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1 chaussée
chaussée [∫ose]feminine noun( = route) road• « chaussée glissante » "slippery road"• « chaussée déformée » "uneven road surface"* * *ʃose2) ( revêtement) surface3) ( chemin surélevé) causeway; ( remblai) embankment* * *ʃose nf1) (où circulent les véhicules) road, pavement USA"Attention! Chaussée déformée" — "Uneven road surface"
2) (= digue) causeway* * *chaussée nf2 ( revêtement) surface; chaussée bitumée tarmac® road surface; chaussée glissante slippery surface; chaussée déformée uneven road surface; ⇒ pont;3 ( chemin surélevé) causeway; ( remblai) embankment; la chaussée des Géants Géog the Giants' Causeway.[ʃose] nom féminin‘chaussée déformée’ ‘uneven road surface’‘chaussée glissante’ ‘slippery road, slippery when wet’[voie surélevée] causeway -
2 remblai
remblai [ʀɑ̃blε]masculine noun* * *ʀɑ̃blɛnom masculin1) ( talus) embankmentroute en remblai — raised road; ( dans un marais) causeway
3) ( matériau)(terre de) remblai — (pour rail, route) ballast; ( pour fossé) fill; ( pour excavation) backfill
* * *ʀɑ̃blɛ nm* * *remblai nm2 ( action) ( de fossé) filling in; ( de talus) banking up; travaux de remblai ( pour surélever) embankment work;3 ( matériau) (terre de) remblai (pour rail, route) ballast; ( pour fossé) fill; ( pour excavation) backfill.[rɑ̃blɛ] nom masculin[terre rapportée] ballast -
3 chaussée empierrée
fDictionnaire d'ingénierie, d'architecture et de construction > chaussée empierrée
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4 chaussée
carriageway, causeway, roadway
См. также в других словарях:
Causeway — Cause way (k[add]z w[asl]), Causey Cau sey ((k[add] z[y^]), n. [OE. cauci, cauchie, OF. cauchie, F. chauss[ e]e, from LL. (via) calciata, fr calciare to make a road, either fr. L. calx lime, hence, to pave with limestone (cf. E. chalk), or from L … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Causeway — (engl., spr. káhs weh), erhöhter (chaussierter) Weg, Trottoir; Anlegeplatz für Boote am Flußufer. (S. auch Giant s Causeway) … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon
causeway — [kôz′wā΄] n. [< CAUSE(Y) + WAY] 1. a raised path or road, as across wet ground or water 2. Obs. a paved way or road; highway vt. to furnish with a causeway … English World dictionary
Causeway — (engl., spr. kaos wē), erhöhter (chaussierter) Weg, Trottoir; Anlegeplatz für Boote am Flußufer … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
causeway — noun acceleration lane, access road, agger, approach road, arterial, arterial highway, artery, avenue, by passage, causey, concourse, crossroad, drive, driveway, express, express highway, expressway, freeway, highroad, highway, lane, motor road,… … Law dictionary
causeway — 1570s, from M.E. cauceweye (mid 15c.), first element from Anglo Norm. cauce, O.N.Fr. cauciee, from V.L. *via calciata paved way, from L. calcis, gen. of calx (2) limestone, or L.L. calciare to stamp with the heels, tread (on notion of a road or… … Etymology dictionary
causeway — ► NOUN ▪ a raised road or track across low or wet ground. ORIGIN from Old French causee, from Latin calx lime, limestone (used for paving roads) … English terms dictionary
Causeway — In modern usage, a causeway is a road or railway elevated by a bank, usually across a broad body of water or wetland. A transport corridor that is carried instead on a series of arches, perhaps approaching a bridge, is a viaduct. In the U.S. a… … Wikipedia
causeway — [15] Etymologically, a causeway is a road paved with limestone. In late Middle English, the word was causey way, causey coming via Anglo Norman *cauce from Vulgar Latin *calciāta, an adjective derived from Latin calx ‘limestone’ (source also of… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
causeway — UK [ˈkɔːzˌweɪ] / US [ˈkɔzˌweɪ] noun [countable] Word forms causeway : singular causeway plural causeways a raised road or path across ground that is wet or is sometimes covered by water … English dictionary
causeway — [15] Etymologically, a causeway is a road paved with limestone. In late Middle English, the word was causey way, causey coming via Anglo Norman *cauce from Vulgar Latin *calciāta, an adjective derived from Latin calx ‘limestone’ (source also of… … Word origins