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1 payer
payer [peje]➭ TABLE 81. transitive verba. [+ facture, dette] to payb. [+ employé] to pay ; [+ tueur] to hire• être payé par chèque/en espèces/en nature to be paid by cheque/in cash/in kind• il est payé pour le savoir ! (figurative) he should know!c. [+ travail, maison, marchandise] to pay for• il m'a fait payer 50 € he charged me 50 eurosd. ( = offrir) payer qch à qn to buy sth for sbe. ( = récompenser) to rewardf. ( = expier) [+ faute, crime] to pay for• il me le paiera ! (en menace) he'll pay for this!2. intransitive verba. [effort, tactique] to pay off ; [métier] to be well-paid3. reflexive verb► se payer ( = s'offrir) [+ objet] to treat o.s. to• se payer la tête de qn ( = ridiculiser) to make fun of sb ; ( = tromper) to take sb for a ride (inf)* * *peje
1.
1) ( régler) to pay for [achat, travail]; to pay, to settle [facture]; to pay [somme]être payé avec un lance-pierres — (colloq) to be paid peanuts (colloq)
2) ( s'acquitter envers) to pay [employé]il est payé pour le savoir! — fig he knows that to his cost!
3) (colloq) ( offrir)4) ( subir des conséquences) to pay for [faute, imprudence]payer pour les autres — to take the rap (colloq)
5) ( compenser) to cover
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( rapporter) [efforts, peine, sacrifice] to pay off; [profession, activité] to pay2) (colloq) ( prêter à rire) to look funny
3.
se payer verbe pronominal1) ( être payable) [service, marchandise] to have to be paid for; [personne, salaire] to have to be paid2) (colloq) ( à soi-même) to treat oneself to [voyage, dîner]; hum to get [rhume, mauvaise note]; to get landed with [travail, importun]se payer une cuite — to get plastered (colloq)
3) ( prendre son dû)payez-vous sur ce billet — take what I owe you out of this note GB ou bill US
••se payer du bon temps — (colloq) to have a good time
se payer la tête (colloq) de quelqu'un — ( se moquer) to take the mickey (colloq) out of somebody GB, to razz (colloq) somebody US; ( duper) to take somebody for a ride
* * *peje1. vt1) [créancier, employé] to payElle a été payée aujourd'hui. — She got paid today.
2) [loyer, cotisation] to pay3) [achat, réparations] to pay forJ'ai payé ce T-shirt quinze francs. — I paid 15 euros for this T-shirt.
payer cher qch — to pay a lot for sth, fig, [faute] to pay dearly for sth
faire payer quelque chose à quelqu'un — to charge somebody for something, fig (= se venger) to make sb pay for sth
Il me l'a fait payer 10 euros. — He charged me 10 euros for it.
4) (= offrir)Allez, je vous paye un verre. — Come on, I'll buy you a drink.
2. vi1) [personne] to pay2) (= rapporter de l'argent) [métier] to pay, to be well-paidSon métier paye bien. — His job pays good money.
3) [effort, tactique] to pay offLeurs bureaux ne paient pas de mine. — Their offices don't look like they're up to much.
