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1 accumuler
accumuler [akymyle]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verbto accumulate ; [+ énergie] to store2. reflexive verb► s'accumuler [objets, problèmes, travail] to pile up* * *akymyle
1.
verbe transitif ( entasser) store (up) [objets]; ( amasser) to accumulate [biens, capital]; ( répéter) to make a succession of [erreurs]; to have a string of [succès]; ( emmagasiner) to store (up) [énergie, chaleur]
2.
s'accumuler verbe pronominal ( s'entasser) [neige, commandes] to pile up; ( s'accroître) [stocks, dettes] to accrue* * *akymyle vt[biens, capital, connaissances] to accumulate, to build up, [dettes] to accumulate, [retard] to build up, [erreurs] to accumulate, [succès] to have a string of* * *accumuler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( entasser) store (up) [objets, provisions, réserves];2 ( amasser) to accumulate, to amass [biens, capital, intérêts]; to let [sth] build up [colère, ressentiment];4 ( emmagasiner) to store (up) [énergie, chaleur, électricité].B s'accumuler vpr1 ( s'entasser) [neige, ordures, commandes] to pile up;2 ( s'accroître) [stocks, dettes] to accrue; [pression] to build up.[akymyle] verbe transitif1. [conserver - boîtes, boutons] to keep ou to hoard (in large quantities), to accumulate ; [ - denrées] to stockpile, to hoard ; [ - papiers] to keep————————s'accumuler verbe pronominal intransitif -
2 capitaliser
capitaliser [kapitalize]➭ TABLE 1 transitive and intransitive verb* * *kapitalizeverbe transitif to capitalize* * *kapitalize1. vicapitaliser sur qch [expérience, événements, innovations, connaissances, savoir-faire, image positive] — to capitalize on sth
2. vt1) [connaissances, acquis, savoir-faire, expériences] to capitalize on2) COMMERCE to capitalize* * *capitaliser verb table: aimer vtr to capitalize.[kapitalize] verbe transitif1. FINANCE [capital] to capitalize[intérêts] to add[revenu] to turn into capital3. [accumuler] to accumulatecapitaliser des heures supplémentaires to accrue ou to accumulate overtime————————capitaliser sur verbe plus préposition -
3 amasser
amasser [amαse]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. reflexive verb* * *amase
1.
verbe transitif to amass, to accumulate [fortune, livres, papiers]; to lay in [provisions]; to acquire [connaissances]; to amass [preuves]; to collect [témoignages]
2.
s'amasser verbe pronominal [objets, neige] to pile up; [preuves] to build up* * *amɒse vt* * *amasser verb table: aimerA vtr to amass, to accumulate [fortune, livres, papiers]; to lay in [provisions]; to acquire [connaissances]; to amass [preuves]; to collect [témoignages]; tu devrais profiter de ton argent au lieu de l'amasser you should use your money, not hoard it.[amase] verbe transitif2. [rassembler - preuves, information] to amass————————s'amasser verbe pronominal intransitif[foule, troupeau] to gather ou to mass (in large numbers) -
4 amonceler
amonceler [amɔ̃s(ə)le]➭ TABLE 41. transitive verb[+ choses, document, preuves] to pile up ; [+ richesses] to amass2. reflexive verb* * *amɔ̃sle
1.
verbe transitif to pile up
2.
s'amonceler verbe pronominal [nuages, sable, neige] to build up; [preuves, soucis, ennuis] to pile up, to accumulate* * *amɔ̃s(ə)le vtto pile up, to heap up* * *amonceler verb table: appelerA vtr to pile up [sable, terre, neige]; to pile up, to stack [objets, pierres]; to amass [richesses]; des nuages amoncelés banked clouds.B s'amonceler vpr [nuages, sable, neige] to build up; [preuves, soucis, ennuis] to pile up, to accumulate.[amɔ̃sle] verbe transitif1. [entasser - boîtes, livres, chaussures] to heap ou to pile up (separable) ; [ - neige, sable, feuilles] to bank up (separable) ; [ - vivres, richesses] to amass, to hoardamonceler une fortune to build up ou to amass a fortune2. [rassembler - documents, preuves, informations] to amass————————s'amonceler verbe pronominal intransitif[papiers, boîtes, feuilles] to heap ou to pile up[neige, sable, nuages] to bank up -
5 cumuler
cumuler [kymyle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb[+ fonctions] to hold concurrently ; [+ salaires] to draw concurrently* * *kymyle
1.
