-
1 fidget
fidget ['fɪdʒɪt](be restless) avoir la bougeotte, gigoter;∎ stop fidgeting! arrête de gigoter!;∎ to fidget with sth jouer avec qch, tripoter qch2 noun∎ she's such a fidget elle ne tient pas en place, elle gigote tout le temps;∎ what a fidget you are today! tu ne tiens pas en place ou tu as la bougeotte aujourd'hui!;∎ don't be such a fidget! arrête de gigoter!∎ to have or to get the fidgets (be restless, nervous) ne pas tenir en place -
2 fidget
C vi ( move about) ne pas tenir en place ; ( get impatient) s'impatienter ; he's always fidgeting il ne tient jamais en place ; stop fidgeting! tiens-toi tranquille!■ fidget about, fidget around gigoter ○. -
3 fidget
fidget [ˈfɪdʒɪt]• stop fidgeting! reste donc tranquille !* * *['fɪdʒɪt] 1. 2.intransitive verb ( move about) ne pas tenir en place -
4 fidget
['fi‹it] 1. past tense, past participle - fidgeted; verb(to move (the hands, feet etc) restlessly: Stop fidgeting while I'm talking to you!) bouger (sans cesse)2. noun(a person who fidgets: She's a terrible fidget!) énervé/-ée -
5 fiddle
A n1 ○ ( dishonest scheme) magouille ○ f ¢ ; to work a fiddle magouiller ○ qch ; it's a complete fiddle! c'est de la grosse magouille ○ ! ; tax fiddle fraude f fiscale ; to be on the fiddle traficoter ○ ;C vi1 ( fidget) to fiddle with sth tripoter qch ;to be as fit as a fiddle être en pleine santé ; to fiddle while Rome burns se ficher de tout comme de l'an 40 ○ ; to have a face as long as a fiddle faire une tête d'enterrement or de six pieds de long ○ ; to play second fiddle to sb être le sous-fifre ○ de qn.1 ( be idle) traîner sa flemme ○ ;2 to fiddle around with sth ( readjust) bricoler [typewriter, engine] ; ( fidget) jouer avec [corkscrew, elastic band]. -
6 fiddle
fiddle [ˈfɪdl]1. nouna. ( = violin) violon m• can't you stop fiddling (around)! tiens-toi donc tranquille !* * *['fɪdl] 1.1) (colloq) ( dishonest scheme) magouille (colloq) f [U]tax fiddle — fraude f fiscale
to be on the fiddle — traficoter (colloq)
2) ( violin) violon m2.transitive verb (colloq) ( illegally) falsifier [tax return, figures]3.1) ( fidget)2) ( adjust)to fiddle with — tourner [knobs, controls]
•Phrasal Verbs:••to play second fiddle to somebody — être le sous-fifre (colloq) de quelqu'un
-
7 fiddle around with
-
8 impatiently
impatiently [ɪmˈpeɪ∫əntlɪ][wait, say] impatiemment ; [nod] avec impatience* * *[ɪm'peɪʃntlɪ]adverb [wait] impatiemment; [fidget] avec impatience; [say] d'un ton agacé -
9 fidgeted
past tense, past participle; see fidget -
10 impatiently
-
11 fiddle
fiddle ['fɪdəl]1 noun(a) (musical instrument) violon m;∎ to be as fit as a fiddle être en pleine forme, être frais comme un gardon;∎ her face was as long as a fiddle elle faisait une tête d'enterrement;∎ figurative to play second fiddle (to sb) jouer les seconds violons ou rôles (auprès de qn)∎ British to work a fiddle combiner quelque chose;∎ it's a fiddle c'est un attrape-nigaud;∎ to be on the fiddle traficoter;∎ tax fiddle fraude f fiscale∎ stop fiddling! tiens-toi tranquille!, arrête de remuer!;∎ to fiddle with sth (aimlessly, nervously) jouer avec qch; (interfere with) jouer avec ou tripoter qch;∎ to fiddle with one's watch jouer avec sa montre;∎ don't fiddle with the switch laisse l'interrupteur tranquille, ne tripote pas l'interrupteur∎ he fiddled with the knobs on the television il a tourné les boutons de la télé dans tous les sens(c) (play the fiddle) jouer du violon;∎ figurative to fiddle while Rome burns s'occuper de futilités alors qu'il est urgent d'agir∎ to fiddle one's income tax falsifier sa déclaration d'impôts;∎ he fiddled it so that he got the results he wanted il a trafiqué pour obtenir les résultats qu'il voulait∎ he fiddled me out of £20 il m'a refait de 20 livres;∎ I've been fiddled! je me suis fait escroquer!(d) (play → tune) jouer au violon -
12 fiddler
fiddler ['fɪdlə(r)](a) (fiddle player) joueur(euse) m,f de violon, violoniste mf►► Zoology fiddler crab crabe m appelant -
13 shuffle
