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1 confisquer
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2 confisquer
confisquer [kɔ̃fiske]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *kɔ̃fiske1) ( prendre) to confiscate [bien, propriété]* * *kɔ̃fiske vtto confiscate, fig, [débat] to hijack* * *confisquer verb table: aimer vtr2 fig ( accaparer) to monopolize [gestion]; confisquer la direction or le pouvoir de to take control of.[kɔ̃fiske] verbe transitif1. [retirer - marchandises, drogue] to confiscate, to seize ; [ - sifflet, livre] to take away (separable), to confiscateconfisquer quelque chose à quelqu'un to take something away from ou to confiscate something from somebody -
3 aliéner
aliéner [aljene]➭ TABLE 61. transitive verb2. reflexive verb► s'aliéner [+ partisans, opinion publique] to alienate* * *aljene
1.
1) ( détourner)ces mesures lui ont aliéné une partie du vote socialiste — these measures have lost him/her a section of the socialist vote
2) Philosophie, Sociologie to alienate [personne]
2.
* * *aljene vt1) PSYCHOLOGIE, PSYCHIATRIE to alienate2) [indépendance, souveraineté] to give up3) [bien] to give up* * *aliéner verb table: céderA vtr3 ( détourner) aliéner qn à qn to alienate sb from sb; ces mesures lui ont aliéné une partie du vote socialiste these measures have lost him a section of the socialist vote;B s'aliéner vpr1 ( détourner) to alienate [confrères, électorat, opinion publique]; s'aliéner qch to lose sth; tu t'es aliéné leur estime you have lost their esteem;[aljene] verbe transitif1. [abandonner - indépendance, liberté, droit] to give up (separable)————————s'aliéner verbe pronominal transitifje me suis aliéné leur amitié (soutenu) I caused them to turn away ou to become estranged (soutenu) from me -
4 saisir
saisir [seziʀ]➭ TABLE 21. transitive verba. ( = prendre) to take hold of ; ( = s'emparer de) to seizeb. [+ occasion, prétexte] to seizec. [+ nom, mot] to catch ; [+ explications] to grasp• tu saisis ? (inf) do you get what I mean?d. [peur] to grip ; [malaise] to come overe. [+ biens, documents, drogue, personne] to seizef. [+ juridiction] to refer a case to• la cour a été saisie de l'affaire or du dossier the case has been referred to the courtg. (en cuisant) [+ viande] to seal2. reflexive verb• se saisir de qch/qn to seize sth/sb* * *seziʀ
1.
1) ( prendre fermement) to grab [objet, personne, bras]saisir au vol — lit to catch [balle]; fig to jump at [affaire]
3) ( profiter de) to seize [occasion]‘affaire à saisir’ — ‘amazing bargain'
4) ( comprendre) to understandtu saisis? — (colloq) do you get it? (colloq)
5) ( entendre) to catch [bribes de conversation]6) ( s'emparer de) [émotion, froid] to grip [personne]7) ( impressionner) to strike [personne]8) ( confisquer) [police, douane] to seize [drogue]9) Droit to seize [biens]10) Informatique to capture [données]; to keyboard [texte]
2.
