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1 débordé (de)
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2 débordé
débordé, e [debɔʀde]* * *
1.
2.
1) ( dépassé) overwhelmed2) ( surchargé) overloaded (de with)* * *debɔʀde adj débordé, -e(= trop occupé) to be snowed underêtre débordé de [travail, demandes] — to be snowed under with
* * *A pp ⇒ déborder.B pp adj1 ( dépassé) overwhelmed; la police a été débordée the police were overwhelmed; débordés, les pompiers n'ont pu sauver tout le monde the firemen were overwhelmed and couldn't save everyone;1. [peu disponible] (very) busy2. [surmené] overworked -
3 submerger
submerger [sybmεʀʒe]➭ TABLE 3 transitive verb[+ terres, barque] to submerge• submergé de [+ appels téléphoniques, commandes] snowed under with* * *sybmɛʀʒe1) ( inonder) lit to submerge [terre, récif]; fig to flood [standard téléphonique, marché] (de with)2) ( dominer) [foule, ennemi, émotion] to overwhelm [personne, groupe]3) ( accabler)* * *sybmɛʀʒe vt1) [eau] to submerge2) [foule] to engulf3) [sentiments] to overwhelm* * *submerger verb table: manger vtr1 ( inonder) lit to submerge [terre, récif]; fig to flood [standard téléphonique, marché] (de with); une vague de nationalisme/colère a submergé le pays a wave of nationalism/anger swept over ou through the country;2 ( dominer) [foule, ennemi, émotion] to overwhelm [personne, groupe];3 ( accabler) submerger qn de travail/questions to swamp sb with work/questions.[sybmɛrʒe] verbe transitif2. [envahir - suj: angoisse, joie] to overcome, to overwhelm ; [ - suj: réclamations] to inundate, to swamp ; [ - suj: dettes] to overwhelm, to swampnotre standard est submergé d'appels our switchboard's swamped with ou jammed by calls -
4 submergé
sybmɛʀʒe adj submergé, -e1) (= sous l'eau) submerged2) figsubmergé de [appels, commandes] — snowed under with
submergé par [sentiments, émotions] — overwhelmed with
* * *A pp ⇒ submerger.B pp adj1 [terre, récif] submerged;2 fig ( débordé) submergé par l'émotion/la foule overwhelmed by emotion/the crowd; submergé d'appels/de réclamations/de candidatures swamped with calls/with complaints/with applications; je suis submergé de travail I'm inundated with work.1. [rochers] submerged2. [surchargé, accablé] inundateddepuis que ma secrétaire est partie, je suis submergé since my secretary left, I've been up to my eyes in work -
5 crouler
crouler [kʀule]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb[maison, mur] to collapse* * *kʀuleverbe intransitif1) ( s'effondrer) to collapse; ( se désagréger) to crumble2) ( être submergé)crouler sous — [personne] to be weighed down by
* * *kʀule vi1) (= ployer)crouler sous [poids] — to collapse under, [travail] to be snowed under with
crouler sous les applaudissements; La salle croulait sous les applaudissements. — The applause nearly brought the house down., The building shook with the thunderous applause.
2) (sans complément) vieilli (= s'écrouler) to collapse* * *crouler verb table: aimer vi1 [mur, bâtiment] ( s'effondrer) to collapse; ( se désagréger) to crumble; [butte de terre] to fall down; se laisser crouler dans un fauteuil to collapse into an armchair;2 ( aller à la ruine) [empire, pays, régime] to collapse; crouler de toutes parts to collapse on all sides;3 ( être submergé) crouler sous to be weighed down by [dettes, travail, projets]; [personne] to be inundated with [fleurs]; to be weighed down with [paquets]; [arbre] to be weighed down with [fruits]; [ville] to crumble under [obus]; crouler sous les applaudissements [salle] to resound with applause; crouler sous le poids de [meuble, étagère, table] to groan under the weight of.[krule] verbe intransitif -
6 déborder
déborder [debɔʀde]➭ TABLE 11. intransitive verba. [récipient, liquide] to overflow ; [fleuve] to burst its banks ; [liquide bouillant] to boil over• tasse/boîte pleine à déborder cup/box full to overflowing• déborder d'activité [personne] to be bursting with vitality2. transitive verb( = dépasser) to extend beyond• se laisser déborder sur la droite (Military, politics, sport) to allow o.s. to be outflanked on the right* * *debɔʀde
1.
