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1 furieusement
furieusement [fyʀjøzmɑ̃]adverb* * *fyʀjøzmɑ̃1) ( violemment) [attaquer, cogner] furiously; [injurier] violently; [répondre] angrily2) (colloq) ( extrêmement)* * *fyʀjøzmɑ̃ adv* * *furieusement adv2 ○( extrêmement) [beau] fantastically; [bon, long, drôle] incredibly; j'ai furieusement envie de dormir I'm dying to go to sleep; elle ressemble furieusement à son père she's incredibly like her father.[fyrjøzmɑ̃] adverbe -
2 rageusement
ʀaʒøzmɑ̃1) ( avec colère) [s'écrier] furiously; [écrire] angrily2) (colloq) ( sans relâche) furiously* * *ʀaʒøzmɑ̃ adv* * *rageusement adv2 ○( sans relâche) furiously.[raʒøzmɑ̃] adverbe -
3 furie
furie [fyʀi]feminine nouna. ( = mégère) shrewb. ( = violence, colère) fury* * *fyʀi1) ( rage) rage, furyentrer en furie — to get furious, to fly into a rage
2) ( harpie) fury* * *fyʀi nf1) (= colère, rage) fury2) (= femme) shrew, vixen* * *furie nf1 ( rage) rage, fury; mettre qn en furie to make sb furious; entrer en furie to become furious, to fly into a rage;2 ( violence) fury; taureau/vent en furie raging bull/wind;3 ( harpie) fury.[fyri] nom féminin2. [mégère] fury3. MYTHOLOGIEavec furie locution adverbiale————————en furie locution adjectivale -
4 acharnement
acharnement [a∫aʀnəmɑ̃]masculine noun• acharnement thérapeutique prolongation of life by medical means (when a patient would otherwise die)* * *aʃaʀnəmɑ̃son acharnement au travail — the fact that he/she works so relentlessly
* * *aʃaʀnəmɑ̃ nm(dans la lutte) fierceness, (dans le travail) relentlessnessavec acharnement [se battre] — fiercely, [travailler] relentlessly
* * *acharnement nm ( énergie) furious energy; ( ténacité) tenacity, determination; l'acharnement de qn à faire sb's determination to do; son acharnement au travail the fact that he/she works so relentlessly; lutter avec acharnement to fight tooth and nail.acharnement thérapeutique extraordinary or heroic treatment.[aʃarnəmɑ̃] nom masculin[dans un combat] furyavec acharnement locution adverbiale[travailler] relentlessly[résister] fiercely -
5 bondir
bondir [bɔ̃diʀ]➭ TABLE 2 intransitive verba. ( = sauter) [homme, animal] to jump upb. ( = sursauter) to startc. ( = se précipiter) il a bondi vers moi he rushed towards me* * *bɔ̃diʀverbe intransitif1) ( sauter) [personne, animal, flamme, torrent] to leap2) ( s'élancer)bondir sur quelqu'un/quelque chose — to pounce on somebody/something
3) ( gambader) [animal] to leap about4) ( s'indigner) to react furiously, to hit the roof (colloq)* * *bɔ̃diʀ vi* * *bondir verb table: finir vi1 ( sauter) [personne, animal, cœur, flamme, torrent] to leap; bondir de joie to jump for joy; bondir de surprise/frayeur to start with surprise/fright;3 ( gambader) [animal] to leap about;4 ( s'indigner) to react furiously, to hit the roof○; ça m'a fait bondir I was absolutely furious ou hopping mad○ (about it); bondir d'indignation to be outraged; bondir de colère to fly into a rage;5 ( augmenter) [prix, devise] to soar, to rocket○; faire bondir les prix to send prices soaring; bondir de 17% to jump 17%.[bɔ̃dir] verbe intransitifbondir sur [pour importuner, semoncer] to pounce onquand il a appris l'accident, il a bondi jusqu'à l'hôpital/chez elle when he heard about the accident, he rushed (over) to the hospital/her place -
6 fureur
fureur [fyʀœʀ]feminine noun* * *fyʀœʀ1) ( colère) rage, furyfureur aveugle/noire — blind/unholy rage
être en fureur contre quelqu'un/contre quelque chose — to be in a rage with somebody/about something
se mettre en fureur contre quelqu'un/quelque chose — to fly into a rage with somebody/something
2) ( passion) frenzy* * *fyʀœʀ nf1) (= colère) fury2) (= passion)"La Fureur de Vivre", avec James Dean — "Rebel without a cause" starring James Dean
Ce genre de sac fait fureur actuellement. — This sort of bag is all the rage at the moment.
