-
81 braquer
I.v. trans.1. To level a gun at someone.2. To do a 'stick-up', to carry out a hold-up.3. To 'screw', to fuck, to have coition with.II.v. trans. reflex. To get 'shirty', to get one's back up, to become irritated and angry. Faut pas le charrier, il se braque facilement! Don't pull his leg, he doesn't take kindly to it! -
82 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. -
83 cerise
n. f.1. 'Bean', 'bonce', head.2. 'Mush', 'dial', face. Se refaire une cerise: To get back some colour (after an illness). Faire une drôle de cerise: To pull a face.3. Jinx, bad luck. Avoir la cerise: To have a run of bad luck.4. Le temps des cerises: The 'good old days', happy bygone times. (The expression gained everlasting recognition as the title of a popular song.) -
84 éreinter
v. trans.1. To 'jigger', to tire out, to exhaust. Ce boulot m'ereinte un tantinet! This job isn't half back-breaking!2. To 'drive someone round the twist', to irritate someone to distraction.3. To 'carp at', to 'pull to pieces', to criticize severely. -
85 main
n. f.1. Avoir la main heureuse: To 'have a knack with things', to be lucky by nature.2. Avoir la main baladeuse: To 'have wandering hands', to have a tendency to 'paw'.3. Avoir un poil dans la main: To be an 'idle git', to be a lazy so-and-so.4. Etre en main (of prostitute): To be with a client.5. Se faire la main: To 'try one's hand at something', to practise.6. Ça fait ma main! It suits me to a T! — That's fine by me!a To make a swoop for, to 'pinch', to steal.b To give a woman a sly stroke on the behind.8. Se prendre en main (joc.): To 'pull one's wire', to masturbate.9. Se prendre par la main: To pluck up courage, to act in a confident manner.10. Ne pas y aller de main morte: To 'make no bones about something', to be ruthlessly frank and aggressive.11. Passer la main dans le dos à quelqu'un: To 'butter up', to flatter someone. Il aime bien se passer la main dans le dos: He likes to pat himself on the back.12. Avoir un enfant de la main gauche: To have an illegitimate child.13. Ne pas se moucher de la main gauche (iron.): To 'fancy oneself', to have no mean opinion of oneself.14. C'est du cousu main: It's done to a turn—It's perfectly done.15. Passer la main:a To 'give in', to let someone else handle things.b To 'let things ride', to be amenable.16. La main de ma sœur dans la culotte d'un zouave: This jocular catch phrase has no specific meaning, but implies that whatever has been said or done is highly ridiculous.
См. также в других словарях:
pull back — ► pull back 1) retreat or withdraw. 2) improve or restore a team s position in a sporting contest. Main Entry: ↑pull … English terms dictionary
pull back — (from (something)) to change to a less extreme way of thinking. The hijackers then pulled back from threats to blow up the ship and its 200 passengers … New idioms dictionary
pull back — index retreat, withdraw Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
pull|back — «PUL BAK», noun. 1. a withdrawal: »Washington hopes that the Kremlin may conceive it to be in its own interest to make further pullbacks (Atlantic). 2. = retrenchment. (Cf. ↑retrenchment) … Useful english dictionary
pull back — verb 1. pull back or move away or backward (Freq. 1) The enemy withdrew The limo pulled away from the curb • Syn: ↑withdraw, ↑retreat, ↑pull away, ↑draw back, ↑recede, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
pull back — UK US pull back Phrasal Verb with pull({{}}/pʊl/ verb [T] ► to decide not to continue doing something because of increasing costs or problems: »We were ready to go ahead with the project but had to pull back at the last minute. pull back from sth … Financial and business terms
pull back — phrasal verb Word forms pull back : present tense I/you/we/they pull back he/she/it pulls back present participle pulling back past tense pulled back past participle pulled back 1) [intransitive/transitive] if soldiers pull back, or if someone… … English dictionary
pull back — 1) PHRASAL VERB If someone pulls back from an action, they decide not to do it or continue with it, because it could have bad consequences. [V P from n] They will plead with him to pull back from confrontation... [V P] The British government… … English dictionary
pull back — v. (D; intr.) to pull back from (to pull back from the others) * * * [ pʊl bæk] (D; intr.) to pull back from (to pull back from the others) … Combinatory dictionary
pull back — the troops were ordered to pull back Syn: withdraw, retreat, fall back, back off; pull out, retire, disengage; flee, turn tail … Thesaurus of popular words
pull back — verb a) To pull in a backwards direction Central African armed forces (FACA) troops were forced to pull back from the town and were planning an operation to retake it, the source said. b) To retreat Her nightgown was thin, and she felt chilly as… … Wiktionary
