-
1 tourisme culturel
Dictionnaire français-anglais de géographie > tourisme culturel
-
2 tourisme
tourisme [tuʀism]masculine nouna. ( = voyages, visites) faire du tourisme en Irlande to go touring round Irelandb. ( = industrie) le tourisme tourism• tourisme rural or vert green tourism• tourisme culturel/sexuel cultural/sex tourism* * *tuʀismnom masculin tourismPhrasal Verbs:* * *tuʀism nm* * *tourisme nm1 ( activité de loisir) tourism; faire du tourisme to tour around, to go sightseeing; ils ont fait un peu de tourisme they toured around a bit, they did a bit of sightseeing; ⇒ grand;2 ( activité économique) tourist industry; l'industrie du tourisme the tourist industry.[turism] nom masculin1. [fait de voyager] touringa. [dans un pays] to go touringb. [dans une ville] to go sightseeing2. [commerce]le tourisme tourism, the tourist industry————————de tourisme locution adjectivale1. [ville] tourist (modificateur)[agence] travel (modificateur)2. [à usage personnel - avion, voiture] private -
3 animation
animation [animasjɔ̃]feminine nouna. [de quartier, discussion] liveliness ; [de rue, bureau] hustle and bustleb. ( = activités) activities• chargé de l'animation culturelle/sportive in charge of cultural/sports activitiesc. [d'équipe, groupe de travail] leading* * *animasjɔ̃1) (de groupe, d'émission, exposition) organization; (de ventes, service commercial) coordination; (de festival, cérémonie) orchestration2) ( entrain) life, vitalityune soirée sans animation — a lacklustre [BrE] party
3) (de rue, marché, lieu de travail) hustle and bustle; ( de personnes) excitement4) ( activité dirigée) organized activity5) Cinéma animation* * *animasjɔ̃1. nf1) (fait d'animer) [débat] animation2)3) (= effervescence) (dans les bureaux) (hustle and) bustle, (dans un quartier) liveliness4) [soirée, discussion] liveliness, animation5) CINÉMA (= technique) animation2. animations nfpl(= divertissements) entertainment, (= activités) activities* * *animation nf1 (de groupe, d'émission, exposition) organization; (de ventes, service commercial) coordination; (de festival, cérémonie) orchestration; elle a été chargée de l'animation du tournoi/stand she's in charge of running the tournament/stand; animation culturelle/sportive promotion of cultural/sporting activities;2 ( entrain) life, vitality; mettre de l'animation dans une réception to liven up a reception; le tourisme crée de l'animation au village tourism puts a bit of life into the village; ville/spectacle qui manque d'animation town/show that lacks vitality ou lacking in vitality; une soirée sans animation a lacklustreGB party; discuter avec animation to discuss animatedly, to have a lively discussion;3 (de rue, marché, lieu de travail) hustle and bustle; ( de personnes) excitement; l'animation de la Bourse au lendemain des événements the excitement on the Stock Exchange the day after the events; il règne encore une grande animation dans le quartier après minuit there's still a lot going on in the area after midnight;4 ( activité dirigée) organized activity;5 Cin animation.[animasjɔ̃] nom féminin3. [d'un quartier, d'une ville] lifeil y a de l'animation dans les rues le soir the streets are very lively ou full of life at night -
4 richesse
richesse [ʀi∫εs]1. feminine nouna. [de pays, personne] wealth• notre ferme, c'est notre seule richesse this farm is all we haveb. [d'aliment, collection, sol, texte, vocabulaire, végétation] richness2. plural feminine noun* * *ʀiʃɛs
1.
1) (de personne, pays) wealth2) ( de bijoux) magnificence; (d'étoffe, de vêtement) richness; (de mobilier, demeure) sumptuousness3) ( teneur) richness (en in)4) (de faune, vocabulaire, collection) richness; ( de documentation) wealth
2.
