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(french)

  • 1 French

    [fren ]
    (potato chips.) τηγανητές πατάτες

    English-Greek dictionary > French

  • 2 French beans

    (the long green edible pods of a type of bean.) φασολάκια

    English-Greek dictionary > French beans

  • 3 graduate

    1. verb
    1) (to receive a degree, diploma etc: He graduated in German and French.) αποφοιτώ
    2) (to mark out with regular divisions: A thermometer is graduated in degrees.) διαβαθμίζω, βαθμονομώ
    2. [-ət] noun
    (a person who has been awarded a degree or diploma: a graduate in French.) πτυχιούχος, απόφοιτος

    English-Greek dictionary > graduate

  • 4 adopt

    [ə'dopt]
    1) (to take (a child of other parents) as one's own: Since they had no children of their own they decided to adopt a little girl.) υιοθετώ
    2) (to take (something) as one's own: After going to France he adopted the French way of life.) ασπάζομαι, υιοθετώ άποψη, ιδέα κ.λπ.
    - adoptive

    English-Greek dictionary > adopt

  • 5 after a fashion

    (in a way, but not very well: She can speak French after a fashion.) κατά κάποιο τρόπο

    English-Greek dictionary > after a fashion

  • 6 also

    ['o:lsəu]
    (in addition or besides; too: He is studying German but he is also studying French; They know him and I know him also.) επίσης

    English-Greek dictionary > also

  • 7 au pair

    [,ou 'pə(r)]
    (a young person from abroad employed by a family to look after the children and help with the housework in return for room, meals, pocket money and an opportunity to learn the language: a French au pair; an au pair girl.) αλλοδαπή εποχιακή ή προσωρινή παιδαγωγός

    English-Greek dictionary > au pair

  • 8 basic

    ['beisik]
    1) (of, or forming, the main part or foundation of something: Your basic theory is wrong.) βασικός
    2) (restricted to a fundamental level, elementary: a basic knowledge of French.) στοιχειώδης

    English-Greek dictionary > basic

  • 9 chip

    [ ip] 1. past tense, past participle - chipped; verb
    (to knock or strike small pieces off: This glass (was) chipped when I knocked it over.) σπαώ στην άκρη
    2. noun
    1) (a place from which a small piece is broken: There's a chip in the edge of this saucer.) σπάσιμο
    2) ((American french fries) (usually in plural) a cut piece of potato (fried): steak and chips.) τηγανητή πατάτα
    3) (a counter representing a certain value, used in gambling.) μάρκα (σε τυχερά παιχνίδια)
    4) (a very small printed circuit, as used in computers, TV sets etc.) πλακίδιο ολοκληρωμένου κυκλώματος αποτυπωμένων ηλεκτρονικών στοιχείων, `τσιπ`

    English-Greek dictionary > chip

  • 10 class

    1. plural - classes; noun
    1) (a group of people or things that are alike in some way: The dog won first prize in its class in the dog show.) κατηγορία
    2) ((the system according to which people belong to) one of a number of economic/social groups: the upper class; the middle class; the working class; ( also adjective) the class system.) κοινωνική/αστική τάξη
    3) (a grade or rank (of merit): musicians of a high class.) κλάση
    4) (a number of students or scholars taught together: John and I are in the same class.) τάξη
    5) (a school lesson or college lecture etc: a French class.) μάθημα
    6) ((American) a course or series of lectures, often leading to an examination.) σειρά διαλέξεων, σεμινάριων
    2. verb
    (to regard as being of a certain type: He classes all women as stupid.)
    - class-room

    English-Greek dictionary > class

  • 11 cognac

    ['konjæk]
    (a kind of high-quality French brandy.) κονιάκ

    English-Greek dictionary > cognac

  • 12 come in useful

    (to become useful: My French came in useful on holiday.) φαίνομαι χρήσιμος, χρησιμεύω

    English-Greek dictionary > come in useful

  • 13 compile

    (to make (a book, table etc) from information collected from other books etc: He compiled a French dictionary.) συντάσσω
    - compiler

    English-Greek dictionary > compile

  • 14 corruption

    [-ʃən]
    1) (the act of corrupting.) διαφθορά
    2) (a word that has changed considerably from its original form: Caterpillar is probably a corruption of the Old French word `chatepelose' meaning `hairy cat'.) παραφθορά

    English-Greek dictionary > corruption

  • 15 cuisine

    [kwi'zi:n]
    (style of cookery: French cuisine.) κουζίνα

    English-Greek dictionary > cuisine

  • 16 derive

    1. verb
    1) (to come or develop from: The word `derives' is derived from an old French word.) προέρχομαι
    2) (to draw or take from (a source or origin): We derive comfort from his presence.) αντλώ
    - derivative 2. noun
    (a word, substance etc formed from another word, substance etc: `Reader' is a derivative of `read'.) παράγωγο

