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1 frequent
1. adjective3. compounds• he's a frequent flyer il prend beaucoup l'avion ► frequent-flyer programme noun programme m de fidélisation━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━✦ Lorsque frequent est un adjectif, l'accent tombe sur la première syllabe: ˈfri:kwənt, lorsque c'est un verbe, sur la seconde: frɪˈkwent.* * *1. ['friːkwənt]1) (common, usual) [expression, use] courant2) ( happening often) fréquent2. [frɪ'kwent]to make frequent use of something — se servir souvent or fréquemment de quelque chose
transitive verb fréquenter -
2 quench
quench [kwent∫]* * *[kwentʃ]transitive verb1) étancher [thirst]; étouffer [desire]2) littér éteindre [flame]3) Technology tremper [metal] -
3 en-ek
poss. masc. ta, tes, à toi; var. rég. in-ek en-em poss. fém. ta, tes, à toi; var. rég. in-em en-es poss. son, sa, ses, à lui, à elle; var. rég. in-es en-kwent poss. fém. votre, vos, c’est à vous; a xxam en-kwent votre maison -
4 consequent
consequent [ˈkɒnsɪkwənt]• the loss of harvest consequent upon the flooding la perte de la moisson résultant des or causée par les inondations* * *['kɒnsɪkwənt], US [-kwent]consequent upon — ( because of) en raison de
to be consequent upon something — ( the result of) être la conséquence de quelque chose
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5 unquenchable
[ʌn'kwentʃəbl]adjective [thirst, fire] inextinguible -
6 frequent
1. ['fri:kwənt] adjective(happening often: He made frequent journeys.) fréquent2. [fri'kwent] verb(to visit often: He used to frequent the George Hotel.) fréquenter- frequently -
7 consequent
1 ( resulting) the strike and the consequent redundancies la grève et les licenciements qu'elle a entraînés ;2 consequent upon sout ( because of) en raison de ; to be consequent upon sth ( the result of) être la conséquence de qch ; the rise in prices consequent upon the fall in the dollar l'augmentation des prix entraînée par la baisse du dollar. -
8 San Quentin
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > San Quentin
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9 frequent
['fri:kwənt] (visits etc) fréquent; (customer) habituel; (practice, custom) très répandu; (explanation, state of affairs etc) commun, habituel;∎ it is a frequent occurrence cela se produit souvent;∎ it is a frequent sight in the summer months on en voit souvent pendant les mois d'été;∎ he became a frequent visitor to our house il est devenu un habitué de la maison;∎ this bird is a frequent visitor to our shores cet oiseau visite régulièrement nos rivages[frɪ'kwent] formal fréquenter►► frequent flyer = personne qui prend souvent l'avion;frequent flyer club club m de fidélité de compagnie aérienne;frequent flyer programme programme m de fidélisation des passagers de compagnies aériennes;frequent use shampoo, frequent wash shampoo shampo(o)ing m pour lavages fréquents -
10 frequentative
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > frequentative
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11 frequenter
frequenter [frɪ'kwentə(r)](of a house etc) habitué(e) m,f, familier m;∎ a great frequenter of public houses un pilier de bar -
12 quench
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13 quenchless
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14 thirst-quenching
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > thirst-quenching
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15 unfrequented
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > unfrequented
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16 unquenchable
unquenchable [‚ʌn'kwentʃəbəl]Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > unquenchable
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17 unquenched
unquenched [‚ʌn'kwentʃt]∎ unquenched thirst soif f non étanchée
См. также в других словарях:
quench — [kwentʃ] verb quench your thirst to drink something so that you no longer feel thirsty[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
acquent — əˈkwent adjective Etymology: Middle English aquente, variant of aquainte Scotland : acquainted … Useful english dictionary
Quenching — Quen|ching [ kwɛntt̮ʃɪŋ ], das; s [zu engl. to quench = löschen] (Chemie): das Abschrecken von heißen Reaktionsprodukten mit Wasser, Öl, Gas u. a., um die chemische Reaktion zum Stillstand zu bringen. * * * Quenching [ kwentʃɪȖ; englisch to… … Universal-Lexikon
unfrequented — UK [ˌʌnfrɪˈkwentɪd] / US [ʌnˈfrɪˌkwentəd] / US [ˌʌnfrɪˈkwentəd] adjective mainly literary not visited often … English dictionary
frequent — fre|quent1 W3 [ˈfri:kwənt] adj [Date: 1400 1500; : French; Origin: Latin frequens crowded, full ] happening or doing something often ≠ ↑infrequent more/less frequent ▪ Her headaches are becoming less frequent. ▪ Trains rushed past at frequent… … Dictionary of contemporary English
unfrequented — un|fre|quent|ed [ ʌn fri,kwentəd, ,ʌnfri kwentəd ] adjective MAINLY LITERARY not visited often … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
frequent — I UK [ˈfriːkwənt] / US [ˈfrɪkwənt] adjective ** a) happening often Their arguments were becoming more and more frequent. frequent contact: The President is in frequent telephone contact with the German Chancellor. at frequent intervals (=… … English dictionary
frequent — [frē′kwənt; ] for v. [ frē kwent′, ] also [ frē′kwent΄, frēkwənt] adj. [ME < OFr < L frequens (gen. frequentis), ? akin to farcire, to stuff: see FARCE] 1. Obs. crowded; filled 2. occurring often; happening repeatedly at brief intervals 3.… … English World dictionary
Relinquent — Re*lin quent (r? l?n kwent), a. [L. relinquens, p. pr. of relinqquere. See {Relinquish}.] Relinquishing. [R.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
consequent — /kon si kwent , kweuhnt/, adj. 1. following as an effect or result; resulting (often fol. by on, upon, or to): a fall in price consequent to a rise in production. 2. following as a logical conclusion: a consequent law. 3. following or progressing … Universalium
consequently — /kon si kwent lee, kweuhnt /, adv. as a result, effect, or outcome; therefore: There has been a great deal of rain and consequently the reservoirs are full. [1375 1425; late ME; see CONSEQUENT, LY] Syn. See therefore. * * * … Universalium