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1 énormément
énormément [enɔʀmemɑ̃]adverb► énormément de [d'argent, eau, bruit] an enormous amount of* * *enɔʀmemɑ̃adverbe [manger, boire] a tremendous amount; [parler, changer] a great deal* * *enɔʀmemɑ̃ adv1) enormously, tremendously2)Il a énormément grossi. — He's got terribly fat.
* * *énormément adv [manger, boire] a tremendous ou an incredible amount; [parler, changer, apprendre] a great deal; il a énormément grossi/maigri he's put on/he's lost a tremendous ou an incredible amount of weight; ça s'est énormément construit there's been a tremendous amount of building; énormément de temps/travail a tremendous amount of time/work; énormément de gens/cigares a tremendous number of people/cigars; il y a énormément à faire/manger there's a tremendous amount to do/to eat, there's loads○ to do/to eat; il y a énormément à gagner there's a lot ou a great deal to be gained; ça compte énormément it's tremendously important; ça m'a énormément plu I liked it immensely; ça l'a énormément fatigué it made him tremendously tired; ça a énormément progressé it's come on a lot; il travaille énormément he works very hard, he does a tremendous amount of work; il gagne énormément he earns a fortune.[enɔrmemɑ̃] adverbes'amuser énormément to enjoy oneself immensely ou tremendouslyénormément de [argent, bruit] an enormous ou a huge ou a tremendous amount of -
2 attirer
attirer [atiʀe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verbb. ( = plaire à) [pays, projet] to appeal to ; [personne] to attract* * *atiʀe
1.
1) ( faire venir) gén, Physique to attract [foudre, personne, animal, capitaux, convoitises]le bruit l'attira dans le jardin — the noise drew him to the garden GB ou yard US
2) ( séduire) [personne, pays] to attract; [études, métier] to appeal to3) ( susciter) to bring [honte, critique] (à, sur on)
2.
s'attirer verbe pronominal* * *atiʀe vt1) (faire venir) to pull, to drawElle l'attira sur ses genoux. — She pulled him onto her lap.
2) (par son pouvoir de séduction) to attractElle l'attirait énormément. — She attracted him enormously.
3) [regards, attention, intérêt] to attract4) (= appâter) to lure, to entice5) (= causer)s'attirer des ennuis — to get o.s. into trouble, to bring trouble on o.s.
Si tu continues, tu vas t'attirer des ennuis. — If you keep on like that, you'll get yourself into trouble.
* * *attirer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( faire venir) gén, Phys to attract [foudre, personne, animal, capitaux, convoitises]; to draw, to attract [foule, attention]; le film attire les foules the film draws ou attracts the crowds, the film is a big draw ou crowd-puller; attirer l'attention or l'œil de qn sur qch to draw sb's attention to sth; attirer qn vers/à/contre soi to draw sb toward(s)/to/against oneself; le bruit l'attira dans le jardin the noise drew him to the garden GB ou yard US; c'est ce qui les a attirés l'un vers l'autre it's what drew them together; attirer qn dans un coin to take sb into a corner; attirer qn dans un piège to lure sb into a trap; attirer qn par des promesses to entice sb with promises;2 ( séduire) [personne, pays] to attract; [études, métier] to appeal to [personne]; les brunes l'attirent he goes for brunettes;3 ( susciter) to bring [sth] [reproche, critique] (à qn on sb); to bring [sth] down [colère] (à qn on sb); to bring [sth] [honte, mépris] (sur qn on sb); attirer des ennuis à qn to cause sb problems; son échec ne lui a pas attiré de compliments his failure earned him no congratulations; attirer sur soi or sa tête la colère du patron to bring the boss down on one's head; ça va lui attirer des jalousies people are going to be jealous of him.B s'attirer vpr s'attirer des ennemis to make enemies; s'attirer l'estime/les compliments de qn to earn sb's respect/praise; s'attirer le soutien de qn to win sb's support; s'attirer la colère/les reproches de qn to incur sb's anger/reproaches; le livre s'est attiré de nombreuses critiques the book has attracted a lot of criticism; s'attirer des ennuis to get into trouble.