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1 tourterelle turque
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2 alpaguer
alpaguer (inf!) [alpage]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *alpaguer◑ verb table: aimer vtr to collar [personne]; se faire alpaguer par qn to be collared by sb.(très familier) [alpage] verbe transitif2. [accaparer] to nab -
3 colleter
kɔlte vt[adversaire] to grab by the throat* * *colleter○: se colleter verb table: jeter vpr se colleter avec to have a fight with [personne]; to grapple with [difficultés].[kɔlte] verbe transitifse faire colleter to be collared ou nabbed————————se colleter verbe pronominal (emploi réciproque)————————se colleter avec verbe pronominal plus prépositionto struggle ou to wrestle with -
4 cravater
kʀavate1) (colloq) ( saisir par le cou) to grab [somebody] round the neck; ( en sport) to put [somebody] in a headlock2) ( d'une cravate)* * *kʀavate vtto put a tie on, fig to grab round the neck* * *cravater verb table: aimer vtr1 ○( saisir par le cou) to grab [sb] round the neck; ( en sport) to put [sb] in a headlock;2 ◑( arrêter) [police] to collar○, to nab○; [importun] to buttonhole; se faire cravater par qn to be collared ou buttonholed by sb.[kravate] verbe transitif1. [vêtement d'homme] to put a tie on2. [attraper par le cou] to grab by the neck————————se cravater verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi) -
5 harponner
harponner [ˈaʀpɔne]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb[+ poisson] to harpoon* * *’aʀpɔne1) to harpoon [baleine]2) ( arrêter) (colloq) to waylay [badaud]; to nab (colloq) [malfaiteur]* * *'aʀpɔne vt1) [poisson] to harpoon2) fig *, [personne] to collar ** * *harponner verb table: aimer vtr1 Pêche to harpoon [baleine];[ʼarpɔne] verbe transitif1. PÊCHE to harpoon -
6 ramasser
ramasser [ʀamαse]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = prendre) [+ objet, personne] to pick upb. ( = collecter) to pick up ; [+ copies, cahiers, cotisations, ordures] to collectc. ( = récolter) to gather ; [+ pommes de terre] to dig up• où as-tu ramassé ce mec ? (inf!) where the hell did you find that guy? (inf!)2. reflexive verbb. ( = tomber) (inf) to fall over ; ( = échouer) [candidat] (inf) to come a cropper (inf) (Brit), to take a flat beating (US)* * *ʀamase
1.
1) ( prendre par terre) to collect [bois, œufs]; to pick up [crayon]; to dig up [pommes de terre]ramasser à la pelle — lit to shovel [something] up [terre]; fig ( en grande quantité) to get bucketfuls of [argent]
2) ( collecter) to take [something] in, to collect [cahiers, devoirs]; to collect [ordures ménagères]; to collect GB, to pick up [écoliers]3) ( rassembler) to pick up [objets, jouets]4) (colloq) ( relever) to pick up [enfant, ivrogne]5) ( recueillir) to collect GB, to take in [personne, animal]6) (colloq) ( arrêter) [police] to nick (colloq) somebody
2.
se ramasser verbe pronominal1) ( se replier) to huddle up, to shrink into oneself; ( se pelotonner) to curl up2) (colloq) ( échouer) to come a cropper (colloq)* * *ʀamɒse vt1) [objet tombé ou par terre] to pick upIl a ramassé son crayon. — He picked up his pencil.