* * *payer verb table: payerA vtr1 ( régler) to pay for [article, billet, achat, travail, service]; to pay, to settle [facture, note, dette]; to pay [somme, impôt, intérêt, salaire]; combien as-tu payé le livre? how much did you pay for the book?; payer le gaz/téléphone to pay the gas/phone○ bill; elle m'a payé le loyer/une matinée de travail she paid me the rent/for a morning's work; payer 500 euros de loyer to pay 500 euros in rent; payer 200 euros de fournitures to pay 200 euros for the materials; il m'a payé le terrain 100 000 euros he paid me 100,000 euros for the land; j'ai payé le vendeur I paid the shop assistant GB ou salesclerk US; il m'a fait payer 2 euros/la ficelle he charged me 2 euros/for the string; travail bien/mal payé well-/poorly-paid job; payer par chèque/carte de crédit to pay by cheque GB ou check US/credit card; être payé à coups de pied dans les fesses○ or avec un lance-pierres to be paid peanuts○;2 ( s'acquitter envers) to pay, to settle up with [fournisseur, artisan]; to pay [employé]; payer l'entrepreneur to settle up with ou pay the builder; payer qn pour faire or pour qu'il fasse to pay sb to do; je ne suis pas payé pour ça! that's not what I'm paid to do!; être payé à ne rien faire to be paid for doing nothing; payer qn de ses services to pay sb for their services; avoir du mal à se faire payer to have trouble getting paid; être payé à l'heure/à l'année to be paid on an hourly/annual basis; être trop/trop peu payé to be overpaid/underpaid; ça ne paie pas son homme! it's a poorly-paid job; il est payé pour le savoir! fig he knows that to his cost!;3 ○( offrir) payer qch à qn to buy sb sth; payer un verre or à boire à qn to buy sb a drink; payer l'avion à qn to pay for sb's plane ticket; viens, je te paie le restaurant come on, I'll treat you to a meal;4 ( subir des conséquences) to pay for [faute, imprudence]; payer cher sa réussite/d'avoir hésité to pay dearly for one's success/for dithering; tu me le paieras (cher)! you'll pay for this!, I'll make you pay for this!; payer de sa vie to pay with one's life; il a payé sa témérité de sa vie his rashness cost him his life; payer pour les autres to take the rap○, to carry the can○ for the others;5 ( compenser) to cover; ça me paie mon loyer it covers the ou my rent; leur réussite la paie de tous ses sacrifices their success makes all her sacrifices worthwhile.B vi1 ( récompenser) [efforts, peine, sacrifice] to pay off;2 ( rapporter) [profession, activité] to pay; c'est un métier qui paie bien it's a job that pays well; c'est un métier qui paie mal it's not a job that pays well;3 ○( prêter à rire) to look funny ou comical; il payait dans son imitation du patron he did a funny imitation of the boss.C se payer vpr1 ( être payable) [service, marchandise] to have to be paid for; [personne, salaire] to have to be paid;2 ○( à soi-même) to treat oneself to [voyage, dîner etc]; iron to get [rhume, mauvaise note]; to get landed with [travail, importun]; se payer une cuite○ to get plastered○; se payer qn◑ ( lui régler son compte) to give sb what for○; ( coucher avec) to bed sb○, to have it off with sb◑; se payer un mur/arbre○ to crash into a wall/tree; se payer un piéton○ to knock down ou to slam○ a pedestrian;payer qn de promesses/belles paroles to fob sb off with promises/fine words; se payer de mots to talk a lot of hot air○; se payer d'illusions to delude oneself; se payer du bon temps○ to have a good time; se payer la tête○ or la gueule◑ or la tronche◑ de qn ( se moquer) to take the piss◑ out of sb, to take the mickey○ out of sb GB, to razz sb US; ( duper) to take sb for a ride; il aime sa femme et il est bien payé de retour he loves his wife and she returns his love; il me déteste et il est payé de retour he hates me and the feeling's mutual; il a payé de sa personne it cost him dear.