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1 chasser
chasser [∫ase]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verbb. ( = faire partir) [+ importun, animal, ennemi] to chase out ; [+ enfant] to throw out ; [+ touristes, clients] to drive away ; [+ nuages, pluie] to drive(PROV) chassez le naturel, il revient au galop(PROV) what's bred in the bone comes out in the fleshc. ( = dissiper) to dispel ; [+ idée] to dismiss2. intransitive verba. ( = aller à la chasse) to go huntingb. ( = déraper) to skid* * *ʃase
1.
1) [animal] to hunt [proie]2) [personne] gén to hunt; ( au fusil) to shoot GB, to hunt3) ( éloigner) [personne] to chase away [animal]; [police] to get rid of [badauds]; [bruit, mauvais temps] to drive away [touristes, client]; ( expulser) to drive out [immigrant, ennemi]; ( congédier) to fire [domestique]chasser quelqu'un de — (de place, rue, terrain) to drive somebody out of ou from; ( de lieu fermé) to throw somebody out of
4) ( disperser) to dispel [fumée, odeur, doute]5) ( faire avancer) to herd [bétail, oies]6) ( déloger) to force [something] out [eau]; to knock [something] out [tenon]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( aller à la chasse) gén to go hunting; ( avec un fusil) to go shooting GB ou hunting US2) ( déraper) [voiture, moto] to skid3) Nautisme* * *ʃase1. vt1) [gibier] to huntMon père chasse le lapin. — My father hunts rabbits.
2) (= faire partir) to chase away, (= faire sortir) to chase outIls ont chassé les cambrioleurs. — They chased away the robbers.
chasser qn de [endroit, maison, communauté, groupe] — to throw sb out of, [parti, pays] to expel sb from
3) (= dissiper) [odeurs] to get rid of, [soucis, souvenirs] to banishOuvre donc la fenêtre pour chasser les odeurs de cuisine. — Open the window to get rid of the cooking smells.
2. vi1) [chasseur] to go hunting, to hunt, (avec un fusil) to go shooting, to shoot2) [véhicule] to skid* * *chasser verb table: aimerA vtr1 [animal] to hunt [proie]; le lion chasse les gazelles lions hunt gazelles;2 gén to hunt; ( au fusil) to shoot GB, to hunt; chasser à courre to go hunting; chasser à l'affût to hunt from a hide GB ou a blind US; chasser au filet to hunt with a net; chasser le renard/le perdreau to go (fox) hunting/partridge shooting; chasser (le lapin) au furet to go ferreting; chasser la baleine to go whaling; ⇒ race;3 ( éloigner) [personne] to chase away [visiteurs, animal]; [bruit, mauvais temps, personne acariâtre] to drive away [touristes, client]; ( expulser) to drive out [immigrant, ennemi]; ( congédier) to fire, to sack○ GB [domestique, employé]; chasser qn de quelque part (de place, rue, terrain) to drive sb out of ou from somewhere; ( de lieu fermé) to throw sb out of somewhere; le bruit nous a chassés de Paris/chez nous we were driven out of Paris/our home by the noise; mes parents m'ont chassé de chez eux my parents have thrown me out (of the house); être chassé du parti/du pouvoir to be thrown out of the party/of power; être chassé de son emploi ( pour incompétence) to be fired ou sacked from one's job; ( pour raisons économiques) to be laid off; je vous chasse ( à un domestique) you're fired; l'âne chasse les mouches de sa queue the donkey flicks off the flies with its tail; ⇒ loup, galop;4 ( disperser) to dispel [fumée, brume, odeur, doute, soucis]; chasser une idée de son esprit to banish a thought from one's mind;5 ( faire avancer) to herd [bétail, oies];B vi1 ( aller à la chasse) gén to go hunting; ( avec un fusil) to go shooting GB ou hunting US; chasser sur les terres de qn fig to poach on sb's territory; ⇒ chien;2 ( déraper) [voiture, moto] to skid;3 Naut le navire chasse sur ses ancres the ship is dragging her anchor;4 Imprim to compress.[ʃase] verbe transitif3. [congédier - employé] to dismisschassez le naturel, il revient au galop the leopard can't change its spots5. [pousser] to drive (forward)le vent chasse le sable/les nuages the wind is blowing the sand/the clouds along————————[ʃase] verbe intransitif1. [aller à la chasse - à courre] to go hunting ; [ - au fusil] to go shooting2. [déraper] to skid -
2 draguer
draguer [dʀage]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ rivière, port, canal] to dredge ; [+ mines] to sweep2. intransitive verb* * *dʀage1) (colloq) to chat [somebody] up (colloq) GB, to come on to (colloq)3) ( à la pêche) to catch [something] with a dragnet4) Armée to sweep [mines]; Nautisme* * *dʀaɡe1. vt1) [rivière] (pour nettoyer) to dredge, (pour trouver qch) to drag2) * [fille, garçon] to try and pick up *Il est en train de la draguer. — He's trying to pick her up.
se faire draguer — to get chatted up Grande-Bretagne to get hit on *
Elle aime se faire draguer. — She likes being chatted up.
2. vi* to be on the pull * Grande-Bretagne to be on the make * USA* * *draguer verb table: aimer vtr1 ○to chat [sb] up○ GB, to come on to○; elle s'est fait draguer par un drôle de gars a strange guy tried to pick her up; aller draguer en boîte○ [hétérosexuel] to go to nightclubs to pick somebody up; [homosexuel] to go cruising to nightclubs; on va draguer ce soir hum we'll go out on the make tonight○; il ne peut pas s'empêcher de draguer he can't help being flirtatious;2 Tech ( pour nettoyer) to dredge; ( pour fouiller) to drag; draguer le canal pour retrouver un corps to drag the canal for a body;3 Pêche to catch [sth] with a dragnet; draguer au chalut to trawl;[drage] verbe transitif1. [nettoyer - fleuve, canal, port] to dredge2. [retirer - mine] to sweep ; [ - ancre] to drag (anchor)3. (familier) [fille, garçon] to chat up (separable) (UK), to sweet-talk (US), to try to pick up (separable)[en voiture] to cruise————————[drage] verbe intransitif
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