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1 opposer
opposer [ɔpoze]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ équipes, joueurs] to bring together ; [+ rivaux, pays] to bring into conflict (à with ) ; [+ idées, personnages, couleurs] to contrast (à with)• le match opposant l'équipe de Lyon à celle de Caen the match in which the Lyon team is pitted against Caenb. ( = utiliser comme défense) [+ raisons] to put forward (à to)• opposer qch à qn/qch [+ armée, tactique] to set sth against sb/sth• que va-t-il opposer à notre proposition ? what objections will he make to our proposal?2. reflexive verba. (mutuellement) [équipes, joueurs] to confront each other ; [rivaux, partis] to clash (à with ) ; [opinions, théories] to conflict ; [couleurs, styles] to contrast (à with ) ; [immeubles] to face each otherb. ( = se dresser contre) s'opposer à [+ parents] to rebel against ; [+ mesure, mariage, progrès] to oppose* * *ɔpoze
1.
1) ( poser en obstacle) to put up [résistance, argument]2) ( mettre en compétition)3) ( séparer) [litige] to divide [personnes]4) ( comparer) to compare (à to, with)
2.
s'opposer verbe pronominal1) ( ne pas accepter)s'opposer à quelque chose — ( montrer son désaccord) to be opposed to something; ( désapprouver activement) to oppose something
ils s'opposent fermement à ce que l'usine se construise — they are strongly opposing the building of the factory
2) ( empêcher)s'opposer à — to stand in the way of [développement, changement]
3) ( contraster) to contrast ( with à)4) ( diverger) [idées, opinions] to conflict; [personnes] to disagree; [partisans] to be divided5) ( s'affronter) [équipes] to confront each other* * *ɔpoze vt1) (mettre en compétition ou conflit) [personnes, armées, équipes] to opposeTout les oppose. — They're divided on everything.
opposer qn à qn [match, rencontre] — to pit sb against sb
Ce match oppose les Français aux Allemands. — This match pits the French against the Germans.
2) (= mettre vis-à-vis) [meubles, objets] to put opposite each other3) (pour comparer, contraster) [livres, avantages] to contrast, [couleurs, termes, tons] to contrastopposer qch à (comme obstacle, défense) — to set sth against, (comme objection) to put sth forward against
* * *opposer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( poser en obstacle) to put up [résistance, argument]; opposer un refus à qn to refuse sb; opposer son veto à qch to veto sth; opposer un démenti à qch to deny sth, to issue a denial to sth sout; opposer que fml to object that;2 ( mettre en compétition) to match ou pit [sb] against [personne, équipe]; la finale opposait deux Américains the final was between two Americans; un match amical opposera les élèves aux or et les professeurs students and teachers will meet in a friendly;3 ( séparer) [litige, problème] to divide [personnes]; tout les oppose they're divided on everything; ce qui les oppose what they're divided on; le conflit qui a opposé les deux pays the conflict which set the two countries against each other;4 ( comparer) to compare (à to, with); il serait ridicule d'opposer Einstein à Newton it would be ridiculous to set Einstein beside Newton ou to compare Einstein to Newton; si l'on oppose la somme de travail fourni et le résultat if one sets the amount of work done off against the result, if one compares the amount of work done to the result.B s'opposer vpr1 ( ne pas accepter) s'opposer à qch ( montrer son désaccord) to be opposed to sth; ( désapprouver activement) to oppose sth; ils s'opposent fermement à ce que l'usine se construise they are strongly opposing the building of the factory;2 ( empêcher) s'opposer à to stand in the way of [développement, changement]; plus rien ne s'oppose à notre réussite nothing stands in the way of our success; le temps s'opposait à la marche de l'expédition the weather hindered the progress of the expedition;3 ( contraster) to contrast (with à); leur optimisme béat s'oppose aux prévisions économiques their smug optimism contrasts with the economic forecasts;4 ( diverger) [idées, opinions] to conflict; [personnes] to disagree; [partisans, clans] to be divided; deux théories s'opposent à ce sujet two theories conflict on this matter;5 ( s'affronter) [équipes, concurrents] to confront each other; les deux joueurs s'opposeront en demi-finale the two players will confront each other in the semifinals.[ɔpoze] verbe transitif1. [objecter - argument]elle m'a opposé qu'elle n'avait pas le temps de s'en occuper she objected that she didn't have time to take care of it2. [mettre en confrontation]3. PHYSIQUEa. (sens propre) to resist, to be resistant4. [disposer vis-à-vis] to set ou to place opposite each other————————s'opposer à verbe pronominal plus prépositionle règlement/ma religion s'y oppose it goes against the rules/my religionles conditions météo s'opposent à toute navigation aérienne aujourd'hui weather conditions are making flying inadvisable todayje m'oppose à ce que tu reviennes I'm against ou opposed to your coming back[être en désaccord avec]je m'oppose à lui sur la politique étrangère I'm against him ou I oppose him on foreign policyil s'opposera ce soir au président dans un débat télévisé he'll face the president tonight in a televised debate3. [contraster avec - couleur, notion, mot] to be the opposite of -
