-
1 croisade
-
2 croisade
croisade [kʀwazad]feminine noun• partir en croisade contre/pour to launch a crusade against/for* * *kʀwɑzadnom féminin lit, fig crusade* * *kʀwazad nf* * *croisade nf[krwazad] nom fémininpartir en croisade contre l'injustice to go on a crusade ou to mount a campaign against injustice -
3 croiser
croiser [kʀwaze]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ bras, jambes, fils] to cross• croisons les doigts ! fingers crossed!b. ( = couper) [+ route, ligne] to crossc. ( = passer à côté de) [+ véhicule, passant] to passd. [+ races] to crossbreed2. intransitive verb[bateau] to cruise3. reflexive verba. [chemins, lignes] to cross• nos regards or nos yeux se croisèrent our eyes metb. [personnes, véhicules] to pass each other• nous nous sommes croisés plusieurs fois dans des réunions we've seen each other several times at meetings* * *kʀwɑze
1.
1) ( mettre l'un sur l'autre) to cross [objets, jambes]croiser les bras/mains — to fold one's arms/hands
croiser les doigts — fig to keep one's fingers crossed
2) ( couper) [rue, voie] to cross [rue, voie]3) ( passer à côté de) [véhicule, piéton]croiser quelqu'un/quelque chose — to pass somebody/something (coming the other way); ( rencontrer) to meet
mon regard croisa le sien — our eyes met, my gaze met his/hers
4) Biologie to cross(breed) [espèces, animaux]
2.
verbe intransitif1) [bretelles] to cross; [veste] to cross over2) [navire] gén to cruise; ( pour surveiller) to be on patrol
3.
se croiser verbe pronominal [piétons, véhicules] to pass each other; [lettres] to cross (in the post GB ou mail US); [routes] to cross* * *kʀwaze1. vt1) [voiture] to pass, [personne] to bump intoJ'ai croisé Anne-Laure dans la rue. — I bumped into Anne-Laure in the street.
2) [route] to cross, to cut across3) [cables, poutres] to cross4) BIOLOGIE to cross2. viNAVIGATION to cruise* * *croiser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( mettre l'un sur l'autre) to cross [objets, câbles]; croiser les bras/mains to fold one's arms/hands; croiser les jambes to cross one's legs; croiser les doigts (pour que ça réussisse) fig to keep one's fingers crossed;2 ( couper) [rue, voie] to cross [rue, voie];3 ( passer à côté de) [véhicule, piéton] croiser qn/qch to pass sb/sth (coming the other way); ( rencontrer) to meet; on a croisé un car we passed a coach GB ou bus (coming the other way); j'ai croisé leur bateau en sortant du port I passed their boat (coming in) as I left the harbourGB; une voiture nous a croisés à vive allure a car flashed past us in the opposite direction; mon regard croisa le sien our eyes met, my gaze met his/hers;5 Sport ( au tennis) croiser un coup to play a cross-court stroke; ( au football) croiser son tir to make a diagonal pass.B vi1 Cout, Mode [bretelles] to cross; [veste] to cross over; la veste croise mal parce qu'il a grossi the jacket pulls across the front because he's put on weight;2 Naut gén to cruise; ( pour surveiller) to be on patrol; croiser dans le golfe to patrol the gulf; croiser au large des côtes africaines to cruise off the coast of Africa.C se croiser vpr1 ( passer à côté) [piétons, véhicules, navires] to pass each other; [colis, lettres] to cross (in the post GB ou mail US);2 ( se couper) [routes, lignes] to cross; nos regards se sont croisés our eyes met;3 Hist to go on a crusade.[krwaze] verbe transitif1. [mettre en croix - baguettes, fils] to crosscroiser les bras to cross ou to fold one's armslà où la route croise la voie ferrée where the road and the railway cross, at the junction of the road and the railway————————[krwaze] verbe intransitif1. [vêtement] to cross over————————se croiser verbe pronominal (emploi réciproque)1. [se rencontrer] to come across ou to meet ou to pass each other2. [aller en sens opposé - trains] to pass (each other) ; [ - lettres] to cross ; [ - routes] to cross, to intersectnos chemins se sont croisés, nos routes se sont croisées our paths met————————se croiser verbe pronominal transitifb. (figuré) [être oisif] to twiddle one's thumbs————————se croiser verbe pronominal intransitif -
4 Albigeois
albigeoise albiʒwa, az adjectif Albigensian* * *albiʒwa, waz adj albigeois, -e* * *Albigeois nprmpl les Albigeois the Albigenses; croisade contre les Albigeois crusade against the Albigenses.
См. также в других словарях:
Crusade — (engl.: Kreuzzug) steht für: eine österreichische Metalband, siehe Crusade (Band) eine US amerikanische Science Fiction Fernsehserie, siehe Crusade (Fernsehserie) ein Album der US amerikanischen Band Trivium, siehe The Crusade den Gründungsnamen… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Crusade — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Crusade era una serie de televisión spin off de Babylon 5, creada también por J. Michael Straczynski. Contenido 1 Argumento 2 Reparto 2.1 Apariciones Especiales … Wikipedia Español
crusade — ► NOUN 1) any of a series of medieval military expeditions made by Europeans to recover the Holy Land from the Muslims. 2) an energetic organized campaign with a political, social, or religious aim: a crusade against crime. ► VERB 1) lead or take … English terms dictionary
Crusade — Cru*sade (kr? s?d ), n. [F. croisade, fr. Pr. crozada, or Sp cruzada, or It. crociata, from a verb signifying to take the cross, mark one s self with a cross, fr. L. crux cross; or possibly taken into English directly fr. Pr. Cf. {Croisade},… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Crusade — Cru*sade , v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Crusaded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Crusading}.] To engage in a crusade; to attack in a zealous or hot headed manner. Cease crusading against sense. M. Green. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
crusade — [kro͞o sād′] n. [< Sp cruzada, altered after Fr croisade, both < ML cruciata < pp. of cruciare, to mark with a cross < L crux, CROSS] 1. [sometimes C ] any of the military expeditions which Christians undertook from the 11th to the… … English World dictionary
crusade — index activity, campaign, operation, quest, venture Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
crusade — 1706, respelling of croisade (1570s), from M.Fr. croisade (16c.), Sp. cruzada, both from M.L. cruciata, pp. of cruciare to mark with a cross, from L. crux (gen. crucis) cross. Other M.E. forms were croiserie, creiserie. Figurative sense of… … Etymology dictionary
crusade — [n] campaign for cause cause, demonstration, drive, evangelism, expedition, holy war, jihad, march, movement, push; concept 300 … New thesaurus
crusade — I n. 1) to conduct; launch a crusade 2) to embark on; engage in; go on; join a crusade 3) a one man, one woman crusade 4) a holy crusade 5) a crusade against; for (a crusade against smoking) II v. (D; intr.) to crusade against; for (to crusade… … Combinatory dictionary
crusade — I UK [kruːˈseɪd] / US [kruˈseɪd] noun [countable] Word forms crusade : singular crusade plural crusades an effort over a long time to achieve something that you strongly believe is morally right a crusade to do something: a crusade to ban tobacco … English dictionary