    English-Greek dictionary > derive

  • 17 equivalent

    [i'kwivələnt] 1. adjective
    (equal in value, power, meaning etc: A metre is not quite equivalent to a yard; Would you say that `bravery' and `courage' are exactly equivalent?) ισοδύναμος,ταυτόσημος
    2. noun
    (something or someone that is equivalent to something or someone else: This word has no equivalent in French.) αντίστοιχο,ισοδύναμο

    English-Greek dictionary > equivalent

  • 18 examination

    1) ((a) close inspection: Make a thorough examination of the area where the crime took place; On examination the patient was discovered to have appendicitis.) εξέταση
    2) ((also exam) a test of knowledge or ability: school examinations; She is to take a French/dancing exam; ( also adjective) examination/exam papers; He failed/passed the English exam.) διαγώνισμα
    3) ((a) formal questioning (eg of a witness).) εξέταση

    English-Greek dictionary > examination

  • 19 flag

    I [flæɡ] noun
    (a piece of cloth with a particular design representing a country, party, association etc: the French flag.) σημαία
    - flag down II [flæɡ] past tense, past participle - flagged; verb
    (to become tired or weak: Halfway through the race he began to flag.) εξασθενώ

    English-Greek dictionary > flag

  • 20 flatter

    ['flætə]
    1) (to praise too much or insincerely: Flatter him by complimenting him on his singing.) κολακεύω
    2) (to show, describe etc someone or something as being better than someone etc really is: The photograph flatters him.) κολακεύω
    3) (to be pleased to say about (oneself) (that one can do something): I flatter myself that I can speak French perfectly.) (αυτοπαθές)υπερηφανεύομαι
    - flattery

    English-Greek dictionary > flatter

См. также в других словарях:

  • French — bezeichnet: englisch für Französisch French, medizinische Maßeinheit im englischen Sprachraum, siehe Charrière (Einheit) Kurzform für French Manicure, eine Art des Nageldesigns Nicci French, das Pseudonym des Krimi Autoren Ehepaares Nicci Gerrard …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • French — may refer to:*French people, inhabitants of France *French language, the language spoken widely in France and in former French colonies *People named French *The French, a bandFictional characters: *Joseph French, a Detective Inspector appearing… …   Wikipedia

  • French — (fr[e^]nch), prop. a. [AS. frencisc, LL. franciscus, from L. Francus a Frank: cf. OF. franceis, franchois, fran[,c]ois, F. fran[,c]ais. See {Frank}, a., and cf. {Frankish}.] Of or pertaining to France or its inhabitants. [1913 Webster] {French… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • French's — is an American manufacturer of prepared mustard condiment. Created by Robert Timothy French, French s mustard debuted to the world at the 1904 St. Louis World s Fair. By 1921, French s Mustard had adopted its trademark pennant and begun… …   Wikipedia

  • French — es la palabra francés en inglés y puede hacer referencia a: Personas Domingo French, militar argentino, luchador en el Surgimiento del Estado Argentino; John French, líder militar británico; Jared French, pintor estadounidense; Jay Jay French,… …   Wikipedia Español

  • french — french; french·er; french·i·fi·ca·tion; french·ify; french·i·ly; french·i·ness; french·ism; french·ize; french·man; French; french·ly; french·ness; …   English syllables

  • French — bull (small breed of dog); French chalk (tailor’s talc); French curve (drafting instrument); French heel (high curved heel); French polish (alcohol + shellac); French pox (syphilis); French roll (women’s coiffure); French roof (mansard style);… …   Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games

  • French — (adj.) O.E. frencisc of the Franks, from Franca (see FRANK (Cf. Frank)). The noun is from O.E. Frencisc. As the name of a language, from late 13c. Euphemistic meaning bad language (pardon my French) is from 1895. Used in many combination words,… …   Etymology dictionary

  • French —    French is an imported language in Brussels introduced during the Burgundian regime. French words were used in the city during the Middle Ages, when expressions such as allez, allez were spoken and written, but it was the arrival of a French… …   Historical Dictionary of Brussels

  • French — French, John Denton Pinkstone * * * (as used in expressions) French Broad, río French, Daniel Chester French, John (Denton Pinkstone), 1 conde de Ypres Kemp, Jack (French) Sloan, John (French) …   Enciclopedia Universal

  • French — French1 [french] n. [ME Frensh < OE Frencisc < Franca, a FRANK2] 1. the Romance language spoken chiefly in France, French Canada, and certain parts of Belgium, Switzerland, and Africa 2. [often f ] Brit. dry vermouth adj. of France or its… …   English World dictionary

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