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21 panser
panser [pɑ̃se]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verbb. [+ cheval] to groom* * *pɑ̃se1) Médecine to dress [blessure]; to put a dressing on [partie du corps]2) fig [temps] to heal [blessure morale]3) Agriculture ( étriller) to groom [cheval]* * *pɑ̃se vt1) [plaie] to dress, to bandage2) [bras] to put a dressing on, to bandage3) [cheval] to groom* * *panser verb table: aimer vtr3 Agric ( étriller) to groom [cheval]; ( prendre soin de) to muck out and feed [vaches]; to feed [poules, lapins].[pɑ̃se] verbe transitifpanser une blessure to dress ou to put a dressing on a wound2. [toiletter - animal] to groom -
22 pimbêche
pimbêche [pɛ̃bε∫]feminine noun* * *pɛ̃bɛʃnom féminin stuck-up madam (colloq)* * *pɛ̃bɛʃ1. nf2. adj* * *pimbêche nf stuck-up madam○.[pɛ̃bɛʃ] adjectif————————[pɛ̃bɛʃ] nom féminin -
23 saleté
saleté [salte]feminine nouna. ( = malpropreté) [de lieu, personne] dirtiness• il est/c'est d'une saleté incroyable he's/it's absolutely filthyb. ( = crasse) dirt• tu as fait des saletés partout en perçant le mur you've made a mess all over the place drilling the wall• le chat a fait des saletés or ses saletés dans le salon the cat has made a mess in the loungeg. ( = méchanceté) (inf) dirty trick• saleté de guerre ! damn this war! (inf!)* * *salte2) ( impureté) dirt [U]3) ( ordure)ramasser les saletés — to pick up the rubbish GB ou trash US
faire des saletés — lit, euph to make a mess
4) (colloq) ( chose de mauvaise qualité) ( objet) piece of junk; ( aliment) junk food [U]saleté d'ordinateur! — damn (colloq) computer!
* * *salte nf1) (= état) dirtiness2) (= crasse) dirt, filthJ'ai horreur de la saleté. — I hate dirt.
3) (= tache) dirty markIl y a une saleté sur ta chemise. — There's a dirty mark on your shirt.
4) fig (= obscénité) filth no pl5) (= chose sans valeur) rubbish no pl (= microbe) bug* * *saleté nf1 ( état) dirtiness; ( crasse) dirt; être d'une saleté repoussante to be filthy, to be disgustingly dirty; tu n'imagines pas la saleté de sa maison/ses vêtements you can't imagine how dirty ou filthy his house is/his clothes are; vivre dans la saleté to live in filth; être couvert de saleté to be covered with dirt;2 ( impureté) dirt ¢; il y a une saleté sur l'objectif there's dirt on the lens;3 ( ordure) ramasser les saletés qui traînent dans le jardin to pick up the rubbish GB ou trash US in the garden GB ou yard US; faire des saletés to make a mess; le chat a fait des saletés sur le tapis euph the cat made a mess on the carpet; raconter des saletés fig to tell dirty stories;4 ○( chose de mauvaise qualité) ( objet) piece of junk; ( aliment) junk food; quelle saleté cette bagnole○! this car is a real piece of junk!; saleté d'ordinateur! damn computer!; c'est une vraie saleté ce virus! it's a rotten bug!; saleté de temps! what lousy weather○!; saleté, va! dégage! fig scum◑, get lost○!;5 ○( méchanceté) faire une saleté à qn to play a dirty trick on sb.[salte] nom féminin1. [manque de propreté] dirtiness2. [tache, crasse] speck ou piece of dirtne rentre pas avec tes bottes, tu vas faire des saletés don't come in with your boots on, you'll get dirt everywhereà la récréation, ils ne mangent que des saletés all they eat at break is junk food5. (très familier) [en injure]quelle saleté de temps! what foul ou lousy weather!6. [calomnie] (piece of) dirt7. [acte] dirty ou filthy trick————————saletés nom féminin pluriel -
24 bouffe-caca
n. m. & f. (pej.): 'Mud-slinger', 'muck-raker', scandal-monger. -
25 dégueulasser
v. trans. To 'muck up', to soil, to make filthy. -
26 fouille-merde
n. m. (pej.):1. Council workman who empties cesspits.2. 'Muck- raker', scandalmonger.3. 'Dick', 'private-eye', private investigator. -
27 saloper
v. trans. To 'botch', to 'bungle', to make a mess of something. Si vous le laissez faire, il va tout nous saloper! If you give him a free hand, he'll muck everything up! -
28 tomber
