-
81 restrict
[rə'strikt]1) (to keep within certain limits: I try to restrict myself / my smoking to five cigarettes a day; Use of the car-park is restricted to senior staff.) restreindre, limiter (à)2) (to make less than usual, desirable etc: He feels this new law will restrict his freedom.) limiter•- restriction - restrictive -
82 run its course
(to develop or happen in the usual way: The fever ran its course.) suivre son cours -
83 season
['si:zn] 1. noun1) (one of the main divisions of the year according to the regular variation of the weather, length of day etc: The four seasons are spring, summer, autumn and winter; The monsoon brings the rainy season.) saison2) (the usual, proper or suitable time for something: the football season.) saison2. verb1) (to add salt, pepper, mustard etc to: She seasoned the meat with plenty of pepper.) assaisonner2) (to let (wood) be affected by rain, sun etc until it is ready for use.) laisser vieillir, conditionner•- seasonal - seasoned - seasoning - season ticket - in season - out of season -
84 see
I [si:] past tense - saw; verb1) (to have the power of sight: After six years of blindness, he found he could see.) voir2) (to be aware of by means of the eye: I can see her in the garden.) voir3) (to look at: Did you see that play on television?) regarder4) (to have a picture in the mind: I see many difficulties ahead.) entrevoir5) (to understand: She didn't see the point of the joke.) comprendre6) (to investigate: Leave this here and I'll see what I can do for you.) voir7) (to meet: I'll see you at the usual time.) voir8) (to accompany: I'll see you home.) accompagner•- seeing that - see off - see out - see through - see to - I - we will see II [si:] noun(the district over which a bishop or archbishop has authority.) évêché; archevêché -
85 short
[ʃo:t] 1. adjective1) (not long: You look nice with your hair short; Do you think my dress is too short?) court2) (not tall; smaller than usual: a short man.) petit3) (not lasting long; brief: a short film; in a very short time; I've a very short memory for details.) court4) (not as much as it should be: When I checked my change, I found it was 20 cents short.) manquant5) ((with of) not having enough (money etc): Most of us are short of money these days.) à court de6) ((of pastry) made so that it is crisp and crumbles easily.) brisé2. adverb1) (suddenly; abruptly: He stopped short when he saw me.) net2) (not as far as intended: The shot fell short.) ne pas atteindre•- shortage - shorten - shortening - shortly - shorts - shortbread - short-change - short circuit - shortcoming - shortcut - shorthand - short-handed - short-list 3. verb(to put on a short-list: We've short-listed three of the twenty applicants.) retenir la candidature- short-range - short-sighted - short-sightedly - short-sightedness - short-tempered - short-term - by a short head - for short - go short - in short - in short supply - make short work of - run short - short and sweet - short for - short of -
86 short-handed
adjective (having fewer workers than are necessary or usual.) à court de main-d'œuvre -
87 small beer
(something unimportant: This is small beer compared with his usual work.) broutille(s) -
88 special
['speʃəl] 1. adjective1) (out of the ordinary; un-usual or exceptional: a special occasion; a special friend.) spécial, exceptionnel2) (appointed, arranged, designed etc for a particular purpose: a special messenger; a special tool for drilling holes.) spécial2. noun(something which is special: There's a special (= a special train) due through here at 5.20.) spécial- speciality - specialize - specialise - specialization - specialisation - specialized - specialised - specially -
89 stand
[stænd] 1. past tense, past participle - stood; verb1) (to be in an upright position, not sitting or lying: His leg was so painful that he could hardly stand; After the storm, few trees were left standing.) être debout2) ((often with up) to rise to the feet: He pushed back his chair and stood up; Some people like to stand (up) when the National Anthem is played.) se mettre debout3) (to remain motionless: The train stood for an hour outside Newcastle.) rester4) (to remain unchanged: This law still stands.) maintenir5) (to be in or have a particular place: There is now a factory where our house once stood.) s'élever6) (to be in a particular state, condition or situation: As matters stand, we can do nothing to help; How do you stand financially?) dans l'état oû, dans ces conditions7) (to accept or offer oneself for a particular position etc: He is standing as Parliamentary candidate for our district.) être candidat (à)8) (to put in a particular position, especially upright: He picked up the fallen chair and stood it beside the table.) poser (droit/debout)9) (to undergo or endure: He will stand (his) trial for murder; I can't stand her rudeness any longer.) supporter10) (to pay for (a meal etc) for (a person): Let me stand you a drink!) offrir2. noun1) (a position or place in which to stand ready to fight etc, or an act of fighting etc: The guard took up his stand at the gate; I shall make a stand for what I believe is right.) poste2) (an object, especially a piece of furniture, for holding or supporting something: a coat-stand; The sculpture had