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41 troisième
troisième [tʀwαzjεm]1. adjective, masculine noun, feminine noun2. feminine nounb. ( = vitesse) third (gear)* * *tʀwazjɛm
1.
adjectif third
2.
nom féminin École fourth year of secondary school, age 14-15Phrasal Verbs:* * *tʀwɒzjɛm numMon frère est en troisième. — My brother's in year 10. Grande-Bretagne My brother's in the eighth grade. USA
* * *A adj third.B nf Scol fourth year of secondary school, age 14-15.[trwazjɛm] adjectif numéralle troisième larron: il était le troisième larron dans cette affaire he took advantage of the quarrel the other two were havingvoir aussi link=cinquième cinquième————————[trwazjɛm] nom masculin et féminin————————[trwazjɛm] nom féminin -
42 voisinage
voisinage [vwazinaʒ]masculine noun• querelle/conflit de voisinage quarrel/dispute between neighboursb. ( = relations) être en bon voisinage avec qnc. ( = environs) vicinity* * *vwazinaʒnom masculin1) ( voisins) neighbourhood [BrE], neighbours [BrE] (pl)entretenir des rapports de bon voisinage — lit, fig to maintain neighbourly [BrE] relations
2) ( environs) neighbourhood [BrE]3) ( proximité) proximity* * *vwazinaʒ nm1) (= environs) vicinity2) (= ensemble des voisins, quartier) neighbourhood Grande-Bretagne neighborhood USA3) (= rapports entre voisins)relations de bon voisinage — neighbourly relations Grande-Bretagne neighborly relations USA
* * *voisinage nm1 ( voisins) neighbourhoodGB, neighboursGB (pl); ameuter tout le voisinage to rouse all the neighboursGB ou the whole neighbourhoodGB; entretenir des rapports de bon voisinage lit, fig to maintain neighbourlyGB relations; des querelles de voisinage neighbourhoodGB disputes;2 ( environs) neighbourhoodGB; les enfants du voisinage the children of the neighbourhoodGB; les maisons du voisinage the houses in the neighbourhoodGB;3 ( proximité) proximity; vivre dans le voisinage d'une usine/école to live close to a factory/school.[vwazinaʒ] nom masculinles hôtels du voisinage the nearby hotels, the hotels in the vicinity2. [les alentours]le voisinage de la gendarmerie les rassure they are comforted by the fact that there is a police station nearby3. [dans le temps]a. [avant] just before Christmasb. [après] just after Christmasc. [avant et après] around Christmas (time)4. [personnes] neighbours5. [rapports]être ou vivre en bon voisinage avec quelqu'un to be on neighbourly terms with somebody -
43 écouter
écouter [ekute]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb• écoute ! listen!• allô, oui, j'écoute hello!• bon, écoute ! listen!• aide-moi, écoute ! come on - help me!• écoute, c'est bien simple listen - it's quite simple2. reflexive verb• elle s'écoute trop [malade] she coddles herself* * *ekute
1.
1) ( s'appliquer à entendre) to listen to [conversation, musique]écoute, ne sois pas ridicule! — come on, don't be ridiculous!
2) ( accepter d'entendre) to listen to [explications, témoin]3) ( tenir compte de) to listen to [conseil, personne]4) ( se laisser guider par)
2.
s'écouter verbe pronominal1)2) ( se dorloter) to cosset oneself3) ( faire à sa guise)* * *ekute vtJ'aime écouter de la musique. — I like listening to music.
