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1 glander
glander (inf!) [glɑ̃de]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb• qu'est-ce que tu glandes ? what the hell are you doing? (inf!)* * *ɡlɑ̃de vi ** * *glander◑ verb table: aimer vi to bum around○, to piss around◑ GB; qu'est-ce que tu glandes◑? what are you up to?; il glande rien ce mec◑ that guy does bugger◑ all GB ou bums around○ all day US.(très familier) [glɑ̃de] verbe intransitif1. [ne rien faire] to loaf about2. [attendre] to hang around3. (locution) -
2 zoner
zoner [zone]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. intransitive verb[marginal] (inf!) to bum around (inf!)* * *(colloq) zone verbe intransitif to hang about (colloq) ou around (colloq)* * *zone vi ** * *[zone] verbe transitif————————[zone] verbe intransitif -
3 carcasse
carcasse [kaʀkas]feminine nouna. [d'animal] carcass ; [de bâtiment] shellb. ( = armature) pneu à carcasse radiale radial tyre* * *kaʀkas1) ( squelette d'animal) carcass2) (sl) ( corps humain) bodypromener or traîner sa carcasse — to bum (colloq) around
3) (colloq) ( épave de véhicule) shell* * *kaʀkas nf1) [animal] carcass2) [véhicule, bâtiment] shell3) * (= corps) carcass* * *carcasse nf1 ( squelette d'animal) carcass; une carcasse de poulet a chicken carcass;2 ◑( corps humain) body; promener or traîner sa carcasse to bum around◑; sauver sa carcasse to save one's bacon○;3 ○( épave de véhicule) shell;[karkas] nom féminin1. [d'un animal] carcass2. (familier & figuré)promener ou traîner sa (vieille) carcasse to drag oneself along3. [armature - d'un édifice] shell ; [ - d'un meuble] carcass ; [ - d'un véhicule] shell, body ; [ - d'un parapluie] frame6. [d'un pneu] carcass -
4 coincer
coincer [kwɛ̃se]➭ TABLE 31. transitive verb• il m'a coincé entre deux portes pour me dire... he cornered me to tell me...• je suis coincé à la maison/au bureau I'm stuck at home/at the office• nous sommes coincés, nous ne pouvons rien faire we're stuck, there's nothing we can do2. intransitive verb[porte, tiroir] to stick3. reflexive verb► se coincer [fermeture, tiroir] to jam* * *kwɛ̃se
1.
1) ( immobiliser) to wedge [objet]; ( pour maintenir ouvert) to wedge [something] open; ( pour maintenir fermé) to wedge [something] shut; [éboulement, neige] to trap [personne]2) ( bloquer) to jam [objet, clé, fermeture]j'ai coincé ma fermeture — my zip GB ou zipper US is jammed ou caught
3) (dans une porte, fermeture) to catch [vêtement, doigt]4) (colloq) ( retenir) to catch, to corner [personne]5) (sl) ( arrêter) [police] to pick [somebody] up (colloq), to nick (colloq) GB [criminel]6) (colloq) ( prendre en défaut) to catch [somebody] out [personne]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( résister au mouvement) [fermeture, tiroir] to stick2) (colloq) ( créer des problèmes) [relations] to cause problems
3.
se coincer verbe pronominal1) ( se bloquer) [objet] to get stuck ou jammed2) ( se prendre)se coincer une vertèbre — (colloq) to trap a nerve in one's back
* * *kwɛ̃se1. vt1) [porte, partie mobile, objet] to jam2) * (= prendre en défaut) to catch, to catch out, (= arrêter, attraper) to nab *2. vi[porte, partie mobile] to stickÇa coince, le bois doit avoir joué. — It's sticking, the wood must have warped.
