-
121 débloquer
débloquer [deblɔke]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verbb. (Technical) [+ machine] to unjam ; [+ écrou] to release ; [+ négociations, situation] to break the deadlock in2. intransitive verb3. reflexive verb► se débloquer [personne] to loosen up* * *deblɔke
1.
1) to release [frein]; to unlock [volant, roue]; to unjam [machine, mécanisme]2) ( libérer) to unfreeze [salaires, prix]; to release [fonds, crédits, dossiers, marchandises]; to end the deadlock in [situation, négociation]3) ( dégager) to make [something] available [crédits, subventions]; to create [poste]4) ( ouvrir) to clear [rue, entrée]
2.
(colloq) verbe intransitif to be off one's rocker (colloq)
3.
se débloquer verbe pronominal* * *deblɔke1. vt1) TÉLÉCOMMUNICATIONS, [téléphone portable, portable] to unblock2) [frein, pièce mécanique] to release3) [fonds] to release, [prix] to unfreeze2. vi* * *débloquer verb table: aimerA vtr2 ( libérer) to unfreeze [salaires, prix]; to release [fonds, crédits, dossiers, marchandises]; to break ou end the deadlock in [situation, négociation]; to give renewed impetus to [processus];4 ( ouvrir) to clear [rue, entrée]; débloquer la voie vers un accord commercial fig to clear the way for a trade agreement;5 ○( guérir) débloquer qn to straighten sb out.B ○vi to be off one's rocker○.[deblɔke] verbe transitif2. [rouvrir - rue] to clear (of obstructions)a. [après un conflit] to break the stalemateb. [la sortir de l'enlisement] to get things moving again3. ÉCONOMIE [prix, salaires] to unfreezeCOMMERCE [stock] to release4. (familier) [décontracter]————————[deblɔke] verbe intransitif2. [être déraisonnable] to be nuts ou cracked -
122 déborder
déborder [debɔʀde]➭ TABLE 11. intransitive verba. [récipient, liquide] to overflow ; [fleuve] to burst its banks ; [liquide bouillant] to boil over• tasse/boîte pleine à déborder cup/box full to overflowing• déborder d'activité [personne] to be bursting with vitality2. transitive verb( = dépasser) to extend beyond• se laisser déborder sur la droite (Military, politics, sport) to allow o.s. to be outflanked on the right* * *debɔʀde
1.
1) ( sortir de) [problème]; to go beyond [domaine]2) ( submerger) to overwhelm3) Armée, Politique, Sport to outflank4) ( saillir de) to jut out from
2.
déborder de verbe transitif indirect ( être plein de) to be overflowing with [personnes, détails]; to be brimming over with [joie, amour]; to be bursting with [santé]déborder de vie/d'activité — to be full of life/of activity
3.
verbe intransitif1) ( sortir des bords) [liquide, rivière] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil over2) ( laisser répandre) [récipient] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil overla coupe déborde — fig it's the last straw
3) ( dépasser) to spill out (de of)la pierre déborde de dix centimètres — the stone juts out ten centimetres [BrE]
elle déborde en coloriant — she goes over the lines when she's colouring [BrE] in
4.
se déborder verbe pronominal ( au lit) to become untucked* * *debɔʀde1. vi1) [cours d'eau] to overflow, [lait] to boil overLe lait a débordé de la casserole. — The milk boiled over.
2) fig (= devenir incontrôlable) [colère, passion, conflit, joie, enthousiasme]3) (= dépasser) (en coloriant) to go over the linesdéborder sur; A-t-on le droit de cueillir les fruits de l'arbre du voisin lorsqu'il déborde sur sa propriété? — Do you have the right to pick fruit from a neighbour's tree when it overhangs your property?
Le conflit déborde sur le terrain politique et social. — The conflict is extending into political and social areas.
