-
1 cabriole
cabriole [kabʀijɔl]feminine noun[d'enfant, cabri] caper* * *kabʀijɔl1) (de clown, d'enfant, animal) capering [U]2) ( de cheval) capriole3) ( en danse) cabriole* * *kabʀijɔl nf(de cabri, d'enfant) caper, (d'acrobate) somersault* * *cabriole nf1 (de clown, d'enfant, animal) capering ¢; faire des cabrioles to caper about;2 Équit capriole;3 Danse cabriole.[kabrijɔl] nom féminin1. [bond - d'un enfant] leap ; [ - d'un animal] prancing (substantif non comptable), cavorting (substantif non comptable)[acrobatie] somersaulta. [clown] to do somersaultsb. [chèvre] to prance ou to cavort (about)c. [enfant] to dance ou to jump about2. [manœuvre] clever manoeuvre -
2 manœuvrer
manœvʀe
1.
1) ( déplacer) to manœuvre GB, to maneuver US [véhicule]2) ( actionner) to operate [dispositif, machine]3) ( manipuler) to manipulate [personne]
2.
verbe intransitifj'ai dû manœuvrer pour sortir la voiture — I had to carry out a tricky manoeuvre GB ou maneuver US to get the car out
* * *manœvʀe1. vt1) [bateau, véhicule] to manoeuvre Grande-Bretagne to maneuver USA2) [levier, machine] to operate3) fig, [personne] to manipulate2. vito manoeuvre Grande-Bretagne to maneuver USA* * *manœuvrer verb table: aimerA vtr2 ( actionner) to operate [dispositif, machine];B vi to manoeuvre GB, to maneuver US; j'ai dû manœuvrer pour sortir la voiture I had to carry out a tricky manoeuvre GB ou maneuver US to get the car out.[manɶvre] verbe transitif2. [faire avancer et reculer - véhicule] to manoeuvrene manœuvrez jamais sur une route à grande circulation don't manoeuvre ou do any manoeuvring on a busy road3. [influencer] to manipulate4. PÊCHE to pull in————————[manɶvre] verbe intransitif1. [agir] to manoeuvrebien manœuvré! clever ou good move!ils manœuvrent tous pour devenir chef du parti (péjoratif) they're all jockeying for the position of party leader[simuler] to be on manoeuvres -
3 astuce
astuce [astys]feminine noun( = truc) trick• c'est ça l'astuce ! that's the clever part!* * *astys1) ( ingéniosité) gén cleverness; ( sagacité) shrewdness, astutenessêtre plein d'astuce — [enfant] to be very clever; [adulte] to be extremely shrewd
2) ( truc) trickune astuce juridique — a crafty legal manoeuvre [BrE]
3) ( jeu de mots) pun; ( plaisanterie) joke* * *astys nf1) (= truc) trick2) (= plaisanterie) wisecrack3) (nature astucieuse) shrewdness, astuteness* * *astuce nf1 ( ingéniosité) gén cleverness; ( sagacité) shrewdness, astuteness; être plein d'astuce [enfant] to be very clever; avoir beaucoup d'astuce [adulte] to be extremely shrewd;2 ( truc) trick; il doit y avoir une astuce there must be some trick to it; toute l'astuce consiste à faire the trick's in doing; une astuce juridique a crafty legal manoeuvre GB ou maneuver US;[astys] nom féminin3. (familier) [procédé ingénieux] tricken page 23, notre rubrique "astuces" our tips are on page 23je n'arrive pas à l'ouvrir — attends, il doit y avoir une astuce I can't open it — wait, there must be some knack (to it)comment fais-tu tenir le loquet? — ah, ah, c'est l'astuce! how do you get the latch to stay on? — aha, wouldn't you like to know!
См. также в других словарях:
manoeuvre — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} (BrE) (AmE maneuver) noun 1 movement performed with care and skill ADJECTIVE ▪ complex, complicated ▪ difficult ▪ dangerous ▪ clever … Collocations dictionary
manoeuvre — I n. BE; AE spelling: maneuver 1) to carry out, conduct. execute a manoeuvre 2) (mil.) to conduct, hold manoeuvres 3) a clever; military; political; tactical manoeuvre II v. 1) (d; intr.) to manoeuvre for (to manoeuvre for position) 2) (d; tr.)… … Combinatory dictionary
manoeuvre */ — I UK [məˈnuːvə(r)] / US [məˈnuvər] noun [countable] Word forms manoeuvre : singular manoeuvre plural manoeuvres 1) a) an action or movement that you need care or skill to do Dexter tried every manoeuvre he could to overtake the truck. a… … English dictionary
manoeuvre — ▪ I. manoeuvre manoeuvre 2 , maneuver noun [countable, uncountable] a skilful or carefully planned action, often a dishonest one, to achieve a particular result: • Whatever maneuvers the big soda pop companies make affect the smaller companies as … Financial and business terms
manoeuvre — [[t]mənu͟ːvə(r)[/t]] manoeuvres, manoeuvring, manoeuvred (in AM, use maneuver) 1) VERB If you manoeuvre something into or out of an awkward position, you skilfully move it there. [V n adv/prep] We attempted to manoeuvre the canoe closer to him … English dictionary
clever — adj. 1 (esp. BrE) having intelligence; having skill or ability VERBS ▪ be, seem, sound ADVERB ▪ extremely, fairly, very, etc … Collocations dictionary
manoeuvre — [məˈnuːvə] noun I 1) [C] an action or movement that you need care or skill to do 2) [C] a clever or dishonest action that you do in order to get something that you want 3) manoeuvres [plural] a military training operation II verb [I/T] manoeuvre… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
pull a stroke — vb British to succeed in a clever manoeuvre, effect a trick or deception. Stroke is a common colloquialism for move, ploy or action … Contemporary slang
manoeuvring — manoeuvre ma‧noeu‧vre [məˈnuːvə ǁ ər] 1 , maneuver verb [intransitive, transitive] to use clever and often dishonest methods to make something happen or to make someone do what you want: manoeuvre to do something • They had not maneuvered to… … Financial and business terms
Georgy Zhukov — Zhukov redirects here. For other uses, see Zhukov (disambiguation). Georgy Zhukov Георгий Жуков Minister of Defence In office 9 February 1955 – 26 October … Wikipedia
Cavalry tactics — For much of history humans have used some form of cavalry for war. Cavalry tactics have evolved over time. Tactically, the main advantages of cavalry over infantry troops were greater mobility, bigger impact and a higher… … Wikipedia