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1 zone des déserts
Dictionnaire français-anglais de géographie > zone des déserts
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2 zone des semi-déserts
semi-arid area; semi-desert; semi-desert zoneDictionnaire français-anglais de géographie > zone des semi-déserts
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3 étage des déserts-steppes de montagne
Dictionnaire français-anglais de géographie > étage des déserts-steppes de montagne
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4 dieu
masculine noun• mon Dieu ! my God!• grands Dieux ! good God!• Dieu vous bénisse ! God bless you!• Dieu merci, il n'a pas plu it didn't rain, thank goodness* * *djønom masculin Religion Godbon Dieu! — (sl) for God's sake!
Dieu soit loué or béni! — thanks be to God!
Dieu ait son âme! — God rest his/her soul
c'est pas Dieu possible! — (colloq) good God, it's not possible!
Dieu sait pourquoi/quand! — goodness (only) knows why/when
••chaque jour que Dieu fait — day in, day out
il vaut mieux s'adresser à Dieu qu'à ses saints — Proverbe always go straight to the top
* * *djødieux pl nm* * *1 Mythol, Relig god; le dieu des mers the god of the sea; les dieux égyptiens the Egyptian gods; grands dieux! God almighty!; vingt dieux○! good God almighty○!;2 ( personne talentueuse) sur le terrain c'est un dieu he's brilliant on the sports field; le dieu du tennis/golf the greatest tennis player/golfer.être beau comme un dieu to look like a Greek god; nager/skier/jouer comme un dieu to be a superb swimmer/skier/player; jurer ses grands dieux que… to swear to God that…; être dans le secret des dieux to be privy to the secrets of those on high.1. [divinité] godle dieu de la Guerre/l'Amour the god of war/lovecomme un dieu divinely, like a god3. [objet de vénération] godDieu nom propre1. [généralement] Godtous les jours ou chaque jour que (le bon) Dieu fait every blessed dayil vaut mieux s'adresser à Dieu qu'à ses saints it's better to talk to the organ-grinder than the monkey2. [dans des exclamations]Dieu nous protège god ou Lord protect usDieu merci! thank God ou the Lord!grand Dieu! good God ou Lord!grands dieux! good heavens ou gracious!mon Dieu! my God!, my goodness!, good Lord!mon Dieu [dans des prières] Lord, God————————des dieux locution adjectivale -
5 tournant
tournant, e [tuʀnɑ̃, ɑ̃t]1. adjective[fauteuil, dispositif] swivel ; [feu, scène] revolving2. masculine nouna. ( = virage) bendb. ( = changement) turning point* * *
1.
tournante tuʀnɑ̃, ɑ̃t adjectif1) ( qui pivote) [siège, mécanisme] swivel; [jet] rotating; [porte] revolving2) ( qui fait des détours) [mouvement] turning; [service] mobile3) ( qui alterne) [grève, mesure] staggered
2.
nom masculin1) ( virage) bend2) ( événement) turning point3) ( charnière) turn4) ( orientation) change of direction••je t'aurai au tournant! — (colloq) I'll get my own back!
* * *tuʀnɑ̃, ɑ̃t tournant, -e1. adj1) (scène, plaque) revolving2) (escalier) spiral modif3) (table) revolving4) (présidence) revolving2. nm1) [route] bend Grande-Bretagne curve USAIl y a beaucoup de tournants dangereux sur cette route. — There are a lot of dangerous bends on this road.
2) fig (= moment, période) turning pointÇa a été un tournant dans sa vie. — It was a turning point in his life.