1) ( sortir de) [problème]; to go beyond [domaine]2) ( submerger) to overwhelm3) Armée, Politique, Sport to outflank4) ( saillir de) to jut out from
2.
déborder de verbe transitif indirect ( être plein de) to be overflowing with [personnes, détails]; to be brimming over with [joie, amour]; to be bursting with [santé]déborder de vie/d'activité — to be full of life/of activity
3.
verbe intransitif1) ( sortir des bords) [liquide, rivière] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil over2) ( laisser répandre) [récipient] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil overla coupe déborde — fig it's the last straw
3) ( dépasser) to spill out (de of)la pierre déborde de dix centimètres — the stone juts out ten centimetres [BrE]
elle déborde en coloriant — she goes over the lines when she's colouring [BrE] in
4.
se déborder verbe pronominal ( au lit) to become untucked* * *debɔʀde1. vi1) [cours d'eau] to overflow, [lait] to boil overLe lait a débordé de la casserole. — The milk boiled over.
2) fig (= devenir incontrôlable) [colère, passion, conflit, joie, enthousiasme]3) (= dépasser) (en coloriant) to go over the linesdéborder sur; A-t-on le droit de cueillir les fruits de l'arbre du voisin lorsqu'il déborde sur sa propriété? — Do you have the right to pick fruit from a neighbour's tree when it overhangs your property?
Le conflit déborde sur le terrain politique et social. — The conflict is extending into political and social areas.
4) SPORT, [ailier] to make a break2. vidéborder de (= avoir en abondance) [joie, zèle, enthousiasme] — to be bursting with, to be brimming over with, [énergie] to be bursting with
3. vt1) MILITAIRE to outflank2) SPORT to outflank3) (= dépasser) to extend beyond* * *déborder verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( sortir de) [problème] to go beyond [domaine]; déborder le cadre de qch to go beyond the scope ou framework of sth; cette remarque/votre question déborde le sujet that remark/your question is outside the scope of the subject;2 ( submerger) to overwhelm [personne, groupe]; se laisser déborder to let oneself be overwhelmed (par qn/qch by sb/sth);3 Entr, Pol ( dépasser) to outflank; le chef du parti s'est fait/laissé déborder sur sa gauche the party leader was/let himself be outflanked by the left;4 Mil, Sport ( contourner) to outflank; se faire déborder sur l'aile gauche to be outflanked on the left wing;5 ( saillir de) to jut out from; certaines briques débordent le mur de deux centimètres some of the bricks jut out two centimetresGB from the wall;B déborder de vtr ind ( être plein de) to be overflowing with [personnes, détails]; to be brimming over with [joie, amour]; to be bursting with [santé]; déborder de vie/d'activité to be full of life/of activity; il débordait de gratitude he was overflowing with gratitude.C vi1 ( sortir des bords) [liquide, rivière] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil over; la rivière a débordé de son lit the river has overflowed; faire or laisser déborder le lait to let the milk boil over;2 ( laisser répandre) [récipient] to overflow; ( en bouillant) to boil over; la coupe déborde fig it's the last straw; ⇒ vase;3 ( dépasser) to spill out; les vêtements débordent de la valise the clothes are spilling out of the suitcase; son ventre débordait de sa ceinture his/her belly hung over his/her belt; la foule débordait sur la chaussée the crowd spilled out onto the street; les poubelles débordent the dustbins GB ou garbage cans US are overflowing; ton rouge à lèvres déborde your lipstick is smudged; la terrasse du café déborde sur le trottoir the café terrace spills out onto the pavement GB ou sidewalk US; la pierre déborde de dix centimètres the stone juts out ten centimetresGB; elle déborde en coloriant she goes over the lines when she's colouringGB in;4 ( s'épancher) fml sa joie déborde he's/she's bursting with joy; laisser déborder son cœur to give way to one's emotions.D se déborder vpr ( perdre ses couvertures) to become untucked; il s'est débordé en dormant his covers came off while he was asleep.[debɔrde] verbe intransitif1. [rivière] to overflow[bouillon, lait] to boil overson chagrin/sa joie débordait she could no longer contain her grief/her delightdéborder de to overflow ou to be bursting withla casserole est pleine à déborder the saucepan's full to the brim ou to overflowing————————[debɔrde] verbe transitif1. [dépasser] to stick ou to jut out from2. [s'écarter de]nous débordons un peu, il est midi et deux minutes we're going slightly over time, it's two minutes past twelve3. [submerger - troupe, parti, équipe] to outflank4. [tirer]————————se déborder verbe pronominal intransitifse déborder en dormant to come untucked ou to throw off one's covers in one's sleep -
7 écraser
écraser [ekʀαze]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. to crush ; [+ mouche] to squash ; [+ mégot] to stub out ; (en purée) to mash ; (en poudre) to grind ; (au pilon) to pound ; (en aplatissant) to flatten ; (en piétinant) to trample down ; (Tennis) [+ balle] to kill• vous m'écrasez les pieds ! you're standing on my feet!b. [voiture, train] to run overc. ( = accabler) to crushd. ( = effacer) [+ données, fichiers] to overwrite2. intransitive verb( = ne pas insister) (inf) to drop the subject• oh écrase ! oh shut up! (inf)3. reflexive verba. [avion, voiture] to crash ; [objet, corps] to be crushedb. ( = ne pas protester) (inf!) to keep quiet• il a intérêt à s'écraser ! he'd better keep quiet!* * *ekʀɑze
1.
1) (blesser, tuer) [machine, porte] to crush [doigt, personne]; [personne] to squash [insecte]; ( avec un véhicule) to run over [piéton, animal]2) ( endommager) [personne] to squash [boîte, fruit]; ( plus endommagé) to crush; [éléphant, tank] to flatten [végétation]3) Culinaire [personne] to mash [légumes, fraises]; to crush [gousse d'ail]4) ( aplatir délibérément) gén to squash6) ( anéantir) to crush [révolte]; to thrash (colloq) [équipe]7) ( en étant meilleur) [personne] to outshine8) ( humilier) to put [somebody] down [personne]9) ( accabler) [chagrin, remords] to overwhelm [personne]; [fatigue, chaleur] to overcome [personne]
2.
s'écraser verbe pronominal1) ( avoir un accident) [voiture, train] to crash ( contre into); [automobiliste, motocycliste] to have a crash; [insectes] to splatter ( contre on)s'écraser (au sol) — [avion] to crash (to the ground)
2) (colloq) ( se taire) to shut up (colloq)3) (colloq) ( se soumettre) to keep one's head down* * *ekʀɒze vt1) [objet] to crushÉcrasez une gousse d'ail. — Crush a clove of garlic.
2) [piéton] to run overRegarde bien avant de traverser, sinon tu vas te faire écraser. — Look carefully before you cross or you'll get run over.
3) INFORMATIQUE, [données] to overwrite4) ** * *écraser verb table: aimerA vtr1 (blesser, tuer) [machine, porte, pierre] to crush [doigt, personne]; [personne] to squash [mouche, araignée, coccinelle]; ( avec un véhicule) to run over [piéton, chien, hérisson]; se faire écraser to get run over; il a failli se faire écraser he nearly got run over; il est mort écrasé par un rocher he was crushed to death by a rock; il écraserait tout le monde pour réussir fig he would be prepared to trample everyone underfoot to succeed;2 ( endommager) [personne] to squash [boîte, chapeau, fruit]; ( plus endommagé) to crush; [éléphant, tank] to flatten [végétation, relief];3 Culin [personne] to mash [légumes, fraises]; ( faire un coulis de) to puree [tomates, fraises]; to crush [grain de poivre, gousse d'ail]; de la banane écrasée mashed banana;4 ( aplatir délibérément) gén to squash; écraser sa cigarette to stub one's cigarette; écraser une larme to wipe away a tear;5 ( presser) [personne] to press [nez, visage] (contre against); écraser la pédale d'accélérateur to put one's foot down;7 (en étant meilleur, supérieur) [personne] to outshine;8 ( humilier) to put down [personne];9 ( accabler) [chagrin, douleur, remords, responsabilité] to overwhelm [personne]; [fatigue, sommeil, chaleur] to overcome [personne]; écraser qn de travail/responsabilités to overwhelm sb with work/responsibilities; écraser les entreprises d'impôts to overburden firms with taxation.B s'écraser vpr1 ( avoir un accident) [voiture, train] to crash; [automobiliste, motocycliste] to have a crash; s'écraser contre un mur/arbre to crash into a wall/tree; s'écraser (au sol) [avion, hélicoptère] to crash (to the ground); les insectes s'écrasent contre le pare-brise insects splatter on the windscreen;2 ( être endommagé) [fruit] to get squashed; s'écraser au sol [bibelot] to fall and break;3 ○( se taire) to shut up○; écrase(-toi)! shut up!;4 ○( se soumettre) to keep one's head down; s'écraser devant qn to keep one 's head down when sb is around.[ekraze] verbe transitif1. [appuyer sur] to crush2. [fruit, pomme de terre] to mash3. [piéton, chat] to run over5. [accabler] to crush6. [rendre plus petit] to dwarf7. [anéantir] to crush8. [dominer] to outdo————————[ekraze] verbe intransitif1. [se taire]écrase, tu veux bien! shut up, will you!2. (locution)————————s'écraser verbe pronominal (emploi passif)————————s'écraser verbe pronominal intransitif1. [fruit, légume] to get crushed ou mashed ou squashed2. [tomber - aviateur, avion] to crash ; [ - alpiniste] to crash to the ground3. (familier) [se presser] to be ou to get crushed
См. также в других словарях:
snowed under — phrase with too much work to deal with We’re snowed under with applications for the job. Thesaurus: busy and workingsynonym Main entry: snow * * * snowed under : having to deal with too much of something : overwhelmed by something … Useful english dictionary
snowed under with — Overwhelmed with a heap or rapid accumulation of • • • Main Entry: ↑snow … Useful english dictionary
snowed under — ADJ GRADED: v link ADJ, usu ADJ with n (emphasis) If you say that you are snowed under, you are emphasizing that you have a lot of work or other things to deal with. [INFORMAL] Ed was snowed under with fan mail when he was doing his television… … English dictionary
snowed under — Someone who is snowed under has so many things to do, usually work, that they unable to cope with it all. With the flu epidemic, doctors and nurses are completely snowed under … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
snowed under — having too much work to do. She wants me to take some time off but I m snowed under with work at the moment. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of snowed under (= covered by so much snow that people cannot get out or move around) … New idioms dictionary
snowed under — verb have too much work. We are completely snowed under at work because it is the end of the tax year … Wiktionary
snowed under — with too much work to deal with We re snowed under with applications for the job … English dictionary
be snowed under — ► to have more work than you can deal with: be snowed under with/by sth »We have been snowed under with phone calls all day. »One of her major concerns is to ensure that her boss never gets snowed under. Main Entry: ↑snow … Financial and business terms
(be) snowed under (with something) — be snowed ˈunder (with sth) idiom to have more things, especially work, than you feel able to deal with • I d love to come but I m completely snowed under at the moment. Main entry: ↑snowidiom … Useful english dictionary
be snowed under — to have so much work that you have problems dealing with it all. She wants me to take some time off but I m snowed under with work at the moment. (often + with) … New idioms dictionary
snowed under — covered in snow, inundated … English contemporary dictionary