2 ouverture
ouverture [uvεʀtyʀ]feminine nouna. opening ; [de porte fermée à clé, verrou] unlocking• les documents nécessaires à l'ouverture d'un compte bancaire the papers required to open a bank accountb. ( = proposition) overturec. ( = tolérance) ouverture d'esprit open-mindednessd. ( = rapprochement) leur manque d'ouverture sur le monde menace leur communauté their reluctance to open up to other cultures poses a threat to their community* * *uvɛʀtyʀ1) ( action d'ouvrir) opening2) ( fait de s'ouvrir) opening3) ( début) openingouverture de la chasse — opening of the shooting GB ou hunting US season
4) ( inauguration) openingcérémonie/jour d'ouverture — opening ceremony/day
5) Administration, Commerce ( fonctionnement) opening6) ( occasion) opportunity7) ( mise en œuvre) opening8) Construction, Bâtiment opening9) ( tolérance) openness (à to)10) Politique ( transparence) openness11) Politique ( libéralisation) opening-upouverture à l'Ouest/à gauche — opening-up to the West/to the left
13) Musique overture14) Jeux ( aux cartes) opening bid; ( aux échecs) opening* * *uvɛʀtyʀ1. nf1) [frontières, magasins] opening2) PHOTOGRAPHIE aperture3)4) POLITIQUE5) MUSIQUE overture2. ouvertures nfpl(= propositions) overtures* * *ouverture nf1 ( action d'ouvrir) opening; soyez prudent à l'ouverture du paquet be careful when opening the parcel; l'ouverture de la porte/de mon compte n'a pas été facile opening the door/my account was not easy; ouverture du testament Jur reading of the will; ouverture d'une information judiciaire Jur opening of a judicial investigation; ouverture d'un droit Prot Soc granting of entitlement to benefits;2 ( fait de s'ouvrir) opening; l'ouverture des vannes est automatique the opening of the sluices is automatic, the sluices open automatically; boîte/couvercle à ouverture facile ring-pull can/top;3 ( début) opening; à l'ouverture at the opening; ouverture de la campagne officielle Pol opening of the election campaign; ouverture de la chasse Chasse opening of the shooting GB ou hunting US season; ouverture de la pêche Pêche opening of the fishing season;4 ( inauguration) opening; ouverture d'un nouvel hôtel opening of a new hotel; cérémonie/jour/séance d'ouverture opening ceremony/day/session; dès l'ouverture right from the opening;5 Admin, Comm ( fonctionnement) opening; heures d'ouverture opening hours; ouverture au public opening to the public; permettre l'ouverture des supermarchés le dimanche to permit Sunday trading for supermarkets; à l'ouverture at opening time;6 ( occasion) opportunity; à la première ouverture at the first opportunity;7 ( mise en œuvre) opening; ouverture de négociations opening of negotiations;8 Constr opening; ( accidentel) gap; ménager une ouverture to leave an opening; calfeutrer les ouvertures to fill in the gaps;9 ( tolérance) openness (à to); atmosphère/esprit d'ouverture atmosphere/spirit of openness; ouverture aux idées nouvelles/sur le monde openness to new ideas/to the world; (grande) ouverture d'esprit (great) open-mindedness;11 Pol ( libéralisation) opening-up; ( élargissement) opening-up (à to); ( proposition) overture (à, en direction de to; de, de la part de from); ouverture à l'Ouest/à gauche opening-up to the West/to the left; faire des ouvertures aux rebelles to make overtures to the rebels; politique d'ouverture policy of opening-up;12 Écon opening (à to); ouverture du marché national aux transporteurs étrangers opening of the national market to foreign carriers;13 Mus overture; ouverture de Guillaume Tell overture to William Tell;[uvɛrtyr] nom féminin1. [trou] openingune ouverture dans le mur an opening ou a hole in the walll'événement représente une véritable ouverture pour ces pays (figuré) this development will open up real opportunities for these countries2. [action d'ouvrir]l'ouverture des grilles a lieu à midi the gates are opened ou unlocked at noon‘ouverture des portes à 20 h’ ‘doors open at eight’l'ouverture du coffre se fera devant témoins the safe will be opened ou unlocked in front of witnesses3. [mise à disposition]l'ouverture de vos droits ne date que de février dernier you were not entitled to claim benefit before last February4. [d'une session, d'un festival] openingje tiens le rayon parfumerie depuis le jour de l'ouverture I've been in charge of the perfume department since the day we openeddemain, on fait l'ouverture ensemble tomorrow we're going out together on the first day of the open season5. (figuré)6. RUGBY opening up[en boxe] opening9. AUTOMOBILE [des roues] toe-out————————ouvertures nom féminin pluriel -
