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1 rentré
rentrée ʀɑ̃tʀe adjectif1) ( retenu) [colère] suppressed2) ( en retrait) [joues, yeux] sunken; [ventre, fesses] held in (après n)* * *rentré, rentréeA pp ⇒ rentrer.B pp adj1 ( retenu) [colère, envie, rire] suppressed;D rentrée nf1 ( reprise d'activité) (general) return to work (after the slack period of the summer break, in France); ( début d'année scolaire) start of the (new) school year; ( début de trimestre) beginning of term; ( pour une institution) reopening; la rentrée de septembre a été agitée the return to work after the Summer holidays was turbulent; des grèves sont prévues pour la rentrée strikes are expected after the summer break; la mode/les livres de la rentrée the autumn ou new season's fashion/books; mon livre sera publié à la rentrée my book will be published in the autumn GB ou fall US; il s'est cassé la jambe le jour de la rentrée he broke his leg on the first day of term;2 ( retour) (de vacancier, voitures) return; (d'employés, élèves) return (to work); la rentrée à Paris un dimanche soir going back to Paris on a Sunday evening; la rentrée du personnel après le déjeuner the staff coming in at the end of lunch hour; surveiller la rentrée des enfants à la fin de la récréation to supervise the children at the end of break GB ou recess US;3 ( réapparition publique) comeback; rentrée politique political comeback; faire sa rentrée [homme politique, artiste, sportif] to make one's comeback;4 ( d'argent) ( recette) receipts (pl); ( revenu) income ¢; ( dans une caisse) takings (pl); les rentrées Compta receipts; leur seule rentrée d'argent étant le loyer de leurs ateliers their only income being the rent from the workshops; il n'y a pas eu de rentrée importante depuis deux mois there hasn't been any significant amount of money coming in for two months; rentrée de fonds cash inflow; rentrées fiscales ( annuelles) tax revenue ¢; ( ponctuelles) tax revenues;5 Astronaut, Mil (de vaisseau, capsule, missile) re-entry; à sa or lors de sa rentrée dans l'atmosphère on re-entry into the atmosphere; point de rentrée d'un missile re-entry point of a missile;6 Agric ( mise à l'abri) la rentrée des foins/de la récolte se fera la semaine prochaine the hay/the harvest will be brought in next week.rentrée des classes start of the school year; rentrée littéraire the beginning of the literary year; rentrée parlementaire reassembly of Parliament; rentrée scolaire = rentrée des classes; rentrée sociale opening of a new season of trade union activity and negotiation; rentrée universitaire start of the academic year.( féminin rentrée) [rɑ̃tre] adjectif1. [refoulé] suppressedcolère/jalousie rentrée suppressed anger/jealousy2. [creux]des joues rentrées hollow ou sunken cheeks -
2 nerf
n. m.1. Avoir les nerfs à cran (also: avoir lei nerfs en boule or en pelote): To be 'all on edge', to be extremely tense. Tout ça m'a mis les nerfs a cran: This whole business has made me really uptight.2. Porter sur les nerfs à quelqu'un: To 'get on someone's wick', to irritate and make angry. Tu commences à me porter sur les nerfs! I'm getting rather tired of you!3. Y mettre du nerf: To 'put some vim into it', to get some zest into whatever one is doing. (This expression is practically always found in the second person singular or plural of the imperative. Mets-y du nerf, bon sang! For Pete's sake, get a move on!)4. Le nerf de la guerre: 'Loot', 'brass', money (literally what makes war-mongering financially possible).5. Ne pas avoir un nerf: To be 'skint', to be penniless. (Unlike the previous entry for this word, the reference is to 'argent monnayé', i.e. real money in notes and coins, and the word is pronounced nerffe.)
См. также в других словарях:
edge higher — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge sth higher — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge sth up — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge sth up/higher — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge up — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge up/higher — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge down — edge (sth) down/lower ► to get less or lower by a small amount, or to make something do this: »Sales edged down from $1.775 billion to $1.772 billion in the fourth quarter. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge down/lower — edge (sth) down/lower ► to get less or lower by a small amount, or to make something do this: »Sales edged down from $1.775 billion to $1.772 billion in the fourth quarter. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge lower — edge (sth) down/lower ► to get less or lower by a small amount, or to make something do this: »Sales edged down from $1.775 billion to $1.772 billion in the fourth quarter. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge sth down — edge (sth) down/lower ► to get less or lower by a small amount, or to make something do this: »Sales edged down from $1.775 billion to $1.772 billion in the fourth quarter. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
edge sth down/lower — edge (sth) down/lower ► to get less or lower by a small amount, or to make something do this: »Sales edged down from $1.775 billion to $1.772 billion in the fourth quarter. Main Entry: ↑edge … Financial and business terms