4) SPORT, [ailier] to make a break2. vidéborder de (= avoir en abondance) [joie, zèle, enthousiasme] — to be bursting with, to be brimming over with, [énergie] to be bursting with
3. vt1) MILITAIRE to outflank2) SPORT to outflank3) (= dépasser) to extend beyond* * *déborder verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( sortir de) [problème] to go beyond [domaine]; déborder le cadre de qch to go beyond the scope ou framework of sth; cette remarque/votre question déborde le sujet that remark/your question is outside the scope of the subject;2 ( submerger) to overwhelm [personne, groupe]; se laisser déborder to let oneself be overwhelmed (par qn/qch by sb/sth);3 Entr, Pol ( dépasser) to outflank; le chef du parti s'est fait/laissé déborder sur sa gauche the party leader was/let himself be outflanked by the left;4 Mil, Sport ( contourner) to outflank; se faire déborder sur l'aile gauche to be outflanked on the left wing;5 ( saillir de) to jut out from; certaines briques débordent le mur de deux centimètres some of the bricks jut out two centimetresGB from the wall;B déborder de vtr ind ( être plein de) to be overflowing with [personnes, détails]; to be brimming over with [joie, amour]; to be bursting with [santé]; déborder de vie/d'activité to be full of life/of activity; il débordait de gratitude he was overflowing with gratitude.C vi1 ( sortir des bords) [liquide, rivière] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil over; la rivière a débordé de son lit the river has overflowed; faire or laisser déborder le lait to let the milk boil over;2 ( laisser répandre) [récipient] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil over; la coupe déborde fig it's the last straw; ⇒ vase;3 ( dépasser) to spill out; les vêtements débordent de la valise the clothes are spilling out of the suitcase; son ventre débordait de sa ceinture his/her belly hung over his/her belt; la foule débordait sur la chaussée the crowd spilled out onto the street; les poubelles débordent the dustbins GB ou garbage cans US are overflowing; ton rouge à lèvres déborde your lipstick is smudged; la terrasse du café déborde sur le trottoir the café terrace spills out onto the pavement GB ou sidewalk US; la pierre déborde de dix centimètres the stone juts out ten centimetresGB; elle déborde en coloriant she goes over the lines when she's colouringGB in;4 ( s'épancher) fml sa joie déborde he's/she's bursting with joy; laisser déborder son cœur to give way to one's emotions.D se déborder vpr ( perdre ses couvertures) to become untucked; il s'est débordé en dormant his covers came off while he was asleep.[debɔrde] verbe intransitif1. [rivière] to overflow[bouillon, lait] to boil overson chagrin/sa joie débordait she could no longer contain her grief/her delightdéborder de to overflow ou to be bursting withla casserole est pleine à déborder the saucepan's full to the brim ou to overflowing————————[debɔrde] verbe transitif1. [dépasser] to stick ou to jut out from2. [s'écarter de]nous débordons un peu, il est midi et deux minutes we're going slightly over time, it's two minutes past twelve3. [submerger - troupe, parti, équipe] to outflank4. [tirer]————————se déborder verbe pronominal intransitifse déborder en dormant to come untucked ou to throw off one's covers in one's sleep -
123 débourrer
débourrer [debuʀe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ cheval] to break in2. intransitive verb( = dessoûler) (inf!) to sober up* * *[debure] verbe transitif1. [trou] to clear2. [cheval] to break in (separable) -
124 déchirure
déchirure [de∫iʀyʀ]feminine noun[de tissu] tear ; [de ciel] break in the clouds* * *deʃiʀyʀ1) Médecine tear2) ( accroc) tear (de in)3) ( rupture) break (de in)4) ( conflit) rift (de within)* * *deʃiʀyʀ nf(= accroc) tear, rip* * *déchirure nf1 Méd tear; déchirure abdominale/intercostale/musculaire abdominal/intercostal/muscle tear; déchirure à la cuisse muscle tear in the thigh;2 ( accroc) tear (de in); déchirure d'un tissu/d'une robe tear in a piece of material/in a dress;3 ( rupture) break (de in); déchirure de la couche d'ozone hole in the ozone layer;4 ( conflit) rift (de within); déchirure du pays rift within the country.[deʃiryr] nom féminin2. (littéraire) [souffrance] wrench -
125 démantibuler
démantibuler (inf) [demɑ̃tibyle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb[+ objet] to break up* * *(colloq) demɑ̃tibyle verbe transitif to bust (colloq), to break up [meuble]* * *démantibuler○ verb table: aimerA vtr to bust○, to break up [meuble].B se démantibuler vpr [meuble] to fall to pieces.[demɑ̃tibyle] verbe transitif————————se démantibuler verbe pronominal intransitif -
