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1 overcome
(a) (vanquish → enemy, opposition) vaincre, triompher de; (→ difficulty, shyness) surmonter; (→ fear, repulsion, prejudice) vaincre, surmonter, maîtriser; (master → nerves) maîtriser, contrôler(b) (debilitate, weaken) accabler;∎ the heat overcame me la chaleur finit par me terrasser;∎ she was overcome by the fumes les émanations lui ont fait perdre connaissance;∎ literary he felt sleep overcome him il sentait le sommeil le gagner∎ to be overcome by fear être paralysé par la peur;∎ to be overcome with joy être comblé de joie;∎ to be overcome with grief être accablé par la douleur;∎ I was overcome by the news la nouvelle m'a bouleversé;∎ in a voice overcome with emotion d'une voix tremblante d'émotionvaincre;∎ "We Shall Overcome" "Nous triompherons" (célèbre chanson du mouvement américain des droits civiques) -
2 overcome
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3 overcome
1 ( defeat) battre [opponent] ; vaincre [enemy] ; maîtriser [nerves] ; surmonter [dislike, fear, problem] ;2 ( overwhelm) to be overcome by smoke être suffoqué par la fumée ; to be overcome by ou with jealousy/despair succomber à la jalousie/au désespoir ; overcome by fear transi de peur ; tiredness overcame them la fatigue a eu raison d'eux ; I was overcome when I heard the news la nouvelle m'a terrassé. -
4 overcome
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5 overcome with grief
English-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > overcome with grief
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6 to overcome
vaincre; dominer; triompher de; surmonter; venir à bout deEnglish-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > to overcome
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7 to overcome resistance
vaincre les résistances [de l'aile gauche du parti, p. ex.]English-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > to overcome resistance
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8 We shall overcome !
Pol. [U] "Nous triompherons !" [hymne civique des milieux étudiants et contestataires dans les années 1960]English-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > We shall overcome !
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9 crack
crack [kræk]1. nouna. ( = split, slit) fissure f ; (in glass, pottery, bone) fêlure f ; (in wall) lézarde f ; (in skin) crevasse fc. ( = sharp blow) to give sb a crack on the head assener un grand coup sur la tête de qnd. ( = joke) (inf) plaisanterie f• that was a crack at your brother ça, c'était pour votre frèref. ( = drug) crack ma. [+ pottery, glass, bone] fêler ; [+ nut] casserb. [+ whip] faire claquerd. [+ code] déchiffrerb. [whip] claquerc. [voice] se casser• let's get cracking! au boulot ! (inf)4. adjective[sportsman, sportswoman] de première classe5. compounds[+ person] sévir contre ; [+ expenditure, sb's actions] mettre un frein àa. ( = distress) foutre en l'air (inf !)b. ( = amuse) faire marrer (inf !)* * *[kræk] 1.1) (in varnish, ground) craquelure f (in dans); (single line in wall, cup, mirror, ground, bone) fêlure f (in dans)2) ( in door) entrebâillement m; ( in curtains) fente f; ( in rock) fissure f3) ( drug) (also crack cocaine) crack m4) ( noise) craquement m5) (colloq) ( attempt) essai m, tentative fto have a crack at — essayer de remporter [title]; essayer de battre [record]
6) plaisanterie f ( about à propos de)2.adjective (tjrs épith) [player] de première; [troops, shot] d'élite3.transitive verb1) ( make a crack in) fêler [mirror, bone, wall, cup]; ( make fine cracks in) fendiller, faire craqueler [varnish]2) ( break) casser [nut, egg, casing]3) ( solve) résoudre [problem]; déchiffrer [code]I've cracked it — (colloq) j'ai pigé (colloq) or compris
4) faire claquer [whip]; faire craquer [knuckles]to crack the whip — fig agiter le fouet
5) ( overcome) faire craquer [defences]6)4.to crack a joke — sortir une blague (colloq)
1) ( develop crack(s)) se fêler; [varnish] se craqueler; [skin] se crevasser; [ground] se fendre2) ( cease to resist) [person] craquer3) ( make sound) [knuckles, twig] craquer; [whip] claquer4) [voice] se casser•Phrasal Verbs:- crack up••not all ou not as good as it's cracked up to be — (colloq) pas aussi bon qu'on le prétend
