-
21 exprimer
exprimer [εkspʀime]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. reflexive verb* * *ɛkspʀime
1.
1) (dire, montrer) to express2) ( extraire) to squeeze [liquide] (de out of)
2.
s'exprimer verbe pronominal1) [personne] to express oneself2) [sentiment, état d'esprit] to be expressed* * *ɛkspʀime vt1) [sentiment, idée] to express2) (= faire sortir) [jus, liquide] to press out* * *exprimer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( énoncer) to express [avis, idée]; ( sans paroles) to show [désaccord, attitude]; ( donner libre cours à) to express [personnalité, sentiment]; exprimer qch en français to say sth in French;2 ( dénoter) [couleur, mot, poème] to express; son visage exprimait la surprise/cruauté there was an expression of surprise/cruelty on his face;3 ( traduire) to express (en in); exprimer un prix en dollars/euros to give a price in dollars/euros; exprimer qch en pourcentage to give sth as a percentage;4 ( extraire) to squeeze [liquide] (de out of).B s'exprimer vpr1 (parler, montrer sa personnalité) to express oneself; ( donner son avis) to give one's opinion (sur on ou about); si j'ose m'exprimer ainsi if I can put it this way; je me suis mal exprimé I haven't made myself clear; s'exprimer en français to speak in French; s'exprimer par gestes ( sans parler) to use sign language; ( emphatiquement) to use gestures to express oneself;2 ( être indiqué) to be represented; s'exprimer par un symbole to be represented by a symbol;3 ( se montrer) [sentiment, état d'esprit] to be expressed.[ɛksprime] verbe transitif————————s'exprimer verbe pronominal (emploi passif)[opinion] to be heard————————s'exprimer verbe pronominal intransitif1. [dire sa pensée] to express oneselfje me suis exprimée sur ce sujet I've expressed myself ou made my opinions known on the subject2. [choisir ses mots] to express oneselfexprime-toi clairement express yourself clearly, make yourself clearnon, je me suis mal exprimé no, I've put it badly3. [manifester sa personnalité] to express oneselfs'exprimer par la danse/musique to express oneself through dancing/music4. [se manifester - talent, sentiment] to express ou to show itself -
22 phrasé
phrase [fʀαz]feminine noun• petite phrase ( = remarque) soundbite* * *fʀɑz1) Linguistique ( assemblage de mots) sentence2) ( propos) phrasefaire des phrases or de grandes phrases — to use flowery language
3) Musique phrase•Phrasal Verbs:* * *fʀɒz1. nf1) LINGUISTIQUE sentence2) (= propos) phrase3) MUSIQUE phrase2. phrases nfpl* * *phrase nf1 Ling ( assemblage de mots) sentence;2 ( propos) phrase; une phrase célèbre/ampoulée a well-known/highflown phrase; une phrase qui veut tout dire a revealing phrase; il eut cette phrase admirable he came out with this wonderful phrase; avoir une phrase malheureuse to say the wrong thing; faire des phrases or de grandes phrases to use flowery words; sans phrases without mincing one's words; pas de phrases no fine phrases; tour de phrase turn of phrase; ⇒ petit;3 Mus phrase.phrase toute faite stock phrase, set expression.[fraze] nom masculin -
23 académie
académie [akademi]feminine nouna. ( = société savante) learned societyb. ( = école) academyc. ( = circonscription) regional education authority━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━For educational administration purposes, France is divided into areas known as académies, each administered by a « recteur d'académie ». Allocation of teaching posts is centralized, so that newly qualified teachers often begin their careers in académies other than the one in which they originally lived.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Founded by Cardinal Richelieu in 1634, this prestigious learned society has forty elected life members, commonly known as « les Immortels ». They meet in a building on the quai Conti in Paris. The building's ornate dome has given rise to the expression « être reçu sous la coupole », meaning to be admitted as a member of the Académie française. The Académie arbitrates on correct usage.* * *akademi1) ( école) schoolacadémie de peinture or de dessin — art academy
2) École, Université ≈ local education authority GB, school district US* * *akademi nf1) (= société) learned society2) (= école) [art, danse] academy3) ART (= nu) nude4) ÉDUCATION (= circonscription) regional education authority* * *académie nf1 ( école) (de billard, danse) school; ( de police) academy; académie de peinture or de dessin art academy;4 ( groupe de personnes) society.[akademi] nom fémininl'Académie française the French Academy, the Académie Française (learned society of leading men and women of letters)2. [école] academyacadémie de danse/musique academy of dance/music3. [salle]Originally a group of men of letters who were encouraged by Cardinal Richelieu in 1635 to become an official body. L'académie française consists of forty distinguished writers known as les Quarante or les Immortels. Its chief task is to produce a definitive dictionary and to be the ultimate authority in matters concerning the French language. -
