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61 bazar
n. m.1. Place of work (factory, office, etc.).2. School, college.3. Sexual organs. (This vague euphemism can refer either to the privates— Il a déballé tout son bazar: He exposed himself- or to the vagina.)4. Tout le bazar: The whole bag of tricks, everything. J'en ai marre de tout ce bazar! I'm fed up with the whole shebang!5. Faire du bazar:a To make a din, to make a lot of noise.b To 'kick up a row', to remonstrate loudly. -
62 besoins
n. m. pl. Faire ses besoins: To 'attend to a call of nature'. (This can refer to either of the excretory functions.) -
63 carabin
n. m.1. 'Medic', doctor.2. Medical student. (The expression plaisanteries de carabin can refer either to salacious and risqué stories or practical jokes which could be judged to be in very poor taste, perhaps because French medical students are deemed to have a weird sense of humour.) -
64 chtar
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65 confidence
n. f. Confidence pour confidence: One confidence deserves another. Confidence pour confidence, moi non plus, je n'peux pas le piffer! Well, as a matter of fact, I can't stand him either! -
66 dedans
adv.1. Etre dedans: To 'be inside', to be doing time, to be in prison.2. Foutre (also: mettre) quelqu'un dedans: To land someone in trouble. (The expression can refer either to hoodwinking or to unintentional deception.)3. Donner dedans: To be 'taken in', to 'fall for something', to be fooled into doing something.4. Se fiche dedans: To 'make a boob', to blunder.5. Mettre les pieds dedans: To 'put one's foot in it', to commit a gaffe.6. Rentrer dedans à quelqu'un: To 'lam into someone', to physically assault someone. -
67 disciplote
n. f. (mil.): Discipline. Les disciplotes (also: les compagnies de disciplote): Disciplinary battalions formerly stationed in North Africa whose intake of National Servicemen seemed heavily loaded with men having either a criminal record, a background of juvenile violence or a reputation for being untrainable. -
68 éponger
v. trans.1. To 'relieve someone of his money' (either through theft, gambling or deceitful business practices).2. Eponger un clille (of prostitute): To have intercourse. -
69 farcir
I.v. trans.1. To 'screw', to fuck, to have sex with.2. To 'con', to 'diddle', to swindle.3. To 'bump off', to kill (literally to fill someone with lead).II.v. pronom. According to context, the verb means either getting the better of someone or something, or coming out a loser from a similar confrontation.1 Il s'est farci les deux frangines: He scored with both sisters.2. On s'est farci un gueuleton sensationnel: We had ourselves one hell of a slap-up meal.3. Ce mec- là, il faut se le farcir! That guy is just one big pain in the neck!4. On a dû se farcir la vaisselle! It was us poor buggers who had to do the washing-up! -
70 fouet
n. m. L'opération coup de fouet (Motor mechanics' slang): New lease of life given to a tired engine where only cylinder sleeves and pistons are changed. (A jocular extension of the meaning is the revamping of a person's sex life either through a change of partner or medical rejuvenation.) -
71 gadin
n. m.1. 'Tumble', fall. (The expression ramasser un gadin can either mean to fall down or to suffer a setback.)2. 'Bean', 'bonce', head. Prendre un gnon sur le gadin: To get biffed over the head. Y aller du gadin: To be guillotined. -
72 glaglater
v. intrans. To shake, either because of intense cold or fear. -
73 goualante
n. f.1. Song. Y aller de sa goualante: To burst out in song.2. Wail, cry of pain or anguish. (The expression pousser une goualante can either mean 'to sing' or 'to let out a wail'.) -
74 goulot
n. m.1. 'Gob', 'trap', mouth.2. 'Gullet', throat. (The expression repousser du goulot: to have foul breath, could be under either heading according to the source of the halitosis.) -
75 goutte
n. f.1. 'Nip', tot, drink of strong alcohol. (The expression boire la goutte can either mean to have a 'short' or to drown.)2. Se noyer dans une goutte d'eau: To 'make a mountain out of a molehill', to flap needlessly.3. Avoir les fesses en gouttes d'huile: To have a saggy bum. -
76 heure
