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1 scandalize
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2 scandalize
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3 scandalize
scandaliser, choquer;∎ he was scandalized by what she said il a été scandalisé par ses propos;∎ she's easily scandalized elle se scandalise ou s'indigne vite -
4 scandalize
verb (to shock or horrify: Their behaviour used to scandalize the neighbours.) scandaliser -
5 shock
shock [∫ɒk]1. noun• he got such a shock when he heard that... il a eu un tel choc en apprenant que...• I got such a shock! j'en étais tout retourné ! (inf)• her shock at the idea that... son sentiment d'horreur à l'idée que...d. ( = medical condition) choc m• to be in shock or suffering from shock être en état de choc2. adjective[news, decision] surprise4. compounds* * *[ʃɒk] 1.1) ( psychological) choc mto get ou have a shock — avoir un choc
it's a shock to the system when... — c'est un vrai choc quand...
to recover from ou get over the shock — surmonter le choc
he's in for a nasty (colloq) shock — il va avoir un sacré (colloq) choc
to express one's shock — ( indignation) exprimer son indignation; ( amazement) exprimer sa surprise
shock! horror! — journ ou hum scandale épouvantable!
2) Medicine état m de choc3) Electricity décharge f4) ( impact) ( of collision) choc m; ( of earthquake) secousse f; ( of explosion) souffle m6) (colloq) (also shock absorber) amortisseur m2. 3. -
6 scandal
['skændl]1) (something that is considered shocking or disgraceful: The price of such food is a scandal.) scandale2) (an outburst of public indignation caused by something shocking or disgraceful: Her love affair caused a great scandal amongst the neighbours; They kept the matter secret, in order to avoid a scandal.) scandale3) (gossip: all the latest scandal.) ragots•- scandalise - scandalous - scandalously -
7 scandalise
verb (to shock or horrify: Their behaviour used to scandalize the neighbours.) scandaliser -
8 shock
A n1 ( psychological) choc m ; to get ou have a shock avoir un choc ; to give sb a shock faire un choc à qn ; the shock of seeing/hearing le choc de voir/d'entendre ; it came as a bit of a shock cela m'a fait comme un choc ; her death came as a shock to us sa mort a été un choc pour nous ; it's a shock to the system when… c'est un vrai choc quand… ; to recover from ou get over the shock surmonter le choc ; a sense of shock un choc ; he's in for a nasty ○ shock when he gets the bill il va avoir un sacré ○ choc quand il recevra la note ; to express one's shock ( indignation) exprimer son indignation ; ( amazement) exprimer sa surprise ; his shock at their mistreatment son indignation en apprenant leur mauvais traitement ; her shock at her surprisingly good results sa surprise en apprenant ses bons résultats ; shock! horror! journ ou hum scandale épouvantable! ; minister's resignation shock! journ coup de théâtre: le ministre démissionne! ;2 Med état m de choc ; to be in (a state of) shock être en état de choc ; to go into shock entrer en état de choc ; to treat sb for shock soigner qn en état de choc ; in deep shock en grave état de choc ; to be suffering from shock souffrir d'un choc ; severe/mild shock choc grave/léger ;3 Elec décharge f ; electric shock décharge électrique ; to get/receive a shock prendre/recevoir une décharge ; to give sb a shock donner une décharge à qn ;4 ( physical impact) ( of collision) choc m ; ( of earthquake) secousse f ; ( of explosion) souffle m ;D shocked pp adj ( distressed) consterné ; ( scandalized) choqué ; to be shocked at ou by sth être choqué or consterné par qch ; to be shocked to hear ou learn that… être choqué or consterné d'apprendre que… ; she's not easily shocked on ne la choque pas facilement. -
9 appal
(scandalize) choquer, scandaliser; (horrify) horrifier;∎ she was appalled at or by the very thought l'idée même l'horrifiait;∎ I'm appalled! c'est un scandale! -
10 shock
