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1 labour
labour [labuʀ]masculine noun* * *labuʀcheval de labour — plough GB ou plow US horse
* * *labuʀ1. nmploughing no pl Grande-Bretagne plowing no pl USAbœuf de labour — ox
2. labours nmpl(= champs) ploughed fields Grande-Bretagne plowed fields USA* * *labour nm1 ( travail) ploughing ¢ GB, plowing ¢ US; l'époque des labours ploughing GB ou plowing US time; cheval de labour plough GB ou plow US horse;[labur] nom masculin -
2 engravure de marche
Dictionnaire d'ingénierie, d'architecture et de construction > engravure de marche
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3 limon engravé
mhoused stringer, ploughed stringerDictionnaire d'ingénierie, d'architecture et de construction > limon engravé
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4 cultivé
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5 faucher
faucher [fo∫e]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. [+ blé] to reap ; [+ herbe] to cutb. ( = abattre) [vent] to flatten ; [véhicule] to knock down* * *foʃe1) ( couper) ( avec une faucheuse) to mow, to cut; ( à la faux) to scythe2) ( abattre) [cyclone, explosion] to flatten [arbres, bâtiment]; [véhicule, tir] to mow down [personne]3) (colloq) ( voler) to pinch (colloq) GB, to steal [argent, place]* * *foʃe vt1) [herbe] to cut, [prés, blés] to mow2) (accidentellement) to cut down, [rafale, voiture] to mow down3) * (= voler) to pinch, to nick* * *faucher verb table: aimer vtr2 ( abattre) [cyclone, pluie, explosion] to flatten [arbres, bâtiment]; [véhicule, tir] to mow down [piéton]; la mort l'a fauché en pleine jeunesse death cut him down in the prime of youth;[foʃe] verbe transitif2. [renverser] to knock ou to mow down (separable)les cyclistes ont été fauchés par un camion the cyclists were knocked down by a lorry, a lorry ploughed into the cyclists3. [tuer] -
6 labourer
labourer [labuʀe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *labuʀeverbe transitif to plough GB, to plow US* * *labuʀe vt1) AGRICULTURE to plough Grande-Bretagne to plow USA* * *labourer verb table: aimer vtr1 Agric to plough GB, to plow US; champs labourés ploughed GB ou plowed US fields; labourer à la charrue to work with a plough GB ou plow US, to plough GB, to plow US;2 ( creuser) to churn up [sol, route]; les chars ont labouré la route the tanks churned up the road; les voyous lui ont labouré les côtes the hooligans gave him/her a beating;3 ( écorcher) to lacerate [peau]; il avait le dos labouré par les éclats d'obus his back was lacerated by shrapnel; visage labouré de coups de griffes face covered in scratches.[labure] verbe transitif2. [ravager] to furrow -
7 tiercé
tiercé [tjεʀse]masculine noun• gagner le tiercé dans l'ordre/dans le désordre to win on the tiercé with/without the right placings* * *tjɛʀs
1.
2.
1) ( aux cartes) three card run, tierce2) Musique third* * *tjɛʀs1. nf1) MUSIQUE third2) CARTES tierce2. adj fSee:* * *tiercé adjectif masculintiercé nom masculingagner le tiercé (dans l'ordre/le désordre) to win on three horses (with the right placings/without the right placings)2. [gén - trois gagnants]a. (sens propre) the first three, the three winnersb. (figuré) the winning three ou trio -
8 allonger
I.v. trans.1. To hand over, to give (usually money). Pour avoir la clef de la piaule, il a pas voulu mefaire crédit, j'ai dû les allonger tout de suite! He wouldn't let me have a room on tick and to get the key I had to cough up the money straight away!2. To 'clout', to land a blow. Allonger une baffe: To slap someone in the face.3. To 'bump off', to gun down.4. Se faire allonger (sch.): To get 'ploughed', to be failed at an exam.II.v. trans. reflex.1. To 'spill the beans', to confess. Il y a belle lurette qu'il mange à la grande gamelle, il est toujours prêt à s'allonger pour un oui ou pour un non: He's been a police informer for a long time, always ready to spill the beans at the drop of a hat.2. To topple, to fall full length.3. Se l'allonger:a To 'pull one's wire', to 'wank', to masturbate.b (iron.): To count on, to rely on. S'il s'imagine que je vais l'aider, il peut toujours se l'allonger! If he thinks I'm going to help him he's got another think coming! -
9 blackbouler
v. trans. (sch.) Se faire blackbouler: To get 'ploughed', to be failed at an exam. -
10 collé