1) ( avoir en même temps) to hold [something] concurrently [fonctions]; to draw [something] concurrently [salaires]il cumule les fonctions de gestionnaire avec celles de concepteur — he combines the post of manager with that of designer
2) ( accumuler) to accumulate [handicaps, diplômes]cumuler quelque chose avec quelque chose — ( réunir) to combine something with something; ( ajouter) to add something to something
2.
se cumuler verbe pronominal* * *kymyle vt[emplois, honneurs] to hold concurrently, [salaires] to draw concurrently, DROIT, [droits] to accumulate* * *cumuler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( avoir en même temps) to hold [sth] concurrently [fonctions, titres]; to draw [sth] concurrently [salaires, allocations]; cumuler deux pensions to draw two separate pensions; il cumule les fonctions de gestionnaire avec celles de concepteur he combines the post of manager with that of designer; si vous cumulez tous ces symptômes if you have a combination of all these symptoms;2 ( accumuler) to accumulate [handicaps, échecs, diplômes];3 ( réunir) to combine [résultats]; ( ajouter) to total ou add up [sommes]; effets/bilans cumulés combined effects/balance ¢; intérêts/dividendes cumulés Fin accrued interest ¢/dividends; fréquence cumulée Stat cumulative frequency; cumuler qch avec qch ( réunir) to combine sth with sth; ( ajouter) to add sth to sth.B se cumuler vpr1 ( être ajoutés) [intérêts] to accrue; [dettes, sommes, erreurs] to mount up;2 ( être cumulables) ces fonctions se cumulent these posts can be held concurrently; ces réductions ne peuvent pas se cumuler you may claim only one of these discounts.[kymyle] verbe transitif1. [réunir - fonctions] to hold concurrently ; [ - retraites, salaires] to draw concurrently2. [accumuler] to pile up (separable) -
6 additionner
additionner [adisjɔne]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. reflexive verb* * *adisjɔne
1.
verbe transitif to add
2.
s'additionner verbe pronominal ( s'accumuler) to add up* * *adisjɔne vt1) [chiffres, sommes] to add up2) (= grouper) [capacités, efforts] to combine3) (mélanger)* * *additionner verb table: aimerA vtr1 Math [personne, calculatrice] to add (up) [chiffres, quantités]; additionner qch à qch to add sth to sth;2 ( ajouter) to add; additionner une sauce de cognac to add cognac to a sauce; vin additionné de sucre wine with sugar added;3 ( accumuler) to accumulate [erreurs, échecs]; elle additionne bêtise sur bêtise she makes one stupid mistake after another.B s'additionner vpr1 ( s'accumuler) [problèmes, erreurs] to add up;2 Math les fractions s'additionnent fractions can be added.[adisjɔne] verbe transitif1. MATHÉMATIQUES [nombres] to add (up)additionner 15 et 57 to add 15 and 57, to add 15 to 57, to add together 15 and 572. [altérer]————————s'additionner verbe pronominal intransitif -
7 emmagasiner
emmagasiner [ɑ̃magazine]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *ɑ̃magazine1) ( mettre en magasin) to store2) ( accumuler) to stockpile [marchandises]; to store [énergie]; to store up [connaissances]* * *ɑ̃maɡazine vt(= entreposer) to put into store* * *emmagasiner verb table: aimer vtr2 ( accumuler) to stockpile [marchandises, vivres]; to store [chaleur, énergie]; to store up [connaissances, souvenirs].[ɑ̃magazine] verbe transitif1. COMMERCE [marchandises - dans une arrière-boutique] to store ; [ - dans un entrepôt] to warehouse2. [accumuler - connaissances] to store up (separable), to accumulate ; [ - provisions] to stock up on, to stockpile -
8 richesse
richesse [ʀi∫εs]1. feminine nouna. [de pays, personne] wealth• notre ferme, c'est notre seule richesse this farm is all we haveb. [d'aliment, collection, sol, texte, vocabulaire, végétation] richness2. plural feminine noun* * *ʀiʃɛs
1.
1) (de personne, pays) wealth2) ( de bijoux) magnificence; (d'étoffe, de vêtement) richness; (de mobilier, demeure) sumptuousness3) ( teneur) richness (en in)4) (de faune, vocabulaire, collection) richness; ( de documentation) wealth
2.
