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1 sick
sick [sɪk]∎ American to look sick avoir l'air malade;∎ my secretary is off sick ma secrétaire est en congé de maladie;∎ they care for sick people ils soignent les malades;∎ familiar are you sick in the head or something? ça va pas la tête?;∎ to be sick with fear/worry être malade de peur/d'inquiétude;∎ American familiar you're so good at it you make me look sick! tu le fais si bien que j'ai l'air complètement nul!∎ to be sick vomir;∎ to feel sick avoir envie de vomir ou mal au cœur;∎ I get sick at the sight of blood la vue du sang me rend malade ou me soulève le cœur;∎ oysters make me sick les huîtres me rendent malade;∎ you'll make yourself sick if you eat too fast tu vas te rendre malade si tu manges trop vite;∎ the very idea gives me a sick feeling in my stomach rien que d'y penser j'ai mal au cœur;∎ I felt sick to my stomach j'avais mal au cœur;∎ familiar to be sick as a dog être malade comme un chien;∎ History the Sick Man of Europe l'homme m malade de l'Europe(c) (fed up, disgusted) écœuré, dégoûté;∎ familiar to be sick (and tired) of sb/sth en avoir marre ou ras le bol de qn/qch;∎ I'm sick (and tired) of telling you! j'en ai assez de te le répéter!;∎ it made him sick to think of all that waste ça l'écœurait de penser à tout ce gâchis;∎ you make me sick! tu m'écœures ou me dégoûtes!;∎ he was sick of living alone il en avait assez de vivre seul;∎ familiar to be sick to death or sick of the sight of sb/sth en avoir sa claque de qn/qch;∎ literary to be sick at heart avoir la mort dans l'âme∎ I find their relationship really sick je trouve leurs rapports vraiment malsains;∎ that's the sickest thing I ever heard! je n'ai jamais entendu quelque chose d'aussi écœurant!□∎ to be sick for sb/sth languir après qn/qch∎ the sick les malades mpl3 nounAmerican (to a dog) attaque!►► sick benefit prestations fpl de l'assurance maladie;sick building syndrome syndrome m des bâtiments malsains, = syndrome comprenant des maux de tête, qu'on retrouve chez des personnes résidant ou travaillant dans des bâtiments équipés de la climatisation;(b) American Military (soldiers) = ensemble des soldats se rendant à la consultation; (time) = heure à laquelle les soldats se rendent à la consultation;British sick headache migraine f;sick leave congé m (de) maladie;∎ to be (away) on sick leave être en congé (de) maladie;sick list liste f des malades;∎ to be on the sick list se faire porter malade;British sick note mot d'absence (pour cause de maladie);British Military sick parade (soldiers) = ensemble des soldats se rendant à la consultation; (time) = heure à laquelle les soldats se rendent à la consultation;∎ to go on sick parade se faire porter malade;sick pay indemnité f de maladie (versée par l'employeur) -
2 vomit
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3 pull
pull [pʊl]1. nounb. ( = swig) gorgée fa. tirer• to pull sb clear of [+ wreckage, rubble] dégager qn deb. [+ trigger] presser• to pull to bits démolir ; [+ argument, scheme, play, film] (inf) démolir ; [+ person] (inf) éreinter• pull the other one! (inf!) à d'autres !d. [+ muscle, tendon, ligament] se déchirerb. ( = move) the train pulled into/out of the station le train est entré en gare/est sorti de la gare• to pull sharply to the left [car, driver] virer brusquement à gauchec. ( = swig) he pulled at his beer il a bu une gorgée de bière4. compounds► pull-out noun (in magazine) supplément m détachable ; [of troops] retrait m adjective [magazine section] détachablea. ( = pull to pieces) démonter ; ( = break) mettre en pièces• the police pulled the house apart looking for drugs (inf) la police a mis la maison sens dessus dessous pour trouver de la drogue• nationalism was threatening to pull the country apart le nationalisme menaçait de déchirer le paysb. ( = separate) séparerc. ( = criticize) éreinter ; [+ argument, suggestion] démolir[vehicle, train] démarrer( = withdraw) retirer brusquement ( from sb à qn ) ; ( = snatch) arracher ( from sb à qn, des mains de qn)a. [+ blind] baisserb. ( = demolish) démolirc. ( = weaken) affaiblir► pull ina. [+ rope] ramener• to pull sb in (into room, car) faire entrer qn ; (into pool) faire piquer une tête dans l'eau à qn• pull your stomach in! rentre le ventre !b. ( = pick up) (inf) the police pulled him in for questioning la police l'a appréhendé pour l'interroger► pull offa. ( = remove) [+ gloves, shoes, coat, hat] ôter• to pull off the road [vehicle, driver] quitter la route► pull on[+ gloves, coat, cover] enfiler ; [+ shoes, hat] mettre► pull outa. ( = leave) [train, bus] démarrerb. ( = withdraw) se retirerc. ( = change lane) déboîterb. ( = withdraw) [+ troops] retirer[driver] he pulled over to let the ambulance past il s'est garé sur le côté pour laisser passer l'ambulanceb. ( = stop) [+ motorist, car] (inf) forcer à s'arrêterc. ( = topple) he pulled the bookcase over on