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1 éternuement
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2 éternuer
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3 éternuement
éternuement [etεʀnymɑ̃]masculine noun* * *etɛʀnymɑ̃nom masculin sneeze* * *etɛʀnymɑ̃ nm* * *éternuement nm sneeze; le poivre provoque des éternuements pepper makes you sneeze.[etɛrnymɑ̃] nom masculin -
4 éternuer
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5 souhait
souhait [swε]masculine noun• à vos souhaits ! bless you!* * *swɛnom masculin wishrépondre aux souhaits de quelqu'un — [proposition] to suit somebody
à souhait — [beau] incredibly
••* * *swɛ nmTous nos souhaits de réussite. — All our best wishes for your success.
"Atchoum!" — "À tes souhaits!" — "Atchoo!" — "Bless you!"
* * *souhait nm wish; c'est mon souhait le plus cher it's my dearest wish; émettre/formuler un souhait to express/to make a wish; exaucer un souhait to grant a wish; répondre aux souhaits de qn [proposition, situation] to suit sb; à souhait [stupide, beau] incredibly; fruit doré à souhait perfectly ripe fruit.à vos souhaits! bless you![swɛ] nom masculinà souhait locution adverbialerôti à souhait cooked to perfection ou a turnI'd love ou I'd so like you to meet them. J'aimerais tellement que vous fassiez leur connaissanceWouldn't it be wonderful if we could all go? Ça ne serait pas formidable si nous pouvions tous y aller ?I'd like nothing better than to talk to him. J'aimerais vraiment lui parlerI'd give anything to be there now! Je donnerais n'importe quoi pour être là-bas !I wish I were on a Greek island... J'aimerais tellement être sur une île grecque...I wish it would stop raining. Si seulement il pouvait arrêter de pleuvoir !I wish you could have seen her face! J'aurais voulu que tu voies sa tête !I just wish this was all over. Je voudrais que tout ça soit terminéAll I want is for you to tell the truth. Tout ce que je veux, c'est que tu dises la véritéIf only he were here! Si seulement il était là !If only she would accept! Si seulement elle acceptait !
См. также в других словарях:
Sneeze — Sneeze, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Sneezed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Sneezing}.] [OE. snesen; of uncertain origin; cf. D. snuse to sniff, E. neese, and AS. fne[ o]san.] To emit air, chiefly through the nose, audibly and violently, by a kind of involuntary… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Sneeze — Sneeze, n. A sudden and violent ejection of air with an audible sound, chiefly through the nose. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sneeze — sneeze; sneeze·less; … English syllables
sneeze at — [v] disregard blink at*, brush aside, brush away, brush off, discount, have no use for*, laugh off*, let pass*, look the other way*, overlook, pass over, pay no attention to, pay no heed to, pay no mind*, shut eyes to*, slight, snub, take lightly … New thesaurus
sneeze — ► VERB ▪ make a sudden involuntary expulsion of air from the nose and mouth due to irritation of one s nostrils. ► NOUN ▪ an act or the sound of sneezing. ● not to be sneezed at Cf. ↑not to be sneezed at DERIVATIVES sneezer noun … English terms dictionary
sneeze — [snēz] vi. sneezed, sneezing [ME snesen, prob. echoic alteration of fnesen < OE fneosan: for IE base see PNEUMA] to exhale breath from the nose and mouth in a sudden, involuntary, explosive action, as a result of an irritation of the nasal… … English World dictionary
Sneeze — A sneeze (or sternutation) is a semi autonomous, convulsive expulsion of air from the lungs, most commonly caused by foreign particles irritating the nasal mucosa. Sneezing can further be triggered through sudden exposure to bright light, a… … Wikipedia
sneeze — {{11}}sneeze (n.) 1640s, from SNEEZE (Cf. sneeze) (v.). {{12}}sneeze (v.) O.E. fneosan to snort, sneeze, from P.Gmc. *fneusanan (Cf. M.Du. fniesen, Du. fniezen to sneeze; O.N. fnysa to snort; O.N. hnjosa, Swed. nysa to sneeze; O.H.G … Etymology dictionary
sneeze — [15] The Old English word for ‘sneeze’ was fnēsan, a distant relative of Greek pneuma ‘breath’ (source of English pneumatic). This survived into Middle English as fnese. The letters f and s were very similar in medieval script, so it could have… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
sneeze — [15] The Old English word for ‘sneeze’ was fnēsan, a distant relative of Greek pneuma ‘breath’ (source of English pneumatic). This survived into Middle English as fnese. The letters f and s were very similar in medieval script, so it could have… … Word origins
sneeze — sneeze1 [sni:z] v [: Old English; Origin: fneosan] 1.) if you sneeze, air suddenly comes from your nose, making a noise, for example when you have a cold ▪ She started coughing and sneezing. ▪ The dust was making him sneeze . 2.) not to be… … Dictionary of contemporary English