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1 déménager
déménager [demenaʒe]➭ TABLE 31. transitive verb[+ meubles, affaires] to move ; [+ maison, pièce] to move the furniture out of2. intransitive verb* * *demenaʒe
1.
1) ( déplacer) to move [meubles, livres]; to relocate [bureaux]2) ( vider) to clear [pièce]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( changer de domicile) to move house2) ( changer de bureaux) to relocate3) (colloq) ( partir) to push off (colloq), to leave4) (colloq) ( déraisonner) to be off one's rocker (colloq)••* * *demenaʒe1. vt[meubles] to move2. vi1) [personne, famille] to move, to move house2) [entreprise] to move* * *déménager verb table: mangerA vtr2 ( vider) to clear [pièce, bâtiment].B vi1 ( changer de domicile) to move house; déménager de Paris to move from Paris; déménager à Oxford to move to Oxford;2 ( changer de bureaux) to relocate;3 ○( partir) to push off○, to leave; faire déménager to turf [sb] out○ GB, to make [sb] leave [personne];4 ○( être fou) to be out to lunch○, to lose one's reason.déménager à la cloche de bois to do a moonlight flit GB.[demenaʒe] verbe transitif[piano, meubles] to move————————[demenaʒe] verbe intransitifil déménage, tu veux reprendre son appartement? he's moving out, do you want to rent his flat?2. [changer de lieu] to move3. (familier) [partir] to clear offil est dans mon bureau? je vais le faire déménager vite fait! in my office, is he? I'll have him out of there in no time!5. (très familier) [faire de l'effet] -
2 cloche
cloche [klɔ∫]1. feminine nouna. [d'église] bellb. [de plat] dishcover ; [de plantes, légumes] cloche2. adjective• qu'il est cloche ce type ! what an idiot!━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━In France, Easter eggs are said to be brought by the Easter bells or cloches de Pâques which fly from Rome and drop them in people's gardens.* * *klɔʃ1) ( instrument sonore) bellen (forme de) cloche — bell-shaped; déménager
2) ( ustensile de jardinage) cloche3) (colloq) ( imbécile) clot (colloq) GB, clod (colloq), idiot4) (colloq) ( clochard) tramp•Phrasal Verbs:••se taper la cloche — (colloq) to have a good ou slap-up GB meal, to pig out (colloq)
sonner les cloches (colloq) à quelqu'un — to bawl somebody out (colloq)
se faire sonner les cloches — (colloq) to get bawled out (colloq)
* * *klɔʃ nf1) [église] bellLa cloche a sonné, la récréation est finie. — The bell's gone, break is over., The bell's rung, break is over.
2) (= couvercle) coverSee:3) (= forme)4) figse taper la cloche * (= bien manger) — to pig out *
5) * (= idiot) clot* * *A ○adj [personne, propos] silly, stupid.B nf1 ( instrument sonore) bell; on a entendu dix coups de cloche we heard the bell ring ten times; en (forme de) cloche bell-shaped; courbe en cloche Math Gaussian curve, bell curve; ⇒ déménager;3 ○( imbécile) clot○ GB, clod○, idiot;cloche à fromage Culin cover of cheese dish; cloche de plongée Naut diving bell; cloche à vide Phys vacuum bell jar.se taper la cloche○ to have a good ou slap-up GB meal, to pig out○; entendre plusieurs sons de cloche to hear several different versions; qui n'entend qu'une cloche n'entend qu'un son if you only listen to one person, you don't get the whole picture; sonner les cloches à qn to bawl sb out○; se faire sonner les cloches to get bawled out○.[klɔʃ] adjectif(familier) [idiot] stupid————————[klɔʃ] nom féminin1. [instrument, signal] belldéménager ou partir à la cloche de bois to do a moonlight flit (UK), to leave without paying the rent4. NAUTIQUEcloche de plongée ou à plongeur diving-bell5. CHIMIE6. (familier) [personne] idiot7. (familier) [vagabondage]————————en cloche locution adjectivale————————sous cloche locution adverbialea. HORTICULTURE to put under glass, to cloche -
3 cabriole
n. f. Faire la cabriole (fig.):a To do a 'U-turn', to change one's mind radically about an issue (usually in order to comply with the majority).b To 'come unstuck' financially, to go bankrupt.c To 'do a bunk', to do a moonlight flit, to run away with the cash.d To 'croak', to 'snuff it', to die. -
4 clef
n. f. (also: clé):1. Prendre la clef des champs (joc.): To 'blow', to bolt, to clear off.2. Mettre la clef sous le paillasson (iron.): To do a 'moonlight flit', to abscond leaving a string of debts behind. (The expression is only colloquial with this ironical meaning.)3. A la clef: 'Into the bargain', as a bonus. Et à la clef, il s'est retrouvé contremaître: And to cap it all, he wangled the foreman's job.4. Laisser les clefs sur la porte (sexual connotation): To be 'asking for it', to be easy game.5. Il m'a joué ça en clef de sol (joc. & iron.): He gave me a different version (of that story) to yours. -
5 croisière