24 développement
c black développement [dev(ə)lɔpmɑ̃]masculine nouna. ( = croissance) developmentb. développements [d'affaire, enquête] developments• cette affaire pourrait connaître de nouveaux développements there could be some new developments in this affairc. [de sujet] expositiond. [de produit] developmente. [de photos] developingc black f. [de bicyclette] choisir un grand/petit développement to choose a high/low gear━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━✎ Le mot anglais n'a qu'un seul p.* * *devlɔpmɑ̃nom masculin1) (de faculté, science, pensée, d'organisme) development (de of)2) (d'entreprise, économie, de pays) development, expansion (de of)l'entreprise a connu un fort développement dans les années 80 — the firm expanded greatly in the eighties
en plein développement — [pays] rapidly developing (épith); [industrie] fast-growing (épith); [ville, université] rapidly expanding (épith)
3) (de produit, technique, stratégie) development4) Photographie developing•Phrasal Verbs:* * *dev(ə)lɔpmɑ̃ nm1) [musculature, talents] development2) [pays, affaire, économie] development3) [produit, logiciel] development4) [pellicule] development5) (= événement, rebondissement) development* * *1 (de faculté, science, pensée, d'organisme) development; le développement de l'embryon/du langage the development of the embryo/of language; les développements d'une affaire the developments in an affair; surveiller de près le développement des événements to keep a close eye on how things develop;2 (d'entreprise, économie, de pays) development, expansion (de of); pays en voie de développement developing nation ou country; l'entreprise a connu un fort développement dans les années 80 the firm expanded greatly in the eighties; en plein développement [pays] rapidly developing ( épith); [industrie] fast-growing ( épith); [ville, université] rapidly expanding ( épith);3 ( croissance) ( de mouvement) growth (de of), spread (de of); (de fraude, chômage) increase (de in), rise (de in); ( d'investissements) increase (de in);4 (de produit, technique, stratégie) development; le développement de produits nouveaux development of new products;5 Phot developing; détail qui est apparu au développement detail which appeared when the picture was developed;6 (de sujet, thème) development; entrer dans des développements oiseux to ramble;8 ( en cyclisme) distance covered for each revolution of the pedal; avec un petit développement, on grimpe mieux it's easier to ride uphill in a low gear.développement personnel Psych personal growth.[devlɔpmɑ̃] nom masculin1. [fait de grandir] developmentle développement normal de l'enfant/du chêne a child's/an oak's normal developmentpour aider au développement du sens des responsabilités chez les jeunes in order to foster a sense of responsibility in the young2. ÉCONOMIE3. [exposé] exposition4. [perfectionnement] developing[étape du traitement] developing8. [déploiement - d'une banderole] unrolling————————développements nom masculin pluriel[prolongements - d'une affaire] developments -
25 rentrée
rentrée [ʀɑ̃tʀe]feminine nouna. rentrée (scolaire or des classes) start of the new school year• cette langue sera enseignée à partir de la rentrée 2004 this language will be part of the syllabus as from autumn 2004• les députés font leur rentrée aujourd'hui the deputies are returning today for the start of the new session• on craint une rentrée sociale agitée it is feared that there will be some social unrest this autumnc. [d'acteur, sportif] comebackd. ( = retour) return━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━La rentrée in September each year is not only the time when French children and teachers go back to school; it is also the time when political and social life begins again after the long summer break. The expression la rentrée is thus not restricted to an educational context, but can refer in general to the renewed activity that takes place throughout the country in the autumn.* * *The week at the beginning of September when the new school year starts and around which much of French administrative life revolves. The preceding weeks see intensive advertising of associated merchandise, from books and stationery to clothes and sports equipment. Many stores and supermarkets have a range of special purchases at bargain prices. The concept of the rentrée also extends to literary, political and other activities which are resumed after the period of the grandes vacances in July and August when businesses can close for up to a month. La rentrée littéraire marks the start of the literary year and la rentrée parlementaire signals the reassembly of Parliament after the recess* * *ʀɑ̃tʀe nf1) (rentrée d'argent) cash no pl coming in2) ÉDUCATIONla rentrée; la rentrée des classes — the start of the new school year
