-
61 introduire
introduire [ɛ̃tʀɔdyiʀ]➭ TABLE 381. transitive verba. ( = faire entrer) [+ objet] to place ; [+ visiteur] to show inb. ( = lancer) [+ mode] to launch ; [+ idées nouvelles] to bring inc. ( = présenter) to introduce2. reflexive verba. ( = pénétrer)b. [usage, mode, idée] to be adopted* * *ɛ̃tʀɔdɥiʀ
1.
1) ( insérer) to insert [objet]2) ( faire entrer) ( en grande pompe) to usher [somebody] in [personne]; ( clandestinement) to smuggle4) ( faire adopter) to introduce [produit, idée] ( dans into)5) ( importer illicitement) to smuggle
2.
s'introduire verbe pronominal1) ( pénétrer)2) ( se faire admettre) [personne] to gain admittance ( dans to)* * *ɛ̃tʀɔdɥiʀ vt1) [ouvrage, propos] to introduce2) [visiteur] to show in3) [aiguille, clef] to insertintroduire qch dans — to insert sth into, to put sth into
4) [personne] (= faire rencontrer)introduire qn dans [club, société, milieu] — to introduce sb into
5) [personne] (= faire découvrir à qn)C'est lui qui m'a introduit à la philosophie. — It was he who introduced me to philosophy.
6) [produit, innovation] (= faire connaître)introduire qch auprès de [personne, marché, public] — to introduce sth to
7) [mesure] introduce8) INFORMATIQUE, [données] to input, to enter* * *introduire verb table: conduireA vtr1 ( insérer) to insert [objet] (dans into); introduire une clé dans une serrure to insert a key into a lock;2 ( faire entrer) ( en grande pompe) to usher [sb] in [invité, visiteur]; ( clandestinement) to smuggle [personne] (dans into);3 ( présenter) to introduce [personne]; il m'a promis qu'il m'introduirait auprès du ministre he promised me that he would introduce me to the minister;4 ( faire adopter) to introduce [mesures, coutume, produit, idée] (dans into); introduire une nouvelle législation to introduce new legislation;5 ( importer illicitement) to smuggle [produits, drogue] (dans into);B s'introduire vpr1 ( pénétrer) [personne, eau, fumée] to get (dans into); les cambrioleurs se sont introduits dans la maison par la lucarne the burglars got into the house through the skylight; s'introduire dans une maison/pièce par effraction to break into a house/room;2 ( se faire admettre) [personne] to gain admittance (dans to);3 ( être adopté) [mode, mot, idée] to be introduced (dans into).[ɛ̃trɔdɥir] verbe transitifintroduire une clé dans une serrure to put ou to insert a key into a lock2. [faire adopter - idée, mot] to introduce, to bring in (separable) ; [ - règlement] to institute ; [ - mode, produit] to introduce, to launchintroduire un produit sur le marché ÉCONOMIE to bring out (separable) ou to launch a product onto the market3. [présenter] to introduce[faire entrer - visiteur] to show in (separable)4. SPORT————————s'introduire dans verbe pronominal plus préposition1. [pénétrer dans - suj: clé, piston] to go ou to fit into ; [ - suj: eau] to filter ou to seep into ; [ - suj: cambrioleur] to break into(figuré) [suj: date, erreur] to crep into2. [être accepté par - suj: idée] to penetrate (into), to spread throughout, to infiltrate (péjoratif)3. [se faire admettre dans - suj: postulant] to gain admittance to ; [ - suj: intrigant] to worm one's way into, to infiltrate -
62 risque
risque [ʀisk]masculine noun• on n'a rien sans risque(PROV) nothing ventured, nothing gained• au risque de le mécontenter/de sa vie at the risk of displeasing him/of his life* * *ʀiskcomporter or présenter un risque — [processus] to carry a risk; [décision, action] to involve some risk
à risques — [personne, prêt] high-risk (épith)
Phrasal Verbs:* * *ʀisk nmIl n'y a pas de risque qu'il l'apprenne. — There's no risk of him finding out.