richesses nom féminin pluriel1) ( biens matériels) wealth [U]2) ( objets de grande valeur) treasures3) ( ressources) resources* * *ʀiʃɛs1. nf1) [personne, pays] wealth2) [aliment, sol] richness2. richesses nfplwealth sg, [littérature, langue] treasures* * *A nf1 (de personne, pays) wealth; être une source de richesse pour to be a source of wealth for; notre principale richesse our main source of wealth; faire la richesse d'un pays/d'une ville [activité, pétrole] to bring wealth to a country/a town; étaler sa richesse to flaunt one's wealth; vivre dans la richesse to live in (the lap of) luxury; richesse nationale national wealth; ce lopin de terre c'est toute notre richesse this plot of land is all we have;2 (luxe, somptuosité) ( de bijoux) magnificence; (d'étoffe, de vêtement) richness; (de mobilier, demeure) sumptuousness; décoration d'une trop grande richesse over-elaborate decoration;3 ( teneur) richness (en in); la richesse d'un aliment en sucre the sugar content of a food ; la trop grande richesse d'un aliment en sel a food's excessive salt content;4 ( abondance) (de végétation, faune, vocabulaire, collection) richness; ( de documentation) wealth.B richesses nfpl2 ( objets de grande valeur) treasures; les richesses d'un musée the treasures of a museum;3 ( ressources) resources; richesses naturelles natural resources.[riʃɛs] nom féminin1. [fortune - d'une personne] wealth ; [ - d'une région, d'une nation] wealth, affluence, prosperity4. [complexité - du vocabulaire, de la langue] richness ; [ - de l'imagination] creativeness, inventiveness————————richesses nom féminin pluriel[ressources] resourcesrichesses minières/naturelles mining/natural resources -
5 vocation
vocation [vɔkasjɔ̃]feminine noun• avoir/ne pas avoir la vocation to have/lack a vocation* * *vɔkasjɔ̃1) ( de personne) vocation, calling2) ( d'institution) purpose* * *vɔkasjɔ̃ nfvocation, callingavoir la vocation — to have a vocation, to have a calling
* * *vocation nf1 ( de personne) vocation, calling; vocation sacerdotale vocation for the priesthood; vocation artistique/littéraire artistic/literary vocation; vocation contrariée frustrated calling; manquer sa vocation to miss one's vocation; se sentir une vocation de médecin to feel that medicine is one's vocation; se sentir une vocation de comptable to feel drawn to accountancy; il n'a pas la vocation de l'enseignement he's not cut out to be a teacher, teaching isn't his vocation;2 ( d'institution) purpose; il assigne à l'école une double vocation he thinks schools should serve a dual purpose; l'association a pour vocation d'aider les malades or l'aide aux malades the association is intended to help the sick; salles à vocation récréative rooms intended for leisure activities; région à vocation touristique/agricole tourist/farming area; école à vocation technique technical school; chaîne à vocation culturelle cultural channel.[vɔkasjɔ̃] nom fémininne pas avoir/avoir la vocation (de) to feel no/a vocation (for)manquer ou rater sa vocation: voilà un pansement bien fait, tu as manqué ou raté ta vocation what a professional-looking bandage, you should have been a nurse ou you missed your vocation2. [rôle, mission]la vocation du nouveau musée est d'éduquer les jeunes the new museum is designed to be of educational value to young peopleavoir vocation à ou pour faire to be empowered to do
См. также в других словарях:
Cultural Tourism DC — is an independent non profit coalition of more than 230 culture, heritage, and community based organizations. Cultural Tourism DC and its members develop, deliver, and celebrate experiences that are authentic to Washington for area residents and… … Wikipedia
Cultural tourism — Tourists taking pictures at the khmer Pre Rup temple ruins, an example of cultural tourism. Cultural tourism (or culture tourism) is the subset of tourism concerned with a country or region s culture, specifically the lifestyle of the people in… … Wikipedia
cultural tourism — /ˌkʌltʃərəl ˈtʊərɪzəm/ (say .kulchuhruhl toouhrizuhm) noun tourism undertaken for reasons that relate to deepening one s sense of history and culture, often one s own …
Tourism in Peru — began developing in the 1990s with the stabilization of the economy and the build up of tourist infrastructure. Nowadays tourism makes up the nation s third largest industry behind fishing and mining. [… … Wikipedia
Tourism in Indonesia — is an important component of the Indonesian economy and an important source of foreign exchange revenues. With a vast archipelago of more than 17,000 islands,cite web |url=https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the world… … Wikipedia
Tourism in Omaha — Tourism in Omaha, Nebraska, United States offers visitors history, sports, nature and cultural experiences. Its principal tourist attractions are the Henry Doorly Zoo and the College World Series (CWS). A 2003 study by a Creighton University… … Wikipedia
Tourism in Spain — was developed during the last years of Francisco Franco’s dictatorship, when the country became a popular place for summer holidays, especially for tourists from the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Scandinavia. Since then Spain has been the… … Wikipedia
Tourism in Brazil — is a growing sector and key to the economy of several regions of the country. The country had 5.026 million visitors in 2007, placing Brazil as the fourth largest tourist destination in the Americas, the main destination in South America, and… … Wikipedia
Tourism geography — is the study of travel and tourism as an industry, as a human activity, and especially as a place based experience. From a geographical point of view, tourism consists of the places of tourist origin (or tourist generating areas), tourist… … Wikipedia
Tourism in Uganda — is focused on Uganda s landscape and wildlife. Uganda has a very diverse culture, landscape, flora, and fauna.cite book |last=Lepp |first=Andrew |editor=Rob Harris, Tony Griffin, Peter Williams (eds.) |title=Sustainable Tourism: A Global… … Wikipedia
Cultural region — is a term used mainly in the fields of anthropology and geography. Specific cultures often do not limit their geographic coverage to the borders of a nation state, or to smaller subdivisions of a state. To map a culture, we often have to identify … Wikipedia
