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61 allant
n. m. Avoir de l'allant: To have plenty of drive. Dans son job, douze heures d'affilée derrière le zinc, 'faut avoir de la santé et vachement de l'allant: Serving drinks twelve hours at a stretch, he's got to be in good health and full of zest. -
62 battant
I.n. m.1. 'Ticker', heart (also: palpitant).2. Tongue. Avoir un sacré battant: To have the gift of the gab.3. 'Heavy', muscleman (individual whose awe- inspiring muscular physique gets him all the tough jobs. In the boxing fraternity un battant is a powerful puncher with plenty of stamina).4. Avoir du battant: To be full of fight, to be not lacking in stamina.5. Se remplir le battant: To 'stuff one's face', to have a good tuck-in. ( Battant here refers to the stomach but does not have this meaning on its own.)II.adj. inv. Battant neuf. Brand spanking new.III.adv. 'On the dot', right on time. Il s'est radiné à huit heures battant: He got there right on the stroke of eight. -
63 bras
n. m.1. In a number of expressions the English equivalent of bras is 'hand' or 'hands'. Avoir quelqu'un sur les bras: To have someone on one's hands. Mes bras sont liés: My hands are tied. Etre le bras droit de quelqu'un: To be someone's right-hand man.2. Avoir le bras long: To have 'plenty of pull', to be influential.3. Faire le gros bras: To play the tough guy, to throw one's weight about.4. Mettre le bras jusqu'au coude: To go all out at something, to spare no effort.5. En avoir les bras coupés: To be 'flabbergasted', to be astounded by something (also: m avoir les bras qui tombent).6. En avoir plein les bras: To be 'sick up to here', to be fed up with something. J'en ai plein les bras de cette affaire! I'm fed up to the back teeth with all this!7. Frapper ( quelqu'un) à bras raccourcis (also: tomber sur quelqu'un à bras raccourcis): To 'pitch into someone', to shower someone with blows.8. Ça m'est resté sur les bras: I've been lumbered with it—I'm stuck with it. -
64 ça
dem. pron. A familiar contraction of cela, this pronoun's colloquiality is commensurate with context and usage.2. Ah, ça?! Who knows?! — God only knows! Ah, ça?! Te dire s'il va venir?! Search me! I don't know if he's coming!3. Comme ça (form of 'verbal padding'): So¼ Alors, comme ça elle me dit¼ et je lui réponds comme ça¼: So I says to her¼and she says to ec¼ Alors comme ça, vous vous mariez? So you're getting married then?4. Et avec ça! (iron.): Get away! —Go on with you! — You're joking?! Il ne picole pas?! Et avec ça! Him on the wagon? You must be joking!5. C'est ça! Right on! You've got it in one!6. C'est tout à fait ça: That's just the job.— That's just what I want.7. Ce n'est pas tout ça, mais¼: That's all very well, but¼ Cen'est pas tout ça, mais moi, il faut que je rentre: It's O.K. for you (to talk), but I've got to get home.9. Il y a de ça! There's some truth in it! Il y a de ça! Tu sais, son mariage n 'est pas des plus réussis: You're not far off the truth! She's not all that happily married.10. Il n'y a que ça: There's nothing like it! — You can't beat it! Un bon cigare à la fin d'un repas, 'y a que ça! A good cigar at the end of a meal just makes it perfect.11. Remettre ça: To have another. Alors, on remet ça? C'est ma tournée! Let's have another drink, it's my round! -
65 cœur
n. m.1. Avoir du cœur au ventre: To have 'plenty of guts', to be very brave.2. Avoir un cœur d'artichaut: To be a fickle lover, to flit from love to love. (The expression has a certain amount of built-in humour in French where the vegetable referred to is a globe artichoke, and the lover shares his heart in a 'une feuille pour chaque personne' manner.) -
66 condisse
n. f. Proviso, condition. Je viens à condisse qu'il y ait des nanas: If there's plenty of birds, I'll come to the party. -
67 être
v. intrans.1. Etre de: To be lumbered with an undesirable task. Etre de garde: To be on watch-duty. C'est mon tour d'être de vaisselle! As luck would have it, it's my turn to do the washing-up again!2. L'être: To be a cuckold, to have an unfaithful wife.3. En être: To be 'one of them', to be a 'pouf', to be a homosexual.4. Etre un peu là:a To have a he-man physique, to be of a powerful build.b To have 'something up-top', to be really brainy.c To be 'loaded', to have plenty of money.5. Je suis comme je suis! That's the way I am and you're not going to change me!6. J'y suis! I've twigged! — I understand now what you mean! -
68 flamme
n. f. Etre tout feu, tout flamme: To be 'full of zip', to have plenty of enthusiasm. -
69 gauffrer
I.v. trans. (also: gaufrer): To 'nick', to 'collar', to arrest. (This verb is nearly always used in the passive. Il s'est fait gauffrer: He got nabbed red- handed.)II.v. trans. reflex. (also: gaufrer): To 'have a good tuck-in', to eat plenty of excellent food. Qu'est-ce qu'on s'est gauffré! We certainly had our fill of tip- top grub! -
70 pied
