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1 statistic
statistic [stə'tɪstɪk]chiffre m, statistique f;∎ that particular statistic is certain to embarrass the government ces chiffres ou statistiques vont sûrement embarrasser le gouvernement;∎ he may be just another statistic to the police, but he was my brother ce n'est peut-être qu'une statistique de plus pour la police, mais il s'agissait de mon frère -
2 statistic
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3 statistic
statistic n statistique f ; official ou government statistics statistiques officielles ; unemployment statistics chiffres mpl du chômage ; the statistics on les statistiques de [prices, crime] ; statistics show that… d'après les statistiques,… -
4 statistic
chiffre m, statistique f -
5 crude
crude [kru:d]1. adjectivea. ( = vulgar) grossierb. ( = rudimentary) rudimentaire ; [drawing] schématique• a crude kind of... une forme grossière de...2. nounbrut m3. compounds* * *[kruːd] 1. 2.1) ( rough) [method] rudimentaire; [estimate] approximatif/-ive2) ( coarse) [person, manners] fruste; [attempt, expression] grossier/-ière3) (vulgar, rude) [language, joke] grossier/-ière; [person] vulgaire4) ( unprocessed) [rubber, statistic] brut -
6 throw up
1) (colloq) ( abandon) laisser tomber [job]2) ( reveal) faire apparaître [fact]; créer [idea, problem, obstacle]; engendrer [findings, question, statistic]3) cracher [smoke]; émettre [spray]; vomir [lava]4) ( toss into air) projeter [stone]; lever [arms, hands]; lancer [ball]5) ( open) ouvrir grand [window]6) ( vomit) vomir -
7 unpalatable
unpalatable [ʌnˈpælɪtəbl][food] immangeable* * *[ʌn'pælətəbl]1) fig [truth, statistic] inconfortable; [advice] dur à avaler2) [food] qui n'a pas bon goût -
8 mean
[mi:n] I adjective1) (not generous (with money etc): He's very mean (with his money / over pay).) avare2) (likely or intending to cause harm or annoyance: It is mean to tell lies.) méchant3) ((especially American) bad-tempered, vicious or cruel: a mean mood.) méchant4) ((of a house etc) of poor quality; humble: a mean dwelling.) misérable•- meanly- meanness - meanie II 1. adjective1) ((of a statistic) having the middle position between two points, quantities etc: the mean value on a graph.) moyen2) (average: the mean annual rainfall.) moyen2. noun(something that is midway between two opposite ends or extremes: Three is the mean of the series one to five.) milieuIII 1. past tense, past participle - meant; verb1) (to (intend to) express, show or indicate: `Vacation' means `holiday'; What do you mean by (saying/doing) that?) vouloir dire2) (to intend: I meant to go to the exhibition but forgot; For whom was that letter meant?; He means (= is determined) to be a rich man some day.) avoir l'intention•- meaning2. adjective((of a look, glance etc) showing a certain feeling or giving a certain message: The teacher gave the boy a meaning look when he arrived late.) éloquent- meaningless - be meant to - mean well -
9 crude
B adj2 ( unsophisticated) [person, manners] fruste ; [attempt, belief, metaphor, expression] grossier/-ière ;3 (vulgar, rude) [laughter, language, joke] grossier/-ière ; [person] vulgaire ;4 (raw, unprocessed) [rubber, ore, data, statistic] brut ; crude oil pétrole m brut ; crude birth rate taux m brut de natalité. -
10 link
A n1 ( in chain) maillon m ; to be the weak link in constituer le point faible de [chain, investments, argument] ;3 (connection between facts, events, phenomena) rapport m (between entre) ; lien m (with avec) ; there are possible links with the explosion il est possible qu'il y ait un rapport avec l'explosion ;4 (between nations, companies) ( economic or trading tie) relation f (with avec ; between entre) ; ( historical or friendly tie) lien m (with avec ; between entre) ; to forge links between forger des liens entre ; to break off/renew links rompre/renouer les relations ; to have links with terrorist groups avoir des liens avec des groupes terroristes ;6 ( on a web page) lien m.B vtr1 ( connect physically) [road, path, tunnel, staircase, cable, chain] relier [places, objects] ; to link A to B ou A with B ou A and B relier A à B ; to be linked by être relié par [bus, bridge, cable] ; to link arms [people] se donner le bras ; to link arms with sb prendre qn par le bras ; to walk along arms linked marcher bras dessus bras dessous ;2 (relate, establish connection between) to link sth to ou with lier qch à [inflation, income] ; établir un lien entre qch et [statistic, fact, crime, illness] ; the gene has been linked to cancer on a établi un lien entre ce gène et le cancer ; evidence linking sb to a crime des preuves qui établissent un lien entre qn et un crime ; police think the crimes are linked la police pense qu'il y a un lien entre les crimes ; his name has been linked with son nom a été associé à [deed, name] ; to be linked by ( have in common) être lié par ;3 Comput connecter [terminals, computers] ; to link sth to ou with connecter qch à [mainframe, terminal] ;4 TV, Radio établir une liaison entre [places] (by par) ; to be linked to Moscow by satellite avoir une liaison par satellite avec Moscou.1 [rings, circles, symbols] entrelacé ;2 fig [issues, problems, crimes, projects] lié ; they are romantically linked il y a quelque chose entre eux.a chain is as strong as its weakest link Prov une chaîne ne peut pas être plus solide que son maillon le plus faible.■ link up: -