shuffle ['ʃʌfəl]∎ don't shuffle! ne traîne pas les pieds!;∎ she shuffles round the house in her slippers elle traîne dans la maison en pantoufles;∎ he shuffled shamefacedly into the room il est entré tout penaud dans la pièce∎ the children were shuffling in their seats les enfants s'agitaient sur leur chaise(c) (in card games) battre les cartes(a) (drag, walk)∎ to shuffle one's feet (when walking) traîner les pieds;∎ he stood there shuffling his feet il était là debout dansant d'un pied sur l'autre;∎ figurative he'll have trouble shuffling his way out of this one! cette fois-ci, il ne va pas s'en tirer comme ça!(b) (move round → belongings, papers) remuer;∎ she was shuffling the papers on her desk elle déplaçait les papiers qui se trouvaient sur son bureau3 noun(b) (of cards) battage m;∎ let's give the cards a shuffle on va battre ou mélanger les cartes;∎ it's your shuffle c'est à toi de battre ou mélanger (les cartes)partir en traînant les pieds;∎ the badger shuffled off into the bushes le blaireau disparut dans les buissons en trottinant(responsibility) se dérober à;∎ he shuffled the responsibility off on to me il s'est déchargé de la responsabilité sur moi
См. также в других словарях:
fidget — (n.) 1670s, as the fidget uneasiness, later the fidgets, from a 16c. verb fidge move restlessly, perhaps from M.E. fiken to fidget, hasten, from O.N. fikjask to desire eagerly (Cf. Ger. ficken to move about briskly; see FUCK (Cf. fuck)). The verb … Etymology dictionary
fidget — [fij′it] n. [< obs. fidge, to fidget < ME fichen < ? or akin to ON fìkja, to fidget] 1. the state of being restless, nervous, or uneasy 2. a fidgety person vi. to move about in a restless, nervous, or uneasy way vt. to make restless or… … English World dictionary
Fidget — Fidg et, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Fidgeted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Fodgeting}.] [From {Fidge}; cf. OE. fiken to fidget, to flatter, Icel. fika to hasten, Sw. fika to hunt after, AS. befician to deceive. Cf. {Fickle}.] To move uneasily one way and the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Fidget — Fidg et, n. 1. Uneasiness; restlessness. Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. pl. A general nervous restlessness, manifested by incessant changes of position; dysphoria. Dunglison. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fidget — as a verb has inflections fidgeted, fidgeting … Modern English usage
fidget — [v] move restlessly be antsy*, be hyper*, be nervous, be on pins and needles*, be spooked*, be wired*, bustle, chafe, fiddle, fret, fuss, hitch, jiggle, jitter, joggle, jump, play, squirm, stir, toss, trifle, twiddle, twitch, wiggle, worry;… … New thesaurus
fidget — ► VERB (fidgeted, fidgeting) ▪ make small movements through nervousness or impatience. ► NOUN 1) a person who fidgets. 2) (fidgets) mental or physical restlessness. DERIVATIVES fidgety … English terms dictionary
fidget — [[t]fɪ̱ʤɪt[/t]] fidgets, fidgeting, fidgeted 1) VERB If you fidget, you keep moving your hands or feet slightly or changing your position slightly, for example because you are nervous, bored, or excited. Brenda fidgeted in her seat. PHRASAL VERB… … English dictionary
fidget — I UK [ˈfɪdʒɪt] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms fidget : present tense I/you/we/they fidget he/she/it fidgets present participle fidgeting past tense fidgeted past participle fidgeted a) to keep making small quick movements with parts of your… … English dictionary
fidget — fid|get1 [ˈfıdʒıt] v [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: fidge [i] to move uncontrollably (16 19 centuries)] to keep moving your hands or feet, especially because you are bored or nervous ▪ The kids had started to fidget. fidget with ▪ Stop fidgeting with… … Dictionary of contemporary English
fidget — fidgetingly, adv. /fij it/, v.i. 1. to move about restlessly, nervously, or impatiently. v.t. 2. to cause to fidget; make uneasy. n. 3. Often, fidgets. the condition or an instance of being nervously restless, uneasy, or impatient. 4. Also,… … Universalium