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1 bouffer
v. (de °buff- onomat. désignant ce qui est gonflé) I. v.tr. 1. разг. гълтам, харча (за колЂ); la voiture bouffe de l'huile колата гълта масло; 2. нар. лапам лакомо, тъпча се; II. v.intr. 1. надувам се, издувам се, подпухвам; 2. бухвам; 3. разг. обземам, поглъщам напълно; son travail le bouffe complètement работата му го поглъща изцяло; 4. разг. плюскам, тъпча се; se bouffer надувам се. Ќ avoir envie de bouffer qqn. много ме е яд на някого; bouffer du curé настроен съм враждебно към поповете; se bouffer le nez карам се; bouffer des kilomètres пътувам много с колЂ. Ќ Ant. s'aplatir; jeûner. Ќ Hom. bouffée. -
2 bouffon,
ne adj. et m. (it. buffone, de buffa "plaisanterie", du rad. onomat. buff- "gonflement des joues") 1. смешен, гротесков, забавен; 2. m. шут, смешник, палячо. Ќ être le bouffon, de qqn. обект на подигравки съм за някого. -
3 buffet
m. (o. i., p.-к. rad. onomat. buff-, exprimant le bruit d'un souffle) 1. бюфет; 2. голяма маса с ястия и напитки (при тържества); бюфет; buffet campagnard маса с месни ястия, наденици и вино; 3. гостилница (бюфет) при гари, театри и др.; buffet roulant количка на гара за продажба на сандвичи и др.; 4. разг. стомах; il n'a rien dans le buffet той не е ял нищо; 5. в съчет. buffet d'orgue дървена част на орган; архит., в съчет. buffet d'eau каменна или мраморна основа на водоскоци. Ќ danser devant le buffet разг. нямам нищо за ядене.
См. также в других словарях:
Buff — steht für: Verstärkungszauber, siehe MMORPG Jargon, ein Begriff in Mehrspieler Online Rollenspielen Shit/Cannabis, siehe Drogen Glossar Buff proof ink, ein Synonym aus der Graffiti Szene für besonders schwer zu entfernende Farbe, die meist in… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Buff — (b[u^]f), n. [OE. buff, buffe, buff, buffalo, F. buffle buffalo. See {Buffalo}.] 1. A sort of leather, prepared from the skin of the buffalo, dressed with oil, like chamois; also, the skins of oxen, elks, and other animals, dressed in like manner … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Buff — Buff, a. 1. Made of buff leather. Goldsmith. [1913 Webster] 2. Of the color of buff. [1913 Webster] {Buff coat}, a close, military outer garment, with short sleeves, and laced tightly over the chest, made of buffalo skin, or other thick and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Buff — may refer to:* Buff (colour) * Buff (computer gaming), a temporary beneficial effect in some games * Buff (headgear) * Buff (superheroine), a Marvel Comics character * BUFF (Malmö Film Festival) * Buffing, the process of smoothing and polishing… … Wikipedia
buff up — variant UK US Main entry: buff * * * buff up [phrasal verb] buff up or buff (someone or something) up or buff up (someone or something) informal : to become stronger and more muscular or to make (someone or something) stronger and more muscular… … Useful english dictionary
buff — buff1 [buf] n. [earlier buffe, buffalo < Fr buffle < It bufalo,BUFFALO] 1. a heavy, soft, brownish yellow leather made from the skin of the buffalo or from other animal hides 2. a military coat made of this leather 3. a) a stick or small… … English World dictionary
buff — Ⅰ. buff [1] ► NOUN 1) a yellowish beige colour. 2) a dull yellow leather with a velvety surface. ► VERB 1) polish. 2) give (leather) a velvety finish. ● i … English terms dictionary
buff — buff·a·bil·i·ty; buff·able; buff·bar; buff; buff·y; re·buff; … English syllables
Buff — Buff, n. [See {Buffet}.] A buffet; a blow; obsolete except in the phrase Blindman s buff. See {blindman s buff}. [1913 Webster] Nathless so sore a buff to him it lent That made him reel. Spenser. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
buff — 1570s, buffe leather, from M.Fr. buffle buffalo (15c., via It. from L. bufalus; see see BUFFALO (Cf. buffalo)). The color term comes from the hue of buffalo hides (later ox hides); association of hide and skin led c.1600 to in the buff, and use… … Etymology dictionary
Buff — Buff, v. t. to polish with a soft cloth, especially one similar to a {buff[5]}. See {Buff}, n., 5. [1913 Webster +PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