* * *écouter verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( s'appliquer à entendre) to listen to [conversation, cassette, musique, message]; je n'écoutais pas I wasn't listening; je vous écoute I'm listening; écoutez, j'en ai assez listen, I've had enough; écouter qn chanter/parler to listen to sb singing/talking; écoute comme elle chante bien just listen-doesn't she sing well?; écoute, ne sois pas ridicule! come on, don't be ridiculous!; écouter aux portes to eavesdrop; allô oui, j'écoute! hello!;2 ( accepter d'entendre) to listen to [explications, témoignage, témoin];3 ( être attentif à) to pay attention to [personne]; écoute(-moi)! pay attention to what I am saying!; écoute ce qu'elle dit! pay attention to what she's saying !; il sait écouter les gens he's a good listener;4 ( tenir compte de) to listen to [conseil, rumeur, personne]; écoute ton père! do as your father says!;5 ( se laisser guider par) écouter son cœur to follow one's own inclination; écouter sa conscience to be guided by one's conscience; écouter son devoir to be guided by a sense of duty; n'écoutant que son courage, il sauta with no thought of danger, he jumped.B s'écouter vpr1 s'écouter parler to like the sound of one's own voice;2 ( se dorloter) to cosset oneself;3 ( faire à sa guise) si je m'écoutais if it was up to me.[ekute] verbe transitif1. [entendre - chanson, discours, émission] to listen to (inseparable)2. [porter attention] to listen to3. [obéir à] to listen ton'écoutant que sa colère/sa douleur/son cœur guided by his anger/pain/heart alone4. [à l'impératif, à valeur d'insistance]écoutez, nous n'allons pas nous disputer! listen ou look, let's not quarrel!————————s'écouter verbe pronominal (emploi passif)c'est le genre de musique qui s'écoute dans le recueillement this is the kind of music one should listen to with reverence————————s'écouter verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)si je m'écoutais, je le mettrais dehors if I had any sense, I'd throw him out -
44 fâcherie
-
45 se quereller
kəʀele vpr/récip -
46 fâcher (se)
fâcher (se) [fα∫e]➭ TABLE 1 reflexive verba. ( = se mettre en colère) to get angryb. ( = se brouiller) to quarrel -
47 quereller (se)
-
48 algarade
n. f. 'Barney', quarrel. Avoir une algarade avec quelqu'un: To have a ding-dong row with someone. -
49 aligner
I.v. trans. Aligner le pèze (also: les aligner): To pay up. D'entrée on lui a dit qu's'il voulait avoir ses faux fafs pronto, faudrait qu'il les aligne! He was told straight that if he wanted phoney I.D.s quick, he'd have to cough up!II.v. trans. reflex.1. Tu peux toujours t'aligner! (iron.): You don't stand a chance!2. S'aligner avec: To 'have a barney with', to quarrel violently with someone. -
50 asticoter
I.v. trans.1. To nag, to pester. A force de l'asticoter sans cesse, sa femme va le rendre dingue: With her non-stop bickering, she'll drive him bonkers.2. To make fun of, to tease.II.v. trans. reflex. To squabble, to quarrel. Ils s'asticotent à longueur de journée, de vrais chiffonniers! They're constantly at each other's throats. -
51 astiquer
I.v. trans.1. To 'bash up', to beat up, to thrash. Il la drôlement astiqué! He gave him one hell of a pasting!2. To nag, to pester.3. To tease.II.v. trans. reflex.1. To 'doll oneself up', to dress up.2. To row, to quarrel.3. To 'pull one's wire', to masturbate. -
52 bisbille
n. f. (Petty) quarrel. Its sont en bisbille à propos d'une affaire d'héritage: They're at loggerheads over a will. -
53 blair
n. m. (also: blaire):1. 'Hooter', nose.3. En avoir plein le blair: To be fed up to the back teeth.4. Se bouffer le blair: To be 'at loggerheads', to quarrel. -
54 chamailler
v. trans. reflex. To squabble, to quarrel. Quand ils étaient gosses, ils n'arrêtaient pas de se chamailler: As kids they always seemed to be at each other's throats. -
55 crosseur
n. m. 'Aggromaniac', person always eager to pick a quarrel. -
56 laver
