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61 rabattre
I.v. trans. Rabattre les oreilles à quelqu'un: To 'witter on' about something to someone, to harp on ad nauseam. (This is a corruption of the accepted expression rebattre les oreilles à quelqu'un which is losing ground to the colloquial one.)II.v. intrans. To come back, to return (often with unfriendly intentions).III.v. pronom.1. (of motorist, etc.): To swerve back onto the correct side of the road to avoid oncoming traffic.2. To return to an old haunt, to come back to familiar surroundings.
См. также в других словарях:
onto something — found some important information Nick looks very confident. I think he s onto something … English idioms
be onto something — phrase to have information that will help to you make an important discovery I think you could be onto something here. Thesaurus: to know something or someonesynonym Main entry: onto * * * informal have an idea or information that is likely to… … Useful english dictionary
hold onto something — hold onto (something) to continue to keep something. She might be better off holding onto her old computer for a year or two. The way to prevent fear from becoming panic is to hold onto your good sense. The team held on to first place with a 4–3… … New idioms dictionary
(be) onto something — be ˈonto sth derived to know about sth or be in a situation that could lead to a good result for you • Scientists believe they are onto something big. • She s onto a good thing with that new job. Main entry: ↑ontoderived … Useful english dictionary
be onto something — to have information that will help to you make an important discovery I think you could be onto something here … English dictionary
(a) window onto something — a window on/onto/into/something phrase something that shows you what something else is really like Is the play an accurate window on the world? This traditional art form provides a fascinating window into another culture. Thesaurus: signs of how… … Useful english dictionary
build something onto something — ˌbuild sthˈon | ˌbuild sth ˈonto sth derived to add sth (for example, an extra room) to an existing structure by building • They ve built an extension on. • The new wing was built onto the hospital last year. Main entry: ↑build … Useful english dictionary
crowd something onto something — ˌcrowd sb/sth ˈinto/ˈonto sth | ˌcrowd sb/sth ˈin derived to put many people or things into a small space • Guests were crowded into the few remaining rooms. • They crowd people onto the trains. Main entry: ↑crowdderived … Useful english dictionary
map something onto something — ˈmap sth on/onto sth derived to link a group of qualities, items, etc. with their source, cause, position on a scale, etc • Grammar information enables students to map the structure of a foreign language onto their own. Main entry: ↑mapderived … Useful english dictionary
tag something onto something — ˌtag sthˈon | ˌtag sth ˈonto sth derived to add sth to the end of sth that already exists, especially in a careless way • An apology was tagged onto the end of the letter. Main entry: ↑tagderived … Useful english dictionary
tack something onto something — ˌtack sthˈon | ˌtack sth ˈonto sth derived (informal) to add sth to sth that already exists, especially in a careless way • The poems were tacked on at the end of the book. Main entry: ↑tackderived … Useful english dictionary