* * *fureur nf1 ( colère) rage, fury; fureur aveugle/noire blind/unholy rage; accès/crise de fureur bout/fit of rage; être en fureur contre qn/qch to be in a rage with sb/about sth; se mettre en fureur contre qn/qch to fly into a rage with sb/sth; exciter la fureur de qn, mettre qn en fureur to make sb furious;2 ( passion) frenzy; avec fureur frenziedly; s'adonner au jeu avec fureur to gamble frenziedly; fureur de vivre lust for life; avoir la fureur du jeu/de lire/d'écrire to be addicted to gambling/to reading/to writing; faire fureur to be all the rage; ce sport fait fureur en ce moment this sport is all the rage at the moment.[fyrɶr] nom fémininaccès de fureur fit of anger ou ragefureur noire blind anger ou rage2. [passion] passionla fureur du jeu a mania ou passion for gamblingavec fureur locution adverbiale1. [colériquement] furiously2. [passionnément] passionately————————en fureur locution adjectivale————————en fureur locution adverbialeentrer en fureur to fly into a rage ou furymettre quelqu'un en fureur to send somebody wild with rage, to enrage somebody -
7 mener
mener [m(ə)ne]➭ TABLE 5 transitive verba. ( = conduire) to lead ; ( = accompagner) to take• où tout cela va-t-il nous mener ? where does all this lead us?b. ( = commander) [+ cortège] to lead ; [+ pays, entreprise] to runc. ( = être en tête) to leadd. [+ vie] to lead ; [+ négociations, lutte, conversation] to carry on ; [+ enquête] to carry out ; [+ affaires] to run ; [+ carrière] to manage* * *məne
1.
1) ( accompagner) génmener quelqu'un quelque part — to take somebody somewhere; ( en voiture) to drive somebody somewhere
2) ( guider) to lead3) ( commander) to lead [hommes, pays]; to run [entreprise]il ne se laisse pas mener par sa grande sœur — he won't be bossed about (colloq) by his sister
4) ( avoir l'avantage) to leadla France mène le championnat devant l'Allemagne par trois points — France is leading the championship three points ahead of Germany
5) (aller, faire aller) [route]mener au village — to go ou lead to the village
6) ( faire aboutir)je ne vois pas où cela nous mène — I can't see where this is getting ou leading us
cette histoire peut te mener loin — ( avoir des conséquences graves) it could be a very nasty business
10 euros, cela ne nous mènera pas loin — 10 euros, that won't get us very far
mener à bien or à (son) terme — to complete [something] successfully [projet]; to bring [something] to a successful conclusion [négociation, enquête]; to handle [something] successfully [opération délicate]
7) ( poursuivre) to carry out [étude, réforme]; to pursue [politique]; to run [campagne]mener une enquête — gén to hold an investigation
2.
verbe intransitif Sport to be in the lead••mener la danse or le jeu — to call the tune
* * *m(ə)ne1. vt1) [personne] (= conduire, emmener) to take2) [route, chemin]Cette rue mène directement à la gare. — This street leads straight to the station.