[peje] verbe transitif1. [solder, régler] to paypayer comptant/à crédit to pay cash/by creditje paye par chèque/avec ma carte de crédit/en liquide I'll pay by cheque/with my credit card/(in) cashc'est moi qui paie [l'addition] I'll pay, it's my treatpayer de ses deniers ou de sa poche to pay out of one's own pocket2. [rémunérer] to pay3. [acheter - repas, voyage] to pay forcombien as-tu payé ta maison? how much did your house cost you?, how much did you pay for your house?4. [obtenir au prix d'un sacrifice]payer sa réussite de sa santé to succeed at the expense ou the cost of one's health5. [subir les conséquences de] to pay for (inseparable)vous êtes coupable, vous devez payer you're guilty, you're going to pay7. [acheter - criminel] to hire ; [ - témoin] to buy (off)8. [compenser] to payla prime d'assurance ne paie pas complètement le remplacement de la voiture the insurance premium does not cover you for full reimbursement of the car9. [être soumis à - taxe]certaines marchandises paient un droit de douane you have to pay duty on some goods, some goods are liable to duty————————[peje] verbe intransitif1. [être profitable] to payc'est un travail qui paie mal it's badly paid work, it's not a well paid job2. (familier) [prêter à rire] to be ou to look a sight3. (locution)ne pas payer de mine: la maison ne paie pas de mine, mais elle est confortable the house isn't much to look at ou the house doesn't look much but it's very comfortablea. [s'exposer au danger] to put oneself on the lineb. [se donner du mal] to put in a lot of effort————————se payer verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)tenez, payez-vous here, take what I owe you————————se payer verbe pronominal————————se payer verbe pronominal transitif1. (familier) [s'offrir] to treat oneself toj'ai envie de me payer une robe I feel like treating myself to a dress ou like buying myself a dress2. (familier) [être chargé de] to be landed ou saddled with4. (familier) [supporter] to put up withon s'est payé leurs gosses pendant tout le week-end we had to put up with ou we were lumbered with their kids the whole weekend5. (familier) [percuter] to run ou to bump into6. (familier) [agresser] to go forcelui-là, à la prochaine réunion, je me le paie I'll have his guts for garters (UK) ou his head on a platter (US) at the next meeting7. (très familier) [avoir une relation sexuelle avec] to have (très familier), to have it off with (très familier & UK) -
2 foutre
foutre (inf!) [futʀ]1. transitive verba. ( = faire) to do• qu'est-ce que ça peut me foutre ? what the hell do I care? (inf!)• fous-moi la paix ! piss off! (vulg!)• fous-moi le camp ! get lost! (inf!)2. reflexive verba. ( = se mettre)b. ( = se moquer) se foutre de qn/qch to take the mickey (inf) out of sb/sth ; ( = être indifférent) not to give a damn about sb/sth (inf!)• 100 € pour ça, ils se foutent du monde 100 euros for that! - what the hell do they take us for! (inf!)• ça, je m'en fous pas mal I couldn't give a damn (inf!) about thatc. va te faire foutre ! (vulg!) fuck off! (vulg!)* * *
1.
(sl) futʀ verbe transitif1) ( faire) to don'en avoir rien à foutre — not to give a damn (colloq) ou shit (sl)
2) ( donner)foutre un coup à quelqu'un — lit to wallop somebody (colloq)
sa mort nous a foutu un coup — his/her death was a terrible blow to us
3) ( mettre)foutre quelque chose quelque part — to stick (colloq) something somewhere
foutre quelqu'un dehors or à la porte — to kick somebody out (colloq)
foutre le camp — [personne] to bugger off (sl) GB, to split (colloq) US; [choses] to fall apart
fous(-moi) le camp d'ici! — get lost! (colloq)
ça la fout mal — it makes a lousy (colloq) impression
2.
se foutre verbe pronominal1) ( se mettre)se foutre en l'air — ( en voiture) to have an accident; ( se suicider) to top oneself (colloq)
2) ( se donner)3) ( ridiculiser)se foutre du monde — to have a bloody GB ou hell of a (sl) US nerve
4) ( être indifférent) not to give a damn (colloq) (de about)je m'en fous — I don't give a damn (colloq)
* * *futʀ vt *(= faire)* * *foutre verb table: rendreA ●nm ( sécrétion) come●, sperm.B ◑†excl bugger me◑! GB, fuck●!; foutre non! no bloody way◑! GB, no fucking way●!; je n'en sais foutre rien! I know fuck all about it●.C vtr1 ◑( faire) to do; qu'est-ce qu'il fout? what the hell's he doing◑?; ne rien foutre to do bugger all◑ GB, to do fuck all●; qu'est-ce que ça peut foutre? what the hell does it matter◑?; qu'est-ce que tu veux que ça me foute? why should I give a shit about it◑?; qu'est-ce que ça peut te/leur foutre? what the hell has it got to do with you/them○?; n'en avoir rien à foutre not to give a damn○ ou shit◑;2 ◑( donner) foutre un coup à qn lit to wallop sb○; fig to be a real blow to sb; sa mort nous a foutu un coup his death was a terrible blow to us; foutre une gifle à qn to clout○ sb; foutre un coup de pied à qn to kick sb; foutre la trouille à qn to scare the hell○ ou shit◑ out of sb; ‘il t'a remercié?’-‘je t'en fous oui!’ ‘did he thank you?’