2) (= recueillir) [feuilles mortes, ordures] to collect3) (= récolter) [champignons, tomates] to gather, to pick, [noix] to gather, to collect, [pommes de terre] to dig up, to lift4) * fig (= trouver) to pick up5) * fig (= recevoir) [coup, maladie, mauvaise note] to getramasser une pelle; ramasser un gadin — to fall flat on one's face
* * *ramasser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( prendre par terre) to collect [bois, coquillages, œufs]; to pick up [cailloux, crayon, prunes]; to dig up [pommes de terre]; to pick up [paille, foin]; ramasser à la pelle lit to shovel [sth] up [sable, terre]; fig ( en grande quantité) to get bucketfuls of [argent];2 ( collecter) Scol to take [sth] in, to collect [cahiers, devoirs, livres]; to collect [ordures ménagères, vieux journaux]; to collect GB, to pick up [enfants, écoliers];4 ○( relever) to pick up [enfant, vieillard, ivrogne]; ramasser qn dans le ruisseau fig péj to pick sb up out of the gutter;6 ○( arrêter) [police] to nick○ sb; se faire ramasser dans une rafle to get picked up in a (police) raid;7 ○( attraper) to get [réprimande, gifle, mois de prison]; to catch [rhume]; ramasser un coup to get hit; se faire ramasser to get a telling-off;8 ( réunir en une masse) to gather up [jupe]; ramasser ses cheveux en un chignon to put up one's hair in a chignon;9 ( gagner) to scoop up [prix];10 ( condenser) to condense [récit] (en into).B se ramasser vpr1 ( se replier) to huddle up, to shrink into oneself; ( se pelotonner) to curl up;3 ○( échouer) to come a cropper○.ramasser une bûche○ or un gadin○ to come a cropper○; se faire ramasser à un examen○ to fail ou flunk○ US an exam; ramasser ses forces to muster one's strength.[ramase] verbe transitif1. [objet à terre] to pick up (separable)ramasser quelque chose à la pelle (familier) : ils ramassent des fraises à la pelle dans leur jardin they get loads of strawberries from their gardendes mauvaises notes, il en a ramassé à la pelle cette année he's been getting bad marks by the dozen this yeara. (familier) [épuisé] he was all washed outb. [blessé] you could have scraped him off the ground2. [cueillir - champignons] to pick, to gather ; [ - pommes de terre] to dig ; [ - marrons] to gather3. [rassembler - copies] to collect, to take in (separable) ; [ - cartes à jouer] to gather up (separable) ; [ - feuilles mortes] to sweep up (separable)4. [élèves, ouvriers] to collect5. [résumer] to condensese faire ramasser to get nabbed, to be collared8. (familier) [recevoir - mauvais coup, gifle] to get9. (familier) [attraper - maladie] to catch10. (argot scolaire)————————se ramasser verbe pronominal (emploi passif)les truffes se ramassent à la pelle dans cette région (familier) there are loads of truffles around here————————se ramasser verbe pronominal(familier) [se relever] to pick oneself up————————se ramasser verbe pronominal intransitif1. [avant de bondir] to crouch[échouer] to fail -
7 tourterelle
tourterelle [tuʀtəʀεl]feminine noun* * *tuʀtəʀɛlnom féminin turtle dove* * *tuʀtəʀɛl nf* * *tourterelle nf turtle dove.[turtərɛl] nom féminin -
8 épingler
épingler [epɛ̃gle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. ( = attacher) to pin (on) (à, sur to)c. ( = critiquer) to criticize severely* * *epɛ̃gle1) ( fixer) to pin [affiche] (à to); to pin [something] together [billets]2) (colloq) ( arrêter) to collar (colloq)* * *epɛ̃ɡle vt1) [badge, décoration] to pin on2) COUTURE, [tissu, robe] to pin together3) * [voleur] to catch, to nab ** * *épingler verb table: aimer vtr1 ( fixer) to pin; épingler une affiche au mur/sur une porte to pin a poster up on the wall/on a door; épingler ses cheveux to pin up one's hair; épingler sa cravate to put in a tiepin; épingler des billets to pin banknotes GB ou bills US together;2 Cout to pin;3 ( collectionner) to chalk up [succès]; épingler qn/qch à son palmarès to add sb/sth to one's list of triumphs;4 ○( prendre à parti) to take [sb] to task [personne, groupe]; to single out [sth] for criticism [propos, défauts];[epɛ̃gle] verbe transitif1. [attacher - badge, papier] to pin (on)a. [pour l'assembler] to pin a dress togetherb. [pour l'ajuster] to pin a dress up2. (familier) [arrêter] to nab -
9 bourru
adj.1. Etre bourru: To be 'nicked', 'collared', to be arrested. Faire bourru: To catch unawares, to take by surprise.2. Se faire faire bourru: To be 'conned', 'diddled', to be swindled. -
10 calotter
v. trans.1. To 'clout', to box someone's ears.2. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal. Il a encore calotté mes sèches! He's swiped my fags again! (With this meaning, the verb has jocular undertones and never refers to real theft as such.)3. Se faire calotter: To get 'collared', to be arrested by the police.4. To 'down', to gulp a drink. Aussi sec, il a calotté un kil de rouge: He knocked back a bottle of plonk in next to no time. -
11 cascader
v. intrans. & trans.1. To 'burn the candle at both ends', to lead a fast life.2. To flit from woman to woman, from one affair to another.3. To 'pop one's clogs', to 'croak', to die.4. Se faire cascader: To get 'nabbed', 'collared', to be arrested.5. To 'go down', to 'do porridge', to serve a prison sentence.6. (th.): To gag one's part, to ad-lib. -
