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41 cloquer
I.v. trans.1. To 'belt', to hit, to land a blow. Elle lui a cloqué une beigne: She clocked him one.2. To give. Il cloqua deux thunes dans la gapette d'un mendigot: He slipped some poor devil a few coppers.3. To put out of sight, to conceal. Quand il vit que ça tournait au vinaigre, il cloqua son flingue sous le paddock: When he saw that things were going sour, he hid his shooter under the bed.II.v. intrans. To 'let off, to 'fart', to break wind.III.v. trans. reflex.1. To snuggle down into, to settle comfortably in. Il se cloqua d'autor dans le meilleur fauteuil: He made a bee-line for the most comfortable armchair and nestled into it.2. To 'take cover', to hide.3. Se cloquer un godet: To 'knock back', to down a drink.4. Se cloquer un bécot: To exchange a kiss. -
42 empeigne
n. f. Avoir une gueule d'empeigne: To have an 'ugly mush', to have a sour and unpleasant face. -
43 fiel
n. m. Donner dans lefiel: To 'have a touch of the sour grapes', to stoop to caustic comments in a context of jealousy. -
44 pomme
I.n. f.1. 'Bean', 'bonce', head.2. 'Mush', 'mug', face (perhaps because of the rosiness of round cheeks). Sucer la pomme à quelqu'un: To give someone 'a smacker' on the cheek, to kiss. Ne fais pas cette pomme! Stop pulling that sour face!3. Pomme de terre:a 'Spud', 'potato', large hole in sock.b 'Tall story'. Monter une pomme de terre: To spin one hell of a yarn.4. 'Mug', fool, simpleton. Et moi, bonne pomme, je lui ai prêté des sous! And me being the sucker I am, I went and lent him some money! Une pomme à l'eau: An incredibly gullible person.5. Etre haut comme trois pommes: To be 'knee-high to a grasshopper', to be very small.6. Tomber dans les pommes: To 'keel over', to 'pass out', to faint.7. Aux pommes: 'A-1', first-class. C'est aux pommes! It's super-duper!8. Recevoir des pommes cuites (of actor): To 'get the bird', to be given a hostile reception (literally to be pelted with projectiles that considerate members of the audience have taken the precaution to cook).9. Ma pomme: Me, myself. Ta pomme: You, yourself. Sa pomme: Him, himself. ( Ma pomme was the name of a song made famous by featuring that artist. The song did a lot to Maurice Chevalier, also the title of a film promote the usage of this term.)10. Des pommes! Not bloody likely! — Nothing doing! —Certainly not! Faire quelque chose pour des pommes: To do something for bugger-all.II.adj. inv. 'Green', simple, inexperienced. -
45 tête
n. f.1. Avoir la tête de l'emploi (iron.): To 'look the part'. Les croque-morts n'ontpas toujours la tête de l'emploi, c'est souvent des rigolos! Undertakers aren't always the mournful buggers we expect them to be!3. Faire la mauvaise tête: To be 'pig-headed', to be obstreperous and reluctant to comply.4. Avoir ses têtes: To 'have one's (little) favourites', to let oneself be ruled by likes and dislikes where relationships at work are concerned.5. Avoir une tête à coucher dehors avec un billet de logetnent: To have an 'ugly mug', to have an unattractive face (in fact, to have the kind of features that would even get you turned a way from a welfare hostel).6. Faire un prix à la tête du client: To quote a price according to the likely means of a customer. Au garage, lesprix sont un peu à la tête du client! If you drive a Rolls, they'll charge the earth for repairs!7. Tête de pipe: Portrait-photograph. J'ai vu sa tête de pipe dans le canard! I've seen his mug somewhere in a paper!10. Affaire tête de lard (pol.): Dead-end enquiry, one where witnesses and accused alike make the police's job more arduous by refusing to co-operate.11. Se payer la tête de quelqu'un: To 'take the piss out of someone', to 'take the mickey', to poke fun at someone.12. Etre tombé sur la tête: To be 'bonkers', 'potty', to be mad. T'es tombé sur la tête, quoi?! You crazy in the head?!a To 'take a header', to dive into the water.b (fig.): To 'go under', to become bankrupt.14. Petite tête! (jocular form of address): Salut, petite tête! Mornin' mate! Alors, comment ça va, petite tête?! Well, how's tricks?!15. Cause à mon cul, ma tête est malade! (sarcastic retort): 'Get knotted'—I don't want to hear what you've got to say!16. La tête et lesjambes: The combination of brains and brawn. (The expression courir avec la tête et les jambes originates from the racing cyclist's slang and refers to competitors who use critical judgement when exerting physical effort. In the 1960s, a television quiz-cum-competition with that name teamed up scholars and sportsmen to compete for prizes.)17. Tenir la tête (Gambling slang): To act as judge and arbiter at the tables. (August Le Breton in his L 'ARGOT CHEZ LES VRAIS DE VRAI explains that this 'refereeing' activity is often given to a 'cleaned-out' player by a gambling baron; the position carries a small commission on stakes.) -