[atire] verbe transitif1. [tirer vers soi] to drawil m'a attiré vers le balcon pour me montrer le paysage he drew me towards the balcony to show me the viewl'aimant attire le fer/les épingles iron is/pins are attracted to a magnet2. [inciter à venir - badaud] to attract ; [ - proie] to lurecouvre ce melon, il attire les guêpes cover that melon up, it's attracting waspsles requins, attirés par l'odeur du sang sharks attracted ou drawn by the smell of bloodattirer quelqu'un dans un coin/piège to lure somebody into a corner/trapattirer l'attention de quelqu'un sur quelque chose to call somebody's attention to something, to point something out to somebodyattirer des ennuis à quelqu'un to cause trouble for somebody, to get somebody into troublesa démission lui a attiré des sympathies her resignation won ou earned her some sympathyattirer sur soi la colère/haine de quelqu'un to incur somebody's anger/hatred————————s'attirer verbe pronominal————————s'attirer verbe pronominal transitifs'attirer des ennuis to get oneself into trouble, to bring trouble upon oneselfs'attirer les bonnes grâces de quelqu'un to win ou to gain somebody's favour -
3 monstrueusement
monstrueusement [mɔ̃stʀyøzmɑ̃]adverb* * *mɔ̃stʀyøzmɑ̃adverbe lit, fig [riche, bête, intelligent] horrendously* * *mɔ̃stʀyøzmɑ̃ adv* * *monstrueusement adv lit, fig [riche, bête, intelligent] horrendously; il est monstrueusement gros he's a monstrous size.[mɔ̃stryøzmɑ̃] adverbe -
4 prodigieusement
prodigieusement [pʀɔdiʒjøzmɑ̃]adverb* * *pʀɔdiʒjøzmɑ̃ adv* * *prodigieusement adv prodigiously.[prɔdiʒjøzmɑ̃] adverbe -
5 terrible
I.adj. 'lncredible', fantastic, wonderful. Il a un bagout terrible! He can talk the hind leg off a donkey! Sa nana, elle est terrible! That bird of his, what a dazzler! (The colloquiality of this adjective comes from its antiphrastic usage.)II.adv. (abbr. terriblement): 'Terribly', enormously, incredibly.
См. также в других словарях:
Enormously — E*nor mous*ly, adv. In an enormous degree. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
enormously — adverb a) Extremely, greatly: to an enormous degree. Gloria is enormously pleased with our progress. b) Shockingly. He was enormously popular. Syn: highly, greatly, immensely … Wiktionary
enormously — adv. Enormously is used with these adjectives: ↑appealing, ↑complex, ↑complicated, ↑costly, ↑diverse, ↑effective, ↑exciting, ↑expensive, ↑fat, ↑grateful, ↑helpful, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
enormously — e|nor|mous|ly [ıˈno:məsli US ˈo:r ] adv very or very much ▪ an enormously successful actor ▪ The project has benefited enormously from Jan s knowledge … Dictionary of contemporary English
enormously — e|nor|mous|ly [ ı nɔrməsli ] adverb 1. ) MAINLY SPOKEN extremely: It promises to be an enormously enjoyable event. 2. ) by a large amount: Demands on computer systems have grown enormously in recent years … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
enormously — adverb 1) an enormously important factor Syn: very, extremely, really, exceedingly, exceptionally, tremendously, immensely, hugely; singularly, particularly, eminently; informal terrifically, awfully, seriously, desperately, ultra, damn … Thesaurus of popular words
enormously — UK [ɪˈnɔː(r)məslɪ] / US [ɪˈnɔrməslɪ] adverb 1) extremely It promises to be an enormously enjoyable event. 2) by a large amount Demands on computer systems have grown enormously in recent years … English dictionary
enormously — [ɪˈnɔːməsli] adv extremely, or very much an enormously valuable experience[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
enormously — enormous ► ADJECTIVE ▪ very large. DERIVATIVES enormously adverb enormousness noun … English terms dictionary
enormously — adverb extremely (Freq. 3) he was enormously popular • Syn: ↑tremendously, ↑hugely, ↑staggeringly • Derived from adjective: ↑tremendous (for: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
enormously — adverb see enormous … New Collegiate Dictionary