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1 assigner
assigner [asiɲe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. ( = attribuer) to assign ; [+ valeur, importance] to attach ; [+ cause, origine] to ascribe (à to)c. ( = citer) assigner qn (à comparaître) to summons sb* * *asiɲe
1.
1) to assign [tâche, rôle] (à to); to allocate [crédits] (à to)2) to fix [date, limite] (à to); to ascribe [valeur] (à to)3) Droitassigner à comparaître — to summons [défendeur]; to subpoena [témoin]
2.
s'assigner verbe pronominal* * *asiɲe vt1) (= attribuer)assigner qch à qch [tâche, objectifs] — to assign sth to sth, to allot sth to sth, [somme, crédits] to allocate sth to sth, [limites] to set sth to sth, to fix sth to sth, [cause, effet] to ascribe sth to sth, to attribute sth to sth
2) DROIT* * *assigner verb table: aimerA vtr3 Jur assigner à comparaître to summons [défendeur]; to subpoena [témoin]; assigner qn en justice to summons sb to appear before the court; assigner qn à résidence to put sb under house arrest.[asiɲe] verbe transitifassigner des crédits à la recherche to allocate funds for ou to research3. DROIT -
2 crédit
crédit [kʀedi]masculine nouna. ( = paiement différé) credit• faites-moi crédit, je vous paierai la semaine prochaine let me have it on credit - I'll pay you next week• « la maison ne fait pas crédit » "no credit"• acheter/vendre qch à crédit to buy/sell sth on creditb. ( = prêt) loanc. ( = excédent d'un compte) credit• vous avez 3 500 € à votre crédit you are 3,500 euros in credite. ( = confiance) credit ; ( = réputation) reputation• c'est à mettre or porter à son crédit it's to his creditf. ( = unité de valeur) credit* * *kʀedinom masculin1) ( somme allouée) funds (pl)nous disposons d'un crédit de 2000 euros — we have funds of 2,000 euros
les crédits de la recherche/défense — research/defence [BrE] funding ou budget
2) ( avance de fonds) credit [U]accorder un crédit à quelqu'un — to grant credit terms ou facilities to somebody
3) Finance creditporter une somme au crédit de quelqu'un or d'un compte — to credit somebody's account with a sum of money
4) ( considération) credibilitymettre or porter quelque chose au crédit de quelqu'un — fig to give somebody credit for something
•Phrasal Verbs:* * *kʀedi1. nm1) FINANCE, COMMERCE credit2) (= confiance)accorder du crédit à [histoire, thèse, discours, prédictions] — to give credence to, [personne, journal, gouvernement] to have faith in
2. crédits nmpl(budget) funds* * *crédit nm1 ( somme allouée) funds (pl); nous disposons d'un crédit de 20 000 euros we have funds of 20,000 euros; voter un crédit to allocate funds; nos crédits sont épuisés we have run out of funds; injecter des crédits supplémentaires to pump in additional funds ou money; les crédits de la recherche/défense research/defenceGB funding ou budget;2 ( avance de fonds) credit ¢; accorder or octroyer un crédit à qn to grant credit terms ou facilities to sb; conditions de crédit credit terms; crédits à court/long terme short-term/long-term credit; organisme or société or établissement de crédit credit institution; six mois de crédit gratuit six months interest-free credit; faire crédit à qn to give sb credit; ‘la maison ne fait pas crédit’ ‘no credit given’; acheter qch à crédit to buy sth on credit; une offre de crédit a credit offer;3 Compta credit; la colonne des débits et des crédits the debit/credit side; votre crédit est de 1 500 euros you are 1,500 euros in credit; porter une somme au crédit de qn or d'un compte Compta to credit sb's account with a sum of money;4 ( considération) credibility; disposer d'un or jouir d'un or avoir un grand crédit to have a lot of credibility; mettre or porter qch au crédit de qn fig to give sb credit for sth; n'avoir plus aucun crédit not to have any credibility any more.crédit acheteur buyer credit; crédit bancaire bank credit; crédit en blanc unsecured credit; crédit budgétaire budget appropriation; crédit à la consommation consumer credit; crédit croisé cross currency swap; crédit documentaire documentary credit; crédit de fonctionnement administrative appropriation; crédit immobilier homebuyer's loan; crédit d'impôt tax credit; crédit municipal pawnshop; crédit permanent revolving credit; crédit public public credit.[kredi] nom masculinporter 100 euros au crédit de quelqu'un to credit somebody ou somebody's account with 100 euros, to credit 100 euros to somebody ou somebody's accountj'ai 2 890 euros à mon crédit I am 2,890 euros in credit[somme allouée] creditfaire crédit à quelqu'un to give somebody credit, to give credit to somebody‘la maison ne fait ou nous ne faisons pas crédit’ ‘no credit’accorder/obtenir un crédit to grant/to obtain creditcrédit à long/court terme long-term/short-term creditcrédit gratuit/illimité free/unlimited creditcrédit personnalisé individual ou personal credit arrangement ou facilitycrédit relais, crédit-relais bridging loanconnaître un grand crédit [idée, théorie] to be widely accepted ou helda. [personne] to win somebody's confidenceb. [histoire] to find credence with ou to be believed by somebody————————crédits nom masculin pluriel[fonds] fundsaccorder des crédits to grant ou to allocate funds[autorisation de dépenses]————————à crédit locution adjectivale→ link=vente vente————————à crédit locution adverbiale————————à mon crédit locution adverbiale,à son crédit etc. locution adverbialeto my/her etc. creditc'est à mettre ou porter à son crédit one must credit him with it————————de crédit locution adjectivale[agence, établissement] credit (modificateur) -