-‘you must be bloody joking◑!’, ‘no fucking way●!’; je leur en foutrais moi des augmentations! they can shove◑ their pay rise GB ou their raise US up their backsides●!;3 ◑( mettre) foutre qch quelque part to stick○ sth somewhere; où t'as foutu les clés? what the hell have you done with the keys○?; foutre son nez partout to stick one's nose into everything; foutre la pagaille or la merde◑ or le bordel● ( déranger) to make a bloody mess◑ GB, to make a fucking mess●; ( semer la zizanie) to stir things up; foutre son pied au cul de qn● to kick sb up the arse● GB ou ass○ US; foutre son poing dans la gueule◑ de qn to sock○ sb in the mouth; foutre qn dehors or à la porte to give sb the boot○ [employé, élève]; to kick sb out○ [visiteur, immigré]; foutre qn en colère or rogne to make sb as mad as hell○; foutre le camp [personne] to be off○ GB, to split○ US; [choses] to fall apart; fous(-moi) le camp d'ici! get lost○!; tout fout le camp everything's falling apart; ça la fout mal it makes a lousy○ impression;4 ●†( posséder sexuellement) to fuck●; aller se faire foutre to go to hell○; envoyer qn se faire foutre to tell sb to go to hell○.D ●†vi ( forniquer) to fuck●.E se foutre◑ vpr1 ( se mettre) se foutre en colère to fly off the handle○; se foutre dedans to screw up◑; il s'est foutu dedans avec ses calculs he screwed up in his calculations; s'en foutre plein les poches to rake it in○; se foutre en l'air ( en voiture) to have an accident; ( se suicider) to top oneself○;2 ( se donner) je me foutrais des claques! sometimes I could kick myself!;3 ( se battre) se foutre dessus or sur la gueule◑ to beat (the) shit◑ out of each other;4 ( ridiculiser) se foutre de (la gueule de) qn to take the piss out of sb◑; il ne s'est pas foutu de toi he really did you proud!; se foutre du monde [personne, institution] to have a bloody GB ou hell of a◑ US nerve;5 ( être indifférent) not to give a shit◑ (de about); je me fous de ce qu'il pense I don't give a damn○ ou shit◑ about what he thinks; je m'en fous I don't give a damn○ ou shit◑.I(très familier) [futr] adverbeII[futr] verbe transitif1. [envoyer, mettre]foutre quelqu'un à la porte to throw ou to chuck somebody out2. [donner] to givefoutre une claque à quelqu'un to hit somebody, to give somebody a thumpfoutre la paix à quelqu'un to leave somebody alone, to get out of somebody's hair3. [faire] to doqu'est-ce que tu fous, on est pressés! what the (bloody) hell (très familier) are you doing, we're in a hurry!rien à foutre: il en a rien à foutre he couldn't give a damn ou a toss (très familier, UK, très familier & UK) ou monkey's4. (locution)aller se faire foutre (vulgaire) : va te faire foutre sod (très familier & UK) ou fuck (vulgaire) offen foutre un coup: il va falloir en foutre un coup si on veut avoir fini demain we'll have to get a bloody (très familier & UK) move on if we want to be finished by tomorrow!foutre le camp: mon mec a foutu le camp my man's buggered off (and left me) (très familier & UK) ou run out on me (US)foutre son billet à quelqu'un que: je te fous mon billet qu'ils sont déjà partis I'll bet you anything you like they've already leftrembourser? je t'en fous, il ne remboursera jamais! you think he's going to pay you back? you'll be lucky————————[futr] nom masculin————————se foutre (très familier) verbe pronominal intransitif————————se foutre (très familier) verbe pronominal transitif————————se foutre de (très familier) verbe pronominal plus préposition -
3 tête
n. f.1. Avoir la tête de l'emploi (iron.): To 'look the part'. Les croque-morts n'ontpas toujours la tête de l'emploi, c'est souvent des rigolos! Undertakers aren't always the mournful buggers we expect them to be!3. Faire la mauvaise tête: To be 'pig-headed', to be obstreperous and reluctant to comply.4. Avoir ses têtes: To 'have one's (little) favourites', to let oneself be ruled by likes and dislikes where relationships at work are concerned.5. Avoir une tête à coucher dehors avec un billet de logetnent: To have an 'ugly mug', to have an unattractive face (in fact, to have the kind of features that would even get you turned a way from a welfare hostel).6. Faire un prix à la tête du client: To quote a price according to the likely means of a customer. Au garage, lesprix sont un peu à la tête du client! If you drive a Rolls, they'll charge the earth for repairs!7. Tête de pipe: Portrait-photograph. J'ai vu sa tête de pipe dans le canard! I've seen his mug somewhere in a paper!10. Affaire tête de lard (pol.): Dead-end