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1 escroquer
escroquer [εskʀɔke]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *ɛskʀɔkeverbe transitif to swindleescroquer quelque chose à quelqu'un, escroquer quelqu'un de quelque chose — to swindle somebody out of something
* * *ɛskʀɔke vt* * *escroquer verb table: aimer vtr to swindle, to rip [sb] off○; escroquer qch à qn, escroquer qn de qch to swindle sb out of sth; se faire escroquer to be swindled ou ripped off○.[ɛskrɔke] verbe transitifescroquer de l'argent à quelqu'un to swindle money out of somebody, to swindle somebody out of (his/her) money2. [extorquer] -
2 gruger
gruger [gʀyʒe]➭ TABLE 3 transitive verb* * *(colloq) gʀyʒe verbe transitif to dupe* * *ɡʀyʒe vtto cheat, to dupe* * *gruger verb table: manger vtr to dupe [personne, associé]; se faire or se laisser gruger to be duped.[gryʒe] verbe transitif -
3 entuber
entuber (inf!) [ɑ̃tybe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb( = duper) to con (inf!)• se faire entuber to be conned (inf!)• il m'a entubé de 500 € he conned (inf!) me out of 500 euros* * *ɑ̃tybe vt *to have ** * *entuber◑ verb table: aimer vtr to rip [sb] off○, to swindle [personne]; se faire entuber to get ripped off○ ou swindled; entuber qn de 50 euros to swindle sb out of 50 euros.(très familier) [ɑ̃tybe] verbe transitifse faire entuber to be conned, to get ripped off -
4 entôler
entôler○ verb table: aimer vtr to rip [sb] off○, to swindle; se faire entôler to get ripped off○ ou swindled; entôler qn de 50 euros to swindle sb out of 50 euros.(très familier) [ɑ̃tole] verbe transitif -
5 escroquerie
escroquerie [εskʀɔkʀi]feminine noun• 10 € pour un café, c'est de l'escroquerie 10 euros for a coffee is a real rip-off (inf)* * *ɛskʀɔkʀi1) ( action) fraud, swindling2) ( résultat) swindle* * *ɛskʀɔkʀi nf* * *escroquerie nf1 ( action) fraud, swindling; tentative d'escroquerie attempted fraud; c'est de l'escroquerie! it's a rip-off○, it's daylight robbery;2 ( résultat) swindle.[ɛskrɔkri] nom féminin1. [pratique malhonnête] swindle -
6 truander
truander (inf!) [tʀyɑ̃de]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. intransitive verb* * *tʀyɑ̃de vt *to cheat, to do* * *truander○ verb table: aimerB vi to cheat.[tryɑ̃de] (familier) verbe transitifse faire truander to be ou get conned————————[tryɑ̃de] (familier) verbe intransitif[aux examens] to cheat -
7 voler
I.voler1 [vɔle]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb• ça ne vole pas haut ! (inf) it's pretty low-level!II.voler2 [vɔle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. [+ objet] ( = dérober) to steal• voler de l'argent/une idée/un baiser à qn to steal money/an idea/a kiss from sb• il ne l'a pas volé ! ( = il l'a mérité) he asked for it!• il ne l'a pas volée, cette médaille ! he worked hard for that medal!b. [+ personne] ( = dépouiller) to rob ; ( = léser) to cheat* * *vɔle
1.
1) ( dérober) to steal ( à quelqu'un from somebody)il s'est fait voler la victoire — fig he's been robbed of his victory
tu ne l'as pas volé! — fig it serves you right!
2) ( léser) to robvoler le client — to rip the customer off (colloq)
2.
verbe intransitif to flyvoler en éclats — [vitre] to shatter; fig [certitude] to be shattered
••* * *
I vɔle vi1) [avion, oiseau] to fly2) [objet] to fly
II vɔle1. vi[voleur] to steal2. vt1) (= dérober) to stealÇa n'est pas son stylo, il me l'a volé. — That's not his pen, he stole it from me.
On a volé mon appareil photo. — My camera's been stolen.