shock [ʃɒk]1 noun(a) (surprise) choc m, surprise f;∎ she got a shock when she saw me again ça lui a fait un choc de me revoir;∎ what a shock you gave me! qu'est-ce que tu m'as fait peur!∎ that comes as no shock to me ça ne m'étonne pas;∎ it's all been a bit of a shock for us tous ces événements nous ont bouleversés;∎ the shock killed him, he died of the shock le choc l'a tué;∎ the news of his death came as a terrible shock to me la nouvelle de sa mort a été un grand choc pour moi;∎ it came as a shock to the system to see her ex again after ten years ça lui a fait un choc de revoir son ex au bout de dix ans;∎ getting up at 6 a.m. every morning/moving to Poland came as a shock to the system ça m'a fait un sacré changement de me lever à six heures tous les matins/de partir vivre en Pologne;(c) Electricity décharge f (électrique);∎ to get a shock recevoir ou prendre une décharge (électrique);∎ I got a nasty shock from the toaster j'ai pris une sacrée décharge en touchant le grille-pain(d) (impact → of armies, vehicles) choc m, heurt m; (vibration → from explosion, earthquake) secousse f∎ to be in (a state of) shock, to be suffering from shock être en état de choc;∎ postoperative shock choc m post-opératoire∎ a shock of hair une tignasse(measures, argument, headline) choc (inv); (attack) surprise (inv); (tactics) de choc; (result, defeat, decision) inattendu;∎ to use shock tactics employer la manière forte∎ I was shocked to hear that she had left j'ai été stupéfait d'apprendre qu'elle était partie;∎ she was deeply shocked by her daughter's death elle a été profondément bouleversée par la mort de sa fille(b) (offend, scandalize) choquer, scandaliser;∎ his behaviour shocked them son comportement les a choqués ou scandalisés;∎ a book that shocked the public un livre qui a fait scandale;∎ she is easily shocked elle se choque facilement;∎ I'm not easily shocked, but that book… il en faut beaucoup pour me choquer, mais ce livre…∎ to shock sb into action secouer qn pour qu'il/elle agisse;∎ to shock sb into doing sth secouer qn jusqu'à ce qu'il/elle fasse qch;∎ the news reports shocked them out of their apathy les bulletins d'information les ont fait sortir de leur torpeur(d) Electricity donner une secousse ou un choc électrique à►► shock absorber amortisseur m;American familiar shock jock = animateur ou animatrice de radio au ton irrévérencieux et provocateur;shock therapy, shock treatment Medicine (traitement m par) électrochoc m, sismothérapie f; figurative traitement m de choc;Military shock troops troupes fpl de choc
См. также в других словарях:
Scandalize — Scan dal*ize, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Scandalized}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Scandalizing}.] [F. scandaliser, L. scandalizare, from Gr. skandali zein.] 1. To offend the feelings or the conscience of (a person) by some action which is considered immoral or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scandalize — index contemn, defame, discredit, disgrace, libel, pillory, repel (disgust) Burton s Legal Thesaurus … Law dictionary
scandalize — (v.) late 15c.; see SCANDAL (Cf. scandal) + IZE (Cf. ize). Originally make a public scandal of; sense of shock by doing something improper first recorded 1640s. Related: Scandalized; scandalizing … Etymology dictionary
scandalize — (Amer.) scan·dal·ize || skændÉ™laɪz v. create a scandal, cause an outrage; shock or offend with immorality; speak falsely or spitefully of; (Archaic) dishonor, bring shame (also scandalise) … English contemporary dictionary
scandalize — (also scandalise) ► VERB ▪ shock or horrify by a violation of propriety or morality … English terms dictionary
scandalize — [skan′də līz΄] vt. scandalized, scandalizing [LME scandalyzen < OFr scandaliser < LL(Ec) scandalizare < Gr(Ec) skandalizein, to make stumble, give offense < skandalon: see SCANDAL] 1. Now Rare to slander; defame 2. to shock or outrage … English World dictionary
scandalize — UK [ˈskænd(ə)laɪz] / US [ˈskænd(ə)lˌaɪz] verb [transitive] Word forms scandalize : present tense I/you/we/they scandalize he/she/it scandalizes present participle scandalizing past tense scandalized past participle scandalized to do something… … English dictionary
scandalize — transitive verb ( ized; izing) Date: 1566 1. archaic to speak falsely or maliciously of 2. archaic to bring into reproach 3. to offend the moral sense of ; shock < she was scandalized by his behavior > … New Collegiate Dictionary
scandalize — scandalization, n. scandalizer, n. /skan dl uyz /, v.t., scandalized, scandalizing. 1. to shock or horrify by something considered immoral or improper. 2. Naut. to spill the wind from or reduce the exposed area of (a sail) in an unusual manner.… … Universalium
scandalize — verb a) To shock someone. b) To be offensive to someone … Wiktionary
scandalize — Synonyms and related words: affront, asperse, calumniate, defame, denigrate, disturb, gall, horrify, libel, offend, outrage, rankle, scandal, shock, slander, slur, smear, upset … Moby Thesaurus