3 affecter
affecter [afεkte]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. ( = feindre) to affectb. ( = destiner) to allocate (à to)d. ( = affliger) to affect* * *afɛkte1) ( feindre) to feign, to affect [sentiment, émotion]; to affect [genre, comportement]; to take on [forme]2) ( allouer) to allocate [matériel, lieu, argent] (à to)3) ( nommer) (à une activité, un poste) to appoint (à to); (dans un lieu, un pays) to post (à, en to)4) (toucher, affliger) to affect [pays, marché, autorité, personne]* * *afɛkte vt1) (= affliger) to affectElle a été très affectée par sa mort. — She was deeply affected by his death.
2) (= feindre) [indifférence] to affect, to feign3)affecter qch à [ressources, locaux, personnel] — to allocate sth to, to allot sth to
affecter qn à — to appoint sb to, [diplomate] to post sb to
4) (= doter)affecter qch de [coefficient, numéro] — to assign sth to
* * *affecter verb table: aimer vtr1 ( feindre) to feign, to affect [pitié, gaieté, indifférence, tristesse]; to affect [genre, comportement]; to take on, to assume [forme]; affecter la surprise to feign surprise; innocence/gaieté/pondération affectée feigned innocence/cheerfulness/level-headedness; affecter de faire to pretend to do; il affecte de ne pas être ému he pretends not to be moved; malgré sa tristesse il affecte la gaieté despite his unhappiness he's putting on a show of cheerfulness; affecter de grands airs to put on airs;2 ( allouer) to allocate, to assign [matériel, lieu] (à to); to allocate [logement, argent] (à qn to sb; à qch to, for sth);3 ( nommer) (à une activité, une fonction, un poste) to appoint (à to); (dans un lieu, un pays, une région) to post (à, en to);4 (toucher, affliger) to affect [pays, marché, cours, autorité, personne]; être affecté d'une légère surdité/myopie to be slightly deaf/short-sighted;5 Math to modify; affecté de modified by.[afɛkte] verbe transitifil a affecté l'indifférence he feigned indifference, he put on a show of indifference2. [présenter - une forme]5. [atteindre] to affecttrès affecté par cette lettre/l'accident de ses parents greatly affected by this letter/his parents' accident
См. также в других словарях:
allocate — [al′ō kāt΄, al′əkāt΄] vt. allocated, allocating [< ML allocatus, pp. of allocare < L ad , to + locare, to place < locus: see LOCUS] 1. to set apart for a specific purpose [to allocate funds for housing] 2. to distribute in shares or… … English World dictionary
allocate — 01. The government has agreed to [allocate] funds for the restoration of the old town. 02. The company director wants to [allocate] additional staff to the marketing department. 03. The new budget [allocates] an increase of over a billion dollars … Grammatical examples in English
allocate — allocator, n. /al euh kayt /, v.t., allocated, allocating. 1. to set apart for a particular purpose; assign or allot: to allocate funds for new projects. 2. to fix the place of; locate. [1630 40; < ML allocatus (ptp. of allocare), equiv. to al AL … Universalium
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allocate — al|lo|cate [ ælə,keıt ] verb transitive * to officially give something to someone, or decide that something can be used for a specific purpose: Our task is to decide the best way to allocate scarce resources. No agreement was reached on how much… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
allocate — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. allot, assign. See apportionment. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. allot, designate, earmark; see allot . See Synonym Study at allot . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) (VOCABULARY WORD) v. [AL uh KATE] to… … English dictionary for students
Building Schools for the Future — (BSF) is the name of the UK Government s investment programme in secondary school buildings in England. The program is very ambitious in its costs, timescales and objectives, with politicians from all parties supportive of the principle but… … Wikipedia
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allocate — v. 1) (B; more rarely A) the dean allocated the funds to several students 2) (D; tr.) to allocate for (our committee allocated money for the memorial) * * * [ æləkeɪt] (B; more rarely A) the dean allocated the funds to several students (D; tr.)… … Combinatory dictionary