2) [personne] to rob* * *voler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( dérober) to steal [objet, secret, baiser] (à qn from sb); on lui a volé sa voiture, il s'est fait voler sa voiture he's had his car stolen; il s'est fait voler la victoire fig he's been robbed of his victory; tu ne l'as pas volé! fig it serves you right, you asked for it!;2 ( léser) to rob; voler le client to cheat ou rob the customer; ( plus fort) to rip the customer off○; voler l'État to steal from the State; voler qn sur la quantité/le poids to cheat sb over the quantity/the weight; 500 euros? tu t'es fait voler! 500 euros? you've been ripped off!; on se fait voler dans ce magasin! you get ripped off in that shop!; on n'a pas été volés! fig we got our money's worth!B vi1 [insecte, avion, pilote] to fly; fig [poussière, plume] to fly; voler au vent [cheveux, jupe] to blow in the wind;2 ( être lancé) lit, fig [pierres, insultes] to fly; voler en éclats [vitre] to shatter; fig [certitude] to be shattered; faire voler la réputation de qn en éclats fig to shatter sb's reputation;3 ( se précipiter) voler au secours de qn to rush to sb's aid; fig voler de bouche en bouche [nouvelle] to spread like wildfire. ⇒ mouche.ça vole bas! ( c'est grivois) that's a bit near the knuckle!; ( c'est idiot) that's pretty mindless stuff![vɔle] verbe intransitifvoler de ses propres ailes to stand on one's own two feet, to fend for oneself2. [étincelles, projectile] to flyil faisait voler ses adversaires/les assiettes he was throwing his opponents around/throwing the plates in the airvoler en éclats to be smashed to bits ou to pieces3. (littéraire) [nuages, flocons] to fly (along)4. (soutenu) [se précipiter]voler vers quelqu'un/quelque chose to fly to somebody/towards something————————[vɔle] verbe transitif1. [objet, idée] to stealce n'est pas bien de voler it's wrong to steal, stealing is wrongn'avoir pas volé: je n'ai pas volé mon argent/dîner/week-end I've certainly earned my money/earned myself some dinner/earned myself a weekendtu ne l'as pas volé! [tu es bien puni] you (certainly) asked for it!, it serves you right!2. [personne] to robil s'est fait voler son portefeuille/tout son matériel hi-fi his wallet/all his stereo equipment was stolen -
8 bourru
adj.1. Etre bourru: To be 'nicked', 'collared', to be arrested. Faire bourru: To catch unawares, to take by surprise.2. Se faire faire bourru: To be 'conned', 'diddled', to be swindled. -
9 couper
I.v. trans. & intrans.1. To interrupt (person, conversation).2. Couper le sifflet a quelqu'un: To 'cut someone short', to silence someone.3. La couper à quelqu'un (also: couper la chique à quelqu'un): To leave someone agape, to astound someone. Ça te la coupe, hein?! That's got you stumped!a (Sport): To tire, to wear an opponent out.b To 'take the wind out of someone's sails', to dishearten someone. Cette nouvelle m'a coupé les jambes: When I heard that, my spirits sank.6. Couper à quelque chose (of chore): To dodge, to shuffle out of something. La vaisselle, on ne va pas y couper: We're dead certs for the washing up.7. Couper dans ( le truc): To 'fall for something', to take something at face value. Je ne coupe pas dans toutes ces giries'. I'm not falling for all that tommy-rot.8. Couper la poire en deux: To 'do a bit of give-and-take', to compromise.9. Couper les cheveux en quatre: To go nitpicking, to split hairs.II.v. trans.reflex. To give oneself away by making contradictory statements. -
10 fabriquer
v. trans.1. To do (with a pejorative connotation, mostly in the interrogative). Qu'est-ce que tu fabriques là?! What the hell are you up to?2. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal.a To be 'diddled', to get swindled.b To be made a fool of, to be made to look a fool.c To get 'collared', to be arrested. Il a été fabriqué sur le tas: He was caught red- handed. -
11 fignedé
n. m.1. 'Arse', 'bum', behind.2. L'avoir dans le fignedé: To have been 'conned', 'diddled', to have been swindled. -
12 fouignedé
n. m.1. 'Arse', 'bum', behind.2. L'avoir dans le fouignedé: To have been 'conned', 'diddled', to have been swindled. -