adj.1. 'Stumped', 'floored', baffled.2. (sch.): 'Ploughed', failed at an exam.3. (sch.): 'Kept-in', punished with detention. -
11 coller
I.v. trans.1. To 'stump', to baffle someone as to an answer.2. Se faire coller (sch.): To get 'ploughed', to fail an exam.4. To pass on (an infection or a disease). Tu m'as collé ta grippe! I've caught your flu!5. Coller quelqu'un au bloc: To 'clap someone in the cooler', to put someone into the punishment cell.II.v. intrans.1. Ça colle! It's on! — It's O.K. by me! -I agree! Non, mon vieux, a ne colle pas! I'm afraid it's not on, old boy.2. Il m'a collé au train: He tailed me—He followed me everywhere.III.v. trans. reflex.1. To 'shack up', to set up home without being married.2. Se coller à la tâche: To 'pitch in', to get down to a task without further ado. Je veux des comptes à jour dès ce soir, collezvous-y! Get to it, I want those books up to date!IV.v. pronom. Se coller quelque chose:a To treat oneself to something.b To land oneself with something unpleasant, to inflict a chore upon oneself. Il s'est collé le plus fort du boulot: It was he who chose to do most of the work. -
12 étendre
v. trans.1. To knock out cold. Le champion the count in no time at all.a (sch.): To get 'ploughed' at an exam, to be failed in an examination.b (Gambling slang): To get 'cleaned out', to lose all one's money.c To get 'bumped off', to get 'done in', to be killed. Son paternel s'est fait étendre m '14 avec les copains: His old man got his chips with the other poor buggers in World War I. -
13 flancher
v. trans.1. To 'chicken out', to 'get cold feet', to funk out of something.2. (sch.): To get 'ploughed', to fail an exam.3. To gamble, to have a bet. -
14 ramasser
v. trans.a To get 'nabbed', 'collared', to get picked up by the police.b To 'get a rocket', to get a sound telling-off.c (sch.): To 'get ploughed', to fail an exam.a To take a tumble, to fall down.b To 'come a cropper', to 'come unstuck', to suffer a setback.3. Etre à ramasser à la petite cuillère: To be 'dead-beat', to be tired-out. -
15 retaper
I.v. trans.1. To do a 'botched' repair, to mend something in a haphazard manner. Chaque fois qu'il fait du vent, on doit retaper le poulailler: Every time it blows a gale we have to plug holes in the henhouse.2. To 'buck up', to cheer up. Ça m'a drôlement retapé de te voir aujourd'hui! Seeing you today did me a power of good!3. Se faire retaper (sch.): To 'get ploughed', to get failed at an exam.II.v. pronom.1. To 'pick up again', to get back to good health.2. To 'come out of Queer Street', to become solvent again.3. To get kitted out with brand-new clothes. -
16 sacquer
v. trans.1. To 'give someone the big E', to give someone the push, to sack someone.2. (sch.) Se faire sacquer: To get 'ploughed', to be failed at an examination. -
17 saquer
v. trans.1. To 'give someone the big E', to give someone the push, to sack someone.2. (sch.): Se faire saquer: To get 'ploughed', to be failed at an examination.
См. также в других словарях:
Ploughed — Plow Plow, Plough Plough, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Plowed} (ploud) or {Ploughed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Plowing} or {Ploughing}.] 1. To turn up, break up, or trench, with a plow; to till with, or as with, a plow; as, to plow the ground; to plow a field.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
ploughed — adj. Ploughed/plowed is used with these nouns: ↑field … Collocations dictionary
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ploughed — plaÊŠ n. (British spelling for plow) farming tool used for cutting into the ground v. (British spelling for plow) cut into the soil with a plough; advance through great effort; pave the way; fail, not succeed … English contemporary dictionary
ploughed — adjective (of farmland) broken and turned over with a plow plowed fields • Syn: ↑plowed • Ant: ↑unplowed (for: ↑plowed) • Similar to: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Ploughed Back — Earnings that are reinvested in the company and not distributed to shareholders as dividends … Financial and business terms
ploughed-back profits — See: retained earnings … Accounting dictionary
ploughed-back profits — See retained earnings … Big dictionary of business and management
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