enquiry, one where witnesses and accused alike make the police's job more arduous by refusing to co-operate.11. Se payer la tête de quelqu'un: To 'take the piss out of someone', to 'take the mickey', to poke fun at someone.12. Etre tombé sur la tête: To be 'bonkers', 'potty', to be mad. T'es tombé sur la tête, quoi?! You crazy in the head?!a To 'take a header', to dive into the water.b (fig.): To 'go under', to become bankrupt.14. Petite tête! (jocular form of address): Salut, petite tête! Mornin' mate! Alors, comment ça va, petite tête?! Well, how's tricks?!15. Cause à mon cul, ma tête est malade! (sarcastic retort): 'Get knotted'—I don't want to hear what you've got to say!16. La tête et lesjambes: The combination of brains and brawn. (The expression courir avec la tête et les jambes originates from the racing cyclist's slang and refers to competitors who use critical judgement when exerting physical effort. In the 1960s, a television quiz-cum-competition with that name teamed up scholars and sportsmen to compete for prizes.)17. Tenir la tête (Gambling slang): To act as judge and arbiter at the tables. (August Le Breton in his L 'ARGOT CHEZ LES VRAIS DE VRAI explains that this 'refereeing' activity is often given to a 'cleaned-out' player by a gambling baron; the position carries a small commission on stakes.) -
4 poire
poire [pwaʀ]feminine nouna. ( = fruit) pear• il m'a dit cela entre la poire et le fromage he told me that quite casually over lunch (or dinner)c. [de vaporisateur] squeezer* * *pwaʀ1) ( fruit) pear3) ( interrupteur) (pear-shaped) light switch4) ( en bijouterie) pear-shaped stone5) (sl) ( visage) face6) (colloq) ( personne naïve) mug (colloq) GB, sucker (colloq)•Phrasal Verbs:••* * *pwaʀ nf1) (= fruit) pear2) * péjoratif (= nigaud) sucker *3) * (= visage) mug* * *poire nf2 ( en boucherie) cut of topside of beef used for steaks;3 ( objet) ( interrupteur) (pear-shaped) light switch; ( en bijouterie) pear-shaped stone; visage/seins en forme de poire pear-shaped face/breasts;4 ○( visage) face; prendre un coup en pleine poire to be hit right in the middle of the face; se ficher de la poire de qn to take the mickey out of sb○ GB, to make fun of sb;poire Belle-Hélène stewed pear with ice cream and chocolate sauce; poire à injections or à lavement bulb syringe.couper la poire en deux to split the difference; parler de qch entre la poire et le fromage to discuss sth very casually; garder une poire pour la soif to save something for a rainy day.[pwar] nom féminin1. [fruit] pear2. [alcool] pear brandy3. [objet en forme de poire]4. (très familier) [visage] mugprendre quelque chose en pleine poire to get smacked in the face ou between the eyes with something————————[pwar] adjectif————————en poire locution adjectivale[sein, perle] pear-shaped————————poire d'angoisse nom féminin2. (figuré & littéraire) awful obligation to say nothing -
5 gueule
n. f.I.(A) General meaning: mouth.a To have a loud and booming voice.b To be 'foul-mouthed', to constantly use coarse language.2. Un coup de gueule: An angry verbal outburst. Leur vie est faite de coups de gueule: Their life is just one perpetual slanging match.3. Ta gueule! Shut your cakehole! — Shut up! (also: la ferme!).4. Avoir la gueule de bois: To 'have a hangover', to suffer the after-effects of a drinking bout.5. Etre une fine gueule: To be something of a gourmet.6. Etre porté sur la gueule: To be in the habit of over- indulging where food is concerned.II.(B) General meaning: face.a To look 'down in the mouth', to look ill.b To 'have an ugly mush', to be afflicted with an ugly face. Avoir une gueule à coucher dehors: To have a face like the back of a bus (literally to have features that would even get you turned away from a hostel for down-and-outs).2. Faire la gueule: To sulk, to act sullen and disapproving. Quand il est sorti, il poussait une de ces gueules: You should have seen the way he was scowling when he came out of the office.3. Se fendre la gueule: To 'split one's sides laughing', to have a jolly good laugh (also: se fendre le paraptuie).4. Se payer la gueule de quelqu'un: To 'take the mickey', to poke fun at someone.5. Casser la gueule à quelqu'un: To 'push someone's face in', to bash someone up.a (lit.): To fall flat on one's face, to fall to the ground.b (fig.): To 'come a cropper', to 'come unstuck', to suffer a major setback.7. Les Gueules Cassées: War veterans whose faces were disfigured in the war. (The appellation has become very familiar through a charity known by that name and indirectly sponsored by the Loterie Nationale.)III.(C) General meaning: looks, appearance.1. Avoir de la gueule (not necessarily of person): To look good. C'était un spectacle qui avait vraiment de la gueule: As a show it really stood out. C'est une fille qui a de la gueule: She really has what it takes! — There's a good-looking girl!2. Ça prend une sale gueule: Things are looking grim— Matters are taking a turn for the worse. -