11 throw
A n1 Sport, Games ( in football) touche f, remise f en jeu ; (of javelin, discus etc) lancer m ; (in judo, wrestling etc) jeté m ; ( of dice) coup m ; a throw of 70 m un lancer de 70 m ; he won with a throw of six il a gagné avec un six ; whose throw is it? ( in ball game) c'est à qui de lancer? ; ( with dice) c'est à qui le tour? ;2 ○ ( each) CDs £5 a throw! les compacts à cinq livres pièce! ;1 gen, Games, Sport ( project) ( with careful aim) lancer (at sur) ; ( downwards) jeter ; ( with violence) [explosion, impact] projeter ; she threw the ball in(to) the air/across the pitch/over the wall elle a lancé la balle en l'air/de l'autre côté du terrain/par-dessus le mur ; he threw the javelin 80m il a lancé le javelot à 80m ; throw the ball up high lance la balle en hauteur ; throw the ball back to me! relance-moi la balle! ; he was thrown across the street/to the floor by the explosion l'explosion l'a projeté de l'autre côté de la rue/à terre ; he threw a log on the fire/his coat on a chair il a jeté une bûche sur le feu/son manteau sur une chaise ; she threw her apron over her head elle s'est couvert la tête avec son tablier ; she threw her arms around my neck elle s'est jetée à mon cou ; the police threw a cordon around the house fig la police a encerclé la maison ; he was thrown clear and survived il a été éjecté et a survécu ; two jockeys were thrown deux jockeys ont été désarçonnés ; he threw his opponent in the third round à la troisième reprise il a envoyé son adversaire au tapis ; to throw a six ( in dice) faire un six ;2 fig ( direct) lancer [punch, question] (at à) ; jeter [glance, look] (at à) ; envoyer [kiss] ; projeter [image, light, shadow] (on sur) ; faire [shadow] (on sur) ; we are ready for all the challenges/problems that Europe can throw at us fig nous somme prêts à affronter tous les défis que l'Europe nous lance/tous les problèmes que l'Europe nous pose ; to throw money at a project/problem claquer ○ de l'argent dans un projet/problème ; there's no point in just throwing money at it ce n'est pas l'argent qui résoudra le problème ; to throw suspicion on sb/sth faire naître des soupçons sur qn/qch ; to throw doubt on sb/sth jeter un doute sur qn/qch ; the company has thrown the full weight of its publicity machine behind the case la société a investi tout le poids de sa machine publicitaire dans l'affaire ;3 fig ( disconcert) désarçonner ; the question completely threw me la question m'a complètement désarçonné ; I was thrown by the news j'ai été désarçonné par la nouvelle ; to throw [sth/sb] into confusion ou disarray semer la confusion dans [meeting, group] ; semer la confusion parmi [people] ;4 Tech ( activate) actionner [switch, lever] ; the operator threw the machine into gear/reverse l'opérateur a embrayé l'engin/passé la marche arrière ;6 ○ ( organize) to throw a party faire une fête ○ ;7 ( in pottery) to throw a pot tourner un pot ;D v refl ( prét threw ; pp thrown) to throw oneself (onto floor, bed, chair) se jeter (onto sur) ; to throw oneself to the ground se jeter à plat ventre ; to throw oneself off a building/in front of a train se jeter du haut d'un immeuble/sous un train ; to throw oneself at sb's feet se jeter aux pieds de qn ; to throw oneself at sb lit, fig se jeter dans les bras de qn ; to throw oneself into lit se jeter dans [river, sea] ; fig se plonger dans [work, project].it's throwing it down ○ ! GB ça dégringole ○ ! ; to throw in one's lot with sb rejoindre qn ; to throw in the sponge ou towel jeter l'éponge.■ throw around, throw about:▶ throw [sth] around1 to throw a ball around s'envoyer un ballon ;2 fig lancer au hasard [ideas, names, references] ; to throw money around jeter l'argent par les fenêtres ;▶ throw oneself around se débattre.■ throw aside:▶ throw aside [sth], throw [sth] aside1 lit lancer [qch] sur le côté [books, documents] ;2 fig rejeter [moral standards, principles] ;▶ throw [sb] aside laisser tomber.■ throw away:▶ Games jeter une carte ;▶ throw [sth] away, throw away [sth]1 lit jeter [rubbish, unwanted article] ;2 fig ( waste) gâcher [chance, opportunity, life] ; gaspiller [money] ; he threw away any advantage he might have had il n'a pas su profiter de son avantage ; she's really thrown herself away on him c'est vraiment du gâchis qu'elle l'ait épousé ;■ throw back:▶ throw back [sth], throw [sth] back rejeter [fish] ; relancer [ball] ; we have been thrown back on our own resources fig nous avons dû recourir à nos propres ressources ; throw your shoulders back rejetez les épaules.■ throw in:▶ throw in [sth], throw [sth] in1 Comm ( give free) faire cadeau de [extra product] ; a vacuum cleaner with the attachments thrown in un aspirateur avec les accessoires en cadeau ;2 ( add) ajouter ; throw in a few herbs Culin ajoutez quelques herbes ; thrown in for good measure (ajouté) pour faire bonne mesure ;3 ( contribute) faire [remark, suggestion].