* * *coincer verb table: placerA vtr1 ( immobiliser) to wedge [objet]; ( pour maintenir ouvert) to wedge [sth] open [porte, fenêtre]; ( pour maintenir fermé) to wedge [sth] shut [porte, fenêtre]; [éboulement, neige] to trap [personne]; il a coincé la porte avec son pied he put his foot in the door; ils m'ont coincé contre le mur they pinned me (up) against the wall;2 ( bloquer) to jam [objet, clé, fermeture]; il y a des papiers qui coincent le tiroir there are some papers (which are) jamming the drawer; j'ai coincé ma fermeture my zip GB ou zipper US is jammed ou caught;3 (dans une porte, fermeture) to catch [vêtement, doigt]; j'ai coincé mon écharpe dans la fermeture I've caught my scarf in the zip GB ou zipper US;4 ( insérer) to wedge [objet]; coinçons un des sacs sous le siège let's wedge one of the bags under the seat;5 ○( retenir) to catch, to corner [personne]; elle m'a coincé dans le couloir she caught me in the corridor (pour faire to do); se faire coincer par to get caught ou cornered by;6 ◑( arrêter) [police] to pick [sb] up○, to nick○ GB [criminel]; se faire coincer to get oneself ou to be picked up;7 ○( prendre en défaut) to catch [sb] out [personne]; il m'a coincé sur les coniques he caught me out on conic sections; ils n'ont pas réussi à le coincer juridiquement they failed to catch him out legally.B vi1 ( résister au mouvement) [fermeture, tiroir] to stick; la pellicule coince dans l'appareil the film is sticking;2 ○( créer des problèmes) [relations] to cause problems; il y a quelque chose qui coince entre nous there's something causing problems between us; le nouveau projet de loi risque de coincer au Parlement the new bill may cause problems in Parliament; ça coince there's a problem.C se coincer vpr1 ( se bloquer) [objet] to get stuck ou jammed;2 ( se prendre) se coincer les doigts to get one's fingers caught; se coincer une vertèbre○ to trap a nerve in one's back; se coincer un doigt dans une porte to get a finger caught in a door.[kwɛ̃se] verbe transitif3. (familier) [retenir]plus de trains? je suis coincé, maintenant! the last train's gone? I'm in a real fix now!elle est coincée entre ses convictions et les exigences de la situation she's torn between her convictions and the demands of the situationlà, ils t'ont coincé! they've got you there!————————[kwɛ̃se] verbe intransitif1. [être calé]c'est la chemise bleue qui coince au fond du tiroir the blue shirt at the back is making the drawer jam2. [être entravé] to stick————————se coincer verbe pronominal intransitif————————se coincer verbe pronominal transitifse coincer la main/le pied to have one's hand/foot caught -
5 glandouiller
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6 buller
buller○ verb table: aimer vi to lounge (around), to loaf○ (about).(très familier) [byle] verbe intransitifto bum about ou around -
7 pot
pot [po]1. masculine nounb. ( = boisson) (inf)drink ; ( = réunion) (inf)c. ( = chance) (inf)• pas de or manque de pot ! just his (or your etc) luck!• c'est un vrai coup de pot ! what a stroke of luck!2. compounds* * *ponom masculin1) (récipient, contenu) gén container; ( en verre) jar; ( en plastique) carton, tub; (en faïence, terre) pot; ( pichet) jugmettre quelque chose en pot — to put [something] into jars [confiture, fruits]; to pot [plante]
2) ( de chambre) pot; ( de bébé) potty3) (colloq) ( boisson) drink4) (colloq) ( réunion) do (colloq) GB, drinks party5) (colloq) ( chance) luck•Phrasal Verbs:••être sourd comme un pot — (colloq) to be as deaf as a post
tourner autour du pot — (colloq) to beat about the bush
partir or démarrer plein pot — (colloq) to be off ou go off like a shot (colloq)
* * *po nm1) [terre cuite] pot, [verre] jar, [métal] tinJ'ai fait trois pots de confiture. — I've made three pots of jam.
2) * (= chance)3) * (= boisson)boire un pot; prendre un pot — to have a drink
On va prendre un pot ce soir. — We're going for a drink tonight.
