • The airline is the latest casualty of the recession. • The marketing… … Financial and business terms
insurance — Guarding against property loss or damage making payments in the form of premiums to an insurance company, which pays an agreed upon sum to the insured in the event of loss. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * insurance in‧sur‧ance [ɪnˈʆʊərəns ǁ… … Financial and business terms
estimate — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ official, unofficial ▪ current, recent ▪ Current estimates suggest that supplies will run out within six months. ▪ early … Collocations dictionary
set — set1 W1S1 [set] v past tense and past participle set present participle setting ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(put)¦ 2¦(put into surface)¦ 3¦(story)¦ 4¦(consider)¦ 5¦(establish something)¦ 6¦(start something happening)¦ 7¦(decide something)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
light — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 brightness ADJECTIVE ▪ clear, good ▪ bright, brilliant, harsh, intense, strong ▪ blinding … Collocations dictionary
Cardiff — For other uses, see Cardiff (disambiguation). City and County of Cardiff Dinas a Sir Caerdydd Clockwise from top: Cardiff Bay, the Senedd, Cardiff University and the Millennium Stadium … Wikipedia
toll — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 money that you pay to use a road, bridge, etc. ADJECTIVE ▪ highway (in the US), motorway (in the UK), road VERB + TOLL ▪ charge, collect … Collocations dictionary
avoid — verb 1 prevent sth; choose not to do sth ADVERB ▪ altogether ▪ It is sometimes impossible to avoid conflict altogether. ▪ actively, assiduously, carefully, consciously, deliberately … Collocations dictionary
cause — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 sb/sth that makes sth happen ADJECTIVE ▪ real, root, true, underlying ▪ the root cause of the problem ▪ deeper ▪ … Collocations dictionary
prevent — verb ADVERB ▪ effectively ▪ This new legislation effectively prevents us from trading. ▪ reliably, successfully ▪ a study to determine whether the brace can reliably prevent knee injuries ▪ … Collocations dictionary
enemy — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ bitter, deadly, great, implacable, mortal, sworn ▪ biggest, worst ▪ dangerous … Collocations dictionary