46 Aigre
bitter; sour. -
47 Aigre-doux
sweet and sour. -
48 Crème fraîche
thick sour; heavy cream. -
49 belle-famille
BELLE-FILLE, BELLE-MÈRE, BELLE-SØUR f v. tableau « Parenté» -
50 aigrir
embitter, sour -
51 revêche
cantankerous, sour -
52 sur
about, on, on to/onto, over, sour, tart, upon -
53 soufre
сера
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
sulphur
A nonmetallic element existing in a crystalline or amorphous form and in four stable isotopes; used as a chemical intermediate and fungicide, and in rubber vulcanization. It is deposited from volcanic vents and fumaroles and also is found in sedimentary rocks, particularly with gypsum and limestone, and associated with salt-domes. Native sulphur is the main source of sulphur for the sulphuric acid industry, followed by sour gas (natural gas containing hydrogen sulphide) and pyrite. Sulphur is an essential plant macronutrient. (Source: MGH / ALL)
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Франко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > soufre
См. также в других словарях:
sour´ly — sour «sowr», adjective, verb, noun, adverb. –adj. 1. having a taste like that of vinegar or lemon juice; sharp and biting: »Most green fruit is sour. SYNONYM(S): acid, acidulous, tart. 2. fermented; acid as a result of fermentation; spoiled. Sour … Useful english dictionary
Sour — Sour, a. [Compar. {Sourer}; superl. {Sourest}.] [OE. sour, sur, AS. s?r; akin to D. zuur, G. sauer, OHG. s?r, Icel. s?rr, Sw. sur, Dan. suur, Lith. suras salt, Russ. surovui harsh, rough. Cf. {Sorrel}, the plant.] 1. Having an acid or sharp,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sour — [sour] adj. [ME soure < OE sur, akin to Ger sauer, ON sūrr < IE * suro , sour, salty > Latvian sũrs, salty, bitter] 1. having the sharp, acid taste of lemon juice, vinegar, green fruit, etc. 2. made acid or rank by or as by fermentation… … English World dictionary
Sour — Sour, v. t. [AS. s?rian to sour, to become sour.] 1. To cause to become sour; to cause to turn from sweet to sour; as, exposure to the air sours many substances. [1913 Webster] So the sun s heat, with different powers, Ripens the grape, the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sour — sour, acid, acidulous, tart, dry mean having a taste devoid of sweetness. All but dry suggest the taste of lemons, vinegar, or of most unripe fruits. Sour and acid are often interchangeable, but sour is more likely to be chosen to describe… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
sour — sour; sour·berry; sour·dine; sour·i·quois; sour·ish; sour·ly; sour·ness; sour·sob; vav·a·sour; … English syllables
sour — Ⅰ. sour UK US /saʊər/ verb [I or T] ► to become, or cause to become, less pleasant, friendly, or successful: »Meeting clients unexpectedly can sour a relationship. »Loans are souring, as bankruptcies and the bad debts they leave behind keep… … Financial and business terms
sour on — informal : having a bad opinion of (something) She was sour on politics in general. • • • Main Entry: ↑sour sour on [phrasal verb] sour on (something) or sour (someone) on (something … Useful english dictionary
Sour — 〈[saʊər] m.; od. s, 〉 alkohol. Mixgetränk mit Zitronen od. Limonensaft ● Whisky Sour [<engl. sour „sauer“] * * * Sour [sur], Stadt in Südlibanon, Sur. * * * Sour [ zauɐ, engl. saʊə], der; [s], s [engl. sour, eigtl. = sauer]: stark… … Universal-Lexikon
sour — ► ADJECTIVE 1) having a sharp taste like lemon or vinegar. 2) tasting or smelling rancid from fermentation or staleness. 3) resentful, bitter, or angry. ► NOUN ▪ a cocktail made by mixing a spirit with lemon or lime juice. ► VERB ▪ make or become … English terms dictionary
sour — (adj.) O.E. sur, from P.Gmc. *suraz (Cf. O.N. surr, M.Du. suur, Du. zuur, O.H.G. sur, Ger. Sauer), from PIE root *suro sour, salty, bitter (Cf. O.C.S. syru, Rus. syroi moist, raw; Lith. suras salty … Etymology dictionary