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1 preuve
preuve [pʀœv]feminine noun• faire la preuve de qch/que to prove sth/that• avoir la preuve de/que to have proof of/that• c'est la preuve que... that proves that...• c'est une preuve de bonne volonté/d'amour it's proof of his good intentions/of his love• cette nouvelle technique n'a pas encore fait ses preuves this new technique hasn't yet proved its worth* * *pʀœv1) ( argument) proof [U]faire ses preuves — [personne] to prove oneself; [chose] to prove itself
il doit être malade, la preuve, c'est qu'il n'a pas mangé — he must be ill, the fact that he has not eaten proves it
2) ( expression) demonstration* * *pʀœv nf1) (fait de prouver) proof2) DROIT proof, evidence no plVous n'avez aucune preuve. — You have no proof.
Il y a des preuves contre lui. — There's evidence against him.
3)faire ses preuves — to prove o.s., to prove itself
Pour être embauché ici, il faut faire ses preuves. — To be employed here, you need to prove yourself.
* * *preuve nf1 ( argument) proof ¢; une preuve a piece of evidence; preuve légale/mathématique/incontournable legal/mathematical/incontrovertible proof; preuve probante conclusive proof; apporter la preuve de/que to offer proof of/that; ne pas avoir de preuve(s) to have no proof; demander/fournir des preuves to ask for/to provide proof; fournir une autre preuve to provide further proof; être la preuve supplémentaire de to be further proof of; preuve d'achat/de propriété proof of purchase/of ownership; sur preuve d'identité upon proof of identity; par manque de preuve for lack of proof; la meilleure preuve c'est que the most compelling proof is that; la preuve est faite de/que now there is proof of/that; pour preuve de as proof of; preuve en main with concrete proof; renverser la charge de la preuve to reverse the onus of proof; faire la preuve de to show proof of; donner la preuve que to prove that; faire ses preuves [personne] to prove oneself; [chose] to prove itself; jusqu'à preuve du contraire until proved otherwise; il a rougi, preuve qu'il t'aime he blushed which proves that he loves you; il t'aime, la preuve en est qu'il a rougi he loves you, otherwise he would not have blushed; il doit être malade, la preuve, c'est qu'il n'a pas mangé he must be ill, the fact that he has not eaten proves it;2 ( expression) demonstration; preuve d'amour demonstration of love; être la preuve vivante de to be living proof of; faire preuve de to show; faire preuve que to show that; preuve de bonne volonté (de la part de) goodwill gesture (from).preuve par l'absurde Sci reductio ad absurdum.[prɶv] nom fémininavez-vous des preuves de ce que vous avancez? can you produce evidence of ou can you prove what you're saying?c'est à nous de fournir la preuve it's up to us to show proof, the onus of proof is on uspreuve littérale ou par écrit written evidence2. [démonstration] proofmon avocat fera la preuve de mon innocence my lawyer will prove that I'm innocent, my lawyer will prove my innocencela preuve de son inexpérience, c'est qu'il n'a pas demandé de reçu his not asking for a receipt goes to show ou proves that he lacks experienceil n'est pas fiable, la preuve, il est déjà en retard (familier) you can never rely on him, look, he's already latefaire preuve d'un grand sang-froid to show ou to display great presence of mindil avait fait ses preuves dans le maquis he'd won his spurs ou proved himself in the Maquis————————à preuve locution adverbialetout le monde peut devenir célèbre, à preuve moi-même anybody can become famous, take me for instance ou just look at me————————à preuve que locution conjonctiveil m'a trahi, à preuve qu'on ne peut se fier à personne he betrayed me, which (just) goes to show that you can't trust anybodypreuves en main locution adverbiale -
2 sensible
sensible [sɑ̃sibl]adjectiveb. ( = significatif) noticeablec. [blessure, organe, peau] sensitive• sensible au chaud/froid sensitive to heat/coldd. ( = difficile) [dossier, projet, secteur] sensitive ; [établissement scolaire, quartier] problem━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━* * *sɑ̃sibl
1.
1) gén sensitiveles natures sensibles — pej the fainthearted
2) [peau] sensitive; [peau cicatrisée] tender; [membre blessé] soreje suis sensible de la gorge, j'ai la gorge sensible — I often get a sore throat
3) ( notable) [hausse, différence] appreciable; [effort] real4) ( perceptible)le monde sensible — the physical ou tangible world
2.
nom masculin et féminin sensitive person* * *sɑ̃sibl adj1) (= émotif) sensitiveElle est très sensible. — She's very sensitive.
