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1 daigner
daigner [deɲe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *deɲeverbe transitif to deign ( faire to do)* * *deɲe vtsoutenu to deignElle n'a pas daigné me répondre. — She didn't deign to reply to me.
* * *daigner verb table: aimer vtr to deign (faire to do).[deɲe] verbe transitif -
2 dédaigner
dédaigner [dedeɲe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. ( = mépriser) to scorn• il ne dédaigne pas un verre de vin de temps à autre he's not averse to the occasional glass of wineb. ( = négliger) [+ offre] to spurn* * *dedeɲeverbe transitif gén to despise [personne, gloire, richesse]ce n'est pas à dédaigner — (somme, titre) it's not to be sneezed at ou despised
dédaigné de ses contemporains — spurned by his/her contemporaries
* * *dedeɲe vt1) (= mépriser) to despise, to scorn2) (= refuser)Elle ne boit pas d'alcool mais ne dédaigne un bon bordeaux de temps en temps. — She doesn't drink spirits, but she's not averse to a good claret from time to time.
une héroïne qui ne dédaigne pas de porter le vêtement masculin — a heroine who's not averse to donning men's clothes
3) (= négliger) to disregard* * *dédaigner verb table: aimer vtr ( mépriser) to despise [personne, gloire, richesse]; to scorn [danger]; to spurn [conseil, office]; ( ne pas faire cas de) to disregard, to ignore [insulte, interruption, danger]; ce n'est pas à dédaigner (somme, titre) it's not to be sneezed at ou despised; ( danger) it shouldn't be ignored; dédaigné de ses contemporains spurned by his/her contemporaries; il ne dédaigne pas la bonne chère he's not averse to good food; elle dédaigna de se lever she did not deign to get up; il ne dédaigne pas de les aider he doesn't consider it beneath him to help them out.[dedeɲe] verbe transitif1. [mépriser - personne] to look down on (separable), to despise, to scorn ; [ - compliment, richesse] to despise, to disdainune augmentation, ce n'est pas à dédaigner a salary increase is not to be sniffed at————————dédaigner de verbe plus préposition -
3 consentir
consentir [kɔ̃sɑ̃tiʀ]➭ TABLE 161. intransitive verb( = accepter) to agree2. transitive verb( = accorder) to grant* * *kɔ̃sɑ̃tiʀ
1.
verbe transitif to grant [permission, prêt]; to allow [avantage]
2.
consentir à verbe transitif indirectconsentir à quelque chose/à faire — to agree to something/to do
••qui ne dit mot consent — Proverbe silence means consent Proverbe
* * *kɔ̃sɑ̃tiʀ1. vt2. viconsentir à qch — to agree to sth, to consent to sth
* * *consentir verb table: partirA vtr to grant [permission, augmentation] (à qn to sb); to allow [avantage] (à qn to sb); to agree to make [effort]; consentir un délai/une remise à qn to allow sb extra time/a discount; consentir un prêt à qn [banque] to grant sb a loan.B consentir à vtr ind consentir à qch/à faire to agree to sth/to do; je consens à ce que tu y ailles I agree to your going.[kɔ̃sɑ̃tir] verbe transitif[délai, réduction] to grantconsentir quelque chose à quelqu'un to grant ou to allow somebody somethingon m'a consenti une remise de 10%/un délai supplémentaire de 15 jours I was allowed a 10% discount/another two weeks————————consentir à verbe plus prépositionto consent ou to agree toa. [n'a pas été d'accord pour le faire] she didn't agree to come with meb. [n'a pas daigné le faire] she didn't deign to ou stoop so low as to accompany me
См. также в других словарях:
Deign — (d[=a]n), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Deigned} (d[=a]nd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Deigning}.] [OE. deinen, deignen, OF. degner, deigner, daigner, F. daigner, fr. L. dignari to deem worthy, deign, fr. dignus worthy; akin to decere to be fitting. See {Decent},… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Deign — Deign, v. i. To think worthy; to vouchsafe; to condescend; followed by an infinitive. [1913 Webster] O deign to visit our forsaken seats. Pope. [1913 Webster] Yet not Lord Cranstone deigned she greet. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] Round turned he … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deign — [deın] v [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: deignier, from Latin dignus deserving admiration ] deign to do sth to do something that you think you are really too important to do often used humorously ▪ Travis called after her, but she didn t… … Dictionary of contemporary English
deign — ► VERB (deign to do) ▪ do something that one considers to be beneath one s dignity. ORIGIN Latin dignare deem worthy , from dignus worthy … English terms dictionary
deign — [dān] vi. [ME deignen < OFr deignier < L dignare, dignari, to deem worthy < dignus, worthy: see DIGNITY] to condescend to do something thought to be slightly beneath one s dignity [the duchess deigned to shake my hand] vt. to condescend… … English World dictionary
deign — I verb allow, allow with condescension, be so good as to, condescend, descend, favor, grant, patronize, stoop, vouchsafe II index accede (concede), bestow, patronize (condescend toward) Burt … Law dictionary
deign — [ deın ] verb intransitive if someone deigns to do something, they do it but in a way that shows they are not willing: Mandy was the only person who deigned to speak to him … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
deign — c.1300, from O.Fr. deignier (Mod.Fr. daigner), from L. dignari to deem worthy or fit (Cf. It. degnare, Sp. deñar), from dignus worthy (see DIGNITY (Cf. dignity)). Sense of take or accept graciously led to that of condescend (1580s) … Etymology dictionary
deign — condescend, *stoop Analogous words: vouchsafe, accord, concede, *grant, award … New Dictionary of Synonyms
deign — [v] lower oneself condescend, consent, deem worthy, patronize, see fit*, stoop, think fit*, vouchsafe; concept 35 Ant. be proud, hold head high … New thesaurus
deign — UK [deɪn] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms deign : present tense I/you/we/they deign he/she/it deigns present participle deigning past tense deigned past participle deigned showing disapproval if someone deigns to do something, they do it but… … English dictionary