3) [circonstances]4) (= diriger) [enquête] to conduct, [affaires] to managemener qch à bien — to see sth through, to complete sth successfully
mener qch à terme — to see sth through, to complete sth successfully
2. viSPORT to lead* * *mener verb table: leverA vtr1 ( accompagner) gén mener qn quelque part to take sb somewhere; ( en voiture) to drive sb somewhere;2 ( guider) to lead [bête, enfant, convoi]; mener un animal par une corde to lead an animal on a rope; mener qn à l'échafaud to take sb to the scaffold; mener paître le troupeau to lead the flock to pasture; mener son embarcation parmi les récifs to guide one's boat through the reef;3 ( commander) to lead [hommes, équipe, pays, délégation]; to run [entreprise, pays]; il ne se laisse pas mener par sa grande sœur he won't be bossed about○ ou around○ US by his older sister; l'égoïsme mène le monde the world is ruled by self-interest; se laisser mener par son seul intérêt to be motivated by pure self-interest; ⇒ dur, nez;4 gén, Sport ( avoir l'avantage) to lead; la France mène le championnat devant l'Allemagne par trois points France is leading the championship three points ahead of Germany;5 (aller, faire aller) mener à Lille/au village [route] to go ou lead to Lille/to the village; mener qn quelque part [route] to take sb somewhere; notre promenade nous mena jusqu'au fleuve our walk took us as far as the river; la voie qui mène à la démocratie the road to democracy; ⇒ Rome;6 ( faire aboutir) mener à [baisse, échec, catastrophe, découverte] to lead to; mener qn à conclure que to lead sb to conclude that; je ne vois pas où cela nous mène I can't see where this is getting ou leading us; mener droit à gén to lead [sb/sth] straight to; cela le mènera droit en prison that will land him in jail; cela mène à tout it leads to all kinds of things; cela ne mène à rien it doesn't lead anywhere; parler ne mène à rien talking won't get you anywhere; cette histoire peut te mener loin ( avoir des conséquences graves) it could be a very nasty business; 50 euros, cela ne nous mènera pas loin 50 euros, that won't get us very far; des indices qui ne mènent nulle part clues which don't lead anywhere; mener qch à bien or à bonne fin or à (son) terme to complete [sth] successfully [projet]; to bring [sth] to a successful conclusion [négociation, enquête]; to handle [sth] successfully [opération délicate];7 ( poursuivre) to carry out [étude, réforme]; to pursue [politique]; to run [campagne]; mener une enquête gén to hold an investigation ou enquiry GB; ( en tant que chef) to head an investigation ou enquiry GB; mener des discussions oiseuses to engage in pointless discussion; mener deux choses de front to pursue two aims simultaneously; mener une vie exemplaire/misérable to lead a blameless/wretched existence; mener une vie de moine to live like a hermit; mener sa vie comme on l'entend to live as one pleases; mener des combats violents to fight furiously; mener une offensive contre un pays to conduct an offensive against a country; mener une guerre sans pitié to wage a bitter war; mener une grève de la faim to be on hunger strike; ⇒ bâton;8 ( tracer) mener une ligne d'un point à un autre to draw a line between two points.mener la danse or le jeu to call the tune; mener grand train or la grande vie to live it up.[məne] verbe transitifla ligne n°1 mène à Neuilly line No. 1 takes you ou goes to Neuillyla deuxième année mène au dessin industriel after the second year, you go on to technical drawingmener loin: un feu rouge grillé, ça va vous mener loin! (familier) you went through the lights, that'll cost you!3. [diriger - groupe, équipe] to lead ; [ - combat, négociation] to carry on (inseparable) ; [ - affaire, projet] to run, to manage ; [ - enquête] to conduct, to lead ; [ - débat] to lead, to chairb. (figuré) to have the upper hand, to call the tunene pas en mener large: il n'en menait pas large avant la publication des résultats his heart was in his boots before the results were releasedmener quelque chose à bien ou à terme ou à bonne fina. [finir] to see something throughb. [réussir] to succeed in doing something————————[məne] verbe intransitifle skieur italien mène avec 15 secondes d'avance sur le Suisse the Italian skier has a 15-second lead ou advantage over the Swiss -
8 acharner (s')
acharner (s') [a∫aʀne]➭ TABLE 1 reflexive verb• s'acharner sur [+ victime, adversaire] to pursue mercilessly ; [+ calculs, texte] to work away furiously at• s'acharner contre qn [malchance] to dog sb -
9 claquer
I.v. trans. & intrans.1. To 'blow', to 'blue', to spend money furiously. Elle a tout claqué en deux temps, trois mouvements: Her motto seems to have been 'spend, spend, spend'.2. To 'knacker', to wear out, to exhaust. Rédiger un dico d'argot, ça vous claque! Compiling a dictionary of slang sure takes it out of you!3. (of business deal): To 'fall through', to collapse. Cette affaire nous a claqué dans les mains: That deal went sour overnight.4. To 'croak', to 'snuff it', to die.5. Claquer le polichinelle (Prostitutes' slang): To have a miscarriage (usually brought on by dubious abortive methods).6. Claquer du bec: To 'go hungry', to starve.II.v. trans. reflex.1. To pull a muscle (whilst engaged in a sporting activity).2. To 'flog oneself to death', to drive oneself to the limit. Au boulot il ne se claque pas! You couldn't say he's working himself into an early grave! -
10 cravacher
v. intrans.1. To 'bomb along', to 'belt on', to go full speed.2. To work away fast and furiously.3. To try one's darnedest, to make an all-out effort. -
11 entonner
v. trans.1. To 'guzzle', to 'shovel down food', to eat voraciously.2. To 'knock back', to 'swig', to down vast amounts of booze fast and furiously. -
12 manettes
n. f. pl.1. (Cycling slang): Bicycle pedals. Pousser sur les manettes: To pedal away fast and furiously.2. Perdre les manettes: To 'go to pieces', to lose control of oneself. -
13 mettre
I.v. trans.2. To 'lay', to fuck, to have coition with. (This rather pejorative acceptation of the verb becomes even more so in the passive where it seems to refer exclusively to anal intercourse, The expression se faire mettre is more often than not found with a figurative meaning: to get conned, to be had.)3. Mettre quelqu'un dedans: To 'pull a fast one' on someone, to con someone.4. To inflict something very painful on someone (lit. & fig.): Qu'est-ce qu'il lui m a mis! She didn't half cop it!6. Y mettre du sien:a To 'put one's shoulder to the wheel', to put some personal effort into something.b To 'meet someone halfway', to show the willingness and ability to be conciliatory.7. Y meltre les doigts: To have 'sticky fingers', to pinch, to steal.8. Mettre à disposition (pol.): To haul someone in front of a magistrate.9. Ote-toi de là que je m'y metle! (Jocular and ironic catch phrase): Move over! — Buzz off!10. Mettons que (also: Mettez que): Let's say that¼Mettons que tu l'épouses, ça ne va pas résoudre le problème: Getting married to her won't solve your problem.II.v. trans. reflex.1. Se mettre avec quelqu'un: To 'shack up with someone', to start cohabiting.2. Se mettre bien:a To 'dress to the nincs', to put one's best clothes on.b To 'do oneself proud', to deny oneself nothing.a To 'stuff oneself to the gills', to eat voraciously.b To get one's fill (of any pleasurable activity). -
14 plume
I.n. m. Le plume: 'The hay', 'the sack', (one's) bed. Pour le tirer du plume le matin, quelle histoire! Getting him off to work in the morning is some task!II.n. f.1. 'Jemmy', crowbar.2. (pl.): Hair. Perdre ses plumes: To be going bald.a To 'go for', to assault someone.b (fig.): To fly at someone, to remonstrate furiously.4. Passer à la plume: To get a 'bashing', a 'belting', to get beaten up.a (of physical altercation): To come out bruised and battered.b (of row, argument): To get lambasted, to come out of it something of a loser.c (of financial venture): To 'lose a packet', to lose heavily.
См. также в других словарях:
furiously — 1550s, from FURIOUS (Cf. furious) + LY (Cf. ly) (2) … Etymology dictionary
furiously — adverb 1. (of the elements) in a wild and stormy manner (Freq. 7) winds were blowing furiously • Derived from adjective: ↑furious 2. in a manner marked by extreme or violent energy (Freq. 2) the boys fought furiously she went peddling … Useful english dictionary
furiously — adverb a) in a furious manner; angrily. He glared furiously at the offender. b) quickly; frantically; with great effort or speed. He tried furiously to get it to work before the deadline … Wiktionary
furiously — adv. Furiously is used with these adjectives: ↑angry Furiously is used with these verbs: ↑argue, ↑bark, ↑beat, ↑blink, ↑blush, ↑boil, ↑bubble, ↑demand, ↑glare, ↑hiss, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
furiously — furious ► ADJECTIVE 1) extremely angry. 2) full of energy or intensity. DERIVATIVES furiously adverb. ORIGIN Latin furiosus, from furia fury … English terms dictionary
Furiously — Furious Fu ri*ous, a. [L. furiosus, fr. furia rage, fury: cf. F. furieux. See {Fury}.] 1. Transported with passion or fury; raging; violent; as, a furious animal. [1913 Webster] 2. Rushing with impetuosity; moving with violence; as, a furious… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
furiously — adverb see furious … New Collegiate Dictionary
furiously — See furious. * * * … Universalium
furiously — Synonyms and related words: a corps perdu, all to pieces, amain, angrily, apace, at once, by forced marches, carelessly, cursorily, deliriously, demonically, desperately, distractedly, expeditiously, fanatically, feverishly, fiercely, frantically … Moby Thesaurus
furiously — (Roget s Thesaurus II) adverb In a violent, strenuous way: fiercely, frantically, frenziedly, hard, strenuously. See STRONG … English dictionary for students
furiously — adv American extremely. A hyperbolic vogue term in use among the Vals of the 1990s and fea t ured in the 1994 US film Clueless … Contemporary slang