6 poiré
poire [pwaʀ]feminine nouna. ( = fruit) pear• il m'a dit cela entre la poire et le fromage he told me that quite casually over lunch (or dinner)c. [de vaporisateur] squeezer* * *pwaʀ1) ( fruit) pear3) ( interrupteur) (pear-shaped) light switch4) ( en bijouterie) pear-shaped stone5) (sl) ( visage) face6) (colloq) ( personne naïve) mug (colloq) GB, sucker (colloq)•Phrasal Verbs:••* * *pwaʀ nf1) (= fruit) pear2) * péjoratif (= nigaud) sucker *3) * (= visage) mug* * *poire nf2 ( en boucherie) cut of topside of beef used for steaks;3 ( objet) ( interrupteur) (pear-shaped) light switch; ( en bijouterie) pear-shaped stone; visage/seins en forme de poire pear-shaped face/breasts;4 ○( visage) face; prendre un coup en pleine poire to be hit right in the middle of the face; se ficher de la poire de qn to take the mickey out of sb○ GB, to make fun of sb;poire Belle-Hélène stewed pear with ice cream and chocolate sauce; poire à injections or à lavement bulb syringe.couper la poire en deux to split the difference; parler de qch entre la poire et le fromage to discuss sth very casually; garder une poire pour la soif to save something for a rainy day.[pware] nom masculin -
7 se payer
peje vpr/réfl1)se payer qch [robe, chaîne hi-fi] — to buy o.s. sth, [voyage] to treat o.s. to sth, fig, [gueule de bois] to end up with, [corvée] to get lumbered with
se payer la tête de qn (= mettre en boîte) — to take the mickey out of sb Grande-Bretagne to make fun of sb, (= duper) to take sb for a ride
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8 foutre
I.n. m. 'Spunk', sperm, semen.II.v. trans.1. To 'bung', to 'chuck somewhere', to put. On l'a foutu en taule: He was clapped into jail. Il a foutu ça dans un coin: He chucked it in a corner. On l'a foutue à la porte: She got the sack. Foutre quelque chose en l'air: To throw something away.2. To do (usually with derogatory connotations). Qu'est- ce que tu fous ici? What the hell are you doing here? Il n'a jamais rien foutu de sa vie: He's ncver done a stroke of work.3. Foutre un coup de poing sur la gueule de quelqu'un: To punch someone in the face.4. Foutre le camp: To 'bugger off', to leave (usually in haste).5. Foutre la paix à quelqu'un: To leave someone in peace. Fous-moi la paix! Leave me alone!III.v. trans. reflex.1. Se foutre par terre: To fall flat on one's face, to fall to the ground (also: se foutre la gueule par terre).2. Se foutre dedans: To 'make a cock-up', to make a mistake. Il s'est drôlement foutu dedans avec la dernière commande: He made a real balls of that last order.3. Se foutre m l'air: To 'top oneself', to 'do oneself in', to commit suicide.IV.v. pronom. Se foutre de quelqu'un: To 'take the mickey out of', to poke fun at someone.V.interj. Cripes! — Bloody hell! (A less potent alternative is fichtre!) -
9 chahuter
v. trans. & intrans.1. (sch.): To rag and cause mayhcm in a classroom.2. To taunt and tease. (The suggestion here is more of legpulling than anything else.)3. To indulge in horse-play. Il faut toujours qu'il chahute les secrétaires: When he's in the office he's always got to be playing 'big bad wolf' with the secretaries.4. Chahuter avec: To treat with disrespect. Il n'aime pas qu'on chahute avec la religion: He doesn't like people to take the mickey out of religion. -
10 charrier
I.v. trans. To 'take the mickey out of someone', to 'poke fun', to taunt.II.v. intrans.1. To 'kid', to joke. En compagnie, il ne cesse de charrier: With friends around, he's a right bundle of laughs.2. To 'pitch it strong', to exaggerate. Il charrie un peu à toujours emprunter du fric: It's really the limit the way he's always asking for a sub. Charrie pas, dis-moi la vérité! Stop messing about, let's have the truth! -
11 charrier
charrier [∫aʀje]➭ TABLE 71. transitive verba. ( = transporter) to cart alongb. ( = entraîner) to carry along2. intransitive verb( = exagérer) (inf!) to go too far* * *ʃaʀje
1.
