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1 doper
doper [dɔpe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ athlète, cheval] to dope ; [+ économie, ventes] to boost2. reflexive verb* * *dɔpeverbe transitif lit to dope [cheval, sportif]; fig to boost [monnaie, marché]* * *dɔpe vt* * *doper verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( administrer un dopant) to dope [cheval, sportif]; je prends des vitamines pour me doper○ un peu hum I take vitamins to give me a bit of a boost;2 Fin to boost, to give [sth] a boost [monnaie, marché, entreprise].[dɔpe] verbe transitif————————se doper verbe pronominal -
2 décoller
décoller [dekɔle]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb( = enlever) to unstick ; (en trempant) to soak off ; (à la vapeur) [+ timbre, papier peint] to steam off ; [+ lettre] to steam open2. intransitive verb3. reflexive verb* * *dekɔle
1.
verbe transitif ( détacher) to peel off [étiquette, affiche]; to remove [adhésif]décoller à la vapeur — to steam [something] off [étiquette, papier]; to steam [something] open [enveloppe]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( s'envoler) [avion] to take off (de from); [fusée] to lift off (de from)2) ( démarrer) [industrie] to take off; [spectacle] to get going
3.
se décoller verbe pronominal to come off* * *dekɔle1. vtto unstick, [papier peint, étiquette] to peel off2. vi1) [avion] to take offL'avion a décollé avec dix minutes de retard. — The plane took off ten minutes late.
Sa carrière de chanteuse a décollé très vite. — Her singing career took off very quickly.
Les ventes de consoles de jeux ont décollé. — Sales of games consoles have taken off.
faire décoller qch [projet] — to get sth off the ground
* * *décoller verb table: aimerA vtr ( détacher) gén to take ou get off; to peel off [étiquette, affiche]; to unstick [bouts de ruban adhésif]; to remove [pansement adhésif]; décoller une étiquette en la laissant tremper to soak a label off; décoller à la vapeur to steam [sth] off [étiquette, papier]; to steam [sth] open [enveloppe]; affiche à moitié décollée peeling poster.B vi1 ( s'envoler) [avion] to take off (de from); [fusée] to lift off (de from);2 ( démarrer) [industrie, région] to take off; [spectacle] to get going;3 ○( maigrir) to lose weight;5 ○[drogué] to get high○.C se décoller vpr se décoller facilement to come off easily; c'est en train de se décoller it's coming off.[dekɔle] verbe intransitifASTRONAUTIQUE to take ou to lift ou to blast off2. [quitter le sol - skieur, motocycliste] to take off3. (familier) [partir] to leave4. [progresser - exportation, pays] to take offces mesures n'ont pas réussi à faire décoller l'économie these measures failed to restart the economy5. [s'échapper] to escape————————[dekɔle] verbe transitif3. LOISIRS [au billard] to nudge away from the cushion————————se décoller verbe pronominal (emploi passif)————————se décoller verbe pronominal intransitif1. [se détacher] to come ou to peel off -
3 augmenter
augmenter [ɔgmɑ̃te]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb• augmenter les prix de 10 % to increase prices by 10%• augmenter qn (de 500 €) to increase sb's salary (by 500 euros)2. intransitive verb* * *ogmɑ̃te
1.
verbe transitif to raise, to increase [nombre, salaire, charge, volume] (de by); to increase [valeur, production] (de by); to extend [durée] (de by); to increase [risque]augmenter quelqu'un de 200 euros — to give somebody a rise GB ou raise US of 200 euros
2.
verbe intransitif ( devenir plus élevé) [prix, revenus, loyer] to increase (de by), to go up (de by); [température] to rise (de by), to go up (de by); [surface, capacité] to increase (de by)* * *ɔɡmɑ̃te1. vt1) [quantité, dimension, durée, vitesse] to increase, [salaire] to increase, to raise, [prix] to raise, to put up2) [employé] to increase the salary of, to give a rise Grande-Bretagne to, give a raise USA to2. vi[vitesse, prix, coût, pression, température,] to increaseaugmenter de poids — to gain weight, to gain in weight
augmenter de volume — to gain volume, to gain in volume
* * *augmenter verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( accroître) to raise ou increase [nombre, salaire, charge, volume] (de by); to turn up ou increase [son]; to increase [valeur, production, participation, capital] (de by); to extend [durée] (de by); to increase [risque, chance, joie, impatience] (de by); augmenter le loyer de qn to put sb's rent up; augmenter ses revenus to supplement one's income (en faisant by doing);2 ( majorer les appointements de) to give [sb] a rise GB ou raise US [employé]; augmenter qn de 1 000 euros/5% to give sb a rise GB ou raise US of 1,000 euros/5%;3 ( en tricot) to increase; augmenter de deux mailles increase two stitches.B vi1 ( devenir plus élevé) [impôts, charges, loyer] to increase (de by), to go up (de by); [température] to rise (de by), to go up (de by); [revenus] to increase (de by); [prix, nombre] to rise (de by), to increase (de by), to go up (de by); [surface, volume, capacité] to increase (de by); le nombre des attentats/chômeurs a augmenté the number of attacks/unemployed people has risen; le train a augmenté train fares have gone up; le cinéma va augmenter the price of cinema tickets is going to go up; le gaz/l'électricité va augmenter the price of gas/electricity is going to go up; les timbres ont augmenté stamps have gone up; augmenter en valeur to increase in value;2 ( s'intensifier) [sentiment, danger, faim, force] to increase; l'absentéisme ne cesse d'augmenter absenteeism keeps increasing.C s'augmenter vpr l'entreprise s'est augmentée d'un nouveau service a new department has been added to the company.[ogmɑ̃te] verbe transitif1. [porter à un niveau plus élevé - impôt, prix, nombre] to put up (separable), to increase, to raise ; [ - durée] to increase ; [ - tarif] to step up (separable) ; [ - salaire] to increase, to raise ; [ - dépenses] to increaseaugmenter quelque chose de: augmenter les impôts de 5 % to put up ou to raise ou to increase taxes by 5%nous voulons augmenter les ventes de 10 % we want to boost sales by 10%————————[ogmɑ̃te] verbe intransitif[quantité, poids] to increasetout ou la vie augmente! everything's going up!achetez maintenant, ça va augmenter! buy now, prices are on the increase ou going up!la viande a augmenté (familier) , le prix de la viande a augmenté meat's gone up, meat has increased in price————————s'augmenter de verbe pronominal plus préposition
См. также в других словарях:
boost — ▪ I. boost boost 1 [buːst] verb [transitive] 1. to increase something such as production, sales, or prices: • The advertising campaign is intended to boost sales. • Another cut in interest rates would boost stock prices. • 800 jobs have been cut… … Financial and business terms
boost — 1 verb (T) 1 to increase something such as production, sales etc because they are not as high as you want them to be: The advertising campaign is intended to boost sales. 2 boost sb s confidence/morale/ego to make someone feel more confident and… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
boost — 1. noun 1) a boost to one s morale just the boost I needed Syn: uplift, lift, spur, encouragement, help, inspiration, stimulus, pick me up; informal shot in the arm 2) a boost in sales Syn: inc … Thesaurus of popular words
boost — /bu:st/ noun help given to increase something ● This publicity will give sales a boost. ● The government hopes to give a boost to industrial development. ■ verb to make something increase ● We expect our publicity campaign to boost sales by 25%.… … Dictionary of banking and finance
boost — 1. verb they used advertising to boost sales Syn: increase, raise, escalate, improve, strengthen, inflate, push up, promote, advance, foster, stimulate, encourage, facilitate, help, assist, aid; informal hike, bump up … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
boost — [[t]bu͟ːst[/t]] ♦♦♦ boosts, boosting, boosted 1) VERB If one thing boosts another, it causes it to increase, improve, or be more successful. [V n] It wants the government to take action to boost the economy... [V n] The move is designed to boost… … English dictionary
boost — v. & n. colloq. v.tr. 1 a promote or increase the reputation of (a person, scheme, commodity, etc.) by praise or advertising; push; increase or assist (boosted his spirits; boost sales). b push from below; assist (boosted me up the tree). 2 a… … Useful english dictionary
sales volume — UK US noun [C or U] FINANCE, COMMERCE ► the quantity or number of products sold or services provided by a company in a particular period of time: »higher/lower/total sales volume(s) »boost/increase sales volume sales volume grows/increases/falls… … Financial and business terms
boost — boost1 [ bust ] verb transitive ** ▸ 1 help something improve etc. ▸ 2 make someone feel positive ▸ 3 lift someone up ▸ 4 advertise ▸ 5 steal 1. ) to help something to increase, improve, or become more successful: Their share price climbed again… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
boost */*/ — I UK [buːst] / US [bust] verb [transitive] Word forms boost : present tense I/you/we/they boost he/she/it boosts present participle boosting past tense boosted past participle boosted 1) to help something to increase, improve, or become more… … English dictionary
boost — 01. Business leaders are calling on the government to cut taxes in order to [boost] the economy. 02. In order to [boost] enrollment, the school has decided to cut tuition fees by 25%. 03. The little restaurant got a real [boost] when it received… … Grammatical examples in English
