-
1 fling
lancer, jeter;∎ don't just fling it, aim when you throw ne le lance pas n'importe où, vise d'abord;∎ to fling one's arms around sb's neck jeter ses bras autour du cou de qn;∎ fling it in the dustbin jette-le à la poubelle;∎ he flung himself into an armchair il s'est jeté dans un fauteuil;∎ to fling oneself into a task se lancer dans une tâche;∎ I flung a few things into a suitcase j'ai fourré quelques affaires dans une valise;∎ you shouldn't just fling yourself into these jobs/relationships tu ne devrais pas te lancer sans réfléchir dans ce type de travail/relation;∎ to fling sb into jail jeter qn en prison;∎ don't just fling yourself at him ne te jette pas dans ses bras;∎ he flung himself off the top of the cliff il s'est jeté du haut de la falaise;∎ with his coat casually flung over his shoulders avec son manteau négligemment jeté sur ses épaules;∎ she flung the windows wide open elle ouvrit les fenêtres en grand;∎ familiar just fling in a bit of wine to give it taste ajoute juste un peu de vin pour donner du goût□ ;∎ she was flinging insults left right and centre elle lançait des insultes de toutes parts;∎ figurative to fling sth in sb's face envoyer qch à la figure de qn2 noun∎ to give sth a fling, to have a fling at sth essayer qch□ ;∎ to have a fling at doing sth essayer de faire qch□ ;∎ he had given French a fling a few years before il avait essayé de se mettre au français quelques années auparavant;∎ let's give it a fling essayons un coup∎ youth must have its fling il faut que jeunesse se passe;∎ to have a final fling s'éclater une dernière fois∎ to have a fling with sb avoir une aventure avec qn;∎ the two of them are having a fling ils ont une aventure;∎ it's nothing serious, it's just a fling ce n'est rien de sérieux, juste une aventure(objects) lancer;∎ the luggage got flung about a bit during the flight les bagages ont été un peu secoués pendant le vol;∎ he flung his arms about wildly (fighting) il se démenait violemment; (gesticulating) il gesticulait violemment;∎ figurative to fling one's money about mener grand train(discard) jeter (de côté);∎ that's just flinging your money away c'est jeter ton argent par les fenêtres∎ she flung back her head elle a rejeté sa tête en arrière(object) jeter par terre;∎ don't just fling the books down anywhere ne jette pas les livres n'importe où;∎ to fling down a challenge lancer ou jeter un défi;∎ fling down my keys, will you? lance-moi mes clés, s'il te plaît(a) (coat, dress etc) jeter(b) (attacker) repousser violemment(a) (throw out) jeter dehors; (get rid of → unwanted object) jeter, balancer; (→ bill, legislation, case) rejeter;∎ familiar to fling sb out flanquer qn à la porte;∎ she flung him out of the house elle l'a flanqué à la porte, elle l'a viré de chez elle∎ to fling out one's arm étendre le bras d'un grand geste;∎ he flung out a fist and knocked his assailant out il mit son assaillant K-O d'un coup de poing;∎ he flung out a foot and turned the ball into the net il tendit le pied et dévia la balle vers le filet(throw → in air) jeter en l'air; (→ to someone in higher position) lancer, envoyer;∎ he flung up his hands in horror horrifié, il leva les bras au ciel
См. также в других словарях:
throw — I n. 1) (basketball) a free throw 2) (baseball) a wild throw II v. 1) (A) throw the ball to her; or: throw her the ball 2) (D; tr.) to throw across, over (to throw a ball over a fence) 3) (D; tr.) to throw at (he threw a stone at me) 4) (d; refl … Combinatory dictionary
wild — wildly, adv. wildness, n. /wuyld/, adj., wilder, wildest, adv., n. adj. 1. living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal; wild geese. 2. growing or produced without cultivation or the care of humans, as plants, flowers,… … Universalium
wild — wild1 [ waıld ] adjective *** ▸ 1 not raised by humans ▸ 2 with storm ▸ 3 with strong emotions ▸ 4 not accurate/considered ▸ 5 where people do not live ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) a wild animal or plant lives or grows on its own in natural conditions and is … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wild — I UK [waɪld] / US adjective Word forms wild : adjective wild comparative wilder superlative wildest *** 1) a wild animal or plant lives or grows on its own in natural conditions and is not raised by humans The wild rose is a familiar sight in… … English dictionary
wild — /waɪld / (say wuyld) adjective 1. living in a state of nature, as animals that have not been tamed or domesticated. 2. Obsolete (of Aboriginal people) living independent of white influence in the traditional manner: there were still wild blacks… …
wild — [[t]waɪld[/t]] adj. 1) living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal[/ex] 2) growing or produced without cultivation, as flowers, fruit, or honey 3) uninhabited; undeveloped: wild country[/ex] 4) uncivilized; barbarous:… … From formal English to slang
Wild West Shows — were traveling vaudeville performances in the United States and Europe. The first and prototypical wild west show was Buffalo Bill s, formed in 1883 and lasting until 1913. The shows introduced many western performers and personalities, and a… … Wikipedia
Wild-Eyed Southern Boys — Wild Eyed Southern Boys“ Studioalbum von 38 Special Veröffentlichung 1981 Label A M … Deutsch Wikipedia
Wild-Eyed Southern Boys — Album par .38 Special Sortie mai 1981 Enregistrement Studio One Doraville Genre hard rock, rock sudiste, AOR Producteur Rodney Mills … Wikipédia en Français
Wild Hunt — For other uses, see Wild Hunt (disambiguation). The wild hunt: Åsgårdsreien (1872) by Peter Nicolai Arbo The Wild Hunt is an ancient folk myth prevalent across Northern, Western and Central Europe.[1] The fundamental prem … Wikipedia
wild — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English wilde, from Old English; akin to Old High German wildi wild, Welsh gwyllt Date: before 12th century 1. a. living in a state of nature and not ordinarily tame or domesticated < wild ducks > b. (1) growing or… … New Collegiate Dictionary