n. f.1. Etre parti en croisière (iron.): To have done 'a moonlight flit', to have absconded from one's business responsibilities.2. Etre en pleine croisière: To be on a 'mental trip', to be lost in thought. -
6 pied
n. m.1. Faire du pied à quelqu'un: To 'play footsie', to make amorous foot-play advances.a (lit.): To 'skedaddle', to 'scram', to move away niftily.b (fig.): To get out of a scrape in the nick of time.3. S'être levé du pied gauche: To be in a foul mood (because one has got out of bed on the wrong side). Partir du pied gauche (of venture, undertaking): To make a bad start.4. Lever le pied:a To ease off the accelerator pedal, to reduce one's speed in a motor car.b To take things at a more leisurely pace (and let others do the rushing about).c (of shady entrepreneur): To do a 'moonlight flit', to disappear with the takings.5. S'en aller les pieds devant: To 'pop one's clogs', to 'snuff it', to die.6. Faire des pieds et des mains pour¼: To 'try every trick in the book', to worry more about the ends than the means where success is concerned. Il a fait des pieds et des mains pour un petit rôle de rien du tout: For a two-bit part in that play he literally flogged his granny!7. Ça lui fera les pieds! (That will) serve him jolly well right! C'est bien fait pour tes pieds! Well you asked for it, didn't you?!8. Etre bête comme ses pieds: To be 'as thick as two short planks', to be totally stupid. Quel pied! What a nurk! — What a fool!9. Prendre son pied (also: aller au pied): To have a 'come', to experience an orgasm. (The origin of the expression could be sought in the picturesque avoir les pieds en bouquets de violettes which is both descriptive and humorous.)10. Ça, c'est le pied! This is great! — This is fantastic! (In this instance pied has taken a far more metaphorical meaning.)11. En avoir son pied de quelque chose: To be fed up to the back teeth with something.12. Aller au pied (Underworld slang): To 'split the takings', to have a share-out.13. Il y a du pied dans la chaussette! There's no rush! — We've plenty of time!
См. также в других словарях:
moonlight flit — noun or moonlight flitting slang Britain : a departure by night with one s possessions to avoid paying rent * * * moonlight flit or moonlight flitting noun A hasty removal by night, esp without paying due rent • • • Main Entry: ↑moon * * * moon … Useful english dictionary
moonlight flit — n. (colloq.) (BE) moving without paying one s rent, debts to do a moonlight flit * * * [ˌmuːnlaɪt flɪt(ɪŋ)] (colloq.) (BE) [ moving without paying one s rent, debts ] to do a moonlight flit … Combinatory dictionary
moonlight flit — Someone who does a moonlight flit leaves a place quickly and in secret, usually to avoid paying debts. Just before the rent was due he did a moonlight flit … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
moonlight flit — /munlaɪt ˈflɪt/ (say moohnluyt flit) noun Colloquial 1. a departure by night with one s possessions in order to avoid payment of rent. 2. any sudden departure, especially to avoid a disagreeable circumstance. –moonlight flitting, noun …
moonlight flit — the clandestine departure of an absconding debtor Formerly, a tenant in arrears with his rent, whose chattels could be distrained by the landlord so long as they remained in the rented premises, but not elsewhere: He has e en made a… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
do a moonlight flit — british phrase to leave a place secretly, especially during the night, in order to avoid paying money that you owe Thesaurus: to leave a place quietly and secretlysynonym Main entry: flit * * * do a moonlight flit see ↑moonlight, 1 … Useful english dictionary
do a moonlight flit — British, informal to leave somewhere secretly at night, usually to avoid paying money that you owe. We could always do a moonlight flit that way we wouldn t have to explain about the money … New idioms dictionary
moonlight flit — n. (British) act of secretly leaving a rented house during the night to avoid paying rent … English contemporary dictionary
moonlight flit — Departure late at night with one s possessions to avoid paying rent … A concise dictionary of English slang
moonlight flitting — noun see moonlight flit * * * moonlight flit or moonlight flitting noun A hasty removal by night, esp without paying due rent • • • Main Entry: ↑moon … Useful english dictionary
flit — flit1 [ flıt ] verb intransitive 1. ) to appear for a very short time: The ghost of a smile flitted across her features. 2. ) to move quickly from one place to another without stopping long: She has flitted from one country to another seeking… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English