-
1 rooftop
-
2 prisonnier
prisonnier, -ière [pʀizɔnje, jεʀ]1. adjective[soldat] captive2. masculine noun, feminine noun* * *
1.
- ière pʀizɔnje, ɛʀ adjectifêtre prisonnier de — to be held prisoner by [personne, groupe]; to be a prisoner of [éducation, croyance]
2.
nom masculin, féminin lit, fig prisoner* * *pʀizɔnje, jɛʀ (-ière)1. nm/f2. adj* * *prisonnier, - ièreA adj il est prisonnier he is a prisoner; les soldats prisonniers soldiers taken prisoner; être prisonnier de to be held prisoner by [personne, groupe]; to be a prisoner of [éducation, croyance]; je me sentais prisonnière I felt like a prisoner; ma main était prisonnière my hand was trapped.B nm,f lit, fig prisoner; faire un prisonnier to take a prisoner; ils ne font pas de prisonniers they don't take prisoners; faire qn prisonnier to take sb prisoner; on l'a or il a été fait prisonnier he was taken prisoner; retenir qn prisonnier to hold sb prisoner.prisonnier de guerre Mil prisoner of war, POW; prisonnier d'opinion Pol prisoner of conscience; prisonnier politique Pol political prisoner.( féminin prisonnière) [prizɔnje, ɛr] adjectif1. [séquestré] captiveplusieurs mineurs sont encore prisonniers au fond de la mine several miners are still trapped at the bottom of the shaft2. (figuré)————————, prisonnière [prizɔnje, ɛr] nom masculin, nom fémininse constituer prisonnier to give oneself up, to turn oneself inles prisonniers de droit commun et les prisonniers politiques common criminals and political prisonersprisonnier de guerre prisoner of war, POW————————nom masculin1. [tige filetée] stud (bolt)2. [pièce sertie] insert
См. также в других словарях:
protest — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ angry, strong, violent ▪ non violent, peaceful ▪ sit down (BrE) ▪ mass … Collocations dictionary
rooftop — noun Rooftop is used before these nouns: ↑antenna, ↑protest, ↑terrace … Collocations dictionary
M11 link road protest — Anti link road posters were a common sight around East London. The M11 link road protest was a major anti road protest in east London, United Kingdom, in the early 1990s opposing the construction of the A12 Hackney to M11 link road , also known… … Wikipedia
1990 Strangeways Prison riot — The 1990 Strangeways Prison riot was a 25 day prison riot and rooftop protest at Strangeways Prison in Manchester, England. The riot began on 1 April 1990 when prisoners took control of the prison chapel, and the riot quickly spread throughout… … Wikipedia
Palace of Westminster — Houses of Parliament redirects here. For other uses, see Houses of Parliament (disambiguation). Palace of Westminster The Palace of Westminster and Westminster Bridge viewed … Wikipedia
Fathers 4 Justice — (or F4J) began as a fathers’ rights organisation in the United Kingdom. It became prominent and frequently discussed in the media following a series of high visibility stunts and protests often in costume. It was temporarily disbanded in January… … Wikipedia
English Defence League — L EDL manifeste à Newcastle le 29 mai 2010. Le drapeau lit Northeast England Infidels (« Infidèles du nord est de l Angleterre »). La English Defence League ou EDL (en français : Ligue de défense anglaise) est un mouvement anglais… … Wikipédia en Français
Charles Bronson (prisoner) — For other uses, see Charles Bronson (disambiguation). Charles Bronson Hull Prison where Bronson took Phil Danielson, a civilian education officer, hostage for over 40hrs Born Michael Gordon Peterson December 6, 1952 (1952 12 06 … Wikipedia
Prisoner (TV series) — For the 1967 British fantasy drama television series starring Patrick McGoohan, see The Prisoner. For other uses, see Prisoner (disambiguation). Prisoner Also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H (UK United States) Caged Women (Canada) Kvinnofängels … Wikipedia
Real-life superhero — Real life superheroes (RLSH) are men and women who engage in different forms of activism using the thematic device of the costumed superhero, many of them adopting pseudonyms and wearing custom made outfits.[1][2] They perform services that they… … Wikipedia
Glasgow Ice Cream Wars — The Glasgow Ice Cream Wars were conflicts in the East End of Glasgow in Scotland in the 1980s between rival ice cream van operators, over lucrative territory and suggested use of ice cream vans as a cover for selling drugs. The conflicts involved … Wikipedia