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101 veillée
veillée [veje]feminine nounb. [de malade] vigil* * *veje1) ( soirée) evening2) ( auprès d'un malade) vigil•Phrasal Verbs:* * *veje nf* * *veillée nf1 ( soirée) evening; les longues veillées d'hiver the long winter evenings; à la veillée in the evening;2 ( auprès d'un malade) vigil.[veje] nom féminin1. [soir] evening2. [réunion] evening gathering3. [en colonie de vacances] evening activities -
102 vieillir
vieillir [vjejiʀ]➭ TABLE 21. intransitive verba. ( = prendre de l'âge) [personne, maison, organe] to grow old ; [population] to age• il a bien/mal vieilli [personne] he has/has not aged well ; [film] it has/has not stood the test of timeb. ( = paraître plus vieux) to agec. ( = passer de mode) [auteur, mot, doctrine] to go out of fashiond. [vin, fromage] to age2. transitive verb• vieillir qn [coiffure, maladie] to make sb look older• vous me vieillissez de cinq ans (par fausse estimation) you're making me out to be five years older than I really am3. reflexive verb► se vieillir to make o.s. look older* * *vjɛjiʀ
1.
1) ( en apparence) [coiffure, robe] to make [somebody] look older2) ( en estimation)ne me vieillis pas, j'ai 59 ans! — don't make me out to be any older than I am, I'm only 59!
3) ( physiquement) [maladie, pauvreté] to age
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( en âge)j'ai vieilli — I'm older; ( en maturité) I have grown up
pour bien vieillir, faites du sport — to stay young, take exercise
2) ( se dégrader) [corps, bâtiment] to show signs of age; [personne] to ageil vieillit mal — ( apparence) he's losing his looks
3) Sociologie4) ( pour un vin) to mature, to age5) ( se démoder) [œuvre, institution] to become outdated
3.
se vieillir verbe pronominal1) ( en apparence) to make oneself look older2) ( en mentant) to make oneself out to be older* * *vjejiʀ1. vi1) (= prendre de l'âge) to grow old, [population] to ageIl a beaucoup vieilli depuis la dernière fois que je l'ai vu. — He's aged a lot since I last saw him.
2) [vin] to age3) [doctrine, auteur] to become dated2. vt1)vieillir qn [coiffure, vêtements, lunettes] — to make sb look older, [épreuves, maladie] to age
2) [acteur] (pour un rôle) to make look older3) [vin, whisky] to age* * *vieillir verb table: finirA vtr1 ( en apparence) [coiffure, robe] to make [sb] look older; le maquillage la vieillit de 10 ans make-up makes her look 10 years older;2 ( en estimation) ne me vieillis pas, j'ai 59 ans! don't make me any older than I am, I'm only 59!;3 ( physiquement) [maladie, pauvreté] to age.B vi1 ( en âge) je vieillis I am getting old; j'ai vieilli I'm older; ( en maturité) I have grown up; je me sens vieillir I feel my age; pour bien vieillir, faites du sport to stay young, take exercise; il refuse de se voir vieillir he can't accept the fact that he's not so young any more; vieillir dans la fonction publique to spend a lifetime in the civil service; je ne veux pas vieillir ici I don't want to be here till I die;2 ( se dégrader) [corps, bâtiment] to show signs of age; [personne] to age; elle n'a pas vieilli she hasn't aged, she doesn't look any older; il vieillit mal ( apparence) he's losing his looks; elle vieillit bien she looks good for her age; il a vieilli de 10 ans en 6 mois he has aged 10 years in 6 months;3 Sociol notre population vieillit we have an ageing population;4 Vin to mature, age;5 ( se démoder) [œuvre] to become outdated; [institution] to stultify; une pièce de théâtre qui n'a pas vieilli a play which has lasted well.C se vieillir vpr1 ( en apparence) to make oneself look older;2 ( en mentant) to make oneself out to be older; se vieillir d'au moins trois ans to put at least three years on one's age.[vjejir] verbe intransitif1. [prendre de l'âge - personne] to age, to be getting old ; [ - vin, fromage] to age, to mature ; [ - technique] to become outmoded2. [paraître plus vieux]————————[vjejir] verbe transitif[métal] to age-harden3. [apparencenj]a. [suj: vêtement, couleur] to make somebody seem older————————se vieillir verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)[en apparence] to make oneself look older -
103 visite
visite [vizit]feminine nouna. visit• heures/jour de visite or des visites visiting hours/day• visite accompagnée or guidée guided tour• avoir or recevoir la visite de qn to have a visit from sb• tiens, nous avons de la visite (humorous) hey, we've got guestsb. [de médecin hospitalier avec étudiants] ward round• visite (à domicile) [de médecin de ville] housecall* * *vizitnom féminin visit; ( rapide) callrendre visite à quelqu'un — to pay somebody a call, to call on somebody
visite accompagnée or guidée — guided tour
la visite d'une maison — ( avant de l'acheter) viewing a house
avoir de la visite — to have visitors ou company
le médecin fait ses visites — the doctor is making his/her (house) calls
visite-éclair/-surprise — lightning/surprise visit
Phrasal Verbs:* * *vizit nf1) (chez qn) visitrendre visite à qn — to visit sb, to pay sb a visit
Je vais rendre visite à mon grand-père. — I'm going to visit my grandfather.