13 marron
I.n. m, Blow, punch. Prendre un marron sur la gueule: To get a knuckle- sandwich up the kisser. Secouer la poêle à marrons: To get a drubbing, to get thrashed. Chauds, les marrons, chauds! This jocular and ironic expression is often uttered by spectators and bystanders enjoying a good punch-up in or out of the ring.II.adj. inv.1. 'Sham', bogus.2. 'Shady', disreputable.3. Etre fait manon:a To be 'conned', 'diddled', to be swindled. On a vraiment été faits marron: We were taken in good and proper.b To get 'nabbed', 'collared', to be arrested. -
14 œuf
n. m.1. 'Pill', 'pillock', fool. Faire l'œuf: To arse about. Cesse de faire l'œuf! Stop mucking about!2. Aux œufs: 'A-1', 'champion', firstclass. Comme boulot, c'est aux œufs! That's what I'd call a plum job!3. Casser son œuf: To have a miscarriage.4. Avoir des œufs sur le plat: To have 'poached-egg-on-toast boobs', to have an insignificant bust.a (lit.): To walk carefully (because of pain).b (fig.): To tread warily.6. Sortir de l'œuf: To be 'as green as they come', to be totally lacking experience (where life is concerned).7. Etouffer quelque chose dans l'œuf: To 'nip something in the bud', to abort an enterprise or rumour in its early stages.8. Etre chauve comme un œuf: To be as bald as a coot.9. 'I'ondre des œufs: To be a 'skinflint', to be as mean as they come.10. Qui vole un œuf vole un bœuf: Once a thief, always a thief!11. Aller se faire cuire un œuf: To 'get knotted', to go to blazes. Va te faire cuire un oeuf! Get stuffed! (The expression aller se faire cuire un œuf, because of its very nature, is quite interjection-loaded.)12. Plein comme un œuf: 'As tight as a tick', as drunk as a lord.13. L'avoir dans l'œuf: To have been 'conned', 'diddled', to have been swindled.14. (pl.): 'Nuts', 'balls', testicles.15. Œuf corse! (joc.): Absoballylutely! — Of course! -
15 oignard
n. m. Arse-hole, anus. L'avoir dans l'oignard (fig.): To have been 'conned', 'diddled', to have been swindled. -
16 rarranger
v. trans.1. To put things straight (again), to tidy things up. Va falloir que je rarrange mon bureau! I'm going to have to sort my office out. It sure needs it! Rarranger son emploi du temps: To reorganize one's timetable.a To 'get bashed up', to be beaten black and blue.b To 'cop it', to get a sound telling-off.c To 'get conned', to get well and truly swindled.d To 'catch a dose of clap', to get infected with V.D. -
17 ratisser
v. trans.1. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal.a To 'be done', to get 'conned', to be swindled.b To be arrested during a ratissage.
См. также в других словарях:
swindled — index aggrieved (harmed) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Swindled — Swindle Swin dle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Swindled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Swindling}.] [See {Swindler}.] To cheat defraud grossly, or with deliberate artifice; as, to swindle a man out of his property. [1913 Webster] Lammote . . . has swindled one of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
swindled — /swin dld/, adj. Jewelry. (of a gem) cut so as to retain the maximum weight of the original stone or to give a false impression of size, esp. by having the table too large. [SWINDLE + ED2] * * * … Universalium
swindled — swin·dle || swɪndl n. cheating, fraud, deception v. defraud, cheat, deceive, con … English contemporary dictionary
swindled — dwindles … Anagrams dictionary
swindled — /swin dld/, adj. Jewelry. (of a gem) cut so as to retain the maximum weight of the original stone or to give a false impression of size, esp. by having the table too large. [SWINDLE + ED2] … Useful english dictionary
dwindles — swindled … Anagrams dictionary
had — Swindled. ♣ You ve been had … A concise dictionary of English slang
pup, sold a — Swindled … A concise dictionary of English slang
sold a pup — Swindled … A concise dictionary of English slang
stung — Swindled. Charged extortionately … A concise dictionary of English slang