Ce film est déconseillé aux personnes sensibles. — This film contains scenes which some viewers may find disturbing.
2) (appareil, ouïe) sensitive3) (= délicat) sensitive4) (aux sens) perceptible5) (= appréciable) (différence, progrès) visible, noticeable* * *A adj1 ( non indifférent) [personne, nature] sensitive; être sensible aux compliments to like compliments; être sensible aux charmes de qn to be susceptible to sb's charms; j'ai été très sensible à votre gentille attention I was most touched by your kindness; je suis sensible au fait que I am aware that; avoir le cœur sensible to be sensitive; ce film est déconseillé aux personnes sensibles this film is not for the squeamish; être sensible à un argument to be swayed by an argument; les natures sensibles pej the fainthearted;2 ( qui perçoit) [organe, membrane, appareil, instrument] sensitive; avoir l'oreille sensible to have keen hearing; un être sensible a sentient being; être sensible au froid/à la lumière [membrane, appareil] to be sensitive to cold/to light; je suis très sensible au froid I really feel the cold; balance sensible au milligramme scale which is accurate to a milligram; marché sensible aux fluctuations économiques ( délicat) market sensitive to fluctuations in the economy;3 ( fragile) [peau] sensitive; ( un peu douloureux) [peau cicatrisée] tender; [membre blessé] sore; je suis sensible de la gorge, j'ai la gorge sensible I often get a sore throat; j'ai les pieds sensibles I have tender feet;4 ( notable) [recul, hausse, différence] appreciable; [effort] real; de manière sensible appreciably; la différence est à peine sensible the difference is hardly noticeable;5 Phot sensitive; sensible à la lumière photosensitive;6 ( délicat) [dossier, question, thème] sensitive;B nmf sensitive person; c'est un grand sensible he's very sensitive.C nf Mus leading note.[sɑ̃sibl] adjectif1. [physiquement, émotivement] sensitive[direction de voiture] responsivehausse/baisse sensible marked rise/fall————————[sɑ̃sibl] nom féminin
См. также в других словарях:
tangible proof — index fact Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
tangible — The primary meaning is ‘perceptible by touch’, but in practice figurative uses tend to be more common, in which the meaning becomes ‘clearly intelligible, not imaginary or hypothetical’, as in tangible assets, tangible evidence, tangible… … Modern English usage
tangible — adjective 1 tangible proof/results/benefits etc proof, results, advantages etc that are easy to see so that there is no doubt: Welfare reform has not yet brought any tangible benefits. opposite intangible 2 formal able to be felt by touch… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
proof*/ — [pruːf] noun 1) [U] information or evidence that shows that something is definitely true We were unable to establish proof of her innocence.[/ex] Do you have any proof of identity (= a document that proves who you are)?[/ex] Do you have any proof … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
tangible — adj. 1 perceptible by touch. 2 definite; clearly intelligible; not elusive or visionary (tangible proof). Derivatives: tangibility n. tangibleness n. tangibly adv. Etymology: F tangible or LL tangibilis f. tangere touch … Useful english dictionary
tangible — tan‧gi‧ble [ˈtændʒbl] adjective 1. tangible results, proof, benefits etc can clearly be seen to exist or to have happened: • New revenue streams, particularly from e commerce opportunities are creating tangible benefits for the core business. • … Financial and business terms
tangible — tan|gi|ble [ˈtændʒıbəl] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : Late Latin; Origin: tangibilis, from Latin tangere to touch ] 1.) clear enough or definite enough to be easily seen or noticed ≠ ↑intangible ▪ The scheme must have tangible benefits for the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
proof — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ clear, convincing, direct, good, positive, real ▪ |Do you have positive proof that she took the money? ▪ We have proof positive that he is in hid … Collocations dictionary
proof — I UK [pruːf] / US [pruf] noun Word forms proof : singular proof plural proofs ** Get it right: proof: When proof means information that proves something , it is almost always an uncountable noun, and so: ▪ it rarely comes after a or a number… … English dictionary
tangible — adj. Tangible is used with these nouns: ↑asset, ↑benefit, ↑evidence, ↑expression, ↑gain, ↑improvement, ↑link, ↑proof, ↑reminder, ↑result, ↑reward, ↑sig … Collocations dictionary
Pando v. Fernandez — Pando v. Fernandez, 127 Misc.2d 224 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1984), is a New York case that arose when Christopher Pando, a deeply religious minor, sought to impose a constructive trust on the proceeds of a winning $2.8 million (21 annual payments; no cash … Wikipedia