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1 physical, abuse
mauvais traitements m d'ordre physique -
2 physical
physical ['fɪzɪkəl]∎ a physical examination un examen médical, une visite médicale;∎ I don't get enough physical exercise je ne fais pas assez d'exercice (physique);∎ rugby is a very physical sport le rugby est un sport dans lequel il y a beaucoup de contacts physiques;∎ it was a very physical match ce fut un match très physique;∎ it left him a physical wreck ça lui a détruit la santé(b) (natural, material → forces, property, presence) physique; (→ manifestation, universe) physique, matériel;∎ it's a physical impossibility c'est physiquement ou matériellement impossible∎ the physical features of the desert la topographie du désert2 nounvisite f médicale;∎ to go for a physical passer une visite médicale►► physical abuse sévices mpl;physical access control contrôle m d'accès physique;physical anthropology anthropologie f physique;Finance physical assets immobilisations fpl non financières;Finance physical capital capital m existant;physical chemistry chimie f physique;Computing physical disk cache cache m disque physique;Marketing physical distribution distribution f physique;Marketing physical distribution management gestion f de la distribution physique;physical education éducation f physique;physical fitness (bonne) forme f physique;physical geography géographie f physique;physical handicap infirmité f;Commerce physical inventory inventaire m effectif;British familiar old-fashioned physical jerks mouvements mpl de gym□ ;∎ to do physical jerks faire des mouvements de gym;physical presence présence f physique;physical property propriété f physique;physical sciences sciences fpl physiques;physical strength force f physique;physical therapist kinésithérapeute mf;physical therapy kinésithérapie f; (after accident or illness) rééducation f;physical training éducation f physique -
3 physical
physical [ˈfɪzɪkəl]1. adjective• it's a physical impossibility for him to get there on time il lui est matériellement impossible d'arriver là-bas à l'heure2. noun3. compounds* * *['fɪzɪkl] 1.(colloq) noun bilan m de santé2.1) ( of the body) [strength, pain etc] physiquephysical abuse — sévices mpl
she's very physical — ( demonstrative) elle est très démonstrative
did he get physical? — ( become violent) est-ce qu'il en est venu aux mains?
2) [chemistry, science, property] physique -
4 physical
B adj1 ( of the body) [strength, pain, violence, handicap, symptom] physique ; physical abuse sévices mpl ; it's a physical impossibility c'est physiquement impossible ; she's very physical ( demonstrative) elle est très démonstrative ; did he get physical? ( become intimate) est-ce qu'il s'est montré entreprenant? ; ( in quarrel) ( become violent) est-ce qu'il en est venu aux mains? ;2 [chemistry, science, property] physique. -
5 pattern
pattern ['pætən]1 noun∎ a geometric/herringbone pattern un motif géométrique/à chevrons(b) (physical arrangement) disposition f, configuration f;∎ to form a pattern former un motif ou un dessin;∎ the pattern of light and shade on the ground le dessin que forment les effets d'ombre et de lumière sur le sol;∎ the pattern of footprints on the sand la disposition des empreintes de pas sur le sable(c) (standard way of occurring or being arranged) système m, configuration f;∎ pattern of events cheminement m des événements;∎ sometimes there seems to be no pattern to our lives notre existence semble parfois être régie par le hasard;∎ all the different elements fell into a pattern tous les éléments ont fini par s'emboîter les uns dans les autres ou s'articuler les uns aux autres;∎ research has established that there is a pattern in or to the data la recherche a établi que les données ne sont pas aléatoires;∎ such incidents are part of a wider pattern of abuse de tels incidents s'inscrivent dans un contexte de violence plus large;∎ some clear patterns emerge from the statistics des tendances nettes ressortent des statistiques;∎ behaviour patterns in monkeys types mpl de comportement chez les singes;∎ weather patterns grandes tendances fpl climatiques;∎ there is a definite pattern to the burglaries on observe une constante bien précise dans les cambriolages;∎ the pattern of TV viewing in the average household les habitudes fpl du téléspectateur moyen;∎ to follow a set pattern se dérouler toujours de la même façon;∎ the evening followed the usual pattern la soirée s'est déroulée selon le schéma habituel;∎ economic growth on the Japanese pattern croissance économique à la japonaise;∎ pattern of trade structure f des échanges;∎ voice pattern empreintes fpl vocales∎ dress pattern patron m de robe;∎ to cut out a shirt from a pattern tailler une chemise sur un patron∎ to set a pattern for (of company, method, work) servir de modèle à; (of person) instaurer un modèle pour;∎ their methods set the pattern for other companies leurs méthodes ont servi de modèle à d'autres sociétés;∎ this opening debate set the pattern for what followed ce débat d'ouverture a donné le ton de ce qui allait suivre(a) (mark → fabric) décorer d'un motif∎ to pattern oneself on or after sb prendre modèle ou exemple sur qn;∎ their quality control is patterned on Japanese methods leur contrôle de qualité est calqué sur les méthodes japonaises►► Military pattern bombing bombardement m systématique;pattern book livre m d'échantillons; (for dressmaking) catalogue m de patrons;Industry pattern designer dessinateur(trice) m,f de patrons
См. также в других словарях:
Physical abuse — Infobox Disease Name = PAGENAME Caption = DiseasesDB = ICD10 = ICD10|T|74|1|t|66 ICD9 = ICDO = OMIM = MedlinePlus = eMedicineSubj = eMedicineTopic = MeshID = Physical abuse is abuse involving contact intended to cause feelings of intimidation,… … Wikipedia
physical abuse — abuse of the body … English contemporary dictionary
physical abuse — See abuse … Ballentine's law dictionary
physical abuse — any act resulting in a nonaccidental physical injury, including not only intentional assault but also the result of unreasonable punishment … Medical dictionary
abuse — 1 /ə byüz/ vt abused, abus·ing 1: to put to a use other than the one intended: as a: to put to a bad or unfair use abusing the powers of office b: to put to improper or excessive use abuse narcotics … Law dictionary
abuse — noun. This has developed a sinister violent meaning, ‘maltreatment or (especially sexual) assault of a person’, and is now widely familiar in the specific context of child abuse, of which various aspects include physical abuse, domestic abuse,… … Modern English usage
Abuse — This article is about the mistreatment of people or systems. For other uses, see Abuse (disambiguation). Mistreat redirects here. For other uses, see Mistreat (disambiguation). Contents 1 Types and contexts of abuse 1.1 … Wikipedia
Abuse, child — 1. Child abuse is a very complex and dangerous set of problems that include child neglect and the physical, emotional, and sexual abuse of children. Child neglect is the most frequently reported form of child abuse and the most lethal. This form… … Medical dictionary
Abuse, physical child — Next to child neglect, physical abuse is the second most frequently reported form of child abuse, accounting for 25% of all cases of child abuse. Physical child abuse is physical injury inflicted upon the child with cruel and/or malicious intent … Medical dictionary
Physical child abuse — Next to child neglect, physical abuse is the second most frequently reported form of child abuse, accounting for 25% of all cases of child abuse. Physical child abuse is physical injury inflicted upon the child with cruel and/or malicious intent … Medical dictionary
Abuse, sexual child — Child abuse comprises four basic types of mistreatment: child neglect, physical abuse of a child, emotional abuse of a child, and sexual abuse of a child. Sexual abuse is the least frequently reported form of child abuse (6% of all cases).… … Medical dictionary