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1 max
1. adverb2. masculine noun* * *mɒks nm *Ça va vous coûter un max. — That'll cost you a packet. *
Elle prenait un max de risques. — She took a hell of a lot of risks.
On va se faire un max d'argent. — We're going to be raking it in. * We'll be making mega-bucks. *
* * *max◑B nm inv coûter un max to cost a packet○ GB ou bundle○; prendre un max [inculpé] to get a stiff○ sentence; tirer un max ( d'argent) to make a bomb○ (de out of).C un max loc adv a lot; travailler un max to work flat out; fumer un max to smoke like a trooper○; s'ennuyer un max to be bored stiff○.III1. [peine] maximum sentenceil a écopé du max he copped the full whack (très familier & UK), he got the maximum sentence ou rap (US)2. (locution) -
2 chiffrer
chiffrer [∫ifʀe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb( = évaluer) [+ dépenses, dommages] to assess2. intransitive verb► se chiffrerreflexive verb• ça commence à chiffrer ! it's starting to mount up!* * *ʃifʀe
1.
1) ( évaluer) to put a figure on, to assess [coût, pertes]; to cost [travaux]chiffrer à — to put ou assess [something] at [coût, dépenses, pertes]; to put the cost of [something] at [travaux]
2) ( coder) to encode [message]3) ( marquer) to monogram [linge, vaisselle]4) ( numéroter) to number [pages]
2.
(colloq) verbe intransitif ( coûter cher)
3.
se chiffrer verbe pronominalse chiffrer à — to amount to, to come to
* * *ʃifʀe1. vt1) [dépense] to assess2) [message] to encode, to put in code2. vi(= représenter un montant élevé) to add up* * *chiffrer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( évaluer) to put a figure on, to assess [coût, dépenses, pertes]; to cost [travaux]; chiffrer à to put ou assess [sth] at [coût, dépenses, pertes]; to put the cost of [sth] at [travaux]; la dette extérieure est chiffrée à 46 milliards the foreign debt is put at 46 billion; données chiffrées figures;2 ( coder) to encode [message];3 ( marquer) to monogram [linge, vaisselle];4 ( numéroter) to number [pages].C se chiffrer vpr se chiffrer à [réparations, installation, vente] to amount to, to come to; la progression des ventes s'est chiffrée à 4,8% the increase in sales amounted to 4.8%; les travaux se chiffrent à plusieurs millions the work comes to several millions; se chiffrer par millions to amount to millions.[ʃifre] verbe transitif2. [numéroter] to number4. [linge, vêtement - marquer de ses initiales] to mark ou to inscribe with initials ; [ - marquer d'un monogramme] to monogram————————[ʃifre] verbe intransitif————————se chiffrer verbe pronominalse chiffrer à [se monter à] to add up ou to amount tose chiffrer en ou par to amount to, to be estimated at -
3 maximum
maximum [maksimɔm]1. adjective2. masculine nounmaximum ; ( = peine) maximum sentence• au maximum de ses capacités [employé, sportif] stretched to one's limits ; [usine, chaîne hi-fi] at maximum capacity3. adverb* * *
1.
2.
nom masculin1) ( limite supérieure) maximumun prêt jusqu'à un maximum de... — a loan for a maximum amount of...
un maximum de 11 jours, 11 jours (au) maximum — eleven days at (the) most
au maximum — [travailler, développer] to the maximum; [réduire] as much as possible
détenir 20% du capital au maximum — to hold 20% of the capital at the outside ou at most
rouler au maximum — (colloq) to drive flat out (colloq)
atteindre son maximum — [bruit, inflation] to reach its peak; [douleur] to be at its worst
2) Météorologie3) (colloq) ( grande quantité)coûter le or un maximum — to cost a bundle (colloq)
obtenir le or un maximum — ( dans une transaction) to get the best possible deal
4) Droit maximum sentence* * *maksimɔm1. adj2. nmatteindre son maximum — to reach its peak, to peak
Le chômage a atteint son maximum en 1999. — Unemployment reached its peak in 1999., Unemployment peaked in 1999.
au maximum (= le plus possible) — to the full, (= au plus) at the most
Ça va vous coûter deux cents euros au maximum. — It'll cost you 200 euros at the most.