3 Front National
, FNExtreme right-wing and xenophobic political party, founded by Jean Marie Le Pen in 1972. The party is strongly Eurosceptic, anti-immigration, and traditionalist; party members, including Le Pen, have been prosecuted for racist remarks, negationism, and the downplaying of war-crimes.The Front National has been a significant force in French politics since the 1980's, particularly where they have been aided by proportional representation. They won 10 seats at the European Parliament in 1984, and then 35 seats in the French general election of 1986, after François Mitterrand introduced a degree of proportional representation into the voting system. PR was quickly dropped again after this, and the FN has never since had more than a single Député. However, in European elections, where PR has remained, the FN has continued to pick up seats, most recently with 7 in the 2004 election.In 1995, the Front National won municipal elections in three towns in the south of France, Orange, Vitrolles and Marignane, in "triangular" second rounds for which neither the socialists (PS) nor the main conservative party would withdraw their candidates.Perhaps the FN's most visible success was that of its leader, Jean-Marie Le Pen, in the 2002 Presidential election, when he obtained second place in the first round, thus securing a place in the runoff. It is interesting to note that in this second round, which was a massive victory for Jacques Chirac, le Pen took less than 1% more of the vote than in the first round.The high profile of the FN in French politics surprises many foreign observers, but it is not really a surprise in a country with a fragmented party political structure. France's biggest mainstream political parties have a tradition of instrumentalising whatever means possible in order to damage their opponents, and for a long time French left-wing parties have sought to portray the Front National as the natural ally of other conservative parties. Yet by blurring the distinction between this far right party other mainstream conservative parties, they paradoxically helped to legitimise the FN. Mitterrand's introduction of PR into the voting system for general elections in 1984, which propelled the FN into the limelight, was actually intended to stop the mainstream conservative parties from winning. The policy backfired, since the conservatives won anyway, and the FN obtained its own "group" in the French parliament.Currently (2008) the FN is in decline. The party has lost voters to other right-wing parties, and has had to sell off its flagship headquarters building in Neuilly-sur-Seine, in order to pay its debts. See Political Parties in FranceDictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Front National
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4 Conseil de l'Union Européenne
Совет ЕС
—
[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
EU Council
The Council of the European Union is an institution which exercises legislative and decision-making powers. At the same time, it is the forum in which the representatives of the Governments of the 15 Member States can assert their interests and try to reach compromises. The Council ensures general coordination of the activities of the European Community, the main objective of which is the establishment of an internal market, i.e. an area without internal frontiers guaranteeing four freedoms of movement - for goods, persons, services and capital - to which should soon be added a single currency. In addition, the Council is responsible for intergovernmental cooperation, in common foreign and security policy (CFSP) and in the areas of justice and home affairs (JHA), including for example matters of immigration and asylum, combating terrorism and drugs and judicial cooperation. (Source: UEEU)
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Франко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > Conseil de l'Union Européenne
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