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101 affaire
n. f.1. Case (usually a criminal one), scandal. L'affaire des pots de vin a coulé pas mal de mecs! The slush-fund story sank a few prominent figures, I can tell you!2. Avoir son affaire (iron.): To get one's 'just deserts', to suffer appropriate punishment.3. Ce n'est pas une affaire! (also: en voilà une affaire!): What a lot of fuss about nothing! — It's of no consequence!4. La belle affaire! (iron.): Is that all?! — Well that's nothing to worry about!5. Tirer quelqu'un d'affaire: To get someone out of trouble. Il a la paluche secourante, il m'a plus d'une fois tiré d'affaire: He's the helping kind, more than once he got me out of stuck.6. Faire son affaire à quelqu'un: To 'bump off', to kill someone. -
102 air
n. m.1. De l'air! Get lost! — Go away! (literally: Give me breathing space!)2. Mettre en l'air: To 'bump off', to 'do in', to kill.a To 'have it off', to have intercourse.b To get high on drugs.4. Foutre en l'air: To dump, to chuck out, to throw away.5. Se foutre en l'air: To 'do oneself in', to commit suicide.a To be gutsy, to be brave.b To be as cheeky as they come.7. Pomper l'air à quelqu'un: To 'get on someone's wick', to be a darned nuisance. Ecoute, mon vieux, tu me pompes l'air! I've just about had as much as I can take from you!8. Parler en l'air: To talk without thinking.9. Se déguiser en courant d'air: To make oneself scarce, to disappear in a flash. (The expression 'to vanish into thin air' does not convey the connotation of urgency that the French has.)10. Jouer la fille de l'air: To escape from custody. (In a humorous context, the expression can mean 'to make a lucky escape' from a 'captive' situation, e.g. a boring committee meeting.) -
103 bigorner
I.v. trans.1. To 'bash up', to thrash, to beat up.2. To 'bump off', to kill. Il s'est fait bigorner au grand casse-pipe: He copped his lot at the war.II.v. pronom. To 'have a scrap', to fight. -
104 brûler
I.v. trans.1. To 'bump off', to kill (usually with a firearm).2. Brûler un feu rouge: To go through a set of red traffic lights.3. Brûler le dur: To travel by train without a ticket.4. Brûler les planches (th.): To be a great hit, to be a tremendous success in a play.II.v. intrans. To be very near the truth. Il sentait bien qu 'il brûlait, encore deux questions et le maljrat se mettrait à table: He knew he was getting warmer; another question or two and the suspect would spill the beans. -
105 buter
I.v. trans. To 'bump off', to kill.II.v. trans. reflex. To 'do oneself in', to commit suicide (usually by means of a firearm). -
106 capout
adj. inv. Faire capout:a To 'bump off', to 'do in', to kill.b To take prisoner. (The word is a corruption of the German kaputt; its presence in colloquial French can only be attributed to past warfare.) -
107 carton
I.n. m.1. Card, playing-card. Brouiller les cartons: To shuffle the deck.2. Faire un carton:a To 'bump off', to kill.b (of man): To 'score', to have intercourse. (The original meaning comes from the world of fairgrounds and amusement arcades where it refers to having a go at the shooting gallery.)II.adj. inv.1. 'Skint', 'broke', penniless.2. (of theatrical performance): 'Flopped', unsuccessful. -
108 crever
I.v. trans.1. To 'drive someone into the ground', to wear someone out. Il me crève avec toutes ses jérémiades: His constant moaning drives me round the bend.2. Crever la paillasse à quelqu'un: To 'do someone in', to commit murder.3. Ça crève les yeux: It's staring you in the face—It's blatantly obvious.II.v. intrans.1. (Cycling, motoring): To get a puncture.2. To 'snuff it', to 'croak', to die.3. Crever de faim: To starve, to be terribly hungry.4. Crever la faim (also: la mver): To lead a life of poverty. Depuis que son vieux est mort, elle la crève: Since her old man died, she's not had two ha'pennies to rub together.5. Tu peux toujours crever! To hell with you! Qu'il crève! Sod him!6. Marche ou crève! It's a case of 'do-or-die'. (This expression originally referred to the French Foreign Legion and its near-inhuman training methods.)7. Bouffer a en crever: To 'stuff one's face', to eat immoderately.8. Crever de rire: To split one's sides with laughter.III.v. trans.reflex. Se crever de boulot: To 'work oneself into an early grave', to kill oneself with work. -
109 cronir
I.v. trans. To 'bump off', to kill (also: buter).II.v. intrans. To 'croak', to 'snuff it', to die. 'y a belle lurette qu'ils sont cronis: They snuffed it yonks ago. -
110 crounir
I.v. trans. To 'bump off', to kill.II.v. intrans. To 'croak', to 'snuff it', to die. -
111 décoller
I.v.trans. To 'bump off', to kill.II.v.intrans.1. To be 'pegging out', withering away, to be on the downward path healthwise.2. Ne pas décoller: To stick to someone like a leech. Il n'a pas décollé de la soirée: I just couldn't shake him off all evening.3. Sans décoller: Non-stop—Without letting up. On a travaillé cinq heures sans décoller: We worked five hours at a stretch. -
112 dégommer
v. trans.1. To 'rap', to tell off, to remonstrate with.2. To 'fire', to 'sack', to dismiss.3. To 'dust up', to beat up, to thrash.4. To 'bump off', to kill. -
113 dégringoler
I.v. trans.1. To 'bump off', to kill.2. Dégringoler du fric a quelqu'un: To give someone a 'reluctant sub', to lend someone money under duress.3. Dégringoler une mousmée: To 'score' with a bird, to notch up a sexual conquest.II.v. intrans.1. To 'fall flat on one's face', to fall down.2. To rush in at the last minute, to arrive late.3. (fig.): To 'come a cropper', to fall off one's pedestal in life. -
114 déquiller
v. trans. To 'bump off', to kill. -
115 descendre
v. trans.1. To 'knock back', to down a drink. En cinq secs, il vous descend une rouille: He can down a bottle of plonk before you can say Jack Robinson.2. To gun down, to kill with a firearm.3. To 'shoot someone down', to expose someone to ridicule and humiliation. -
116 dessouder
v. trans. To 'bump off', to kill. -
117 dézinguer
v. trans.1. To 'knacker', to 'bugger up', to damage.2. To 'bump off', to kill. -
118 ébouser
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119 égoïner
v. trans.1. To exclude. Il s'est retrouvé égoïné: He found himself out on a limb.2. To 'bump off', to kill.3. To 'screw', to fuck, to have coition with. -
120 escagasser
v. trans.1. To dumbfound, to leave speechless. Ça m'a drôlement escagassé! I really didn't know what to say!2. To 'knock out cold', to leave unconscious.3. To 'bump off', to kill. (The general meaning of the verb is to silence; it originates from Provence.)
См. также в других словарях:
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