been removed from its stand for cleaning.) support3) (a stall where goods are displayed for sale or advertisement.) étalage4) (a large structure beside a football pitch, race course etc with rows of seats for spectators: The stand was crowded.) tribune5) ((American) a witness box in a law court.) barre•- standing 3. noun1) (time of lasting: an agreement of long standing.) durée2) (rank or reputation: a diplomat of high standing.) importance•- stand-by4. adjective((of an airline passenger or ticket) costing or paying less than the usual fare, as the passenger does not book a seat for a particular flight, but waits for the first available seat.) sans garantie5. adverb(travelling in this way: It costs a lot less to travel stand-by.) sans garantie- stand-in- standing-room - make someone's hair stand on end - stand aside - stand back - stand by - stand down - stand fast/firm - stand for - stand in - stand on one's own two feet - stand on one's own feet - stand out - stand over - stand up for - stand up to -
90 standard
['stændəd] 1. noun1) (something used as a basis of measurement: The kilogram is the international standard of weight.) unité2) (a basis for judging quality, or a level of excellence aimed at, required or achieved: You can't judge an amateur artist's work by the same standards as you would judge that of a trained artist; high standards of behaviour; His performance did not reach the required standard.) critère3) (a flag or carved figure etc fixed to a pole and carried eg at the front of an army going into battle.) pavillon; étendard2. adjective((accepted as) normal or usual; The Post Office likes the public to use a standard size of envelope.) normal- standardise - standardization - standardisation - standard-bearer - be up to / below standard - standard of living -
91 stock
[stok] 1. noun1) ((often in plural) a store of goods in a shop, warehouse etc: Buy while stocks last!; The tools you require are in / out of stock (= available / not available).) stock2) (a supply of something: We bought a large stock of food for the camping trip.) provision3) (farm animals: He would like to purchase more (live) stock.) bétail4) ((often in plural) money lent to the government or to a business company at a fixed interest: government stock; He has $20,000 in stocks and shares.) titre; action5) (liquid obtained by boiling meat, bones etc and used for making soup etc.) bouillon6) (the handle of a whip, rifle etc.) manche; crosse2. adjective(common; usual: stock sizes of shoes.) courant3. verb1) (to keep a supply of for sale: Does this shop stock writing-paper?) avoir en stock2) (to supply (a shop, farm etc) with goods, animals etc: He cannot afford to stock his farm.) monter•- stockist- stocks - stockbroker - stock exchange - stock market - stockpile 4. verb(to accumulate (a supply of this sort).) stocker- stock-taking - stock up - take stock -
92 surroundings
1) (the area etc that is round a place: a pleasant hotel in delightful surroundings.) environs2) (the conditions etc in which a person, animal etc lives: He was happy to be at home again in his usual surroundings.) environnement -
93 suspend
[sə'spend]1) (to hang: The meat was suspended from a hook.) suspendre2) (to keep from falling or sinking: Particles of dust are suspended in the air.) suspendre3) (to stop or discontinue temporarily: All business will be suspended until after the funeral.) suspendre4) (to prevent (a person) temporarily from continuing his (professional) activities or having his usual privileges: Two footballers were suspended after yesterday's match.) suspendre•- suspenders - suspense - suspension - suspension bridge -
94 typical
['tipikəl]((negative untypical) having or showing the usual characteristics (of): He is a typical Englishman; They're typical civil servants.) typique -
95 unusual
(not usual; rare; uncommon: It is unusual for him to arrive late; He has an unusual job.) exceptionnel -
96 want
[wont] 1. verb1) (to be interested in having or doing, or to wish to have or do (something); to desire: Do you want a cigarette?; She wants to know where he is; She wants to go home.) vouloir2) (to need: This wall wants a coat of paint.) avoir besoin de3) (to lack: This house wants none of the usual modern features but I do not like it; The people will want (= be poor) no longer.) manquer (de)2. noun1) (something desired: The child has a long list of wants.) demande2) (poverty: They have lived in want for many years.) pauvreté3) (a lack: There's no want of opportunities these days.) manque (de)•- wanted- want ad - want for -
97 after