v. trans.1. To sell off cheaply and quickly dubious merchandise (stolen goods).2. Laver la tête à quelqu'un: To 'give someone a dressingdown', to tell someone off in no uncertain manner.3. Laver son linge sale en famille: To keep a private quarrel out of the public eye. -
57 manger
v. trans. & intrans.1. Ça se laisse manger! This is pretty good grub by any standard!2. On en mangerait! If it's as good as it looks, count me in!3. Manger avec les chevaux de bois: To 'skip it', to 'skip a meal', to go without food.4. Manger de la vache enragée: To have to rough it, to be forced into a life of near total indigence.5. Manger son blé en herbe: To destroy a financial venture for the sake of a quick profit.6. Manger à tous les râteliers: To be an opportunist (by serving several masters or by receiving payments from different and often conflicting parties).aTo forget or ignore advice given.bTo 'pop one's clogs', to 'snuff it', to die.8. Manger le morceau: To 'spill the beans', to own up, to confess.9. En manger. To be a 'snitch', to be a police informer.10. Se manger le pif: To 'have a barney', to 'have a bust-up', to quarrel. Il y a là à boire et à manger:a There's more to it than meets the eye.b There are pros and cons. -
58 mot
n. m.1. Se donner le mot: To 'get in cahoots', to conspire.2. Avoir deux mots à dire à quelqu'un: To have a few (usually unpleasant) things to say to someone.3. Avoir des mots avec quelqu'un: To 'have a barney' with, to quarrel with someone.4. Ne pas mâcher ses mots: 'Not to mince one's words', to speak one's mind forcefully.6. Pas un mot à la reine mère! (Jocular catch phrase): Mum's the word! — Keep it quiet! -
59 nez
n. m.1. Avoir du nez (also: avoir bon nez): To be well-inspired where making a decision is concerned. On peut dire que tu as eu du nez de ne pas y aller: You certainly made the right choice in keeping away!2. Avoir le nez creux: To have an uncanny knack at guessing right first time. (When uttered, this expression is often accompanied by the 'bodyspeak' gesture of tapping the side of one's nose with the index finger.)3. Avoir quelqu'un dans le nez: To be unable to 'stomach' someone, to have a strong antipathy towards someone. Depuis sa vacherie je l'ai dans le nez: I can't stand the sight of him since he did the dirty on me!4. Avoir un verre dans le nez: To have had 'one over the eight', to be 'tipsy', to be slightly drunk.5. Se piquer le nez: To get 'pickled', to get drunk as a matter of habit.6. A vue de nez: At a rough guess. A vue de nez, je dirais qu'elle a la cinquantaine: My guesstimate is she's well into her fifties!7. Tirer les vers du nez à quelqu'un: To 'pump' someone, to extract information from a reluctant party.8. Se casser le nez:a To find no-one at home.b To 'come a cropper', to fail.9. Se bouffer le nez: To 'squabble', to quarrel.10. Ça va nous tomber sur le nezl We're sure to 'cop it'—We're certainly in for some trouble!11. Ça lui pend au nez! He's got it coming to him! (The expression is quite often used in the past tense as if to prove the foresight of the speaker in a 'He had it coming to him!' stance.)12. Les doigts dans le nez: With the greatest of ease. Il a gagné la course les doigts dans le nez: He romped home to victory. -
60 pet
n. m.1. Fart. Lâcher un pet: To 'let one rip', to break wind.2. Danger, risk, peril. En '42 il y avait du pet à sortir sans ausweis: If Jerry caught you without I.D. on the streets, during the war, you were in trouble.3. 'Row', disturbance. Faire du pet: To kick up a fuss. Flurer le pet à quelqu'un: To pick a quarrel with someone.4. Faire le pet: To be on the look-out (where danger is concerned), to be on watch.5. (interj.): Pet! Look out!-Careful, someone's coming!6. Porter le pet:a To complain.b To lay a charge against someone.a To 'feel out of sorts', to be unwell.b To be awkward and uncooperative.8. Ça ne vaut pas un pet de lapin! It's not worth a brass farthing! — It's worthless!
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