1) (avec un chariot, une brouette) to cart2) ( tirer avec effort) to haul [troncs d'arbre, blocs de pierre]3) ( entraîner) [cours d'eau] to carry [something] along4) (colloq) ( se moquer de) to tease [somebody] unmercifully
2.
(colloq) verbe intransitif to go too far* * *ʃaʀje1. vt1) [alluvions, nuages] to carry along2) [marchandises] to cart3) * (= faire marcher)2. vi* to be kidding *Là ils charrient, 6 euros le café! — They've got to be kidding, 6 euros for a coffee!
* * *charrier verb table: plierA vtr1 (avec un chariot, une brouette) to cart;2 ( tirer avec effort) to haul [troncs d'arbre, blocs de pierre];3 ( entraîner) [cours d'eau, coulée de lave] to carry [sth] along;4 ○( se moquer de) to tease [sb] unmercifully.B ○vi to go too far; elle charrie ( elle exagère) she's going too far; ( elle se moque) she must be kidding○; faut pas charrier that's really pushing it○![ʃarje] verbe transitif1. [suj: personne] to cart ou to carry (along)2. [suj: fleuve, rivière] to carry ou to wash along3. (très familier) [railler]————————[ʃarje] verbe intransitif[exagérer] to go too far ou (way) over the top10 euros d'augmentation, ils charrient! 10 euros on the price, they've got a nerve!je veux bien aider mais faut pas charrier I don't mind lending a hand, but I don't like people taking advantage -
12 largeur
n. f. Dans les grandes largeurs (adv. exp.): Completely, utterly (usually with a negative connotation). Se foutre de quelqu'un dans les grandes largeurs: To take the mickey out of someone in no uncertain manner. Emmerder quelqu'un dans les grandes largeurs: To go all-out to be a pain in the neck to someone. Se gourer dans les grandes largeurs: To be wildly out, to get it all wrong. -
13 poire
n. f.1. 'Bean', 'bonce', head. Se payer la poire de quelqu'un: To 'have someone on', to 'take the mickey out of someone', to make a fool of someone (also: se payer la tête de quelqu'un).2. 'Mush', 'dial', face. Avoir une sale poire:a To be afflicted with an ugly face.b To look sinister and awe-inspiring. Faire sa poire ( anglaise): To 'put on airs and graces', to have an affected mien.3. 'Mug', simpleton. On ne fait pas mieux comme poire! You'd have to go a long way to find someone as thick as him!4. 'Gull', 'sucker', dupe. Dans toutes vos histoires c'est toujours moi la poire! I've had it up to here with all your ideas, it's always muggins what cops it!5. Couper la poire en deux (in argument concerning finance): To split the difference and compromise. -
14 chambrer
chambrer [∫ɑ̃bʀe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. [+ vin] to bring to room temperature* * *ʃɑ̃bʀe1) to bring [something] to room temperature [vin, bouteille]2) (colloq) ( se moquer de) to tease* * *ʃɑ̃bʀe vt1) [vin] to bring to room temperature2) (= taquiner) ** * *chambrer verb table: aimer vtr1 Vin to bring [sth] to room temperature [vin, bouteille]; ce vin rouge se boit chambré this red wine is drunk at room temperature;2 ○( se moquer de) to tease, to take the mickey out of○ GB [personne]; se faire chambrer to get teased.[ʃɑ̃bre] verbe transitif2. (familier) [se moquer de] to pull somebody's leg -
15 chiner
v. trans. & intrans.1. To 'cadge', to sponge. Tout ce qu'il a, il l'a chiné: There's not a thing on him that's not begged or borrowed.2. To 'take the mickey out of someone', to 'rag someone', to make fun of someone.3. To 'graft', to work hard.4. (of rag-and-bone man): To go out collecting. -
16 gouailler
v. intrans. To 'chaff', to banter, to jeer at. Il faut toujours qu'il gouaille: He's always got to take the mickey out of someone. -
17 ficher
I.v. trans. & intrans.(This verb is the euphemistic equivalent of foutre, and a surprising alternative infinitive ( ormfiche is quite often to be found.)1. To be up to (with pejorative connotation), to do (very little). Et qu'est-ce qu'il fiche ici quand il se donne la peine de venir?! And can you tell me what he does here, if and when he bothers to clock in? Ne rien ficher (also: nepas en ficher un coup): To 'do bugger-all', to 'sit on one's backside', not to do a stroke of work.2. To 'bung', to 'stick', to put. Où est-ce que vous avez fiché ma valise? Where did you dump my suitcase?3. Ficher quelqu'un dedans: To 'land someone in it', to get someone into trouble.4. Ficher quelqu'un à la porte: To chuck someone out.5. Ficher le camp: To 'bugger off', to 'piss off', to go away.7. Je t'en fiche (also: je vous en fiche) mon billet! You