I.v. trans.1. To 'floor', to knock down.2. To 'bowl over', to astound.3. To woo, to win over. (With this meaning, the verb can refer to sexual prowess. Il l'a tombée fastoche! He scored with her easy!)4. Tomber la veste:a To take one's jacket off (because of the hot weather, exertion, etc.).b (fig.): To 'get stuck in', to participate in some hard graft. (The image here is of rolling up one's sleeves in order to 'muck in' with one's minions. Il est pas fier lui, notre patron, il a tombé la veste pour nous aider! He's no boardroom smoothie, our boss, he came and grafted with us!)II.v. intrans.1. To get 'nicked', 'picked up', to be arrested.2. To get sentenced.3. Laisser tomber (of item of conversation): To 'drop it', to change topic.a To 'let someone down', to fail to support someone in his hour of need.b To 'ditch' someone, to jettison someone when he or she is of no further use.5. Qu'est-ce qu'il tombe! It ain't half chucking it down! — It's pouring buckets!6. Tomber sur quelqu'un: To come down on someone (like a ton of bricks), to reproach someone violently.7. Tomber sur un bec: To 'hit a snag', to suffer a setback.8. Tomber quelque part: To 'land', to end up somewhere. On est tombé dans un patelin perdu! We finished up in some God- forsaken place!9. Je ne sais pas d'où il est tombé! I don't know where he sprang from! — He's a total stranger as far as I'm concerned. 10 Tomber pile: To arrive in the nick of time. -
29 nettoyer
clean, clean up, cleanse, muck out -
30 perdre son temps
idle away, muck about/around
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См. также в других словарях:
Muck — steht für: Muck (Geologie), eine spezielle geologische Ablagerungen in der Dauerfrostschicht Muck (Schottland), Teil der Inneren Hebriden von Schottland Angler Muck, ein alkoholisches Mischgetränk, „Nationalgetränk“ Angelns Personen: Andor Muck… … Deutsch Wikipedia
muck — ► NOUN 1) dirt or rubbish. 2) manure. ► VERB 1) (muck up) informal spoil. 2) (muck about/around) Brit. informal behave in a silly or aimless way. 3) ( … English terms dictionary
Muck — Muck, n. [Icel. myki; akin to D. m[ o]g. Cf. {Midden}.] 1. Dung in a moist state; manure. Bacon. [1913 Webster] 2. Vegetable mold mixed with earth, as found in low, damp places and swamps. [1913 Webster] 3. Anything filthy or vile. Spenser. [1913 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Muck — can refer to: Muck (soil) Muck, Scotland, an island in Scotland Isle of Muck, a small island connected by sand spit to Portmuck, County Antrim, Northern Ireland Muck (gambling), a number of actions (both legal and illegal) Muck (mining), sorting… … Wikipedia
Mück — oder Mueck ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Alfred Mueck (* 1945), deutscher Chemiker und Mediziner Fridolin Mück (1875–1949), österreichischer Politiker (CSP) Maximilian Mück (1908 1943), österreichischer Schriftsteller und NS Opfer Ron… … Deutsch Wikipedia
muck — [muk] n. [ME muk < or akin to ON myki, dung < IE base * meuk , slippery, viscous > MEEK, L mucus] 1. moist manure 2. black earth containing decaying matter, used as a fertilizer 3. a) mire; mud b) anything uncl … English World dictionary
muck — muck, a. Like muck; mucky; also, used in collecting or distributing muck; as, a muck fork. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
muck — muck, v. i. To excavate and remove muck[5]. Often used with out, as, to muck out a round. [RDH] . . . Inco is still much more advanced than other mining companies. He says that the LKAB mine in Sweden is the closest rival. He predicts that, by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
muck|er — muck|er1 «MUHK uhr», noun. Slang. a very vulgar, ill bred person: »[Mucker] ... with the language and manners of the bargee and the longshoreman (James Truslow Adams). SYNONYM(S): cad. ╂[probably < German Mucker sulky person] muck|er2 «MUHK… … Useful english dictionary
muck|y — «MUHK ee», adjective, muck|i|er, muck|i|est. 1. of muck. 2. filthy; dirty … Useful english dictionary
Muck — (m[u^]k), adv. abbreviation of Amuck. [1913 Webster] {To run a muck}. See {Amuck}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English