after, US [transcription]["_ft\@r"]❢ As both adverb and preposition, after is translated in most contexts by après: after the meal = après le repas ; H comes after G = H vient après G ; day after day = jour après jour ; just after 3 pm = juste après 15 heures ; three weeks after = trois semaines après. When after is used as a conjunction it is translated by après avoir (or être) + past participle where the two verbs have the same subject: after I've finished my book, I'll cook dinner = après avoir fini mon livre je vais préparer le dîner ; after he had consulted Bill ou after consulting Bill, he decided to accept the offer = après avoir consulté Bill, il a décidé d'accepter l'offre. When the two verbs have different subjects the translation is après que + indicative: I'll lend you the book after Fred has read it = je te prêterai le livre après que Fred l'aura lu. For more examples and particular usages see the entry below. See also the usage note on time units ⇒ Time units.A adv1 ( following time or event) après ; before and after avant et après ; soon ou shortly ou not long after peu après ; for weeks after pendant des semaines après ; straight after GB, right after US tout de suite après ;2 ( following specific time) the week/year after la semaine/l'année suivante or d'après ; the day after le lendemain.B prep1 ( later in time than) après ; after the film après le film ; immediately after the strike aussitôt après la grève ; after that date ( in future) au-delà de cette date ; ( in past) après cette date ; shortly after 10 pm peu après 22 h ; it was after six o'clock il était six heures passées, il était plus de six heures ; after that après (cela) ; the day after tomorrow après-demain ; a ceremony after which there was a banquet une cérémonie après laquelle il y a eu un banquet ; he had breakfast as usual, after which he left il a pris son petit déjeuner comme d'habitude, après quoi il est parti ;2 ( given) après ; after my attempt at milking, I was nervous après ma tentative de traire les vaches je n'étais pas très sûr de moi ; after the way he behaved après la façon dont il s'est conduit ; after all we did for you! après tout ce que nous avons fait pour toi! ;3 ( in spite of) malgré, après ; after all the trouble I took labelling the package, it got lost malgré tout le mal que je me suis donné à étiqueter le paquet, il s'est perdu ; after what she's been through, she's still interested? malgré or après ce qu'elle a subi, ça l'intéresse toujours? ;4 ( expressing contrast) après ; the film was disappointing after all the hype ○ après tout le battage ○ le film était décevant ; it's boring here after Paris après Paris, on s'ennuie ici ;5 ( behind) to run ou chase after sb/sth courir après qn/qch ; please shut the gate after you refermez la grille derrière vous s'il vous plaît ;6 ( following in sequence) après ; your name comes after mine on the list ton nom vient après le mien sur la liste ; the adjective comes after the noun l'adjectif vient après le nom ;7 (following in rank, precedence) après ; she's next in line after Bob for promotion elle sera la prochaine après Bob à avoir une promotion ; he was placed third after Smith and Jones il est arrivé troisième après Smith et Jones ; after you! ( letting someone pass ahead) après vous! ;8 ( in the direction of) to stare after sb regarder qn s'éloigner ; ‘don't forget!’ Mimi called after her ‘n'oublie pas!’ lui a crié Mimi ;9 ( in the wake of) derrière ; I'm not tidying up after you! je n'ai pas l'intention de ranger derrière toi! ;10 ( in pursuit of) to be after sth chercher qch ; that's the house they're after c'est la maison qu'ils veulent acheter ; the police are after him il est recherché par la police ; to come ou go after sb poursuivre qn ; he'll come after me il va essayer de me retrouver ; it's me he's after ( to settle score) c'est à moi qu'il en veut ; I wonder what she's after? je me demande ce qu'elle veut? ; I think he's after my job je pense qu'il veut (me) prendre ma place ; to be after sb ○ ( sexually) s'intéresser à qn ;11 ( beyond) après ; about 400 metres after the crossroads environ 400 mètres après le carrefour ;12 (stressing continuity, repetitiveness) day after day jour après jour ; generation after generation génération après génération ; time after time maintes et maintes fois ; mile after mile of bush des kilomètres et des kilomètres de brousse ; it was one disaster after another on a eu catastrophe sur catastrophe ;13 ( about) to ask after sb demander des nouvelles de qn ;14 ( in honour or memory of) to name a child after sb donner à un enfant le nom de qn ; named after James Joyce [monument, street, institution, pub] portant le nom de James Joyce ; we called her Kate after my mother nous l'avons appelée Kate comme ma mère ;15 ( in the manner of) ‘after Millet’ ‘d'après Millet’ ; it's a painting after Klee c'est un tableau fait à la manière de Klee ; ⇒ fashion A 1 ;C conj1 ( in sequence of events) après avoir or être (+ pp), après que (+ indic) ; don't go for a swim too soon after eating ne va pas nager trop tôt après avoir mangé ; after we had left we realized that après être partis nous nous sommes rendu compte que ; after she had confessed to the murder, he was released après qu'elle a avoué le meurtre, il a été relâché ; we return the bottles after they have been washed nous retournons les bouteilles après qu'elles ont été lavées ;2 ( given that) after hearing all about him we want to meet him après tout ce que nous avons entendu sur lui nous voulons le rencontrer ; after you explained the situation they didn't call the police une fois que tu leur as expliqué la situation ils n'ont pas appelé la police ;3 ( in spite of the fact that) why did he do that after we'd warned him of the consequences? pourquoi a-t-il fait ça alors que nous l'avions prévenu des conséquences?1 ( when reinforcing point) après tout ; after all, nobody forced you to leave après tout personne ne t'a obligé à partir ;2 (when reassessing stance, opinion) après tout, finalement ; it wasn't such a bad idea after all après tout or finalement ce n'était pas une si mauvaise idée ; he decided not to stay after all finalement il a décidé de ne pas rester. -
