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1 odieux
hateful, obnoxious, odious -
2 haïssable
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3 ignominie
iɲɔmini1) ( état) ignominy2) (acte, parole) dreadful thing* * *iɲɔmini nf1) (= honte) disgrace2) (= acte) appalling act* * *ignominie nf1 ( déshonneur) ignominy; l'ignominie de l'exil the ignominy of exile; se couvrir d'ignominie to bring dishonourGB upon oneself;2 ( caractère ignoble) l'ignominie de cette accusation this ignominious accusation; traiter qn avec ignominie to treat sb abominably;3 ( acte honteux) dreadful thing; elle a commis des ignominies she did some dreadful things; c'est une ignominie! it's an outrage![iɲɔmini] nom féminincommettre une ignominie to behave ignominiously ou disgracefully[parole] ignominydire des ignominies to say disgraceful ou hateful things -
4 odieux
odieux, -ieuse [ɔdjø, jøz]adjectivea. ( = infâme) odious• c'est odieux ce que tu viens de dire ! that's a horrible thing to say!b. ( = insupportable) unbearable* * *- ieuse ɔdjø, øz adjectif1) ( abject) horrible, odious2) ( insupportable) obnoxious ( avec quelqu'un to somebody)* * *ɔdjø, jøz adj (-euse)1) (crime, personne, acte, chantage) despicable2)Elle a été odieuse avec nous. — She was horrible to us.
* * *1 ( abject) [personne, meurtre, action, mensonge] horrible, odious;2 ( insupportable) obnoxious (avec qn to sb); ta conduite a été odieuse you were obnoxious.1. [atroce - comportement] obnoxiouselle a deux enfants odieux she has two unbearable ou obnoxious children -
5 peau
n. f.2. Avoir quelqu'un dans la peau: To be 'hooked on someone' (very much in the vein of the American song 'I've got you under my skin').3. Porter à la peau de quelqu'un: To turn someone on, to titillate, to arouse someone's sexual desires. Elle nous porte tous à la peau au bureau! At the office she's made lechers of us all!4. Se sentir bien dans sa peau: To feel on top of the world and in the happiest frame of mind. Se sentir mal dans sa peau: To feel ill at ease.5. Traîner sa peau: To 'mooch about', to laze around.6. Faire peau neuve: To turn over a new leaf, to amend one's ways.7. Mettez-vous dans ma peau! Put yourself in my shoes!8. Avoir la peau trop courte: To be a 'lazybones', to be an idle so-and-so (also: les avoir palmées).9. Faire quelque chose pour la peau: To get bugger-all for one's efforts, to work for no recompense at all.10. Y laisser sa peau: To die, to fall victim to. (This expression can also have a figurative, less traumatic secondary meaning. Encore une hausse et nous y laisserons tous notre peau! Another price rise and we've had it!)11. Faire la peau à quelqu'un: To 'do someone in', to kill someone (usually through stabbing).12. J'aurai sa peau! I'll have his guts for garters! (The strong literal meaning 'I'll kill him!' is very seldom encountered.)13. Une peau de vache: A 'bastard', a mean and hateful character. Faire la peau de vache: To behave like a heel. (Peau de vache! and other expressions starting with peau de are all associated with verbal insults: Peau de fesses! You pillock! New ones come and go with the fluctuations of language.)14. Peau de balle (et balai de crin!): Bugger-all! — Damn all! On a touché peau de balle! We didn't get a penny for our efforts! (The latch-on et balai de crin bit of the expression turns it into a jocular catch phrase; the French have a penchant for such nonsense rhyme-like phrases.)15. En peau de lapin (of person): 'Two-bit', of no significance. Un politicien en peau de lapin: An 'all-talkand-no-action' politician.16. En peau de saucisson (of goods): 'Tatty' and worthless. Une valoche en peau de saucisson: A crappy little suitcase (literally, in this instance, made of the cheapest imitation leather).17. Une peau de banane (fig.): Booby-trap. Il est tombé sur une de ces peaux de banane! He fell right in it!
См. также в других словарях:
hateful — hateful, odious, abhorrent, detestable, abominable are sometimes used with little distinction. But hateful more frequently applies to something which excites actual hatred; odious, to something which is excessively disagreeable or which gives… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
hateful — [hāt′fəl] adj. 1. Archaic feeling or showing hate; malicious; malevolent 2. causing or deserving hate; loathsome; detestable; odious 3. nasty, unpleasant, objectionable, etc. [what a hateful thing to say!] hatefully adv. hatefulness n. SYN.… … English World dictionary
Hateful — Hate ful ( f[.u]l), a. 1. Manifesting hate or hatred; malignant; malevolent. [Archaic or R.] [1913 Webster] And worse than death, to view with hateful eyes His rival s conquest. Dryden. [1913 Webster] 2. Exciting or deserving great dislike,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hateful — may refer to: *someone or something full of hate * Hateful , a song by The Clash from their 1979 album London Calling … Wikipedia
hateful — index antipathetic (distasteful), contemptible, contemptuous, disreputable, heinous, invidious, loathsome … Law dictionary
hateful — mid 14c., full of hate; late 14c., exciting hate; from HATE (Cf. hate) + FUL (Cf. ful). Related: Hatefully; hatefulness … Etymology dictionary
hateful — [adj] nasty, obnoxious abhorrent, abominable, accursed, awful, bitter, blasted, catty*, confounded, cursed, cussed, damnable, damned, despicable, despiteful, detestable, disgusting, evil, execrable, forbidding, foul, gross, heinous, horrid,… … New thesaurus
hateful — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ arousing or deserving of hatred. DERIVATIVES hatefully adverb hatefulness noun … English terms dictionary
hateful — hatefully, adv. hatefulness, n. /hayt feuhl/, adj. 1. arousing hate or deserving to be hated: the hateful oppression of dictators. 2. unpleasant; dislikable; distasteful: She found her domestic chores hateful. 3. full of or expressing hate;… … Universalium
hateful — adj. 1) hateful to 2) hateful to + inf. (it was hateful of him to say that) * * * [ heɪtf(ə)l] hateful to hateful to + inf. (it was hateful of him to say that) … Combinatory dictionary
hateful — hate•ful [[t]ˈheɪt fəl[/t]] adj. 1) arousing or deserving hate: hateful oppression[/ex] 2) unpleasant; dislikable: hateful chores[/ex] 3) full of or expressing hate; malevolent: a hateful speech[/ex] • Etymology: 1300–50 hate′ful•ly, adv.… … From formal English to slang