3) POLITIQUE4) [artiste, acteur]* * *ⓘ Rentrée The week at the beginning of September when the new school year starts and around which much of French administrative life revolves. The preceding weeks see intensive advertising of associated merchandise, from books and stationery to clothes and sports equipment. Many stores and supermarkets have a range of special purchases at bargain prices. The concept of the rentrée also extends to literary, political and other activities which are resumed after the period of the grandes vacances in July and August when businesses can close for up to a month. La rentrée littéraire marks the start of the literary year and la rentrée parlementaire signals the reassembly of Parliament after the recess.[rɑ̃tre] nom féminin1. ÉDUCATIONrentrée (scolaire ou des classes) start of the (new) academic yeardepuis la rentrée de Noël/Pâques since the spring/summer term began, since the Christmas/Easter breakla rentrée est fixée au 6 septembre school starts again ou schools reopen on September 6tha. [après les vacances] to start the new political season (after the summer)b. [après une absence] to make one's (political) comeback3. [saison artistique]b. [après une absence] for your Paris comeback4. [retour - des vacances d'été] (beginning of the) autumn (UK) ou fall (US) ; [ - de congé ou de week-end] return to workla rentrée a été dure it was hard to get back to work after the summer holidays (UK) ou vacation (US)6. [des foins] bringing ou taking in————————rentrées nom féminin plurielavoir des rentrées (d'argent) régulières to have a regular income ou money coming in regularlyrentrées fiscales tax receipts ou revenueThe time of the year when children go back to school has considerable cultural significance in France; coming after the long summer break or grandes vacances, it is the time when academic, political, social and commercial activity begins again in earnest. -
26 arraché
n. m. Avoir quelque chose à l'arraché: To get something by an all-out effort. (This expression originates from the language of weight-lifters.) -
27 B.A.
n. f. (abbr. bonne action) Faire sa B.A. (joc. & iron.): To do one's daily good deed. (The expression originates from the language of Scouting; in colloquial speech, the good deed can have a variety of tongue-in-cheek meanings.) -
28 cheville
n. f.1. (Underworld slang): Important 'contact', individual whose valuable assistance borders on complicity. (The expression être en cheville avec nearly always relates to associations of a dubious nature. Il est en cheville avec un revendeur marron: He's in cahoots with some sort of fence.)2. Ne pas avoir mal aux chevilles (iron.): To be a glutton for compliments. (In the same way that the polishing of fingernails on one's clothing is deemed in 'body-language' to express self-satisfaction, for a Frenchman kicking his ankles translates appreciation at being showered with compliments.) -
29 doches
n. f. pl.1. 'Bones', dice. Passer les doches (fig.): To 'throw in the towel', to give up. (The expression originates from the language of the gambler who after a bad throw decides reluctantly to pass the dice-cup to another player.)2. Dominoes. Boîte à doches:a 'Gob', 'trap', mouth.b 'Bone-box', coffin.3. Avoir ses doches: To 'have the decorators in', to have a menstrual period. -
30 four
n. m. (th.): 'Flop', failure. (The expression faire un four, although usually used in the theatrical world, is seeping into everyday language with the meaning of having one's repartee received in silence.) -
31 froid
n. m.1. Froid de canard: 'Brass monkey weather', icy conditions.2. Etre en froid: Not to be on speaking terms. V'là quinze jours qu'ils sont en froid: They've been ignoring each other for a fortnight now.3. Battre ( quelqu'un) à froid: To 'give someone the cold shoulder', to avoid someone with ostentation.4. Démarrer à froid: To 'get down to the nitty-gritty' straight away, to get down to the business in hand without wasting any time. (The expression originates in the language of motoring where it refers to the starting-up of a cold engine.) -
32 jouer
v. intrans. & trans.1. Jouer des compas: To 'beetle off', to 'skedaddle', to move niftily away. (There is a plethora of expressions using the verb jouer with that same meaning: jouer des flûtes, des guibolles; also: jouer rip, jouer la fille de l'air, etc.)2. Jouer l'homme (Football): To go for the player (not the ball).3. Jouer sur le velours (fig.): To take no risks. (The expression originates in the language of gambling.)4. Jouer 'parlez-moi d'amour' (joc.): To give repeated peals on a doorbell as if scanning the first bars of that famous tune.5. A toi de jouer! (fig.): The ball's in your court! — It's up to you to make a move now! -
33 masse
