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121 peep
peep [pi:p]1∎ to have a peep at sth jeter un coup d'œil à qch;∎ I got a peep at the file before he came in j'ai réussi à jeter un coup d'œil sur le dossier avant qu'il arrive∎ familiar figurative any news from him? - not a peep! tu as eu de ses nouvelles? - pas un mot ou que dalle!;∎ familiar one more peep out of you and you've had it! encore un mot et ton compte est bon!∎ to peep at/over/under sth jeter un coup d'œil (furtif) à/par-dessus/sous qch;∎ the children were peeping through the keyhole les enfants épiaient à travers le trou de la serrure;∎ someone was peeping at her from behind the curtains quelqu'un l'observait, caché derrière les rideaux;∎ shut your eyes and don't peep! ferme les yeux et n'essaie pas de voir ce que je fais!;∎ no peeping! on ne regarde pas!∎ snowdrops were beginning to peep through des perce-neiges commençaient à pointer(be visible) se laisser entrevoir, se montrer; (flower) percer, pointer;∎ the moon peeped out through the clouds la lune a percé ou est apparue à travers les nuages;∎ his feet were peeping out from beneath the curtains ses pieds dépassaient de derrière les rideaux;∎ his big toe was peeping out through a hole in his sock son gros doigt de pied pointait par un trou de sa chaussette;∎ a handkerchief peeped out from his pocket la pointe d'un mouchoir dépassait de sa poche;∎ her nose peeped out over her scarf le bout de son nez pointait ou apparaissait par-dessus son écharpe
См. также в других словарях:
flower children — [flower children] (also flower people ; )noun [pl] young people in many countries in t … Useful english dictionary
flower children — (also flower people) n [pl] young people in many countries in the 1960s who believed in peace and love, and were against war. They carried flowers or wore them in their hair as a symbol of their beliefs. They were part of the hippie movement, and … Universalium
flower children — n. young persons who reject conventional values and espouses peace love and simple ideals (especially hippies during the 1960s) … English contemporary dictionary
flower children — plural noun hippies, especially in the 1960s, who wore flowers as symbols of peace and love … English new terms dictionary
Flower child — or Flower Children usually someone born between 1940 and 1955 originated as a synonym for hippie, especially those who gathered in San Francisco and environs during the summer of 1967, which was called the Summer of Love . It was the custom of… … Wikipedia
Flower power — was a slogan used by hippies (aka Flower Children) during the late 1960s and early 1970s as a symbol of non violence ideology. It is rooted in opposition to the Vietnam War. They burned their draft cards and created a hippy culture. They dressed… … Wikipedia
flower — (n.) c.1200, from O.Fr. flor flower, blossom; heyday, prime; fine flour; elite; innocence, virginity (Mod.Fr. fleur), from L. florem (nom. flos) flower (Cf. It. fiore, Sp. flor; see FLORA (Cf. flora)). Modern spelling is 14c. Ousted O.E. cognate… … Etymology dictionary
flower child — plural flower children n a young person in the 1960s and 70s who was against war and wanted peace and love in society … Dictionary of contemporary English
flower people — flower children. [1965 70] * * * … Universalium
flower people — noun a youth subculture (mostly from the middle class) originating in San Francisco in the 1960s; advocated universal love and peace and communes and long hair and soft drugs; favored acid rock and progressive rock music • Syn: ↑hippies,… … Useful english dictionary
flower child — {n.}, {slang}, {informal} 1. A young person who believes in nonviolence and carries flowers around to symbolize his peace loving nature. * /Flower children are supposed to be nonviolent, but they sure make a lot of noise when they demonstrate!/ 2 … Dictionary of American idioms