4) (pour jeune enfant) potty ** * *pot nm1 Art, Ind (récipient, contenu) gén container; ( en verre) jar; ( en plastique) carton, tub; (en faïence, terre) pot; ( pichet) jug; pot de verre glass jar; mettre qch en pot to put [sth] into jars [confiture, fruits]; to pot [plante]; plante en pot potted plant; pot de marmelade jar of marmalade; pot de yaourt ( en verre) jar of yoghurt; ( en plastique) carton of yoghurt; acheter un pot de peinture to buy a tin of paint; garder les pots de confiture to save jam jars; réutiliser les pots de peinture to re-use the paint tins; il a fallu trois pots de peinture it took three tins of paint; ⇒ cuiller;2 ( de chambre) pot; ( de bébé) potty; aller sur le pot ( ponctuellement) to go on the potty; depuis un mois il va sur le pot he's been potty-trained for a month now;3 ○( boisson) drink; prendre un pot to have a drink;5 ○( chance) luck; elle n'a pas eu de pot she hasn't had much luck; avoir du pot to be lucky; avoir un coup de pot to have a stroke of luck; (par un) coup de pot, la porte était ouverte as luck would have it, the door was open;pot catalytique Aut catalytic converter; pot de chambre chamber pot; pot de colle lit pot of glue; fig○ leech; potà eau water jug GB, pitcher US; pot d'échappement ( silencieux) silencer GB, muffler US; ( système) exhaust; pot de fleurs flowerpot, plantpot; pot à lait ( de table) milk jug GB, creamer; ( de transport) milk can; pot au noir Naut dead calm zone; fig deathtrap; pot à tabac lit tobacco jar; fig○ potbellied person.payer les pots cassés to pick up the pieces; c'est le pot de terre contre le pot de fer it's an unequal contest; ce sera à la fortune du pot you'll have to take pot luck; découvrir le pot aux roses to stumble on what's been going on; être sourd comme un pot○ to be as deaf as a post; tourner autour du pot to beat about the bush; payer plein pot○ to pay full price; partir or démarrer plein pot○ to be off ou go off like a shot○.[po] nom masculin1. [contenant] potpot en étain/verre/terre tin/glass/earthenware pota. [plantes] to potb. [fruits, confitures] to put into jarspot à eau/lait water/milk jugpot à ou de yaourt yoghurt potb. [pour enfant] pot, pottypot à confiture ou à confitures jam jara. [vide] flowerpot, plant potb. [planté] flowers in a pot, potted flowersc'est le pot de terre contre le pot de fer La Fontaine (allusion) that's the danger of confronting someone more powerful than oneselfc'est dans les vieux pots qu'on fait les bonnes ou les meilleures soupes (proverbe) experience always wins the day (proverbe)pot de confiture/miel jar of jam/honeypot de peinture pot ou can of paint[fête]ils font un pot pour son départ à la retraite they're having a little get-together for his retirement4. (familier) [chance] lucka. [souvent] to be luckyb. [à un certain moment] to be in lucka. [jamais] he's unluckyb. [en ce moment] he's out of luckpas de pot! hard ou tough luck![enjeux] pot7. AUTOMOBILE————————en pot locution adjectivale[confiture, miel] in a jarpot de colle nom masculin(figuré & familier) nuisanceelle est pot de colle she sticks to you like glue, you just can't get rid of her -
8 soupe
n. f.1. 'Grub', food. Etre de soupe (mil.): To be on cookhouse fatigue. Aller à la soupe: To go for one's nosh.2. 'Slush', wet and very soft snow.3. Un gros plein de soupe (pej.): A big fat slob. (The derogatory nature of the appellation lies not so much in contempt for outsize people, as in the erroneous assumption that they are big-heads and that they 'throw their weight about'!)4. Etre trempé comme une soupe: To be 'wringing wet', to be soaked to the skin.5. Etre soupe au lait: To get into a huff at the drop of a cross word (literally to rise at the slightest provocation like milk on the boil).7. Servir la soupe (th.): To hold a very minor part in a production (to be something like a standard- bearer in a Shakespearean drama).8. Etre le dernier pour la soupe (joc. & iron.): To miss out where the better things of life are concerned. (This expression is very much