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1 pailler
pailler verb table: aimer vtr1 Hort ≈ to mulch [sol, arbuste];I[paje] nom masculin[grenier] straw loft[cour] straw yard[meule] straw stackII[paje] verbe transitif1. [siège] to straw-bottom -
2 meule de paille
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3 meule
meule [møl]feminine nound. ( = motocyclette) (inf!) bike* * *møl1) ( de moulin) millstone; ( pour aiguiser) grindstone2) ( fromage) round3) Agriculture* * *møl nf2) [foin, blé] stack3) [fromage] round* * *meule nf2 ( fromage) round;[møl] nom fémininmettre en meules to stack, to rickmeule de foin hayrick, haystackmeule à aiguiser ou affûter grindstonemeule à polir/à rectifier polishing/trueing wheel3. CUISINE4. [d'un moulin] millstone -
4 tas
tas [tα]1. masculine noun• dans le tas, tu trouveras bien un stylo qui marche you'll find one pen that works• j'ai acheté des cerises, tape dans le tas (inf) I've bought some cherries so dig in (inf)► sur le tas ( = par la pratique)2. compounds• cette voiture est un vrai tas de ferraille (inf) that car's only fit for the scrapheap ► tas de fumier dung heap* * *tɑ
1.
nom masculin invariable1) lit heap, pile (de of)tas de bois — ( ordonné) woodpile; ( désordonné) pile of wood
tas de ferraille — lit scrap heap; fig ( vieille voiture) (colloq) wreck
2) (colloq) figun tas, des tas — lots (de of), loads (colloq) (de of)
2.
dans le tas locution adverbialefoncer dans le tas — [personne] to fling oneself into the crowd; [police] to charge the crowd
3.
sur le tas locution adverbiale* * *tɒ nm1) [pierres, sable, ordures] pile, heapen tas — in a heap, in a pile
J'ai lu un tas de livres pendant les vacances. — I read loads of books in the holidays.
2) (locution)* * *A nm inv1 lit heap, pile (de of); un tas de charbon/de paille a heap ou pile of coal/of straw; en tas [mettre, poser, être] in a heap ou pile; il y avait du linge sale en tas dans un coin there was some dirty laundry piled in a corner; un tas de fumier a manure heap; un tas de bois ( ordonné) a woodpile; ( désordonné) a pile of wood; tas de ferraille lit scrap heap; fig ( vieille voiture) wreck;B dans le tas loc adv taper dans le tas to punch people indiscriminately; tirer dans le tas to fire into the crowd; foncer dans le tas [personne] to fling oneself into the crowd; [police] to charge the crowd.C sur le tas loc adv apprendre/être formé sur le tas to learn/to be trained on the job; formation sur le tas on-the-job training; grève sur le tas sit-down strike.[ta] nom masculin[amoncellement - de dossiers, de vêtements] heap, pile ; [ - de sable, de cailloux] heap ; [ - de planches, de foin] stackmettre en tas [feuilles, objets] to pile ou to heap updans le tas locution adverbiale1. [dans un ensemble]il y aura bien quelqu'un dans le tas qui pourra me renseigner one of them's bound to be able to tell mel'armoire est pleine de vêtements, tu en trouveras bien un ou deux qui t'iront dans le tas the wardrobe's full of clothes, you're bound to find something there that will fit you2. [au hasard]la police a tiré/tapé dans le tas the police fired into the crowd/hit out at randomsur le tas (familier) locution adjectivale1. [formation] on-the-jobsur le tas (familier) locution adverbiale1. [se former] on the job2. CONSTRUCTION [tailler] on site
См. также в других словарях:
straw|stack — «STR STAK», noun. a large, outdoor pile of straw … Useful english dictionary
Stack — (st[a^]k), n. [Icel. stakkr; akin to Sw. stack, Dan. stak. Cf. {Stake}.] 1. A large and to some degree orderly pile of hay, grain, straw, or the like, usually of a nearly conical form, but sometimes rectangular or oblong, contracted at the top to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stack of arms — Stack Stack (st[a^]k), n. [Icel. stakkr; akin to Sw. stack, Dan. stak. Cf. {Stake}.] 1. A large and to some degree orderly pile of hay, grain, straw, or the like, usually of a nearly conical form, but sometimes rectangular or oblong, contracted… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
stack — [stak] n. [ME stac < ON stakkr, akin to MLowG stack, barrier of slanting stakes: for IE base see STICK] 1. a large pile of straw, hay, etc., esp. one neatly arranged, as in a conical form, for outdoor storage 2. any somewhat orderly pile or… … English World dictionary
stack — ► NOUN 1) a neat pile of objects. 2) a rectangular or cylindrical pile of hay, straw, etc. 3) informal a large quantity. 4) a chimney or vertical exhaust pipe. 5) (also sea stack) Brit. a column of rock standing in the sea. 6) a number of… … English terms dictionary
stack — n. & v. n. 1 a pile or heap, esp. in orderly arrangement. 2 a circular or rectangular pile of hay, straw, etc., or of grain in sheaf, often with a sloping thatched top, a rick. 3 colloq. a large quantity (a stack of work; has stacks of money). 4… … Useful english dictionary
stack — stack1 [ stæk ] noun * 1. ) count a pile of things placed one on top of another: stack of: a stack of unopened mail There were stacks of books on the floor. a ) a pile of things standing or lying together: a stack of firewood b ) a pile of HAY… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
stack — stacker, n. stackless, adj. /stak/, n. 1. a more or less orderly pile or heap: a precariously balanced stack of books; a neat stack of papers. 2. a large, usually conical, circular, or rectangular pile of hay, straw, or the like. 3. Often, stacks … Universalium
stack */ — I UK [stæk] / US noun Word forms stack : singular stack plural stacks 1) [countable] a pile of things placed one on top of another stack of: a stack of unopened mail There were stacks of books on the floor. a) a pile of things standing or lying… … English dictionary
stack — /stæk / (say stak) noun 1. a large, usually circular or rectangular pile of hay, straw, or the like. 2. any more or less orderly pile or heap. 3. a number of chimneys or flues grouped together. 4. a single chimney or funnel for smoke, or a… …
stack — I. noun Etymology: Middle English stak, from Old Norse stakkr; akin to Russian stog stack and probably to Old English staca stake Date: 14th century 1. a large usually conical pile (as of hay, straw, or grain in the sheaf) left standing in the… … New Collegiate Dictionary
