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1 travailler dur
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2 labeur
labœʀnom masculin liter hard work* * *labœʀ nmlabour Grande-Bretagne labor USA toil no pl* * *labeur nm liter labourGB; les fruits de mon labeur the fruits of my labourGB; le dur labeur de votre prédécesseur the hard work of your predecessor.[labɶr] nom masculin[effort] hard work -
3 besogner
besogner verb table: aimerA ○vtr ( posséder sexuellement) to get one's leg over○.B †vi ( travailler) to toil.[bəzɔɲe] verbe intransitif -
4 souffrir
souffrir [sufʀiʀ]➭ TABLE 181. intransitive verba. to suffer• faire souffrir qn (physiquement) to hurt sb ; (moralement) to make sb suffer ; [attitude, événement] to cause sb pain• il souffre d'une grave maladie/de rhumatismes he is suffering from a serious illness/from rheumatism• souffrir du froid/de la chaleur to suffer from the cold/from the heatb. ( = éprouver de la difficulté) to have a hard time of it• on a fini par gagner, mais on a souffert we won in the end but we had a hard time of it• je l'ai réparé mais j'ai souffert I fixed it, but it wasn't easy2. transitive verba. ( = éprouver) souffrir le martyre to go through agonies• il ne peut pas souffrir cette fille/le mensonge he can't stand that girl/lies• il ne peut pas souffrir que... he cannot bear that...* * *sufʀiʀ
1.
1) ( supporter)2) ( permettre)
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( physiquement) [personne, animal] to suffersouffrir de quelque chose — to suffer from [diabète, malformation]
2) ( moralement) [personne] to sufferfaire souffrir — [personne] to make [somebody] suffer; [situation] to upset
souffrir de — to suffer from [trac]
3) ( être endommagé) [cultures, économie] to be badly affected (de by); [pays, ville] to suffer (de from)4) (colloq) ( peiner) [personne, équipe] to have a hard time ( pour faire doing)
3.
se souffrir verbe pronominal* * *sufʀiʀ1. vi1) (= éprouver de la douleur) to be in painIl souffre beaucoup. — He's in a lot of pain.
faire souffrir qn [personne] — to make sb suffer, [dents, blessure] to hurt sb
2)souffrir de [maladie, froid] — to suffer from
2. vt1) (= éprouver)2) lit (= supporter)Je ne peux souffrir cette idée. — I can't bear the thought.
Il ne peut pas la souffrir. — He can't bear her.
3) lit (= admettre) [principe, décision] [exception] to allow of, to admit of* * *souffrir verb table: offrirA vtr1 ( supporter) souffrir tout de qn to put up with anything from sb; il ne souffre pas la critique he can't take criticism; il ne souffre pas d'être interrompu/contredit he can't stand being interrupted/contradicted; elle ne peut plus le souffrir she can't stand him any more;2 ( permettre) fml souffrez que je vous dise allow me to tell you; cette affaire ne peut souffrir aucun retard this matter brooks no delay sout; la règle souffre quelques exceptions this rule does admit of a few exceptions sout.B vi1 ( physiquement) [personne, animal] to suffer; il a beaucoup souffert he has suffered a great deal ou a lot; souffrir en silence to suffer in silence; faire souffrir qn/un animal to cause sb/an animal suffering; souffrir de qch to suffer from [cancer, rhumatismes, diabète, malformation]; souffrir du dos/de l'estomac/du genou to suffer from back/stomach/knee problems; les enfants qui souffrent de malnutrition children suffering from malnutrition; souffrir du froid/de la chaleur/du manque d'eau to suffer from the cold/from the heat/from lack of water; ma blessure/cheville me fait souffrir my wound/ankle hurts; mes chaussures me font souffrir my shoes are hurting me; j'ai souffert chez le dentiste I suffered at the dentist's; est-ce qu'il souffre? is he in pain?;2 ( moralement) [personne] to suffer; faire souffrir [personne] to make [sb] suffer; [problème, situation] to upset; souffrir de to suffer from [trac]; souffrir de la discrimination/du racisme to be a victim of discrimination/of racism; ils souffrent de l'éloignement d'avec leurs enfants they are finding it painful to be separated from their children; souffrir d'être rejeté/d'être incompris to suffer the pain of rejection/of being misunderstood; ils souffrent de ne pas se voir/de ne rien pouvoir faire they find it painful to be separated/to be unable to do anything; elle souffre de voir que it upsets her to see that;3 ( être endommagé) [cultures, vigne, secteur, économie] to be badly affected (de by); [pays, région, ville] to suffer (de from);4 ○( peiner) [personne, équipe] to have a hard time (pour faire doing); j'ai fini la course mais j'ai souffert! I finished the race but it was tough![sufrir] verbe transitifsi tu avais souffert ce que j'ai souffert! if you'd suffered as much as I have!, if you had gone through what I have!souffrir le martyre to go through ou to suffer agonies2. (littéraire) [tolérer]elle ne souffre pas d'être critiquée ou qu'on la critique she can't stand ou take criticism3. (littéraire) [admettre - suj: personne] to allow, to tolerate ; [ - suj: règlement] to allow (for), to admit ofle règlement de son dossier ne peut souffrir aucun délai the settlement of his case simply cannot be postponed————————[sufrir] verbe intransitiftu souffres? are you in pain?, does it hurt?où souffrez-vous? where is the pain?, where does it hurt?c'est une intervention bénigne, vous ne souffrirez pas it's a very minor operation, you won't feel any painfaire souffrir [faire mal] to cause pain to, to hurt2. [avoir mal pour une raison]pour tous les gens qui souffrent du dos/du diabète for all people with back problems/diabetes suffererssouffrir de la faim/soif to suffer from hunger/thirsta. [être très sensible à] to suffer in the heatb. [être atteint par] to suffer from the heatsouffrir de (figuré) [pâtir de]: sa renommée a souffert du scandale his reputation suffered from the scandalles récoltes n'ont pas trop souffert the crops didn't suffer too much ou weren't too badly damaged————————se souffrir verbe pronominalils ne peuvent pas se souffrir they can't stand ou bear each other -