in tune with the hackneyed story of the private complaining to his sergeant that he did not often get a leave-pass, adding: 'My name is Wimpole'— to this the sergeant replied 'lf your name had been Arse-hole, Bum-hole or Cunt- hole you'd have had a chance, but being Wimpole you come last!')9. Par ici la bonne soupe! (iron.): (If it's a fight you're after) come and get it! (This belligerent taunt is usually uttered by hotheads, boastful bullies and the like.)10. Marchand de soupe (pej.):a Restaurateur. (As the appellation suggests, hardly the keeper of a three-star establishment.)b Headmaster of a crammer. (Academic whose objective seems to be a healthy turn-over of pupils, i.e., large profits rather than the imparting of knowledge.)c Any businessman whose primary objective is a large turn-over and quick profits.11. Faire de la soupe (Musicians' slang): To prostitute one's talents by working for a sub-standard band or outfit churning out Muzak-like tunes for popular consumption.12. Donner la soupe à quelqu'un: To show a clean pair of heels to an adversary in the race for success.13. Avoir soupe de¼: To be fed-up with¼, to have had enough of someone or something. J'en ai soupe de sa fiole! I'm sick and tired of seeing his face around!14. La soupe sera bonne! (joc. & iron.): This incongruous remark is directed at anyone who is picking his nose or scratching his behind.15. (also pl.): Abominable substances ingurgitated by perverts and the scatologicallyminded.
См. также в других словарях:
bum around — verb be lazy or idle Her son is just bumming around all day • Syn: ↑bum, ↑bum about, ↑arse around, ↑arse about, ↑fuck off, ↑loaf, ↑frig around, ↑waste one s ti … Useful english dictionary
bum around — phrasal verb bum around or bum about Word forms bum around : present tense I/you/we/they bum around he/she/it bums around present participle bumming around past tense bummed around past participle bummed around informal 1) [intransitive] to spend … English dictionary
bum around — in. to wander around; to kick around. □ I thought I’d bum around for a few years before I settled down. □ Those two kids bummed around Europe for two months … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
bum around — verb To wander around idly to no purpose; to loaf or loiter. Along the way, he dropped out of sight several times to bum around South America … Wiktionary
to bum around — bum um, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {bummed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {bumming} (?).] [See {Boom}, v. i., to roar.] To make murmuring or humming sound. Jamieson. [1913 Webster] {to bum around} to wander about idly or aimlessly. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bum around — Synonyms and related words: do nothing, goof off, hang around, idle, laze, lazy, lie around, loaf, loiter about, loll around, lollop around, lounge, lounge around, mooch around, moon, moon around, sit around, slouch, slouch around, stand around … Moby Thesaurus
bum around — chiefly N. Amer. pass one s time idly. → bum … English new terms dictionary
bum around — {v. phr.}, {slang} To aimlessly wander in no definite direction, like a vagabond. * /Jim had been bumming around in the desert for three days and nights before he was able to remember how he got there in the first place./ … Dictionary of American idioms
bum around — {v. phr.}, {slang} To aimlessly wander in no definite direction, like a vagabond. * /Jim had been bumming around in the desert for three days and nights before he was able to remember how he got there in the first place./ … Dictionary of American idioms
bum\ around — v. phr. slang To aimlessly wander in no definite direction, like a vagabond. Jim had been bumming around in the desert for three days and nights before he was able to remember how he got there in the first place … Словарь американских идиом
bum around — v. lounge about, do nothing, loaf, laze around, idle, be lazy, pass the time lazily … English contemporary dictionary