3. nf* (= viol collectif) gang rapeSee:* * *A adjB nm1 ( virage) bend; prendre un tournant [conducteur, voiture] to take a bend;2 ( événement) turning point; marquer un tournant to mark a turning point; tournant décisif/historique crucial/historic turning point;3 ( charnière) turn; au tournant du siècle at the turn of the century;4 ( orientation) change of direction; faire prendre un tournant à qch to make a change of direction in sth; prendre un tournant to change tack.je t'aurai au tournant○! I'll get my own back!; je les attends au tournant○! I'll make sure they get their just deserts!I2. [scène] revolving[escalier, route] winding3. MILITAIRE [manœuvre] outflankingII[turnɑ̃] nom masculinmarquer un tournant to indicate ou to mark a change of directionprendre le ou un tournant to adapt to changing circumstancesattendre quelqu'un au tournant (familier) to be waiting for a chance to get even with somebody, to have it in for somebodyavoir ou attraper quelqu'un au tournant (familier) to get one's own back on somebody, to get even with somebody -
6 montagne
mount; mountain* -
7 affaire
n. f.1. Case (usually a criminal one), scandal. L'affaire des pots de vin a coulé pas mal de mecs! The slush-fund story sank a few prominent figures, I can tell you!2. Avoir son affaire (iron.): To get one's 'just deserts', to suffer appropriate punishment.3. Ce n'est pas une affaire! (also: en voilà une affaire!): What a lot of fuss about nothing! — It's of no consequence!4. La belle affaire! (iron.): Is that all?! — Well that's nothing to worry about!5. Tirer quelqu'un d'affaire: To get someone out of trouble. Il a la paluche secourante, il m'a plus d'une fois tiré d'affaire: He's the helping kind, more than once he got me out of stuck.6. Faire son affaire à quelqu'un: To 'bump off', to kill someone. -
8 compte
n. m.1. Avoir son compte:a To 'have had enough', to be able to take no more punishment.b To 'have had what was coming to one', to have got one's just deserts.2. Etre laissée pour compte (of woman): To have been 'left on the shelf', to be still an old maid.3. Faire des comptes d'apothicaire: To be forever totting up trifling amounts of money.4. Rendre des comptes: To 'throw up', to 'puke', to vomit. -
9 étrenne
n. f.1. Avoir l'étrenne de quelque chose: To be the first to use something. La nouvelle machine à écrire, j'en veux l'étrenne! Bags I get first bash at that new typewriter!2. Il a eu ça pour ses étrennes! (iron.): He got what was coming to him! — He got his just deserts! -
10 narines
n. f. pl. Prendre quelque chose dans les narines: To 'get one's just deserts' (usually of the unpleasant variety), to get what was coming to one. Et prends ça dans les narines! This should take you down a peg or two! -
11 ration
n. f.1. Avoir sa ration: To have had one's fill of something unpleasant. Arrête de cogner, il a sa ration! Stop hitting him, I don't think he can take any more!2. Recevoir sa ration: To get what is coming to one (to get one's just deserts). -
12 sucre
n. m.1. 'Doddle', easy task. C'est un vrai sucre! It's as easy as pie!2. C'est de sucre! There's nothing to beat it! Un weekend à la cambrousse, c'est du sucre! Spending Saturday and Sunday in the country is tops!3. Recevoir son morceau de sucre (iron.): To 'get one's just deserts', to get the reward one has been expecting. (This expression originated in the world of the theatre and describes the expected round of applause that a famous actor gets when he first comes on stage.)4. Ne pas être en sucre (iron.): To be hardier than might be assumed. (The jocular implication here is that the person concerned is no lump of sugar likely to dissolve in the rain.)5. Casser du sucre sur le dos de quelqu'un: To 'backbite', to 'run someone down', to speak ill of someone in his/her absence.
См. также в других словарях:
Déserts — (1950–1954) is a piece by Edgard Varèse for brass (14 winds), percussion (5), piano, and tape[1]. Percussion instruments are exploited for their resonant potential, rather than used solely as accompaniment.[2] According to Varèse the title of the … Wikipedia
deserts — ► PLURAL NOUN (usu. in phrase get or receive one s just deserts) ▪ what a person deserves with regard to reward or punishment. ORIGIN Old French desert, from deservir serve well, deserve … English terms dictionary
deserts — index recompense Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
deserts — [n] what is due one chastening, chastisement, comeuppance, compensation, deserving, discipline, disciplining, due, get hers*, get his*, guerdon, lumps*, meed, merit, payment, penalty, punishment, recompense, requital, retribution, return, revenge … New thesaurus
Déserts — Désert (homonymie) Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Désert est un nom commun ou plus rarement un nom propre qui peut désigner : Sommaire 1 Géographie 2 Histo … Wikipédia en Français
deserts — n. reward punishment to get one s just deserts * * * [ reward ] [ punishment ] to get one s just deserts … Combinatory dictionary
deserts — de|serts [dıˈzə:ts US ˈzə:rts] n get/receive your (just) deserts to be punished in a way that you deserve ▪ Offenders should receive their just deserts … Dictionary of contemporary English
deserts — Synonyms and related words: castigation, chastening, chastisement, comeuppance, compensation, condign punishment, correction, desert, disciplinary measures, discipline, due reward, dues, ferule, infliction, judgment, judicial punishment, just… … Moby Thesaurus
deserts — de|serts [ dı zɜrts ] noun someone s just deserts bad things that happen to someone because they deserve it … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
deserts — [dɪ zə:ts] plural noun (often in phr. get (or receive) one s just deserts) what a person deserves with regard to reward or (more usually) punishment. Origin ME: via OFr. from deservir (see deserve) … English new terms dictionary
deserts — get your just deserts to be punished in a way that you deserve … Longman dictionary of contemporary English