-
121 écouler
écouler [ekule]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ marchandises, drogue] to sell2. reflexive verba. [liquide] ( = couler) to flow out ; ( = fuir) to leak outb. [temps] to pass* * *ekule
1.
1) Commerce to sell [produit, stock]2) ( trafiquer) to pass [billet, drogue]; to fence [butin]
2.
s'écouler verbe pronominal1) ( passer) [temps, vie] to pass2) ( circuler) [eau, rivière] to flow3) ( sortir accidentellement) [pétrole, eau] to escape (de from; dans into)4) ( être évacué) [eau] to drain away5) Commerce [produit] to move* * *ekule vt[marchandises] to sell off, to dispose of* * *écouler verb table: aimerA vtr1 Comm to sell [produit, stock];B s'écouler vpr1 ( passer) [temps, vie] to pass;2 ( circuler) [eau, rivière, sang] to flow;3 ( sortir accidentellement) [pétrole, eau] to escape (de from; dans into);4 ( être évacué) [eau] to drain away; [air] to flow; s'écouler de/dans qch [eau] to drain out of/into sth;5 Comm [produit] to move; s'écouler lentement to move slowly.[ekule] verbe transitif1. [vendre] to sell2. [se débarrasser de - fausse monnaie, bijoux volés] to dispose ou to get rid of————————s'écouler verbe pronominal intransitif1. [se déverser - liquide] to flow (out) ; [ - foule] to pour out -
122 se dégager
deɡaʒe1. vpr/réfl1) (de débris, d'une avalanche) to free o.s.2) (moralement) to back outse dégager de [engagement] — to get out of
2. vpr/vi1) [odeur] to emanate, to be given off2) [passage, ciel] to clear -
123 cœuur
cœur [kœʀ]━━━━━━━━━2. compounds━━━━━━━━━1. <a. heart• ça vient du cœur ! it comes straight from the heart!► avoir + cœur• avoir le cœur gros or serré to have a heavy heart• comment peut-on avoir le cœur de refuser ? how can one possibly refuse?► avoir qch sur le cœur• je vais lui dire ce que j'ai sur le cœur I'm going to tell him what's on my mind ; (ce que je pense de lui) I'm going to give him a piece of my mind► à cœur• c'est un sujet qui me tient vraiment à cœur it's an issue I feel very strongly about► à cœur ouvert• s'en donner à cœur joie ( = s'amuser) to have a whale of a time (inf) ; ( = critiquer) to have a field day► de bon cœur [manger, rire] heartily ; [faire, accepter] willingly► de tout cœur [remercier, souhaiter] from the bottom of one's heartb. ( = terme d'affection) mon cœur sweetheartd. ( = partie centrale) heart ; [de pile atomique] core► au cœur de [de région, ville, forêt] in the heart ofe. ( = mémoire)2. < -
124 gaffe
I.n. m.1. 'Screw', prison warder.2. (Underworld slang): 'Crow', look-out, confederate on sentry duty.3. Faire gaffe: To be on one's guard, to be careful. Fais gaffe! Watch it! — Look out! Gaffe à tes os! If you don't want to get hurt, stand clear!II.n. f.1. 'Boo-boo', 'boob', blunder. Faire une gaffe: To drop a clanger. Il a fait la gaffe des gaffes! He didn't just put his foot in it, it was a case of both! Manier la gaffe: To be a regular goofer. ( Gaston la Gaffe, a famous bungling cartoon character of the 60s and 70s, epitomizes the uncontrollable goofer.)2. Avaler sa gaffe: To 'pop one's clogs', to 'shuffle off', to die. -
125 garer
I.v. trans.1. To 'salt away', to 'stash', to hide something. Je m'en vais garer un petit peu de fric, on ne sait jamais! You can never be too careful, I'm putting something away for a rainy day!2. Garer ses miches: To 'get out of harm's way', to stand clear of something dangerous or unpleasant.3. Etre garé en double file: To be 'in a mad rush', in a fearful hurry. (Originally the expression referred to a double-parked car, hence the swift movement of its driver.)II.v. pronom. Se garer des voitures (Underworld slang): To retire from active service, to pension oneself off. -
126 Mistral
1) The most famous of the winds to blow over France, the Mistral is the north wind that regularly blows down the Rhone valley, south of Lyon, usually bringing cold weather with clear skies to Provence. The Mistral is usually due either to northwest winds coming in off the Atlantic, or cold winds coming over from Central Europe. See Climate and weather.2) Named after the wind, the luxurious express train that used to run daily from 1950 to 1982 between Paris and Nice. The train was first class only, had its own special rolling-stock, and included such sophistications as hostesses, a hardressing salon, and a secretarial service. The train was withdrawn in 1982, following the introduction of TGV services to Nice.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Mistral
См. также в других словарях:
clear off — ► clear off informal go away. Main Entry: ↑clear … English terms dictionary
clear off — verb remove from sight • Syn: ↑clear away • Hypernyms: ↑remove, ↑take, ↑take away, ↑withdraw • Verb Frames: Somebody s something … Useful english dictionary
clear off — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms clear off : present tense I/you/we/they clear off he/she/it clears off present participle clearing off past tense cleared off past participle cleared off British informal a) to leave a place quickly They ve… … English dictionary
clear off — v. (D; intr.) ( to leave ) to clear off of (clear off of my property!) * * * [ klɪə(r) ɒf] (D;intr.) ( to leave ) to clear offof (clear offof my property!) … Combinatory dictionary
clear off — PHRASAL VERB (disapproval) If you tell someone to clear off, you are telling them rather rudely to go away. [INFORMAL] [V P] They looked at me as if I was nuts and told me to clear off. Syn: push off … English dictionary
Clear off! — This expression brings back memories of being a kid and stealing apples from people s gardens. Sometimes we would get caught and some old bloke would come out and shout oi clear off you lot . It basically means get lost … The American's guide to speaking British
clear off — v To leave. Clear off and don t come back! 1820s … Historical dictionary of American slang
clear off — /ˌklɪər ɒf/ verb ♦ to clear off a debt to pay all of a debt … Dictionary of banking and finance
clear off — 1. Become fair, clear away, clear up, break, break away. 2. Remove, clear away or off, cancel, pay; pay off or up, liquidate … New dictionary of synonyms
clear off — informal go away. → clear … English new terms dictionary
ˌclear ˈoff — phrasal verb British informal to leave a place quickly They ve all cleared off and left me to clean this mess up.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English