* * *risque nm1 ( danger) risk (de of); comporter or présenter un risque [processus] to carry a risk; [décision, action] to involve some risk; il n'y a pas grand risque à accepter leur proposition there's not much risk involved in accepting their offer; risque accru increased risk; gros risques major risks; risque d'échec/d'infection/d'inflation risk of failure/of infection/of inflation; risque d'incendie fire risk; le grand risque, c'est le chômage the major risk is unemployment; le risque que le conflit s'étende the risk that the conflict might spread; malgré le risque in spite of the risk; courir un risque to run a risk; prendre des risques/un risque to take risks/a risk; il n'y a pas de risques○ que ça leur arrive/de s'ennuyer! there's no risk of that happening to them/of getting bored!; c'est sans risque it's safe; agir sans risque to act safely; sans risque de qch/de faire with no risk of sth/of doing; au risque de faire at the risk of doing; au risque d'être mal compris at the risk of being misunderstood; à (haut) risque, à risques [personne, groupe, investissement, prêt] high-risk ( épith); partenaire/obligation à risque high-risk partner/bond;risque de change Fin foreign exchange risk; les risques du métier occupational hazards; les risques professionnels occupational hazards.[risk] nom masculinil y a un risque de contagion/d'explosion there's a risk of contamination/of an explosionau risque de te décevoir/de le faire souffrir at the risk of disappointing you/of hurting himzone/population à haut risque high-risk area/populationà mes/tes risques et périls at my/your own riskcourir ou prendre un risque to run a risk, to take a chanceavoir le goût du risque, aimer le risque to enjoy taking chances3. [préjudice] riskrisque d'incendie fire hazard ou risk -
63 risqué
risque [ʀisk]masculine noun• on n'a rien sans risque(PROV) nothing ventured, nothing gained• au risque de le mécontenter/de sa vie at the risk of displeasing him/of his life* * *ʀiskcomporter or présenter un risque — [processus] to carry a risk; [décision, action] to involve some risk
à risques — [personne, prêt] high-risk (épith)
Phrasal Verbs:* * *ʀisk nmIl n'y a pas de risque qu'il l'apprenne. — There's no risk of him finding out.
* * *risque nm1 ( danger) risk (de of); comporter or présenter un risque [processus] to carry a risk; [décision, action] to involve some risk; il n'y a pas grand risque à accepter leur proposition there's not much risk involved in accepting their offer; risque accru increased risk; gros risques major risks; risque d'échec/d'infection/d'inflation risk of failure/of infection/of inflation; risque d'incendie fire risk; le grand risque, c'est le chômage the major risk is unemployment; le risque que le conflit s'étende the risk that the conflict might spread; malgré le risque in spite of the risk; courir un risque to run a risk; prendre des risques/un risque to take risks/a risk; il n'y a pas de risques○ que ça leur arrive/de s'ennuyer! there's no risk of that happening to them/of getting bored!; c'est sans risque it's safe; agir sans risque to act safely; sans risque de qch/de faire with no risk of sth/of doing; au risque de faire at the risk of doing; au risque d'être mal compris at the risk of being misunderstood; à (haut) risque, à risques [personne, groupe, investissement, prêt] high-risk ( épith); partenaire/obligation à risque high-risk partner/bond;risque de change Fin foreign exchange risk; les risques du métier occupational hazards; les risques professionnels occupational hazards. -
64 voler
I.voler1 [vɔle]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb• ça ne vole pas haut ! (inf) it's pretty low-level!II.voler2 [vɔle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. [+ objet] ( = dérober) to steal• voler de l'argent/une idée/un baiser à qn to steal money/an idea/a kiss from sb• il ne l'a pas volé ! ( = il l'a mérité) he asked for it!• il ne l'a pas volée, cette médaille ! he worked hard for that medal!b. [+ personne] ( = dépouiller) to rob ; ( = léser) to cheat* * *vɔle
1.
1) ( dérober) to steal ( à quelqu'un from somebody)il s'est fait voler la victoire — fig he's been robbed of his victory
tu ne l'as pas volé! — fig it serves you right!
2) ( léser) to robvoler le client — to rip the customer off (colloq)
2.
verbe intransitif to flyvoler en éclats — [vitre] to shatter; fig [certitude] to be shattered
••* * *
I vɔle vi1) [avion, oiseau] to fly2) [objet] to fly
II vɔle1. vi[voleur] to steal2. vt1) (= dérober) to stealÇa n'est pas son stylo, il me l'a volé. — That's not his pen, he stole it from me.
On a volé mon appareil photo. — My camera's been stolen.
2) [personne] to rob* * *voler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( dérober) to steal [objet, secret, baiser] (à qn from sb); on lui a volé sa voiture, il s'est fait voler sa voiture he's had his car stolen; il s'est fait voler la victoire fig he's been robbed of his victory; tu ne l'as pas volé! fig it serves you right, you asked for it!;2 ( léser) to rob; voler le client to cheat ou rob the customer; ( plus fort) to rip the customer off○; voler l'État to steal from the State; voler qn sur la quantité/le poids to cheat sb over the quantity/the weight; 500 euros? tu t'es fait voler! 500 euros? you've been ripped off!; on se fait voler dans ce magasin! you get ripped off in that shop!; on n'a pas été volés! fig we got our money's worth!B vi1 [insecte, avion, pilote] to fly; fig [poussière, plume] to fly; voler au vent [cheveux, jupe] to blow in the wind;2 ( être lancé) lit, fig [pierres, insultes] to fly; voler en éclats [vitre] to shatter; fig [certitude] to be shattered; faire voler la réputation de qn en éclats fig to shatter sb's reputation;3 ( se précipiter) voler au secours de qn to rush to sb's aid; fig voler de bouche en bouche [nouvelle] to spread like wildfire. ⇒ mouche.ça vole bas! ( c'est grivois) that's a bit near the knuckle!; ( c'est idiot) that's pretty mindless stuff![vɔle] verbe intransitifvoler de ses propres ailes to stand on one's own two feet, to fend for oneself2. [étincelles, projectile] to flyil faisait voler ses adversaires/les assiettes he was throwing his opponents around/throwing the plates in the airvoler en éclats to be smashed to bits ou to pieces3. (littéraire) [nuages, flocons] to fly (along)4. (soutenu) [se précipiter]voler vers quelqu'un/quelque chose to fly to somebody/towards something————————[vɔle] verbe transitif1. [objet, idée] to stealce n'est pas bien de voler it's wrong to steal, stealing is wrongn'avoir pas volé: je n'ai pas volé mon argent/dîner/week-end I've certainly earned my money/earned myself some dinner/earned myself a weekendtu ne l'as pas volé! [tu es bien puni] you (certainly) asked for it!, it serves you right!2. [personne] to robil s'est fait voler son portefeuille/tout son matériel hi-fi his wallet/all his stereo equipment was stolen -
65 s'étendre
etɑ̃dʀ vpr/vi1) (= se propager) [incendie, conflit] to spread2) [terrain, forêt]s'étendre de... à — to stretch from... to
3) (pour se reposer) [personne] to lie downs'étendre sur (= s'allonger) — to stretch out on, (= se coucher) to lie down on
Je vais m'étendre cinq minutes. — I'm going to lie down for five minutes.
