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1 bloc
bloc [blɔk]masculine nouna. [de pierre, marbre, bois] blockb. [de papier] padf. ( = prison) (inf!) mettre qn au bloc to clap sb in jailg. (locutions)► à bloc• serrer or visser qch à bloc to screw sth up as tight as possible• fermer un robinet à bloc to turn a tap right off► en bloc [acheter, vendre] as a whole ; [refuser, nier] point-blank* * *blɔk
1.
nom masculin1) ( masse solide) block (de of)se retourner tout d'un bloc — to pivot round GB ou around US
2) ( de personnes) group (de of); Politique blocfaire bloc contre quelqu'un — ( s'unir) to unite against somebody; ( être unis) to be united against somebody
3) ( pour écrire) notepad4) (d'actions, de titres) block5) Informatique block
2.
à bloc locution adverbiale [serrer, visser, fermer] tightly; [charger, gonfler] fully
3.
en bloc locution adverbiale ( entièrement) outrightPhrasal Verbs:* * *blɔk nm1) [pierre] block2) [données] INFORMATIQUE block3) (de papier à lettres) pad4) (= ensemble) group, blocken bloc [rejeter, nier, condamner] — out of hand, outright, [adopter] wholesale
5) (bloc opératoire) operating block, theatre block Grande-Bretagnepasser au bloc (= se faire opérer) — to go under the knife
à bloc; serré à bloc — tightened right down
gonflé à bloc (pneus) — fully inflated, fig (= plein de confiance) pumped-up, full of confidence
* * *A nm1 ( masse solide) block (de of); statue faite d'un seul bloc ( en bois) statue made from a single piece of wood; ( en marbre) statue made from a single piece of marble; se retourner tout d'un bloc to pivot round GB ou around US;2 ( de personnes) group (de of); Pol bloc; le bloc socialiste the socialist bloc; faire bloc to side together; faire bloc avec qn to side with sb; faire bloc contre qn ( s'unir) to unite against sb; ( être unis) to be united against sb;3 ( pour écrire) notepad; bloc de papier à lettres writing pad;4 Fin (d'actions, de titres) block (de of);5 Ordinat block;6 ○( prison) nick○.C en bloc loc adv1 ( entièrement) admettre/rejeter/nier qch en bloc to admit/reject/deny sth outright;2 Comm acheter en bloc to buy in bulk.bloc de contrôle controllingGB block; bloc de départ starting block; bloc monétaire monetary block; bloc opératoire surgical unit; bloc optique Aut headlamp GB ou headlight unit; bloc sanitaire toilet block; bloc de touches Ordinat keypool.[blɔk] nom masculina. [en un seul morceau] to be made of a single blockb. [trapu] to be stockily builtc. [direct] to be simple and straightforwardd. [inflexible] to be unyielding2. [de papier] padbloc de bureau/papier desk/writing pad3. INFORMATIQUE4. [installation]a. [salle] operating theatreb. [locaux] surgical unit5. [maisons] block6. [ensemble] blocka. [sociétés] to form a groupingb. [amis, alliés] to stand togetherc. [composants] to form a single wholefaire bloc avec/contre quelqu'un to stand (together) with/against somebodyle bloc des pays de l'Ouest ou occidental the Western Alliance7. ÉCONOMIE & FINANCE————————à bloc locution adverbialene le provoque pas, il est remonté à bloc! leave him alone, he's already wound up!————————en bloc locution adverbialej'ai tout rejeté en bloc I rejected it lock, stock and barrel, I rejected the whole thing -
2 fourrer
I.v. trans.1. To 'bung', to 'stick', to put. Je vais luifourrer mon pied au cul! I'm going to kick him up the backside! Fourrer quelqu'un en taule: To clap someone in jail. Fourrer son nez dans les affaires des autres: To poke one's nose into other people's business. Il est toujours fourré chez nous: He seems to have set up home at our place!2. To 'screw', to fuck, to have sex with.3. Fourrer quelqu'un dedans: To 'land someone in it', to get someone into trouble.II.v. trans. reflex.1. Se fourrer le doigt dans l'œil ( jusqu'au coude): To make a ginormous mistake, to be totally wrong about something.2. Ne pas savoir où se fourrer. To feel extremely embarrassed.3. S'en fourrer jusque-là (with accompanying gesture): To stuff oneself with food until one's eyes pop out. Je m'en suis fourré jusque-là! I'm full up to here! -
3 frais
I.n. m. Mettre quelqu'un au frais: To 'slam someone in the cooler', to clap someone into jail.II.n. m. pl.1. En être pour ses frais: To get bugger-all for one's efforts, to get nothing for one's pains. Avec elle, il en a été pour ses frais: You could say it was a case of no joy and little change from his evening out with her.2. Se mettre en frais: To 'put oneself out', to go to vast (personal) expense to please.3. Arrêter les frais: To give up. Arrête les frais! That's enough!4. Faire quelque chose aux frais de la princesse: To get something on the old expense account (State, institution or firm). Lui, il voyage toujours aux frais de la princesse: All his travelling is pretty buckshee.5. Faire ses frais (iron.): To do alright for oneself. 'y a pas à dire, il fait ses frais: There's no denying, business seems to be going well for him.III.adj. Etre frais (joc. & iron.): To be in a proper mess. Eh bien, je suis frais! Well, I'm in a fine fix! (also: me voilà frais!). -
4 filer