n. f.1. L'heure H: The moment of decision.2. A l'heure tapante: 'On the dot', 'dead on time', punctually.3. Je ne te (also: je ne vous) demande pas l'heure qu'il est! (iron.): Mind your own bloody business! — Keep your questions to yourself!4. Avant l'heure, c'est pas l'heure; après l'heure, c'est plus l'heure! (iron.): Being early is no good either, you have to be on time! (This popular catchphrase is often uttered in a jocular context.) -
77 laziloflfe
n. m. Venereal disease. (The word can refer either to syphilis or gonorrhoea.) -
78 lessiver
v. trans.1. To 'flog', to sell off cheaply.2. Tout lessiver. To 'spend, spend, spend', to blow the lot, to spend all one's money in a frantic spree.3. Se faire lessiver: To lose all one's money (either in a financial venture or at gambling). -
79 montgolfière
n. f.1. 'Nympho', nymphomaniac.2. (pl.): 'Bubbies', 'bristols', full and self-supporting breasts. (The montgolfiére, the invention of the Montgolfier brothers, was one of the first hot-air balloons.)3. (pl.): 'Balls', 'bollocks', testicles. (The reference to montgolfières in respect of testicles is, more often than not, made in a jocular vein, implying either an over-sexed brain or advanced V.D.) -
80 mouron
n. m.1. Hair (usually tufts of hair).3. C'est pas du mouron pour ton serin! (Ironical catch phrase): This isn't really for you! (This expression is ambivalent in that the ancillary can either be 'lt's not good enough for you' or 'You don't deserve it'.)
См. также в других словарях:
either — 1. pronunciation. The pronunciations iy dhǝ and ee dhǝ are about equally common. 2. parts of speech. Either functions in two ways: as an adjective or pronoun, and as an adverb or conjunction. In all these uses, it means essentially ‘one or other… … Modern English usage
either — [ē′thər, ī′thər] adj. [ME < OE æghwæther < a (æ), always (see AY) + gehwæther, each of two (see WHETHER): akin to, and of same formation as, OHG eogihwedar] 1. one or the other (of two) [use either hand] 2. each (of two); the one and the… … English World dictionary
Either — Ei ther ([=e] [th][ e]r or [imac] [th][ e]r; 277), a. & pron. [OE. either, aither, AS. [=ae]g[eth]er, [=ae]ghw[ae][eth]er (akin to OHG. [=e]ogiwedar, MHG. iegeweder); [=a] + ge + hw[ae][eth]er whether. See {Each}, and {Whether}, and cf. {Or},… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Either — Ei ther, conj. Either precedes two, or more, co[ o]rdinate words or phrases, and is introductory to an alternative. It is correlative to or. [1913 Webster] Either he is talking, or he is pursuing, or he is in a journey, or peradventure he… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
either — Either suggests a duality and is almost always better avoided when the context involves quantities of more than two, as in Decisions on Mansfield’s economy are now made in either Detroit, Pittsburgh, or New York. Often in such constructions,… … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors
Either/Or — Album par Elliott Smith Sortie 27 février 1997 Durée 37:00 Genre(s) Rock indépendant Producteur(s) Elliott Smith Tom Rothrock Rob Schnapf … Wikipédia en Français
either...or ...or — either...or (...or) phrase used for showing two or more possibilities or choices You must answer either yes or no. You can contact us either by phone, by email, or by letter. When there’s a crisis, they either do nothing or do something totally… … Useful english dictionary
either — O.E. ægðer, contraction of æghwæðer each of two, both, from a always (see AYE (Cf. aye) (2)) + ge collective prefix + hwæðer which of two, whether (see WHETHER (Cf. whether)). Cognate with Du. ieder, O.H.G. eogiwedar, G … Etymology dictionary
Either — Either/or means one or the other. Its usage, versus the simple or structure, is often for emphatic purposes, sometimes intending to emphasize that only one option is possible, or to emphasize that there are only two options. Its use in a sentence … Wikipedia
either — ► CONJUNCTION & ADVERB 1) used before the first of two (or occasionally more) alternatives specified (the other being introduced by ‘or’). 2) (adverb ) used to indicate a similarity or link with a statement just made: You don t like him, do you?… … English terms dictionary
either-or — [ē′thərôr′] adj. designating a proposition, situation, etc. limited to only two alternatives … English World dictionary