to get cracking — (colloq) s'y mettre
go on, get cracking! — (colloq) vas-y, remue-toi! (colloq)
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10 rise above
rise above [something] ( overcome) surmonter -
11 overcame
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12 be/get carried away
(to be overcome by one's feelings: She was/got carried away by the excitement.) être emporté -
13 beaten
1) (overcome; defeated: the beaten team; He looked tired and beaten.) battu2) (mixed thoroughly: beaten egg.) battu -
14 break down
1) (to use force on (a door etc) to cause it to open.) enfoncer2) (to stop working properly: My car has broken down.) tomber en panne3) (to fail: The talks have broken down.) échouer4) (to be overcome with emotion: She broke down and wept.) craquer -
15 break the ice
(to overcome the first shyness etc: Let's break the ice by inviting our new neighbours for a meal.) briser la glace -
16 broken-hearted
adjective (overcome by grief.) au coeur brisé -
17 conquer
['koŋkə](to overcome or defeat: The Normans conquered England in the eleventh century; You must conquer your fear of the dark.) conquérir, vaincre- conquest -
18 drunk
1. verb(see drink.)2. adjective(overcome by having too much alcohol: A drunk man fell off the bus; drunk with success.) soûl, ivre3. noun(a drunk person, especially one who is often drunk.) ivrogne, ivrognesse- drunkard- drunken - drunken driving - drunkenness -
19 emotion
[i'məuʃən]1) (a (strong) feeling of any kind: Fear, joy, anger, love, jealousy are all emotions.) émotion2) (the moving or upsetting of the mind or feelings: He was overcome by/with emotion.) émotion•- emotionally -
20 formidable
['fo:midəbl, fə:'midəbl]1) (rather frightening: a formidable appearance.) terrible2) (very difficult to overcome: formidable difficulties.) redoutable•
См. также в других словарях:
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Overcome — O ver*come , v. t. [imp. {Overcame}; p. p. {Overcome}; p. pr & vb. n. {Overcoming}.] [AS. ofercuman. See {Over}, {Come}, and cf. {Supervene}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To get the better of; to surmount; to conquer; to subdue; as, to overcome enemies in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Overcome — O ver*come , v. t. [imp. {Overcame}; p. p. {Overcome}; p. pr & vb. n. {Overcoming}.] [AS. ofercuman. See {Over}, {Come}, and cf. {Supervene}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To get the better of; to surmount; to conquer; to subdue; as, to overcome enemies in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
overcome — [ō΄vər kum′] vt. overcame, overcome, overcoming [ME ouercomen < OE ofercuman] 1. to get the better of in competition, struggle, etc.; conquer 2. to master, prevail over, or surmount [to overcome obstacles] 3. to make helpless; overpower or… … English World dictionary
overcome — (v.) O.E. ofer cuman to reach, overtake, also to conquer, prevail over, from ofer (see OVER (Cf. over)) + cuman to come (see COME (Cf. come) (v.)). A common Germanic compound (Cf. M.Du. overkomen, O.H.G. ubarqueman, Ger. überkommen). In re … Etymology dictionary
overcome — ► VERB (past overcame; past part. overcome) 1) succeed in dealing with (a problem). 2) defeat. 3) (usu. be overcome) (of an emotion) overwhelm … English terms dictionary
overcome — I (overwhelm) verb astonish, awe strike, bewilder, bowl over, break down, burden, confound crush, daze, deluge, discomfit, drown, encumber, engulf, flood, get the upper hand, glut, hamper, immerse, inundate, overlay, overload, overpower, overtax … Law dictionary
overcome — [adj] overwhelmed; visibly moved affected, at a loss for words, beaten, blownaway*, bowled over*, buried*, conquered, defeated, overthrown, run over*, speechless, swamped, swept off one’s feet*, taken*, unable to continue; concept 403 Ant.… … New thesaurus
Overcome — O ver*come , v. i. To gain the superiority; to be victorious. Rev. iii. 21. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English