richesses nom féminin pluriel1) ( biens matériels) wealth [U]2) ( objets de grande valeur) treasures3) ( ressources) resources* * *ʀiʃɛs1. nf1) [personne, pays] wealth2) [aliment, sol] richness2. richesses nfplwealth sg, [littérature, langue] treasures* * *A nf1 (de personne, pays) wealth; être une source de richesse pour to be a source of wealth for; notre principale richesse our main source of wealth; faire la richesse d'un pays/d'une ville [activité, pétrole] to bring wealth to a country/a town; étaler sa richesse to flaunt one's wealth; vivre dans la richesse to live in (the lap of) luxury; richesse nationale national wealth; ce lopin de terre c'est toute notre richesse this plot of land is all we have;2 (luxe, somptuosité) ( de bijoux) magnificence; (d'étoffe, de vêtement) richness; (de mobilier, demeure) sumptuousness; décoration d'une trop grande richesse over-elaborate decoration;3 ( teneur) richness (en in); la richesse d'un aliment en sucre the sugar content of a food ; la trop grande richesse d'un aliment en sel a food's excessive salt content;4 ( abondance) (de végétation, faune, vocabulaire, collection) richness; ( de documentation) wealth.B richesses nfpl2 ( objets de grande valeur) treasures; les richesses d'un musée the treasures of a museum;3 ( ressources) resources; richesses naturelles natural resources.[riʃɛs] nom féminin1. [fortune - d'une personne] wealth ; [ - d'une région, d'une nation] wealth, affluence, prosperity4. [complexité - du vocabulaire, de la langue] richness ; [ - de l'imagination] creativeness, inventiveness————————richesses nom féminin pluriel[ressources] resourcesrichesses minières/naturelles mining/natural resources -
9 édifier
édifier [edifje]➭ TABLE 7 transitive verba. ( = construire) to build* * *edifje1) to build [bâtiment, ville]2) to build [empire]; to create [œuvre]3) ( porter à la vertu) to edify4) ( renseigner) to enlighten* * *edifje vt1) [monument] to build, to erect2) fig, [personne] to edify* * *édifier verb table: plier vtr1 lit to build, to construct [bâtiment, ville];2 fig to build [empire, œuvre, théorie];3 ( porter à la vertu) to edify;4 fml ( renseigner) to enlighten; cet incident nous a édifiés sur leurs véritables intentions this incident enlightened us about ou on their true intentions; je ne voulais pas y croire mais maintenant je suis édifiée I didn't want to believe it but now I've had my eyes opened.[edifje] verbe transitif2. [rassembler - fortune] to build up (separable), to accumulate ; [ - théorie] to construct, to develop -
10 s'accumuler
akymyle vpr/pass[sédiments, déchets, stocks] to accumulate, [soupçons, preuves, problèmes] to pile up -
11 s'amasser
amɒse1. vpr/passto pile up, to accumulate2. vpr/vi[foule] to gather -
12 mouton
n. m.1. (Police slang): 'Snitch', 'grass', informer.2. (Prison slang): 'Stoolie', 'stoolpigeon', inmate whose brief it is to wheedle information from a recalcitrant prisoner.3. (pl.): 'Fluffies', bits of dusty fluff that tend to accumulate under large items of furniture.a Freak, outlandish character.b 'Five-leaf clover', item that is near-impossible to find.5. Etre un mouton de Panurge: To lack initiative, to follow the herd.6. Revenir à ses moutons (of lengthy explanations): To get back to the matter in hand. -
13 accumuler
amass, accumulate
См. также в других словарях:
accumulate — ac·cu·mu·late vb lat·ed, lat·ing vt: to gather esp. little by little; specif: to add (income from a fund) back into the principal vi: to increase gradually in amount or number Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
accumulate — accumulate, amass, hoard imply in both literal and figurative usage a bringing together so as to make a store or great quantity. Accumulate implies a piling up by a series of increases rather than by a single complete act; it is applicable to… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Accumulate — Ac*cu mu*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Accumulated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Accumulating}.] [L. accumulatus, p. p. of accumulare; ad + cumulare to heap. See {Cumulate}.] To heap up in a mass; to pile up; to collect or bring together; to amass; as, to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Accumulate — Ac*cu mu*late ([a^]k*k[=u] m[ u]*l[=a]t), v. i. To grow or increase in quantity or number; to increase greatly. [1913 Webster] Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay. Goldsmith. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Accumulate — Ac*cu mu*late ( l[asl]t), a. [L. accumulatus, p. p. of accumulare.] Collected; accumulated. Bacon. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
accumulate — (v.) 1520s, from L. accumulatus, pp. of accumulare to heap up (see ACCUMULATION (Cf. accumulation)); Related: ACCUMULATED (Cf. Accumulated); accumulating … Etymology dictionary
accumulate — [v] gather or amass something accrue, acquire, add to, agglomerate, aggregate, amalgamate, assemble, bring together, cache, clean up*, collect, collocate, compile, concentrate, cumulate, draw together, expand, gain, gather, grow, heap, heap… … New thesaurus
accumulate — ► VERB 1) gather together a number or quantity of. 2) gather or build up. DERIVATIVES accumulation noun accumulative adjective. ORIGIN Latin accumulare heap up , from cumulus a heap … English terms dictionary
accumulate — [ə kyo͞om′yo͞o lāt΄, ə kyo͞om′yəlāt΄] vt., vi. accumulated, accumulating [< L accumulatus, pp. of accumulare < ad , to + cumulare, to heap: see CUMULUS] to pile up, collect, or gather together, esp. over a period of time accumulable [ə… … English World dictionary
accumulate — 01. Emmanuel was able to [accumulate] a certain amount of English vocabulary working with a British family in France. 02. My wife keeps going to garage sales, and has [accumulated] a lot of worthless junk that she considers to be a real bargain.… … Grammatical examples in English
accumulate — verb ADVERB ▪ gradually, slowly ▪ steadily ▪ quickly, rapidly VERB + ACCUMULATE ▪ begin to … Collocations dictionary