4) figs'étendre sur (= expliquer) — to elaborate on, to enlarge on
-
66 grailler
-
67 Soixante-huit
, or 68the milestone year in French life and politics in the second half of the 20th century, when protests by students and workers almost brought down the French government, and led to sweeping changes in French society. The events of 68 were inspired and led by the young generation of the time, wishing to break out of the rather stuffy and conventional society of the time. They coincided with, though initially took a different form to, the 'youth revolution' in Britain and the USA; but while the UK's youth revolution was essentially social and cultural, and led by pop music and op art, France's revolution was political and cultural, a protest against the weight of the Gaullist state.The events of May 68 started on the drab concrete campus of the sprawling university of Nanterre in the northern suburbs of Paris, and quickly spread to other universities, notably the Sorbonne. Student leaders, among them DanielCohn- Bendit and Alain Krivine, called for radical change and the end of the 'bourgeois state'; students erected barricades in the Latin Quarter, and were soon joined by workers, notably from the huge Renault plant at Boulogne Billancourt in the Paris suburbs. Though political, the movement sidelined all existing political parties, including the Communists, considered by the new left-wing as being an 'obsolete' political force.Faced with turmoil on the streets and a partial collapse of French society, President de Gaulle fled to Germany on 29th May, before returning and promising new elections. But by the time the elections took place, theGrenelle agreements had been negotiated with the trade unions, the heat had died down, and many French people had become seriously alarmed by the turn of events. In the June elections, the Gaullist majority was returned to power with an increased majority.The events nevertheless marked the beginning of the end for de Gaulle. In 1969 he organised a referendum on decentralisation, promising to step down if the referendum failed. To a certain extent, de Gaulle's vision of decentralisation was not that wanted by the voters; but in addition, the referendum became seen as a plebiscite on the Gaullist system, rather than on decentralisation. The referendum proposal was rejected by 52.4% of voters, and de Gaulle stepped down.It is certain that a new France, less hide-bound, more emancipated and more free, emerged in the aftermath of 68. Whether this would have happened anyway, and whether the means justified the end, are questions about which there is still considerable debate in France to this day.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Soixante-huit
См. также в других словарях:
spread out — index compound, disperse (disseminate), expand, far reaching, open (unclosed), prolix Burton s … Law dictionary
spread-out — index extensive Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
spread out — verb 1. move outward (Freq. 6) The soldiers fanned out • Syn: ↑diffuse, ↑spread, ↑fan out • Derivationally related forms: ↑spread (for: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
spread out — phrasal verb Word forms spread out : present tense I/you/we/they spread out he/she/it spreads out present participle spreading out past tense spread out past participle spread out 1) [intransitive] if people in a group spread out, they move away… … English dictionary
spread out — I ADJ GRADED: usu v link ADJ If people or things are spread out, they are a long way apart. The Kurds are spread out across five nations. II 1) PHRASAL VERB If people, animals, or vehicles spread out, they move apart from each other. [V P] Felix… … English dictionary
spread out — verb a) Become further apart. The police spread out to search a wider area. b) To place items further apart. Spread the cards out and then turn two of them over at random … Wiktionary
spread-out — adjective especially spread in a fan shape (Freq. 2) the peacock s fanned tail the spread out cards • Syn: ↑fanned • Similar to: ↑distributed … Useful english dictionary
spread out — phr verb Spread out is used with these nouns as the object: ↑blanket, ↑map, ↑net … Collocations dictionary
spread out — lie down with your arms and legs apart When you spread out on the sofa, there s no room for me … English idioms
ˌspread ˈout — phrasal verb if people in a group spread out, they move away from one another so that they cover a large area … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
spread out in area — index extend (enlarge) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary