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1 Popular Front
See Front PopulaireDictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Popular Front
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2 Front Populaire
an alliance of French left-wing parties prior to the Second World War. In power from 1936 to 1938, but most significantly from 1936 to 1937, under the leadership of Leon Blum, the Popular Front intruduced important new labour laws, including the right to strike, two week's annual paid holiday for all, and collective bargaining.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Front Populaire
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3 sagesse des nations
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4 Bleu d'Auvergne
Popular blue cheese. See cheeses.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Bleu d'Auvergne
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5 Café
popular type of French drinking establishment, usually serving all types of hot and cold drinks from coffee to spirits. Many cafés also sell croissants in the morning, and do meals at lunchtime, and sometime in the evening. In Paris, cafés often charge more for drinks served at a table, than for drinks taken standing at the bar.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Café
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6 Deauville, Festival du film américain
popular annual film festivel, founded in 1975, held each September in the northern coastal resort of DeauvilleDictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Deauville, Festival du film américain
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7 EUROPE 1
Popular private commerical radio station, currently specialising in news and talk. Originally set up in 1955 as a private radio broadcasting from the Saarland (Germany), at a time when broadcasting in France was a state monopoly, the station was soon brought under indirect government control when the Sofirad company took a controlling stake; but Europe 1 retained a degree of editorial independence that the official state broadcasters did not have. Today Europe 1 is again a private broadcaster, now controlled by the Lagardère group. In 2007, its pop music partner station Europe 2 was renamed Virgin Radio, under a franchise agreement with the Virgin group.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > EUROPE 1
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8 François, Claude
popular sixties and seventies French pop idol, who died in his prime by electrocuting himself in the bath. His female backup singers were known as the Claudettes.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > François, Claude
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9 Guides verts, Les
Popular tourist guidebooks to the regions of France, published by Michelin.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Guides verts, Les
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10 Halte-garderie
popular form of creche, providing day-care for infants until they can have a place at kindergarten (école maternelle).Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Halte-garderie
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11 Kir
popular apéritif drink, also known as a " blanc-cassis" or a " blanc-ca", made up of a dash of blackcurrant liqueur in a glass of white whine. an alternative version, called Kir Royal, is a dash of blackcurant liqueur in a glass of champagne or sparkling white wine. The drink is named in honour of Chanoine Kir (Canon Félix Kir), a catholic priest who became a Resistance heron in World War II, and later mayor of Dijon, the capital of Burgundy, and who regularly offered it to guests. Blackcurrants are a local speciality in the Dijon area. -
12 Paris Match
Popular French weekly newsmagazines, Paris Match was founded in 1949. Originally a photonews magazine, concentrating more on well illustrated reports on national and international affairs, it has progressively moved in the direction of a showbiz and people magazine, though with a particular interest in the private lives of politicians and other public figures.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Paris Match
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13 Point, Le
Popular French weekly newsmagazine, founded in 1972 by a breakaway group of journalists from L'Express (q.v.). Very similar in presentation and look to l'Express, it is now established as one of the leading French political and general interest weeklies. In political terms it is centre-right, and in recent years has been a strident voice in favour of major reforms in French society and the economy.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Point, Le
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14 Verlan
popular youth slang, or argot, formed by reversing the syllables of a word. For example, problème in Verlan is blèmepro. Verlan is itself a reverse-syllable word, which becomes l'envers (meaning backwards) when turned round. Streetwise urban youth can sometimes converse fluently using verlan for many of the key words, making their argot incomprehensible to the non-initiatied.Versailles, Château de Magnificent royal château, built by Louis XIV, just to the south west of Paris.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Verlan
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15 Bouillabaisse
popular Mediterranean fish soup, most closely identified with Marseille, ideally prepared with the freshest local fish, preferably rockfish. Traditionally might include dozens of different fish, but today generally includes the specifically local rascasse (scorpion fish), Saint-Pierre (John Dory), fiéla (conger eel), galinette (gurnard or grondin), vive (weever), and baudroie (monkfish) cooked in a broth of water, olive oil, onions, garlic, tomatoes, parsley, and saffron. The fish is served separately from the broth, which is poured over garlic-rubbed toast, and seasoned with rouille which is stirred into the broth. Varied additions include boiled potatoes, orange peel, fennel, and shellfish. Expensive shellfish are often added in restaurant versions, but this practice is considered inauthentic. -
16 Cassoulet
popular southwestern casserole of white beans, including various combinations of sausages, duck, pork, lamb, mutton, and goose. -
17 Céleri remoulade
popular first-course bistro dish of shredded celery root with tangy mayonnaise. -
18 Petit-beurre
popular tea cookie made with butter. -
19 populaire
populaire [pɔpylεʀ]adjectivea. ( = du peuple) popular• la République populaire de... the People's Republic of...b. ( = pour la masse) [roman, art, chanson] popularc. ( = ouvrier) working-classd. ( = qui plaît) populare. [mot, expression] vernacular ; ( = familier) slang* * *pɔpylɛʀ1) ( ouvrier) [quartier] working-class; [art, roman] popular; [édition] cheap; [restaurant] basic2) ( entériné par la tradition) [tradition] folk3) ( estimé) popular (chez, parmi with)4) ( venant du peuple) [mouvement] popular; [volonté] of the people (après n)6) Géographie, Politique* * *pɔpylɛʀ adj1) (milieux, clientèle) working-class2) (= apprécié) popularCe chanteur est très populaire en France. — This singer is very popular in France.
3) (manifestation) mass modif4) LINGUISTIQUE (mot) vernacular* * *populaire adj1 ( ouvrier) [quartier, banlieue] working-class; [littérature, art, roman] popular; [édition] cheap; [restaurant] basic; être d'origine populaire to be from a working-class background; il écrit pour un public populaire he writes for ordinary people; classe populaire working class;2 ( entériné par la tradition) [tradition] folk; culture populaire folklore; le bon sens populaire popular wisdom;3 ( estimé) popular (chez, parmi with);4 ( venant du peuple) [révolte, mouvement] popular; [volonté, colère, pouvoir, souveraineté] of the people;[pɔpylɛr] adjectif1. SOCIOLOGIE [du peuple] working-class2. [tradition, croyance] popular[démocratie, tribunal] people's[soulèvement] mass (modificateur)4. [qui a du succès - chanteur, mesures] popular5. LINGUISTIQUE [étymologie] popular[niveau de langue] colloquial -
20 variété
variété [vaʀjete]1. feminine noun2. plural feminine noun• émission/spectacle de variétés variety programme/show* * *vaʀjete
1.
1) ( diversité) variety2) Botanique variety3) ( type) sort4) Musique popular music
2.
variétés nom féminin pluriel* * *vaʀjete nf1) (= changement) varietyIl n'y a pas beaucoup de variété. — There isn't much variety.
2) (= spectacle)* * *A nf1 ( diversité) variety (de of); la variété des réponses/tâches the variety of replies/tasks; les activités manquent de variété the activities are lacking in variety; aimer la variété to like variety; apporter de la variété to bring variety (dans to); des menus/paysages d'une grande variété very varied menus/landscapes; la variété de leur jeu surprend toujours l'adversaire Sport their opponents are always taken aback at how varied their game is; une grande variété de matériaux/de couleurs/d'articles a wide range of materials/of coloursGB/of items;2 Bot variety;3 ( type) sort; différentes variétés de chocolats/céréales different sorts of chocolates/cereals; une variété de grippe a strain of flu;4 Mus popular music; la variété française French popular music.B variétés nfpl spectacle de variétés variety show; la chanson de variétés middle-of-the-road popular song; un chanteur de variétés (middle-of-the-road) popular singer; musique de variétés kitchen-sink music; les variétés françaises/italiennes French/Italian popular music.ⓘ Variété française Songs written in French for a French-speaking audience are known as variété française. This popular and productive musical genre is encouraged by a law which stipulates that a prescribed amount of air time be allocated to it on the French national radio. It is also celebrated at the annual Francofolies music festival in July in La Rochelle.[varjete] nom fémininnos châles existent dans une variété de coloris our shawls come in a variety ou a wide range of colours[de maïs, de blé] (crop) strain4. MUSIQUEa. [industrie] the commercial music businessb. [genre] commercial music————————variétés nom féminin pluriel————————de variétés locution adjectivale[spectacle, émission] variety[musique] lightdisque de variétés easy listening ou light music record
См. также в других словарях:
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