126 démembrement
démembrement [demɑ̃bʀəmɑ̃]masculine noun[de pays, empire] break-up* * *demɑ̃bʀəmɑ̃nom masculin1) (de pays, compagnie) break-up (de of)2) ( de propriété) division (de of)* * *demɑ̃bʀəmɑ̃ nm* * *démembrement nm1 (d'un pays, d'un trust) break-up (de of), dismantling (de of);2 Agric division (de of).[demɑ̃brəmɑ̃] nom masculin2. DROIT -
127 déroger
déroger [deʀɔʒe]➭ TABLE 3 intransitive verb( = enfreindre) déroger à qch to go against sth* * *deʀɔʒeverbe transitif indirectdéroger à — to infringe [loi, droit]; to depart from [principes, politique]; to ignore [obligation]; to break with [tradition]
* * *deʀɔʒe vidéroger à — to go against, to depart from
* * *déroger verb table: manger vtr ind déroger à [personne, initiative] to infringe [loi, règle, droit]; to depart from [principes, politique]; to break [habitude]; to disregard [obligation]; to break with [tradition, usage]; déroger aux bonnes manières to breach the rules of etiquette.[derɔʒe] verbe intransitifen se mêlant à nous, il croirait déroger he thinks it's beneath him to associate with people like us————————déroger à verbe plus préposition1. [manquer à] to depart from2. HISTOIRE -
128 désagrégation
dezagʀegasjɔ̃1) ( décomposition) disintegration; ( écroulement) collapse; ( dislocation) break-up2) ( de roche) disintegration3) Psychologie collapse* * *dezaɡʀeɡasjɔ̃ nf* * *2 Géol disintegration;3 Psych collapse; désagrégation mental or psychique mental collapse.[dezagregasjɔ̃] nom féminin1. [d'un tissu, d'un béton] disintegration
См. также в других словарях:
Break — (br[=a]k), v. t. [imp. {broke} (br[=o]k), (Obs. {Brake}); p. p. {Broken} (br[=o] k n), (Obs. {Broke}); p. pr. & vb. n. {Breaking}.] [OE. breken, AS. brecan; akin to OS. brekan, D. breken, OHG. brehhan, G. brechen, Icel. braka to creak, Sw. braka … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Break — (br[=a]k), v. i. 1. To come apart or divide into two or more pieces, usually with suddenness and violence; to part; to burst asunder. [1913 Webster] 2. To open spontaneously, or by pressure from within, as a bubble, a tumor, a seed vessel, a bag … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
break — ► VERB (past broke; past part. broken) 1) separate into pieces as a result of a blow, shock, or strain. 2) make or become inoperative; stop working. 3) interrupt (a continuity, sequence, or course). 4) fail to observe (a law, regulation, or… … English terms dictionary
break — vb Break, crack, burst, bust, snap, shatter, shiver are comparable as general terms meaning fundamentally to come apart or cause to come apart. Break basically implies the operation of a stress or strain that will cause a rupture, a fracture, a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
break — [brāk] vt. broke, broken, breaking [ME breken < OE brecan < IE base * bhreg > BREACH, BREECH, Ger brechen, L frangere] 1. to cause to come apart by force; split or crack sharply into pieces; smash; burst 2. a) … English World dictionary
break — / brāk/ vb broke / brōk/, bro·ken, / brō kən/, break·ing, / brā kiŋ/ vt 1 a: violate transgress break the law … Law dictionary
break — [n1] fissure, opening breach, cleft, crack, discontinuity, disjunction, division, fracture, gap, gash, hole, rent, rift, rupture, schism, split, tear; concepts 230,757 Ant. association, attachment, binding, combination, fastening, juncture break… … New thesaurus
Break — (br[=a]k), n. [See {Break}, v. t., and cf. {Brake} (the instrument), {Breach}, {Brack} a crack.] 1. An opening made by fracture or disruption. [1913 Webster] 2. An interruption of continuity; change of direction; as, a break in a wall; a break in … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
break-up — break ups also breakup 1) N COUNT: usu N of n, n N The break up of a marriage, relationship, or association is the act of it finishing or coming to an end because the people involved decide that it is not working successfully. Since the break up… … English dictionary
break up — {v.} 1. To break into pieces. * /The workmen broke up the pavement to dig up the pipes under it./ * /River ice breaks up in the spring./ 2. {informal} To lose or destroy spirit or self control. Usually used in the passive. * /Mrs. Lawrence was… … Dictionary of American idioms
break up — {v.} 1. To break into pieces. * /The workmen broke up the pavement to dig up the pipes under it./ * /River ice breaks up in the spring./ 2. {informal} To lose or destroy spirit or self control. Usually used in the passive. * /Mrs. Lawrence was… … Dictionary of American idioms