12 chauffer
I.v. trans.1. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal. On lui a chauffé son crapaud: He got his wallet lifted.2. Se faire chauffer. To get 'nabbed', 'collared', to be arrested.II.v. intrans. Ça va chauffer! There's aggro in the air! — Trouble is brewing! — Things are going to get mighty unpleasant here! (also: ça va barder!). -
13 choper
v. trans.1. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal.2. To grab hold of someone. Il m'a chopé au passage: He well and truly buttonholed me!3. Se faire choper: To get 'nicked', 'collared', to be arrested.4. To get something unpleasant (school detention, parking fine, disease, etc.). A frayer avec des gonzesses comme ça, tu vas choper une chaude-lance: With girls like that, you're likely to cop a dose! -
14 croquer
v. trans.1. To 'nosh', to eat. On n'a rien à croquer! The cupboard's bare!2. Croquer un héritage: To eat one's way through a legacy, to squander it.3. En croquer:a To 'get a share of the action', to be in on something.b To 'get a good eyeful', to ogle.4. En croquer pour quelqu'un: To 'have a crush on someone', to be infatuated.5. Se faire croquer. To get 'nicked', 'collared', to be arrested. -
15 emballarès
adj. inv. 'Nicked', 'collared', arrested. -
16 emballer
I.v. trans.1. To fire with enthusiasm, to thrill. Ça ne m'emballe pas! I'm not too keen on this!2. To 'chat up', to make a conquest.a To get 'nicked', 'collared', to be arrested.b To 'get a roasting', to be told offin no uncertain manner.4. Emballé, c'est pesé! (joc.): How's that?! — Well, that's certainly a success! (This seemingly nonsensical utterance reflects originally the jocular mood of the market trader who, having made a sale and weighed it, gives the customer the packed goods with a flourish and this quip.)II.v. pronom.1. To 'get carried away', to be overcome by enthusiasm.2. To 'fly off the handle', to lose one's temper. Ne t'emballe donc pas! Keep your cool! -
17 entreprendre
v. trans.1. To try and get someone round to one's way of thinking.2. To 'buttonhole', to hold someone in conversation against his will. Il m'a entrepris à la sortie de la messe: I couldn't get away; he collared me as I left church. -
18 envelopper
v. trans.1. To 'nick', to 'lift', to steal. On lui a enveloppé son larfeuil au bistrot: He got his wallet pinched at the pub.a To get 'conned', 'diddled', to be duped.b To get 'collared', 'nabbed', to be arrested.3. Un petit coup sur le manche, faut-il vous l'envelopper?! (iron.): You want jam on it, don't you?! — You don't seriously expect me to do more?! (This jocular and rather sarcastic utterance is said to have originated in butchers' shops where a special customer is made to feel that nothing is too much trouble.) -
19 fabriquer
v. trans.1. To do (with a pejorative connotation, mostly in the interrogative). Qu'est-ce que tu fabriques là?! What the hell are you up to?2. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal.a To be 'diddled', to get swindled.b To be made a fool of, to be made to look a fool.c To get 'collared', to be arrested. Il a été fabriqué sur le tas: He was caught red- handed. -
20 faisander
v. trans.1. To 'con', to 'diddle', to swindle.2. Se faire faisander: To get 'nicked', 'collared', to be arrested.
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См. также в других словарях:
Collared — Col lared, a. 1. Wearing a collar. Collared with gold. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] 2. (Her.) Wearing a collar; said of a man or beast used as a bearing when a collar is represented as worn around the neck or loins. [1913 Webster] 3. Rolled up and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
collared — index arrested (apprehended) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
collared — |kälə(r)d adjective Etymology: Middle English colleryd, colered, from coller, coler collar + yd, ed ed 1. : wearing, having, or depicted with a collar collared executives 2. : having a marking or part that resembles … Useful english dictionary
collared — mod. arrested. □ Willard Babbit? Oh, yes. He’s collared. Got him last night. □ Got collared during a routine traffic stop … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Collared — Collar Col lar, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Collared}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Collaring}.] 1. To seize by the collar. [1913 Webster] 2. To put a collar on. 3. to arrest, as a wanted criminal. Same as {put the collar on}. [PJC] {To collar beef} (or other meat) … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
collared — adj. Collared is used with these nouns: ↑shirt … Collocations dictionary
collared — collar ► NOUN 1) a band of material around the neck of a shirt or other garment, either upright or turned over. 2) a band put around the neck of a domestic animal. 3) a connecting band or pipe in a piece of machinery. 4) Brit. a piece of meat… … English terms dictionary
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