faire une visite à qn — to call on sb, to pay sb a visit
2) (à l'hôpital, la prison) visit3) (touristique) tour4) COMMERCE, [représentant] call5) [docteur, infirmière] visit, call6) (= inspection) inspection8) (= personne) visitorNous avons de la visite aujourd'hui. — We've got visitors today.
* * *A nf1 ( chez un ami) visit; ( rapide) call; visite de politesse courtesy call; recevoir or avoir la visite de qn to have a visit from sb; rendre visite à qn, faire une visite à qn to visit sb, to pay sb a call, to call on sb; être en visite chez qn to be paying sb a visit; passer son temps en visites to spend one's time calling on ou visiting people; ta visite me ferait plaisir I would love to see you; tu aurais besoin d'une visite chez le dentiste/coiffeur you should go to the dentist's/hairdresser's;2 ( de chef d'État) visit; en visite officielle au Japon on an official visit to Japan;4 ( en touriste) visit; elle recommande la visite du château she recommends visiting the castle ou a visit to the castle; visite accompagnée or guidée guided tour;5 ( pour inspecter) inspection; faire la visite de to make an inspection of, to inspect [chantier, usine]; la visite d'une maison ( avant de l'acheter) viewing a house;6 ( visiteur) visitor; attendre de la visite to expect visitors ou company; avoir de la visite to have visitors ou company; avoir des visites/une visite to have visitors/a visitor;7 ( chez un médecin) consultation; ( à domicile) visit, call; le médecin est en visite or fait ses visites the doctor is making his (house) calls;8 ( de représentant) visit, call.visite de contrôle Méd follow-up visit; visite domiciliaire house search; visite du diocèse pastoral visitation; visite d'entretien Aut service; visite (médicale) ( contrôle) medical (examination); ( bilan) checkup.[vizit] nom fémininavoir ou recevoir la visite de quelqu'un to have a visit from somebodyrendre visite à quelqu'un to pay somebody a visit, to call on somebody, to visit somebodyêtre en visite chez quelqu'un to be paying somebody a visit, to be visiting somebody ou with somebody (US)visite officielle/privée official/private visitvisite de politesse courtesy call ou visit2. [à l'hôpital, auprès d'un détenu] visit3. [visiteur]visite à domicile house call ou visit6. [inspection - pour acheter] viewing ; [ - pour surveiller] inspectionvisite d'inspection visitation, visit -
104 économiser
économiser [ekɔnɔmize]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. intransitive verb* * *ekɔnɔmize1) ( épargner) to save (up) [argent]2) ( réduire la consommation de) to save [essence, eau, énergie]3) ( réduire ses dépenses) to economize ( sur on)* * *ekɔnɔmize1. vt2. vi* * *économiser verb table: aimer vtr1 ( épargner) to save (up) [argent, somme]; économiser 5 000 euros to save up 5,000 euros; économiser ses forces or ses efforts to pace oneself;[ekɔnɔmize] verbe transitif1. [épargner - argent, temps] to save2. [ménager - force] to save ; [ - ressources] to husband————————[ekɔnɔmize] verbe intransitiféconomiser sur l'habillement to cut down on buying clothes, to spend less on clothes -
105 écrit
écrit, e [ekʀi, it]1. adjective2. masculine noun* * *
1.
écrite ekʀi, it adjectif writtenc'était écrit — fig it was bound to happen
2.
nom masculin1) ( œuvre) work, piece of writing2) ( document) document••les paroles s'envolent, les écrits restent — ( il ne faut pas s'engager par écrit) never put anything in writing; ( faites promettre par écrit) get it in writing
* * *ekʀi, it écrit, -e1. ppSee:2. adj3. nm1) (= document écrit) document2) (= examen) written paperL'écrit d'anglais a lieu la semaine prochaine. — The written paper in English is next week.