n. f.2. La masse: 'The kitty', pooled financial resources. Sans la masse, on aurait crevé la dalle: Without our piggy-bank, we'd have gone hungry.3. C'est le coup de masse! (of bill, price): It's the limit! — It's exorbitant!4. Recevoir le coup de masse (fig.): To be 'hit for six', to be stunned by an emotional blow.5. Tomber comme une masse: To 'go out like a light', to fall asleep as one's head hits the pillow.6. Etre à la masse: To be 'cracked', 'barmy', to be mad. (The expression à la masse originates in the language of electricians, and literally means that an appliance is 'live' and therefore dangerous to touch.) -
34 oignon
n. m.1. 'Turnip', fob-watch.2. Arsehole, anus. L'avoir dans l'oignon: To have been 'conned', 'diddled', to have been duped. Quand il a repris son fric, c'est nous qu'on l'a eu dans l'oignon: It really fucked us up when he withdrew his subsidies!3. Luck, good fortune. Avoir de l'oignon: To have the luck of the devil. (Expressions such as avoir l'oignon qui décalotte, synonymous with the previous one, tend to emphasize what Albert Simonin states in his NOUVEAU DICTIONNAIRE DE L'ARGOT, namely the link between sodomy and good fortune. Simonin is of the opinion that many successes can be linked to past homosexual liaisons. A similar bias can be found in cocu; see that word.)4. En rang d'oignons: In a neat row. On avait l'air vraiment fin là, tous en rang d'oignons! There we were standing like a neat row of dummies! (It would appear that the expression comes from the language of the vegetable garden, and usually refers to people.)5. Ce n'est pas (also: ce ne sont pas) mes oignons! It's none of my business! Je fais ce qui me plaît, c'est mes oignons! What I do is my business! Occupe-toi de tes oignons! Keep your nose out of it!6. Aux petits oignons: 'First-rate', 'smashing', superb. Son système, il est aux petits oignons! You can't fault the way he organizes things!7. Arranger quelqu'un aux petits oignons (iron.): To 'give someone a proper dressing-down', to tell someone off in no uncertain manner.8. Course à l'oignon: Act of chucking someone out by the scruff of his neck and the seat of his pants.9. Un oignon à réclamers (Racing slang): A selling-stakes nag (the kind of steed unlikely to ever really make it on the courses). -
35 ouverture
n. f.1. (Café, restaurant slang): Opening-time. Faire l'ouverture: To do the early-morning shift.2. Avoir l'ouverture retardée: To be 'slow on the uptake', to find it difficult to understand things straightaway. (This expression is a borrowing from the language of the parachutist.) -
36 parer
I.II.v. intrans. Parer à la manœuvre (joc. & iron.): To handle a problem, situation efficiently. (Originally a true nautical expression, it has found its way into colloquial language.) V'là la belle-mère! Il va falloir parer à la manœuvre! Here comes the old battle-axe! Stand by to repel boarders! -
37 passe-passe
n. m. inv. Tour de passe-passe: 'Jiggery-pokery', trickery. (It is difficult to ascertain whether the expression tour de passepasse comes from the language of the stage magician or the professional card-sharp. Whatever the origin, it effectively conveys the legerdemain tactics employed in both cases.) -
38 poids
n. m.1. Prendre du poids: To be getting on in years. (With this meaning the word refers to age in general and is never used in connection with any specific number of years. Un fauxpoids in the language of pimps is an under-age prostitute.)2. Ne pas faire lepoids: To be lacking experience. (The expression faire le poids can sometimes mean: to have reached the age of legal majority.)3. Deux poids (et) deux mesures: Double standards. Pas moyen de discuter, avec lui il y a toujours deux poids deux mesures! You'll never win an argument with him, he's always right in his book, even if it's not always the same one! -
39 point
n. m.1. Franc. (Successive devaluations and the introduction of the nouveau franchave robbed this word of any exact value. It is usually to be found in that grey area of language hobnobbing with the underworld.)2. Commencer à rendre des points: To be getting on in years and past one's professional prime. (This expression could be seen as having a similar meaning to rendre la monnaie. See monnaie.)3. Point de chute: 'Haunt', regularly-frequented place. Quel est son point de chute? Where am I likely to find him? -
40 rouge
n. m.1. Du rouge: Red wine. Vous prendrez bien un petit rouge? How about a glass of red wine? Gros rouge: 'Plonk', cheap and rough red wine. (The appellation du gros rouge qui tache gives a good idea of the coarse nature of this 'vino'.)2. 'Commie', 'Red', Communist. Les rouges, c'est son obsession, il en voit partout! He seems obsessed with 'Reds under the bed' ideas!3. Mettre le rouge: To 'kick up some aggro', to create a disturbance (usually through sheer physical violence. The expression le rouge est mis belongs either to the language of horseracing where it indicates that no more oncourse betting is possible, or to the world of T.V. and film productions where it means that a scene is being shot in a studio).
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