I.v. trans.1. (pol.): To 'tail', to shadow a suspect. On Va filé en douce dès son arrivée: We put a tail on him from the word go.a To follow someone around, to accompany someone everywhere.b To 'twig', to follow the gist of what someone is saying.3. To 'blow the gaff on someone', to 'snitch', to inform. Il m'a filé comme le dégueulasse qu'il est! Like the rotten swine he is, he went and told on me!4. Filer du chouette: To commit buggery, to practise sodomy.5. To 'hand over', to give. File-moi du fric! Give me some dough!6. To administer something unpleasant. Filer une beigne/ filer une baffe: To punch, to slap. Filer une danse: To bash up, to beat up. Elle m'afile la chtouille: I caught a dose of clap offher.7. Filer en cabane: To 'clap into jail', to put into prison.8. Filer un mauvais coton: To be in poor health.II.v. intrans.1. To 'scram', to 'skedaddle', to rush away.3. Filer doux: To 'change one's tune' to a humbler one, to 'knuckle under', to become docile and submissive.III.v. trans. reflex.1. To get into, to slip into. Il s'est filé dans le cagibi: He hid in the box-room. Se filer dans les toiles: To 'hit the sack', to go to bed.2. To get involved in something unpleasant. Il a été se filer dans une sale affaire: He got mixed 'up in some nasty business. -
5 boucler
v. trans.1. To lock, to close. Boucler la lourde: To lock the door. Les condés ont bouclé son tapis: The fuzz closed down his gamingjoint.2. To 'clap in jail', to imprison.3. La boucler: To shut up. Ça vous la boucle?! There's no answer to that! — You don't know what to say, do you?! (also: ça vous en bouche un coin!).5. Boucler une affaire: To wrap up a deal. C'est une affaire bouclée alors, hein? It's a deal then?! -
6 coffrer
v. trans.1. To 'collar', to 'pull in', to arrest.2. To 'put away', to clap in jail. Se faire coffrer: To get put in clink. -
7 embastiller
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to imprison. -
8 embigner
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to imprison. -
9 emplacarder
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to put in prison. -
10 enchetarder
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to imprison (also: enchtiber). -
11 enchrister
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to imprison. -
12 encrister
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to put in prison. -
13 entauler
v. trans. (also: entôler):1. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal.2. To set up a successful con-trick.3. To 'clap into jail', to put into prison. -
14 entoiler
v. trans. To 'clap into jail', to imprison. -
15 mitarder
v. trans. To 'slam in the cooler', to clap into jail (usually into a punishment cell).
См. также в других словарях:
clap someone in jail (or irons) — put someone in prison (or in chains). → clap … English new terms dictionary
clap in — ˌclap ˈin [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they clap in he/she/it claps in present participle clapping in past tense … Useful english dictionary
clap in jail — clap (someone) in jail (or irons) put (someone) in prison (or in chains) … Useful english dictionary
clap — v. ( to put ) 1) (d; tr.) to clap into (to clap smb. into jail) 2) (d; tr.) to clap on (to clap a muzzle on a dog) 3) (d; tr.) to clap to (he clapped his hand to his mouth) * * * [klæp] (d; tr.) to clap to (he clapped his hand to his mouth) (d;… … Combinatory dictionary
clap — clap1 [ klæp ] verb * 1. ) intransitive to hit your hands together many times to show that you liked something or admire someone: At the end of the speech everyone clapped. a ) intransitive or transitive to hit your hands together, for example to … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
clap in — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms clap in : present tense I/you/we/they clap in he/she/it claps in present participle clapping in past tense clapped in past participle clapped in clap someone in something to suddenly put someone somewhere that … English dictionary
clap — I. verb (clapped; also clapt; clapping) Etymology: Middle English clappen, from Old English clæppan to throb; akin to Old High German klaphōn to beat Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. to strike (as two flat hard surfaces) together so as to… … New Collegiate Dictionary
clap — clap1 verb (claps, clapping, clapped) 1》 strike the palms of (one s hands) together repeatedly, especially to applaud. ↘(of a bird) flap (its wings) audibly. 2》 slap encouragingly on the back. 3》 place (a hand) briefly over one s face as a… … English new terms dictionary
clap — Ⅰ. clap [1] ► VERB (clapped, clapping) 1) strike the palms of (one s hands) together repeatedly, especially to applaud. 2) slap encouragingly on the back. 3) place (a hand) briefly over one s face as a gesture of dismay. 4) (of a bird) flap (its… … English terms dictionary
clap in jail — ► clap in jail (or irons) put in prison (or in chains). Main Entry: ↑clap … English terms dictionary
clap — clap1 [klap] vi. clapped, clapping [ME clappen < OE clæppan, to throb, beat; akin to ON klapp, OHG klapf, clap, crack: orig. echoic] 1. to make a sudden, explosive sound, as of two flat surfaces being struck together 2. to strike the palms of… … English World dictionary