3) (= œuvre) work* * *A pp ⇒ écrire.B pp adj written; langue écrite written language; épreuve écrite written test; règle non écrite unwritten rule; c'était écrit fig it was bound to happen; il est écrit que je passerai mon temps dans les avions I am doomed to spend all my time on board planes; c'est écrit sur ton visage it's written all over your face.C nmles paroles s'envolent, les écrits restent ( il ne faut pas s'engager par écrit) never put anything in writing; ( faites promettre par écrit) get it in writing.————————nom masculin1. [document] document2. [œuvre] written work3. ÉDUCATION [examen] written examination ou papers[partie] written part (of the examination)————————par écrit locution adverbiale -
106 arranger
I.v. trans.1. Arranger quelqu'un: To get the better of someone either through brute strength, by means of a swindle or ultimately by killing him.2. (of culinary preparation): To do a 'Cordon Bleu' job, to spend hours in the kitchen (not here the connotation of 'rustling something up').3. Arranger quelque chose aux petits oignons (fig.): To take meticulous care over a task (literally to be as conscious of fine detail as with a delicate recipe).II.v. trans. reflex.1. To 'settle a score'. Qu'ils s'arrangent, après tout c'est leur affaire! Let them sort it out, it's their business, after all!2. Ça s'arrangera! Things will sort themselves out!3. S'arranger de: To have to be content with. Il faudra que tu l'arranges de ce que j'ai là, je suis vraiment fauché! You'll have to make do with this money, I'm really broke! -
107 foiridon
n. f. Faire lafoiridon: To 'whoop it up', to have a good time and spend money as if it was going out of fashion. -
108 grasse
adj. Se la faire grasse: To 'live like a lord', to spend money like water (also: se la faire grassouillette). -
109 locomotive
n. f.1. Fumer comme une locomotive: To 'smoke like a chimney', to be a heavy smoker.2. In the vernacular of up-market restaurateurs and night-club owners, une locomotive is the most popular sort of customer, one who brings a lot of trade in his wake, and whose friends and associates like to spend liberally. -
110 pieuter
I.v. intrans. To sleep, to spend the night (somewhere). J'ai eu la chance de pouvoir pieuter chez eux: I was lucky they offered me a bed for the night.II.v. trans. reflex. To 'hit the sack', to go to bed. -
111 rambiner
I.v. trans. To patch up differences between opposing parties. Depuis qu'ils sont mariés, on passe notre temps à les rambiner! Since they got hitched, we seem to spend our time acting as mediators!II.v. trans. reflex. To patch up differences (in many cases, to kiss and make up). -
112 sorguer
v. intrans. Sorguer ( à la paire): To have to 'rough it' at night, to spend a sleepless night looking for somewhere to rest. -
113 tirer
I.v. trans.1. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal (also: voler à la tire).2. To spend time (and quite a lengthy period) doing something unpleasant. Encore quinze jours à tirer et on part en vacances! Another fortnight's grind and it's 'holidays here we come!' Il a tiré cinq piges de dur: He did five years' porridge.3. En voilà une autre de tirée! (of day, month or year): And that's another one gone!4. Tirer la couverture à soi: To get the most of something for oneself (either kudos or worldly goods).5. Tirer l'échelle: To 'call it a day', to have to give up. Après une connerie comme ça, il n'y a plus qu'à tirer l'échelle! After a boob of that magnitude, there doesn't seem to be any point in going any further! (also: tirer la ficelle).6. Tirer la langue: To be near exhaustion (literally to have one's tongue lolling out through sheer fatigue).7. Tirer les vers du nez à quelqu'un: To 'pump' someone, to winkle information out of someone.8. Tirer un coup: To 'have a bang', to 'have it off', to have coition.9. Tirer un fil (of man): To 'splash one's boots', to 'have a pee', to urinate.II.v. intrans.1. To 'dip', to steal.2. Tirer au cul (also: tirer au flanc or au renard): To 'dodge a chore', to steer clear of hard work.3. Tirer sur la ficelle: To 'go it a bit strong', to exaggerate. (There is a possible parallel with the English 'pull the other one!' retort.)III.v. trans. reflex.1. To 'bugger off', to 'slope off', to go away. Bon, il faut que je me tire, demain je bosse de bonne heure! I'll have to drift, I'm on mornings tomorrow!2. Se tirer d'épaisseur: To get out of 'stuck', to get out of trouble.a To 'have a punch-up', to have a fight.b To have a flaming row.4. Ça se tire! We can see the light at the end of the tunnel! — We're nearing the end! (The expression is usually used when referring to times one is not enjoying.) -
114 dépenser
expend, lay out, spend -
115 passer
fill in, go, pass, spend
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