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1 fouler
fouler [fule]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ raisins] to press2. reflexive verba.* * *fule
1.
1) to tread [raisin]2) ( marcher sur)fouler quelque chose aux pieds — lit to trample something underfoot
2.
se fouler verbe pronominal1) Médecine2) (colloq) ( se fatiguer) to strain oneself* * *fule vt1) AGRICULTURE, [raisin] to press2) [sol] to tread uponfouler aux pieds fig [valeur, idéal] — to trample underfoot
* * *fouler verb table: aimerA vtr1 Vin to tread [raisin];3 ( marcher sur) fouler le sol de Mars to set foot on Mars; fouler qch aux pieds lit to trample sth underfoot; fouler aux pieds les usages/la loi fig to ride roughshod over customs/the law.B se fouler vpr1 Méd se fouler le poignet/la cheville to twist ou sprain one's wrist/ankle; avoir la cheville foulée to have a sprained ankle;2 ○( se fatiguer) to strain oneself; tu ne t'es pas foulé you didn't kill yourself○.[fule] verbe transitif2. [marcher sur] to tread ou to walk on (inseparable)3. [cuir, peau] to tan————————se fouler verbe pronominal intransitif(familier) [se fatiguer] to strain oneselftu ne t'es pas beaucoup foulé you didn't exactly strain ou overexert yourself, did you?————————se fouler verbe pronominal transitif -
2 piétiner
piétiner [pjetine]➭ TABLE 11. intransitive verba. ( = trépigner) to stamp (one's feet)b. ( = ne pas avancer) [personne] to stand about ; [discussion] to make no progress2. transitive verb[+ sol] to trample on ; [+ parterres, fleurs] to tread on* * *pjetine
1.
verbe transitif lit to trample [something] underfoot [bouquet, fraisiers]; fig to trample on [droits, croyances]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( sur place)2) ( marcher lentement) ( à cause de la foule) to shuffle along; ( à cause de la neige) to trudge along3) fig [négociations, enquête] to make no headway* * *pjetine1. vi1) (= trépigner) to stamp (one's foot)2) (= marquer le pas) to stand about, fig to be at a standstill2. vt* * *piétiner verb table: aimerA vtr1 lit to trample [sth] underfoot [bouquet, fraisiers, drapeau]; piétiner le sol (d'impatience, de rage) to stamp one's feet; périr piétiné to be trampled to death;2 fig to trample on [droits, croyances].B vi1 ( sur place) piétiner d'impatience/de rage to hop up and down with impatience/with fury;2 ( marcher lentement) ( à cause de la foule) to shuffle along; (à cause de la boue, la neige) to trudge along; piétiner dans la boue to trudge through the mud;3 ( ne pas avancer) [négociations, enquête] to make no headway; je piétine I'm not getting anywhere.[pjetine] verbe intransitif1. [s'agiter] to walk on the spot2. (figuré) [stagner] to fail to make (any) progress ou headwayon piétine, il faut se décider! we're not getting anywhere ou we're just marking time, let's make up our minds!————————[pjetine] verbe transitif1. [écraser] to trample ou to tread on
См. также в других словарях:
trample — UK [ˈtræmp(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms trample : present tense I/you/we/they trample he/she/it tramples present participle trampling past tense trampled past participle trampled 1) to put your feet down on someone or… … English dictionary
trample — tram|ple [ træmpl ] verb intransitive or transitive 1. ) to put your feet down on someone or something in a heavy way that causes injury or damage: Those kids have trampled all over my flowerbeds! trample someone to death: People were trampled to … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
trample — tram|ple [ˈtræmpəl] v [I always + adverb/preposition, T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: tramp] 1.) to step heavily on something, so that you crush it with your feet trample on/over/through etc ▪ There was a small fence to stop people trampling on the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
trample — verb (intransitive always + adv/prep, transitive) 1 to step heavily on something so that you crush it with your feet (+ on/over/through etc): You trampled on my beautiful flowerbeds! | trample sb/sth underfoot: She dropped her jacket and it was… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
trample — [[t]træ̱mp(ə)l[/t]] tramples, trampling, trampled 1) VERB To trample on someone s rights or values or trample them means to deliberately ignore them. [V on n] They say loggers are destroying rain forests and trampling on the rights of natives...… … English dictionary
trample — 1. verb a) To crush and destroy something by walking on it. b) To treat someone harshly. 2. noun the sound of … Wiktionary
trample — [ˈtræmp(ə)l] verb [I/T] to put your feet down on someone or something in a heavy way that causes injury or damage … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
trample something underfoot — … Useful english dictionary
kick someone/something around — (informal) 1 we are undervalued and get kicked around: ABUSE, mistreat, maltreat, push around/about, trample on, take for granted; informal boss about/around, walk all over. 2 they began to kick ideas around … Useful english dictionary
Trodden — This interesting surname of Olde English origins, derives from tredan , a word which meant to walk over or trample across something. It is probable that the name was a metonymic for either a cider or wine maker, or it may be habitational for one… … Surnames reference
run over — trample, run down; drive over something in a vehicle … English contemporary dictionary