98 below
❢ When below is used as a preposition to talk about the physical position of something, it is most often translated by au-dessous de: the apartment below mine = l'appartement au-dessous du mien ; below the knee = au-dessous du genou.The most notable exceptions are for the expressions below the ground and below the surface, when sous is used: sous le sol, sous la surface. For other prepositional uses of below and for adverbial uses see the entry below.A prep1 ( under) en dessous de ; the apartment below mine l'appartement au-dessous du mien ; below the knee/the waist au-dessous du genou/de la taille ; below the surface sous la surface ; below (the) ground sous le sol ; one kilometre below the surface à un kilomètre de profondeur ; below sea level au-dessous du niveau de la mer ; his name was below mine on the list son nom était au-dessous du or sous le mien sur la liste ; in the field below the castle dans le champ en contrebas du château ; the valley/river below them/you etc la vallée/rivière en contrebas ;2 (less than: in quantity, degree etc) en dessous de, inférieur à ; below the average/10% en dessous de or inférieur à la moyenne/10% ; below the age of 12 en dessous de 12 ans ; 10° below (freezing) 10° en dessous de zéro ; below target/expectations/inflation inférieur aux objectifs/aux prévisions/à l'inflation ; his performance was below his usual standard sa prestation était bien moins bonne que d'habitude ; your behaviour was (well) below the standard expected of a manager ta conduite n'était pas (du tout) à la hauteur du poste de directeur ;3 ( inferior in rank to) the people below him in the department les gens du service au-dessous de lui ; those below the rank of Major Mil les militaires qui sont au-dessous du grade de major ; a lieutenant is below a captain lieutenant est un grade inférieur à capitaine ; those employees below management level les employés qui ne font pas partie de la direction ; the teams below them in the table ( Sport etc) les équipes moins bien classées qu'eux ;4 ( south of) au sud de, au-dessous de ; below Liverpool/London au sud de Liverpool/de Londres ;5 ( downstream from) en aval de ;6 ( unworthy of) ⇒ beneath A 2.B adv1 ( lower down) 100 metres below 100 mètres plus bas ; the village/the river below le village/la rivière en contrebas ; the people/cars (down) below les gens/voitures en bas ; the apartment below l'appartement en dessous ; seen from below vu d'en bas ; the miners working below les mineurs qui travaillent sous terre ;2 (later on page, in book etc) ci-dessous ; see below voir ci-dessous ; the information below les données ci-dessous ; -
99 channel
A n2 (deep, navigable part of water) chenal m ;3 fig (diplomatic, commercial) canal m ; distribution channels canaux mpl de distribution ; to do sth through the proper ou usual ou normal channels faire qch par la voie normale ; to go through official channels passer par la voie officielle ; diplomatic/legal channels voie f diplomatique/légale ; to open channels of communication ouvrir un réseau de communication ;4 TV chaîne f ; to change channels changer de chaîne ; to flick channels ○ zapper ; channel one/two la première/deuxième chaîne ;5 Radio canal m ;1 ( carry) acheminer, canaliser [water, liquid] (to, into dans ; through par l'intermédiaire de) ;2 fig ( direct) concentrer, canaliser [efforts, energy] (into dans ; into doing pour faire) ; affecter [funds, capital] (into à) ; to channel funds into doing débloquer des crédits pour faire ; to channel aid through official bodies canaliser l'aide par l'intermédiaire d'organismes officiels ; to channel sth towards canaliser qch vers [industry, business] ;3 ( cut) creuser [groove, gorge] (in dans) ;4 Archit canneler [column].■ channel off:▶ channel off [sth], channel [sth] off canaliser [liquid, energy] (into dans) ; affecter [funds, resources] (into à). -
100 chorus
A n1 ( people) ( supporting singers) chœur m ; (dancers, actors) troupe f ; (of town, village etc) chorale f ;2 ( piece of music) chœur m ;3 ( refrain) refrain m ; ( in jazz) chorus m ; to join in the chorus ( one person) reprendre le refrain ; ( several people) reprendre le refrain en chœur ;4 (of bird-song, yells) concert m ; the usual chorus of protest l'habituelle tempête de protestations ; in chorus en chœur ;5 Theat chœur m.
См. также в других словарях:
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usual, customary, habitual — Usual applies to that which is considered normal, common, and expected: He arrived at the usual hour. You can expect the usual results from this medicine. Customary refers to whatever accords with the practices of an individual or group: It was… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
usual — (adj.) late 14c., from O.Fr. usuel (late 13c.), from L.L. usualis ordinary, from L. usus custom (see USE (Cf. use)). The usual suspects is from a line delivered by Claude Rains (as a French police inspector) in Casablanca (1942) … Etymology dictionary
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