top of himself il a entraîné la bibliothèque dans sa chute[sick person] s'en sortir[+ rope] faire passer[+ illness] réchapper à ; [+ difficulties, crisis] se sortir de( = cooperate) se serrer les coudesa. ( = join) data exists but it needs pulling together les données existent mais il faut les rassemblerb. to pull o.s. together se ressaisir► pull upa. ( = stop) [vehicle] s'arrêterb. ( = draw level with) he pulled up with the leaders il a rattrapé les premiers• he leaned down from the wall and pulled the child up il s'est penché du haut du mur et a hissé l'enfant jusqu'à luib. [+ weed] arracherc. ( = halt) arrêter* * *[pʊl] 1.1) ( tug) coup m2) ( attraction) lit force f; fig attrait m (of de)3) (colloq) ( influence) influence f (over, with sur)4) (colloq) ( swig) lampée (colloq) f5) (colloq) ( on cigarette etc) bouffée f7) ( snag) ( in sweater) maille f tirée2.transitive verb1) ( tug) tirer [chain, curtain, hair, tail]; tirer sur [cord, rope]to pull a sweater over one's head — ( put on) enfiler un pull-over; ( take off) retirer un pull-over
2) (tug, move) ( towards oneself) tirer ( towards vers); ( by dragging) traîner ( along le long de); ( to show something) entraîner [quelqu'un] par le bras [person]to pull somebody/something through — faire passer quelqu'un/quelque chose par [hole, window]
3) ( draw) gen tirer; [vehicle] tracter4) ( remove)to pull something off — [child, cat] faire tomber quelque chose de
to pull something out of — tirer quelque chose de [pocket, drawer]
to pull somebody out of — retirer quelqu'un de [wreckage]; sortir quelqu'un de [river]
5) (colloq) sortir [gun, knife]6) ( operate) appuyer sur [trigger]; tirer [lever]7) Medicine se faire une élongation à [muscle]8) (steer, guide)9) Sport [golfer, batsman] hookerto pull one's punches — lit retenir ses coups; fig
10) (colloq) GB tirer [pint of beer]11) (colloq) ( attract) attirer12) ( make)3.1) ( tug) tirer (at, on sur)2) (move, resist restraint) tirer (at, on sur)to pull ahead of somebody — [athlete, rally driver] prendre de l'avance sur quelqu'un; [company] avoir de l'avance sur
•Phrasal Verbs:- pull in- pull off- pull out- pull up••pull the other one, (it's got bells on)! — (colloq) à d'autres (mais pas à moi)! (colloq)
См. также в других словарях:
feel sick to your stomach — feel sick to (your) stomach American & Australian if something makes you feel sick to your stomach, it is so unpleasant that it makes you feel ill. Looking at those pieces of raw meat I felt sick to my stomach … New idioms dictionary
stomach — [[t]stʌ̱mək[/t]] ♦♦♦ stomachs, stomaching, stomached 1) N COUNT Your stomach is the organ inside your body where food is digested before it moves into the intestines. He had an upset stomach... My stomach is completely full. Syn: tummy 2) N COUNT … English dictionary
sick — sick1 W3S1 [sık] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(ill)¦ 2 be sick 3 feel sick 4 make me/you sick 5 make somebody/yourself sick 6 be sick (and tired) of (doing) something 7 be worried sick/be sick with worry 8¦(strange/cruel)¦ 9 sick at heart … Dictionary of contemporary English
stomach — noun 1 part of the body where food is digested ADJECTIVE ▪ empty, full ▪ You shouldn t drink wine on an empty stomach (= without eating food). ▪ dodgy (BrE, informal), queasy, upset … Collocations dictionary
sick — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun the sick ADJECTIVE ▪ chronic, long term (both esp. BrE) VERB + THE SICK ▪ visit ▪ aid, care for … Collocations dictionary
feel sick to stomach — feel sick to (your) stomach American & Australian if something makes you feel sick to your stomach, it is so unpleasant that it makes you feel ill. Looking at those pieces of raw meat I felt sick to my stomach … New idioms dictionary
sick - ill — Ill and sick are both used to say that someone has a disease or some other problem with their health. Davis is ill. ...a sick child. Your uncle is very sick. Most British speakers do not use … Useful english dictionary
feel sick — phrase to feel that food that you have eaten is going to come out of your stomach through your mouth The thought of losing his child made him feel physically sick. Thesaurus: feeling sick and vomitinghyponym general words for illnesses, diseases… … Useful english dictionary
ill - sick — Ill and sick are both used to say that someone has a disease or some other problem with their health. Davis is ill. ...a sick child. Your uncle is very sick. Most British speakers do not use … Useful english dictionary
was disgusted — felt sick to his stomach, loathed, abhorred, detested … English contemporary dictionary
spin — 01. After drinking 7 beer, her head was [spinning], and she felt sick to her stomach. 02. He grabbed her arm, and then [spun] her across the dance floor. 03. Charlotte the spider [spun] words in her webs in the wonderful story by E. B. White. 04 … Grammatical examples in English