se saisir verbe pronominal* * *seziʀ vt1) (= prendre, agripper) to take hold of, to grab, fig, [occasion] to seize2) (= comprendre) to grasp3) (= entendre) to get, to catch4) [émotion] to take hold of, to come overêtre saisi de (= frappé de) [doute, panique, sentiment] — to be overcome with
5) INFORMATIQUE to key6) CUISINE, [viande] to seal7) DROIT, [biens, publication] to seize8) DROIT, ADMINISTRATION, [juridiction]* * *saisir verb table: finirA vtr1 ( prendre fermement) to seize, to grab [objet]; to grab [personne, bras]; saisir qn par le bras/la main/la manche/les cheveux to grab ou seize sb by the arm/the hand/the sleeve/the hair;2 ( attraper) [animal] to seize [proie]; saisir au vol lit to catch [balle]; fig to jump at [affaire]; ( prendre) to snatch [sth] up; ⇒ bond;3 ( profiter de) to seize [occasion]; elle saisira le moindre prétexte pour le renvoyer○ she'll use the slightest excuse to sack○ him; ‘affaire à saisir’ ‘amazing bargain';4 ( comprendre) to understand; il n'a pas l'air de saisir la gravité de la situation I don't think he understands how serious the situation is; tu saisis? do you understand?, do you get it○?;5 ( entendre) to catch [bribes de conversation];6 ( s'emparer de) [émotion, froid, envie, terreur] to grip [personne]; elle a été saisie par le froid en entrant dans l'eau she was gripped by the cold as she went into the water; elle a été saisie d'une envie de rire she was seized with a desire to laugh;7 ( impressionner) to strike [personne]; j'ai été saisi par leur maigreur I was struck by how thin they were; il a été saisi par la beauté du paysage he was struck by the beauty of the landscape;8 ( confisquer) [police, douane] to seize [drogue];9 Jur to seize, to distrain [biens]; saisir la justice to go to law; saisir la justice d'une affaire to refer ou submit a matter to a court; la Cour Suprême a été saisie de l'affaire the matter was referred to the Supreme Court;11 Culin to sear [viande].[sezir] verbe transitif[pour s'approprier] to snatchsaisir quelqu'un aux épaules to grab ou to grip somebody by the shoulderssaisir l'occasion de faire quelque chose to seize ou to grasp the opportunity to do somethingje n'ai pas su saisir ma chance I missed (out on) my chance, I didn't seize the opportunityelle a été saisie d'un malaise, un malaise l'a saisie she suddenly felt faint[tribunal] to submit ou to refer a case tola justice, saisie de l'affaire, annonce que... the judicial authorities, apprised of the case, have indicated that...————————se saisir de verbe pronominal plus préposition2. (soutenu) [étudier] to examine
См. также в других словарях:
confiscate — con·fis·cate / kän fə ˌskāt/ vt cat·ed, cat·ing: to seize without compensation as forfeited to the public treasury compare criminal forfeiture ◇ Illegal items such as narcotics or firearms, or profits from the sale of illegal items, may be… … Law dictionary
confiscate — con‧fis‧cate [ˈkɒnfskeɪt ǁ ˈkɑːn ] verb [transitive] LAW to officially take private property away from someone, for example because a crime has been committed: • The state can confiscate criminals profits from books or movies describing their… … Financial and business terms
Confiscate — Con fis*cate (? or ?), a. [L. confiscatus, p. p. of confiscare to confiscate, prop., to lay up in a chest; con + fiscus basket, purse, treasury. See {Fiscal}.] Seized and appropriated by the government to the public use; forfeited. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Confiscate — Con fis*cate (? or ?; 277), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Confiscated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Confiscating}.] To seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use. [1913 Webster] It was judged that he should be banished and his whole… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
confiscate — 1550s, originally, to appropriate for the treasury, from L. confiscatus, pp. of confiscare, from com together (see COM (Cf. com )) + fiscus public treasury, lit. money basket. Related: Confiscated; confiscating … Etymology dictionary
confiscate — appropriate, *arrogate, usurp, preempt Analogous words: seize, *take, grab: condemn, proscribe (see SENTENCE vb) … New Dictionary of Synonyms
confiscate — [v] steal; seize accroach, annex, appropriate, arrogate, assume, commandeer, confisticate, expropriate, glom on to*, grab, hijack, impound, liberate, moonlight requisition*, possess oneself of, preempt, sequester, sequestrate, swipe, take, take… … New thesaurus
confiscate — ► VERB 1) take or seize (property) with authority. 2) appropriate to the public treasury as a penalty. DERIVATIVES confiscation noun confiscatory adjective. ORIGIN Latin confiscare put away in a chest, consign to the public treasury , from fiscus … English terms dictionary
confiscate — [kän′fis kāt΄] vt. confiscated, confiscating [< L confiscatus, pp. of confiscare, to lay up in a chest < com , together + fiscus, money basket, public treasury: see FISCAL] 1. to seize (private property) for the public treasury, usually as… … English World dictionary
confiscate — v. (D; tr.) to confiscate from * * * [ kɒnfɪskeɪt] (D; tr.) to confiscate from … Combinatory dictionary
confiscate — [16] Confiscate’s etymological connotations are financial: the Latin verb confīscāre meant ‘appropriate to the public treasury’. It was formed from the collective prefix com and fiscus. This meant originally ‘rush basket’; it was applied to the… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins