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1 galimatias
galimatias [galimatja]masculine noun* * *galimatja* * *ɡalimatja nmpéjoratif gibberish* * *[galimatja] nom masculingibberish (substantif non comptable), gobbledegook (substantif non comptable), nonsense (substantif non comptable) -
2 bafouillage
bafujaʒ nm(= propos incohérents) gibberish* * *bafouillage nm1 ( façon de parler) hesitancy;2 ( propos) gibberish ¢.[bafujaʒ] nom masculin -
3 charabia
masculine noun* * *(colloq) ʃaʀabja nom masculin gobbledygook (colloq), double Dutch* * *ʃaʀabja nmpéjoratif gibberish, gobbledygook Grande-BretagneJe n'y comprends rien: c'est du charabia. — I don't understand any of it: it's gibberish.
* * *charabia○ nm gobbledygook○, double Dutch.[ʃarabja] nom masculin -
4 baragouin
baʀaɡwɛ̃ nm* * *baragouin○ nm gobbledygook○, gibberish.[baragwɛ̃] nom masculin2. (péjoratif) [langue étrangère] lingo -
5 baragouiner
baragouiner (inf) [baʀagwine]➭ TABLE 11. intransitive verb2. transitive verb[+ langue] to speak badly• qu'est-ce qu'il baragouine ? what's he jabbering on about? (inf)* * *
1.
(colloq) baʀagwine verbe transitif to gabble [propos, phrase]; to speak [something] badly [langue]
2.
verbe intransitif to witter (colloq) GB, to gibber* * *baʀaɡwine vito gibber, to jabber* * *baragouiner○ verb table: aimerA vtr to gabble [propos, phrase]; to speak [sth] badly [langue]; je baragouine quelques mots d'italien I speak broken Italian.B vi to witter○ GB, to gibber.[baragwine] (familier) verbe transitif[langue] to speak badly[discours] to gabble————————[baragwine] (familier) verbe intransitif[dans une langue étrangère] to jabber away -
6 jargon
jargon [ʒaʀgɔ̃]masculine noun* * *ʒaʀgɔ̃nom masculin1) ( langue de métier) jargon2) ( langage incorrect) ungrammatical language; ( langue étrangère) foreign language* * *ʒaʀɡɔ̃ nm1) (publicitaire, scientifique) jargon2) (= charabia) gibberish* * *jargon nm1 ( langue de métier) jargon; jargon médical/juridique/publicitaire medical/legal/advertising jargon; jargon administratif officialese; jargon journalistique journalese;2 ( langage incorrect) ungrammatical language; ( langue étrangère) foreign language, lingo○; ( sabir) patois.[ʒargɔ̃] nom masculin1. [langage incorrect] jargonjargon administratif/des journalistes officialese/journalese -
7 jargonner
jargonner [ʒaʀgɔne]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb* * *jargonner verb table: aimer vi1 ( parler en jargon) [spécialiste, bureaucrate] to talk in jargon;2 ( parler de façon inintelligible) to talk gibberish;3 Zool [oie] to honk.[ʒargɔne] verbe intransitif1. [s'exprimer - en jargon] to jargonize, to talk jargon ; [ - de façon incompréhensible] to jabber away2. [jars] to honk -
8 bafouiller
bafouiller [bafuje]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb* * *bafuje
1.
verbe transitif to mumble [excuse]
2.
verbe intransitif [personne] to mumble; [moteur] to splutter* * *bafuje1. vi2. vt* * *bafouiller verb table: aimerA vtr to mumble [excuse, réponse]; qu'est-ce que tu bafouilles? what are you mumbling about?; il ne bafouille que des inepties he just talks nonsense.B vi1 [personne] to mumble;2 [moteur] to splutter.[bafuje] verbe intransitif————————[bafuje] verbe transitif -
9 imbitable
(= incompréhensible) meaningless -
10 imbittable [[t]ɛ̃bitabl[/t]] adj *
(= incompréhensible) meaninglessDictionnaire Français-Anglais > imbittable [[t]ɛ̃bitabl[/t]] adj *
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11 baragouin
n. m. 'Gabble', gibberish, incompre hensible talk. -
12 baragouiner
v. intrans. To gabble, to talk what sounds like incomprehensible gibberish. -
13 charabia
n. m. 'Gabble', 'gibberish', incompre hensible talk. -
14 chinetoque
adj.1. 'Chink', Chinese.2. Difficult and complicated. Le mode d'emploi est plutôt chinetoque: That instruction leaflet sounds like gibberish to me. -
15 entendre
v. pronom. Je m'entends! (joc.): I know what I mean (even if it sounds gibberish to you!). -
16 charabia
double Dutch, gibberish
См. также в других словарях:
Gibberish — is a generic term in English for talking that sounds like speech, but has no actual meaning. This meaning has also been extended to meaningless text or gobbledygook. The common theme in gibberish statements is a lack of literal sense, which can… … Wikipedia
gibberish — gibberish, mummery, hocus pocus, abracadabra are comparable as terms of contempt applied to something which is in itself unintelligible or meaningless to the person concerned. They are often used interchangeably but are not true synonyms.… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
gibberish — gib ber*ish (j[i^]b b[ e]r*[i^]sh or g[i^]b b[ e]r*[i^]sh), n. [From {Gibber}, v. i.] 1. Rapid and inarticulate talk; unintelligible language; unmeaning words. [1913 Webster] He, like a gypsy, oftentimes would go; All kinds of gibberish he had… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Gibberish — Gib ber*ish, a. Unmeaning; as, gibberish language. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
gibberish — index jargon (unintelligible language) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
gibberish — 1550s, imitative of the sound of chatter, probably influenced by JABBER (Cf. jabber). Used early 17c. of the language of rogues and gypsies … Etymology dictionary
gibberish — [n] nonsense talk babble, balderdash*, blah blah*, blather, chatter, claptrap*, double talk*, drivel, gobbledygook*, hocuspocus*, jabber*, jargon, mumbo jumbo*, palaver*, prattle, scat*, twaddle*, yammer*; concept 278 Ant. sense … New thesaurus
gibberish — ► NOUN ▪ unintelligible or meaningless speech or writing; nonsense … English terms dictionary
gibberish — [jib′ər ish] n. [< GIBBER] rapid and incoherent talk; unintelligible chatter; jargon … English World dictionary
gibberish — [[t]ʤɪ̱bərɪʃ[/t]] N UNCOUNT If you describe someone s words or ideas as gibberish, you mean that they do not make any sense. When he was talking to a girl he could hardly speak, and when he did speak he talked gibberish. Syn: nonsense … English dictionary
gibberish — gib|ber|ish [ˈdʒıbərıʃ] n [U] [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from gibber] something you write or say that has no meaning, or is very difficult to understand = ↑nonsense ▪ You re talking gibberish ! … Dictionary of contemporary English