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1 animosité
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2 animosité
animosité [animozite]feminine noun* * *animɔzite* * *animozite nf* * *animosité nf animosity (envers toward, towards GB; entre between); avoir de l'animosité contre or à l'égard de or envers qn to be hostile toward(s) sb.[animosite] nom fémininressentir de l'animosité contre quelqu'un to feel resentment ou hostility towards somebody -
3 inimitié
inimitié [inimitje]feminine noun* * *inimitje nf* * *inimitié nf enmity sout, animosity; inimitiés feelings of animosity; leurs choix leur ont valu des inimitiés their decisions generated feelings of animosity toward(s) them.[inimitje] nom féminin -
4 bamboula
I.n. m. 'Darkie', coloured person. (Definitely a racist appellation, it is sometimes uttered without animosity in a 'good old Bwana' patronising spirit.)II.n. f. 'Slap-up do', party where a lot of food and drink is consumed. -
5 numéro
n. m.1. 'Character', 'card', person who stands out from the crowd. Quel numéro, celui-là! You won't see two like him! Un drôle de numéro: A bit of an oddball.2. Maison à gros numéro: 'Cat-house', brothel.3. Vendre au numéro (Artists' jargon): To have a ready market where certain canvas sizes are concerned.4. Quel numéro! (of prowess): What a feat! — What an exploit!5. Un bon numéro: 'Some valuable info', good advice.6. Avoir tiré le bon numéro: To have struck it lucky. (The expression originates from the days when conscripts were designated for National Service by a lottery system.)7. Je retiens votre numéro! You've not heard the last of this! — You'll be hearing from me! (Although the expression suggests hate and animosity, it is usually uttered with restrained jocularity.)8. Le numéro cent: The 'karzey', the 'bog', the W.C. (The appellation is said to have its origin in the misreading of the word 'loo' on the door of a battle-weary field-latrine during W.W.I.) -
6 Fonction Publique, la
(see also Haut Fonctionnaire)The French civil service. Tenured state employees - all 1.75 million of them, including qualified teachers in the state education system - are called fonctionnaires; non-tenured employees are called " agents de la fonction publique" or " contractuels".. In 2005, state employees represented 22% of the workforce in France, more than in any other large European country. Recruitment, promotion and pension rights are all ordered according to arcane and complex rules, which successive governments have talked of modifying, though to little effect. President Sarkozy has promised major reforms of the French civil service, starting with a slimming down of the number of state employees, largely through the non-replacement of 50% of retiring civil servants. Faced with increasing shortfalls in the pensions budget, public sector pension rights are being slowly brought into line with those in the private sector.Jobs in the public sector have always been much sought after in France, notably on account of the job security of the tenured and other essential posts, and good retirement pension schemes. Tenured fonctionnaires have a job for life, and it is very unusual for a fonctionnaire to lose his job; this sanction is normally only applied in cases of serious professional misconduct. Within France, there is occasional animosity from private-sector workers towardsfonctionnaires, who are sometimes projected by the media as having a sheltered and relaxed working life - notably when there are public sector strikes.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Fonction Publique, la
См. также в других словарях:
Animosity — is a feeling of hatred arousing active hostility. It may also refer to:*Animosity (band), an American metal band * Animosity (Corrosion of Conformity album), a 1985 album by crossover band Corrosion of Conformity * Animosity (Sevendust album), a… … Wikipedia
Animosity — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Animosity Información personal Origen San Francisco, California, Estados Unidos Información artística … Wikipedia Español
Animosity — Жанр дэткор дэт метал Годы с 2000 по 2009 Страна … Википедия
Animosity — An i*mos i*ty, n.; pl. {Animosities}. [F. animosit[ e], fr. L. animositas. See {Animose}, {Animate}, v. t.] 1. Mere spiritedness or courage. [Obs.] Skelton. [1913 Webster] Such as give some proof of animosity, audacity, and execution, those she… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Animosity — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Deathcore Gründung 2000 Auflösung 2009 Website … Deutsch Wikipedia
animosity — index alienation (estrangement), belligerency, conflict, contempt (disdain), disaccord, discord, feud … Law dictionary
animosity — (n.) early 15c., vigor, from M.Fr. animosité (14c.) or directly from L. animositatem (nom. animositas) boldness, vehemence, from animosus bold, spirited, from animus (see ANIMUS (Cf. animus)). Sense of hostile feeling is first recorded c.1600,… … Etymology dictionary
animosity — animus, rancor, *enmity, hostility, antipathy, antagonism Analogous words: hatred, hate, detestation, abhorrence (see under HATE vb): vindictiveness, revengefulness, vengefulness (see corresponding adjectives at VINDICTIVE): *malice, ill will,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
animosity — [n] extreme dislike, hatred acrimony, animus, antagonism, antipathy, bad blood, bitterness, displeasure, enmity, hate, hostility, ill will, malevolence, malice, malignity, rancor, resentment, virulence; concept 29 Ant. good will, love … New thesaurus
animosity — ► NOUN (pl. animosities) ▪ strong hostility. ORIGIN Latin animositas, from animus spirit, mind … English terms dictionary
animosity — [an΄ə mäs′ə tē] n. pl. animosities [ME animosite < L animositas, boldness, spirit < animosus, spirited < animus: see ANIMUS] a feeling of strong dislike or hatred; ill will; hostility SYN. ENMITY … English World dictionary