n. m.1. Faire du pied à quelqu'un: To 'play footsie', to make amorous foot-play advances.a (lit.): To 'skedaddle', to 'scram', to move away niftily.b (fig.): To get out of a scrape in the nick of time.3. S'être levé du pied gauche: To be in a foul mood (because one has got out of bed on the wrong side). Partir du pied gauche (of venture, undertaking): To make a bad start.4. Lever le pied:a To ease off the accelerator pedal, to reduce one's speed in a motor car.b To take things at a more leisurely pace (and let others do the rushing about).c (of shady entrepreneur): To do a 'moonlight flit', to disappear with the takings.5. S'en aller les pieds devant: To 'pop one's clogs', to 'snuff it', to die.6. Faire des pieds et des mains pour¼: To 'try every trick in the book', to worry more about the ends than the means where success is concerned. Il a fait des pieds et des mains pour un petit rôle de rien du tout: For a two-bit part in that play he literally flogged his granny!7. Ça lui fera les pieds! (That will) serve him jolly well right! C'est bien fait pour tes pieds! Well you asked for it, didn't you?!8. Etre bête comme ses pieds: To be 'as thick as two short planks', to be totally stupid. Quel pied! What a nurk! — What a fool!9. Prendre son pied (also: aller au pied): To have a 'come', to experience an orgasm. (The origin of the expression could be sought in the picturesque avoir les pieds en bouquets de violettes which is both descriptive and humorous.)10. Ça, c'est le pied! This is great! — This is fantastic! (In this instance pied has taken a far more metaphorical meaning.)11. En avoir son pied de quelque chose: To be fed up to the back teeth with something.12. Aller au pied (Underworld slang): To 'split the takings', to have a share-out.13. Il y a du pied dans la chaussette! There's no rush! — We've plenty of time! -
71 plein
I.n. m. Faire le plein: To take a tankful, to fill a petrol tank with fuel.II.adj.1. 'Pissed to the eyeballs', 'sozzled', rolling drunk.2. Plein aux as: 'Rolling in it', stinking rich.3. En avoir plein le dos (also: les bottes or le cul): To be sick and tired of someone or something.III.adv.2. A plein tube:a As loud as hell. Il branche toujours sa chaîne hi-fi à plein tube: When he plays his music centre, you have to put earplugs in!b 'Full-pelt', at top speed. A plein tube qu'on a traversé la ville! We certainly burnt rubber crossing the town! -
72 Fleur-de-lys
litterally meaning "flower of the lily", the fleur-de-lys is a heraldic emblem traditionally associated with France. However it is not used as an emblem of modern republican France, since for many people in France it is seen as a symbol of the " ancien régime" or the monarchy. Notwithstanding, fleurs-de-lys do feature in the coats of arms of a number of French towns and cities, including Paris, Blois, Lyon, Rheims, Poitiers, Limoges, Saint-Denis and plenty more - though rarely in the more modern municipal logos. One modern French region, Burgundy, includes fleur-de-lys in its contemporary logo. The symbol has survived more strongly outside France, where it appears for instance in the official flag of Quebec and in that of the Acadiana region of Louisiana.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Fleur-de-lys
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73 Corne d'abondance
horn of plenty; dark brown wild mushroom, also called trompette de la mort. -
74 Trompettes de la mort
dark brown wild mushroom, also known as horn of plenty.Alimentation Glossaire français-anglais > Trompettes de la mort
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75 beaucoup (de)
a good deal/a great deal of, a lot, lots, much, plenty of -
76 taillis sous futaie
выращивание подлеска
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
coppice with standards
A traditional system of woodland management whereby timber trees are grown above a coppiced woodland. It is used in particular as a method of exploiting oakwoods, in which all the trees except a rather open network of tall, well-formed oaks - the standards at about fifty per hectare - are felled, leaving plenty of space for hazels and other underwood to grow and be coppiced at intervals of ten to fifteen years. (Source: GOOD)
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Франко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > taillis sous futaie
См. также в других словарях:
plenty — is essentially a noun, and is used either by itself or with of + following noun (plural, or singular mass noun): We have plenty / You will find plenty of books / There is plenty of time. Use of plenty as an adjective without of is found in… … Modern English usage
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Plenty — Plen ty, n.; pl. {Plenties}, in Shak. [OE. plentee, plente, OF. plent[ e], fr. L. plenitas, fr. plenus full. See {Full}, a., and cf. {Complete}.] Full or adequate supply; enough and to spare; sufficiency; specifically, abundant productiveness of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
plenty — [plen′tē] n. pl. plenties [ME plente < MFr plenté < L plenitas < plenus, FULL1] 1. prosperity; opulence 2. a plentiful or abundant supply; enough or more than enough 3. a large number; multitude [plenty of errors] adj … English World dictionary
Plenty — Plen ty, a. Plentiful; abundant. [Obs. or Colloq.] [1913 Webster] If reasons were as plenty as blackberries. Shak. (Folio ed.) [1913 Webster] Those countries where shrubs are plenty. Goldsmith. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Plenty — Plenty, Bai an der Ostküste der Neuseelandinsel Eaheinomauwe (Polynesien) … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
plenty — index overage, plethora, prosperity, quantity, quorum, store (depository), sufficiency, surfeit … Law dictionary
plenty — (n.) early 13c., from O.Fr. plentet (12c., Mod.Fr. dial. plenté), from L. plenitatem (nom. plenitas) fullness, from plenus complete, full (see PLENARY (Cf. plenary)). The colloquial adverb meaning very much is first attested 1842 … Etymology dictionary
Plenty — Mélodrame de Fred Schepisi, d après la pièce de David Hare, avec Meryl Streep, Sam Neill, Charles Dance. Pays: États Unis Date de sortie: 1985 Technique: couleurs Durée: 1 h 50 Résumé Une Anglaise traverse les vicissitudes de l… … Dictionnaire mondial des Films
plenty — ► PRONOUN ▪ a large or sufficient amount or quantity. ► NOUN ▪ a situation in which food and other necessities are available in sufficiently large quantities. ► ADVERB informal ▪ fully; sufficiently. ORIGIN Old French plente, from Latin plenus… … English terms dictionary