5 basse
adj. f. La terre est basse! (iron.): It's all graft in this life! (The expression obviously refers to the weary toil of the farmer.) -
6 masser
v. intrans. To 'graft', to toil, to work hard. -
7 piler
I.v. trans.1. Etre à piler: To be too terrible for words. Ça, c'est vrai, son dernier film, il est à piler! You have to agree with the critics, who slated his latest film! Il est à piler, ce mec-là! What a dreadful chap!2. La piler: To 'go hungry', to have to go without food.II.v. intrans.1. (Cycling slang): To 'grind away', to toil up a steep hill.2. To 'slog one's guts out', to work relentlessly.3. (of vehicle): To come to an abrupt stop. Et comment qu'on a pilé au feu rouge: We certainly screeched to a halt when the lights changed (also: s'arrêter pile). -
8 suante
n. f. (pej.): Week (another week of toil and sweat). -
9 dégrouiller
(SE) vpr. pop. потора́пливаться ipf.; нажима́ть/нажа́ть ◄жму, -ёт►;dégrouille-toil — дава́й живе́е!
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10 se raisonner
1. pass. поддава́ться ◄-даю́, -ёт-►/ подда́ться* до́водам ра́зума;la peur ne se \se raisonnere pas — страх не подчиня́ется до́водам рассу́дка
2. réfl. угова́ривать/уговори́ть <убежда́ть/убеди́ть ◄pp. -жд-► [са́мого] себя́;\se raisonnere-toil — поду́май хороше́нько!
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11 se réveiller
просыпа́ться/просну́ться, пробужда́ться;mes douleurs se \se réveillerent — бо́ли возобнови́лись; se \se réveiller de sa torpeur — очну́ться pf. от оцепене́ния; allons, \se réveillere-toil — ну же, просни́сь!; tu n'es pas bien \se réveilleré — ты ника́к не проснёшьсяje me suis \se réveilleré de bonne heure — я просну́лся ра́но;
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12 ramer
COS ramàEN to toil hard
См. также в других словарях:
Toil — Toil, n. [OE. toil turmoil, struggle; cf. OD. tuyl labor, work. See {Toil}, v.] Labor with pain and fatigue; labor that oppresses the body or mind, esp. the body. [1913 Webster] My task of servile toil. Milton. [1913 Webster] After such bloody… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
toil — toil1 [toil] vi. [ME toilen < Anglo Fr toiler, to strive, dispute < OFr toeillier, to pull about, begrime < L tudiculare, to stir about < tudicula, small machine for bruising olives < tudes, mallet < base of tundere, to beat… … English World dictionary
Toil — Toil, n. [F. toiles, pl., toils, nets, fr. toile cloth, canvas, spider web, fr. L. tela any woven stuff, a web, fr. texere to weave. See {Text}, and cf. {Toilet}.] A net or snare; any thread, web, or string spread for taking prey; usually in the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Toil — Toil, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Toiled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Toiling}.] [OE. toilen to pull about, to toil; of uncertain origin; cf. OD. teulen, tuylen, to labor, till, or OF. tooillier, toailler, to wash, rub (cf. {Towel}); or perhaps ultimately from… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
TOIL — index effort, endeavor (noun), endeavor (verb), industry (activity), labor (work), labor, persevere … Law dictionary
toil´some|ness — toil|some «TOYL suhm», adjective. requiring hard work; laborious; wearisome; tiring: »We made a long, toilsome climb up the mountain. SYNONYM(S): fatiguing, onerous. –toil´some|ly, adverb. –toil´some|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
toil´some|ly — toil|some «TOYL suhm», adjective. requiring hard work; laborious; wearisome; tiring: »We made a long, toilsome climb up the mountain. SYNONYM(S): fatiguing, onerous. –toil´some|ly, adverb. –toil´some|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
toil|some — «TOYL suhm», adjective. requiring hard work; laborious; wearisome; tiring: »We made a long, toilsome climb up the mountain. SYNONYM(S): fatiguing, onerous. –toil´some|ly, adverb. –toil´some|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
toil|worn — «TOYL WRN, WOHRN», adjective. worn by toil; showing the effects of toil … Useful english dictionary
Toil — Toil, v. t. 1. To weary; to overlabor. [Obs.] Toiled with works of war. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. To labor; to work; often with out. [R.] [1913 Webster] Places well toiled and husbanded. Holland. [1913 Webster] [I] toiled out my uncouth passage.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
toil — [n] hard work application, drudgery, effort, exertion, industry, labor, moil, nine to five*, occupation, pains*, sweat, travail; concepts 100,362,677 Ant. entertainment, fun, pastime toil [v] work hard drive, drudge, grind, knock oneself out*,… … New thesaurus