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1 heave
A n1 ( effort to move) effort m ; to give a heave ( pull) tirer de toutes ses forces ; ( push) pousser de toutes ses forces ;3 Geol déplacement m latéral.2 to heave a sigh pousser un soupir ;3 ( throw) lancer (at sur) ;4 Naut to heave a boat ahead/astern déhaler un bateau par l'avant/l'arrière.1 [sea, ground] se soulever et s'abaisser ;2 ( pull) tirer de toutes ses forces ;3 ( retch) avoir un haut-le-cœur ; ( vomit) vomir ; it made my stomach heave ça m'a donné un haut-le-cœur ;▶ heave to se mettre en panne ; to be hove to rester en panne ;▶ heave [sth] to mettre en panne [ship].■ heave up:▶ heave up ○ dégueuler ◑, vomir ;▶ heave oneself up se hisser (onto sur). -
2 heave
heave [hi:v] (pt & pp vt & vi senses (a)-(c) heaved, pt & pp vi sense (d) hove [həʊv], cont heaving)∎ he heaved the sacks of coal onto the truck il a hissé les sacs de charbon dans le camion (à grand-peine);∎ I heaved myself out of the chair je me suis arraché ou extirpé de ma chaise∎ he heaved a rock at the bear il a lancé une pierre sur l'ours∎ to heave a sigh of relief pousser un soupir de soulagement∎ his shoulders heaved with suppressed laughter il était secoué par un rire étouffé∎ heave! ho! hisse!∎ the sight made my stomach heave le spectacle m'a soulevé le cœur ou m'a donné des nausées∎ the ship hove alongside the quay le navire a accosté le quai;∎ Nautical & figurative to heave into sight or into view paraître ou literary poindre à l'horizon3 noun∎ one more heave and we're there encore un coup ou un petit effort et ça y est;∎ I gave the rope one more heave j'ai tiré une fois de plus sur la corde;∎ with a heave he dragged the table against the door dans un effort il traîna la table jusqu'à la porte;(a) Veterinary medicine pousse f;∎ this horse has the heaves ce cheval a la pousse ou est poussifmettre ou abattre en carène, carénercarénerse mettre en pannemettre en panne -
3 heave
heave [hi:v](verb: preterite, past participle heaved)( = lift) soulever (avec effort) ; ( = pull) tirer (avec effort) ; ( = drag) traîner (avec effort) ; ( = throw) lancer[person] ( = retch) avoir des haut-le-cœur ; ( = vomit) vomir3. noun• to give a heave faire un effort pour soulever (or lancer or tirer etc)* * *[hiːv] 1.transitive verb (prét, pp heaved) ( lift) hisser; ( pull) traîner péniblement; ( throw) lancer (at sur)2.to heave oneself up — se hisser ( onto sur)
intransitive verb (prét, pp heaved)1) [sea, ground] se soulever et s'abaisser2) ( pull) tirer de toutes ses forces3.heaving present participle adjective [bosom, breast] haletant -
4 heave-ho
heave-ho excl Naut oh-hisse! ; to give sb the (old) heave-ho ○ hum ( break off with) plaquer qn ○ ; ( dismiss) mettre qn à la porte. -
5 heave-ho
Nautical oh hisse!2 noun∎ familiar to give sb the heave-ho (of employer) sacquer qn, virer qn; (of boyfriend, girlfriend) plaquer qn -
6 heave
gonflement du sol m, recouvrement horizontal (géol.) m, rejet (géo.) m, soulèvement du sol mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > heave
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7 heave-off hinge
dégondable (charnière, pommelle), paumelle dégondable fDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > heave-off hinge
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8 heave of a fault
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9 heave a sigh
(to sigh: She heaved a sigh of relief when she found her purse.) pousser un soupir -
10 yo-heave-ho
yo-heave-ho excl oh! hisse! -
11 bottom heave
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > bottom heave
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12 fault heave
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > fault heave
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13 frost heave
boursouflure due au gel f, foisonnement par le gel m, gonflement dû au gel m, gonflement par le dégel m, soulèvement du sol (dû au gel) mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > frost heave
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14 stratigraphic heave
recouvrement stratigraphique m, rejet parallèle aux couches m, rejet stratigraphique mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > stratigraphic heave
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15 frost heave
English-French architecture and construction dictionary > frost heave
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16 hove
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17 sigh
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18 fault
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19 sigh
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20 hearty
B adj1 ( jolly and vigorous) [person, voice, manner] jovial ; [laugh] franc/franche ; [slap, pat] vigoureux/-euse ;2 [appetite, meal, breakfast] solide ; he's a hearty eater c'est un gros mangeur ;3 ( whole-hearted) [approval, congratulations, admiration] chaleureux/-euse ; [resentment, loathing] total ; to have a hearty dislike of sth détester cordialement qch ;4 ( warm) [welcome, greeting] cordial.heave-ho, my hearties! oh-hisse, les gars!
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См. также в других словарях:
Heave — (h[=e]v), v. t. [imp. {Heaved} (h[=e]vd), or {Hove} (h[=o]v); p. p. {Heaved}, {Hove}, formerly {Hoven} (h[=o] v n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Heaving}.] [OE. heven, hebben, AS. hebban; akin to OS. hebbian, D. heffen, OHG. heffan, hevan, G. heben, Icel.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Heave — (h[=e]v), v. i. 1. To be thrown up or raised; to rise upward, as a tower or mound. [1913 Webster] And the huge columns heave into the sky. Pope. [1913 Webster] Where heaves the turf in many a moldering heap. Gray. [1913 Webster] The heaving sods… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
heave to — {v.} To bring a ship to a stop; bring a sailing ship to a standstill by setting the sails in a certain way. * / Heave to! the captain shouted to his crew./ * /We fired a warning shot across the front of the pirate ship to make her heave to./ … Dictionary of American idioms
heave to — {v.} To bring a ship to a stop; bring a sailing ship to a standstill by setting the sails in a certain way. * / Heave to! the captain shouted to his crew./ * /We fired a warning shot across the front of the pirate ship to make her heave to./ … Dictionary of American idioms
heave — heave; heave·less; up·heave; up·heave·ment; … English syllables
heave — ► VERB (past and past part. heaved or chiefly Nautical hove) 1) lift or haul with great effort. 2) produce (a sigh) noisily. 3) informal throw (something heavy). 4) rise and fall rhythmically or spasmodically. 5) … English terms dictionary
heave-ho — ☆ heave ho [hēv′hō′] n. [see the phrase HEAVE HO! in HEAVE ] Informal dismissal, as from a position: chiefly in the phrase give (or get) the (old) heave ho … English World dictionary
Heave — Heave, n. 1. An effort to raise something, as a weight, or one s self, or to move something heavy. [1913 Webster] After many strains and heaves He got up to his saddle eaves. Hudibras. [1913 Webster] 2. An upward motion; a rising; a swell or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
heave — [hēv] vt. HEAVED or (esp. Naut.) hove, heaving, heaved [ME heven < OE hebban, akin to Ger heben (Goth hafjan) < IE base * kap , to seize, grasp > HAVE, L capere] 1. to raise or lift, esp. with effort 2. a) to lift in this … English World dictionary
heave-ho — interjection, n 1.) old fashioned used as an encouragement to a person or group of people who are pulling something, especially on ships 2.) give someone the (old) heave ho informal to end a relationship with someone, or to make someone leave… … Dictionary of contemporary English
heave-ho — noun give someone the heave ho INFORMAL 1. ) to end a relationship with someone 2. ) to tell someone they have to leave their job … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English