■ throw off:▶ throw off [sth], throw [sth] off2 fig ( cast aside) se débarrasser de [cold, handicap, pursuers] ; se soulager de [burden] ; se libérer de [tradition] ; sortir de [depression] ;▶ throw off [sb], throw [sb] off (eject from train, bus, plane) expulser [person].■ throw on:■ throw open:▶ throw open [sth], throw [sth] open1 ouvrir grand [door, window] ;2 fig ( to public) ouvrir [facility, tourist attraction] ; to throw a discussion open déclarer une discussion ouverte.■ throw out:▶ throw out [sb/sth], throw [sb/sth] out ( eject) jeter [rubbish] ; ( from bar etc) jeter dehors [person] (of de) ; ( from membership) renvoyer [person] (of de) ; to be thrown out of work être licencié ;▶ throw out [sth], throw [sth] out1 ( extend) throw your arms out in front of you lancez les bras devant vous ; throw your chest out sortez la poitrine ;3 ( utter peremptorily) lancer [comment] ; ( casually) he just threw out some comment about wanting… il a juste dit qu'il voulait… ;▶ throw [sb] out ( mislead) déconcerter ; that's what threw me out c'est ce qui m'a fait me tromper.■ throw over ○ GB:▶ throw over [sb], throw [sb] over laisser tomber ○, plaquer ○ ; she's thrown him over for another man elle l'a laissé tomber ○ or l'a plaqué ○ pour un autre.▶ throw [sb] together [fate, circumstances] réunir [people] ;▶ throw [sth] together improviser [artefact, meal, entertainment] ; mélanger [ingredients].■ throw up:▶ throw up ○ vomir ;▶ throw up [sth], throw [sth] up1 ○ ( abandon) laisser tomber [job, post] ;2 ( reveal) faire apparaître [fact] ; créer [idea, problem, obstacle] ; engendrer [findings, question, statistic] ;4 ( toss into air) [car] projeter [stone] ; [person] lever [arms] ; lancer [ball] ; to throw up one's hands in horror lever les bras d'horreur ;5 ( open) ouvrir grand [window] ;6 ( vomit) vomir [meal]. -
12 unpalatable
2 [food] qui n'a pas bon goût. -
13 показатели состояния окружающей среды
показатели состояния окружающей среды
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
environmental indicator
A measurement, statistic or value that provides a proximate gauge or evidence of the effects of environmental management programs or of the state or condition of the environment. (Source: EPAGLO)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
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DE
FR
Русско-французский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > показатели состояния окружающей среды
См. также в других словарях:
statistic — sta‧tis‧tic [stəˈtɪstɪk] noun STATISTICS 1. [countable usually plural] a collection of numbers that represent facts or measurements: • Statistics show that 35% of new businesses fail in their first year. • the October employment statistics… … Financial and business terms
statistic — STATÍSTIC, Ă, statistici, ce, s.f., adj. I. s.f. 1. Evidenţă numerică, situaţie cifrică referitoare la diverse fenomene (izolate sau generale); numărătoare. 2. Culegere, prelucrare şi valorificare a unor date legate de fenomene generale. 3.… … Dicționar Român
Statistic — Sta*tis tic (st[.a]*t[i^]s t[i^]k), Statistical Sta*tis tic*al ( t[i^]*kal), a. [Cf. F. statistique.] Of or pertaining to statistics; as, statistical knowledge; statistical tabulation. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
statistic — index computation, poll (canvass) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
statistic — (n.) quantitative fact or statement, 1880; see STATISTICS (Cf. statistics) … Etymology dictionary
statistic — ► NOUN ▪ a fact or piece of data obtained from a study of a large quantity of numerical data. ORIGIN German Statistik … English terms dictionary
statistic — [stə tis′tik] adj. rare var. of STATISTICAL n. a statistical item or element … English World dictionary
Statistic — A statistic (singular) is the result of applying a function (statistical algorithm) to a set of data. More formally, statistical theory defines a statistic as a function of a sample where the function itself is independent of the sample s… … Wikipedia
statistic — UK [stəˈtɪstɪk] / US noun Word forms statistic : singular statistic plural statistics 1) statistics [plural] a group of numbers that represent facts or that describe a situation New statistics show the economy is continuing to grow. Official… … English dictionary
statistic — sta|tis|tic [ stə tıstık ] noun 1. ) statistics plural a group of numbers that represent facts or describe a situation: New statistics show the economy is continuing to grow. Official statistics underestimate the actual level of crime. statistic… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
statistic — sta|tis|tic W3S2 [stəˈtıstık] n [Date: 1700 1800; : German; Origin: statistik study of political facts and figures , from Modern Latin statisticus of politics , from Latin status; STATE1] 1.) statistics a) [plural] … Dictionary of contemporary English