can bet your bottom dollar on this! — You can take it from me that¼8. Envoyer faire fiche quelqu'un: To send someone away with a flea in his ear. Va te faire fiche! Go to hell!9. Faire quelque chose à la va- tefaire-fiche: To do something 'any old how', to do something in a slapdash manner (also: à la va-comme-je-te-pousse).10. Je t'en fiche! You must be joking! — Nothing of the sort! — Not remotely' likely.11. Ça la fiche mal! That doesn't look good! — That certainly makes a bad impression! Ça la fiche mal, un patron qui fait de la taule! A director in the clink certainly doesn't enhance the company image.II.v. pronom.1. Se ficher de:a 'Not to give a fuck', not to care a damn about something. Il se fiche éperdument de ce que vous pouvez bien lui dire: He couldn't care two hoots what you say.b To 'poke fun at', to 'pull someone's leg', to make fun of someone or something. Je sais qu'il se fiche de moi derrière mon dos! I know he's always taking the mickey out of me!2. Se ficher dedans:a To 'make a boo-boo', to make a blunder.b To 'land oneself in it', to get oneself into trouble.a To get killed. Il s'est fichu en l'air sur l'autoroute: He got shunted to kingdom come on the motorway.b To 'bump oneself off', to commit suicide.4. Se ficher sur la gueule: To 'have a ding-dong set-to', to 'have a punch-up', to have a fight.a To fall flat on one's face, to go sprawling.b To 'come a cropper', to fall foul of one's luck.
См. также в других словарях:
take the mickey — (UK) If you take the Mickey, you tease someone. ( Take the Mick is also used.) … The small dictionary of idiomes
take the mickey out of someone — take the mickey (out of someone) Brit informal : to make fun of someone Did you mean what you said about me or were you just taking the mickey? [=kidding] We took the mickey out of her [=we teased her] about her new hairstyle. • • • Main Entry:… … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey (out of somebody) — take the ˈmickey/ˈmick (out of sb) idiom (BrE, informal) to make sb look or feel silly by copying the way they talk, behave, etc. or by making them believe sth that is not true, often in a way that is not intended to be unkind Syn: ↑tease, Syn … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey — phrasal chiefly Britain : joke : kid * * * take the mickey british informal phrase to say something in order to try and make someone or something look silly, especially in a friendly way. Doing this is called mickey taking and someone who does it … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey (out of someone) — Vrb phrs. To tease, to ridicule. Also shortened to take the mick. An abbreviated form of the Cockney rhyming slang take the mickey bliss, meaning take the piss . E.g. Stop taking the mickey out of Billy, he s very sensitive and you re upsetting… … English slang and colloquialisms
take the mickey (out of someone) — Vrb phrs. To tease, to ridicule. Also shortened to take the mick. An abbreviated form of the Cockney rhyming slang take the mickey bliss, meaning take the piss . E.g. Stop taking the mickey out of Billy, he s very sensitive and you re upsetting… … English slang and colloquialisms
take the mickey out of — If you take the mickey out of someone, you tease them or make fun of their behaviour, sometimes in an unkind way. Jessica s dad is always taking the mickey out of her about the time she spends styling her hair … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
take the mickey — vb British to mock, deride, poke fun at. These expressions are milder versions of take the piss. Unbeknownst to most users, they employ rhyming slang; Mickey is short for a mythical Mickey Bliss , pro viding the rhyme for piss. Michael is a… … Contemporary slang
take the mickey — British informal to say something in order to try and make someone or something look silly, especially in a friendly way. Doing this is called mickey taking and someone who does it is a mickey taker He takes the mickey out of everyone in the… … English dictionary
take the mickey — British & Australian, informal to make people laugh at someone, usually by copying what they do or say in a way that seems funny. They used to take the mick out of him because of the way he walked. I thought you were being serious I didn t… … New idioms dictionary
take the mickey — verb To ridicule or mock. Are you takin the mickey? Youll get yer ead bashed in … Wiktionary