* * *A adj [température, rendement, vitesse, confort] maximum; 11 jours, c'est le délai maximum it will take 11 days at (the) most; cours maximum autorisé du DM DM's ceiling rate.B nm1 ( limite supérieure) maximum; contenir un maximum de deux grammes de sel par litre to contain a maximum of two grams of salt per litreGB; obtenir un prêt jusqu'à un maximum de… to obtain a loan for a maximum amount of…; un maximum de 11 jours, 11 jours (au) maximum eleven days at (the) most; 10 euros au grand maximum 10 euros at the very most; au maximum [travailler, développer] to the maximum; [réduire] as much as possible; détenir 20% du capital au maximum to hold no more than 20 per cent of the capital; rouler au maximum○ to drive flat out○; obtenir le maximum d'avantages to get as many advantages as possible; faire le maximum to do one's utmost; atteindre son maximum [bruit, forme, inflation] to reach its peak; [douleur] to be at its worst;2 Météo maximum (de température) maximum temperature;3 ○( grande quantité) manger le or un maximum to stuff○ oneself; le or un maximum de problèmes a lot of problems; faire un maximum de bruit to be as noisy as possible; gagner/coûter le or un maximum to make/cost a packet○ GB ou bundle○; obtenir le or un maximum ( dans une transaction) to get the best possible deal;4 Jur maximum sentence; requérir le maximum to recommend the maximum sentence.C un maximum loc adv a lot; travailler un maximum to work flat out○ ou a lot; fumer un maximum to smoke a lot, to smoke like a trooper○; s'ennuyer un maximum to be bored stiff○.vitesse maximum maximum ou top speed————————1. [le plus haut degré] maximumen rentrant, on a mis le chauffage au maximum when we got home, we turned the heating on full2. (familier) [en intensif]il y a eu un maximum de visiteurs le premier jour we had an enormous number of visitors the first daypour ça il faut un maximum d'organisation that sort of thing needs a huge amount of ou needs loads of organization3. [peine]————————[maksimɔm] adverbeat the most ou maximumil fait 3°C maximum the temperature is 3°C at the most ou at the maximum————————au maximum locution adverbiale1. [au plus] at the most ou maximum2. [le plus possible] -
4 chercher
v. intrans.1. Tu me cherches?! (iron.): Are you looking for a fight?! — Do you want a row? (The expression is always used in a vocative context, with the exception of s'il me cherche, il va me trouver! Another crack like that and I'll push his face in!)2. Il l'a cherché! (iron.): He's been asking for it! — He got what he deserved!3. Où est-il allé chercher ça? Who put that idea into his head?4. Ça va chercher cher: It'll cost a packet—It'll be expensive.5. Aller les chercher (Underworld slang): To run risks in order to achieve success. -
5 grisole
adj. 'Pricey', 'dear', expensive. Tout compte fait, ça va être grisole: All said and done, it'll cost a packet! -
6 chaud
I.n. m. Ça ne me fait ni chaud ni froid! That leaves me cold! — I couldn't care less!II.adj.1. Avoir eu chaud: To have had 'a narrow squeak', a narrow escape.2. Etre chaud pour: To be keen on, to be enthusiastic about. Je ne suis pas chaud pour passer des vacances à la maison: Holidays at home isn't my idea of fun.3. Etre un chaud lapin: To be a randy so-and-so, to have more than a passing interest in sex.4. 'Chauds, les marrons chauds!' This ironical and untranslatable taunt is often heard at the ringside during boxing bouts. The expression puns on the double meaning of marron and originated as the chestnut street-vendor's sales-cry.III. -
7 rond
I.n. m.1. 'Brass', 'loot', money. Ça a dû te coûter des ronds! It must have cost you a packet! J'ai eu ça pour deux ronds! I got it for next to nothing! Ne pas avoir un rond: To be 'skint', 'broke', to be penniless. Il n'ajamais le rond! He never has two brass farthings to rub together!2. Ne pas être¼ pour deux ronds: Not to be in the least¼Il n'est pas mechant pour deux ronds! There's not an ounce of meanness in him!3. Faire des ronds dans l'eau: To while away the hours doing bugger-all, to be idle.4. En rester comme deux ronds de flan: To be 'knocked all of a heap', to be 'flabbergasted', to be dumbfounded.5. Le rond (also: la pièce de dix ronds): The arse-hole, the anal sphincter. Prendre du rond: To engage in sodomous intercourse. (The expression se manier le rond refers more generally to the behind and can be translated as to 'put one's skates on', to get a move on, to hurry up.)II.adj. 'Sozzled', 'sloshed', drunk. Il est rond comme une bourrique: He's pissed out of his tiny little mind.III.adv. Tourner rond: To go 'without a hitch', to run smoothly. Depuis qu'on a des commandes, ça tourne rond à l'usine: Since orders have been coming back in again, we seem to be holding our own at the factory. (The expression ça ne tourne pas rond when referring to a person suggests an unbalanced state of mind. Ça ne tourne pas rond avec lui, ces temps-ci! He's seemed to be going off his rocker lately!) -
8 sec
I.n. f. inv. En cinq sec (abbr. en cinq secondes): 'ln two ticks', 'in two shakes of a lamb's tail', as quick as a flash.II.adj. inv.1. Etre à sec:a To be 'skint', 'broke', to be penniless. Je me suis fait mettre à sec au pok'! I got cleaned out in a friendly little game of poker!b To have run out of words or ideas (literally to have dried up).3. Rester sec (sch.): To be 'stumped for an answer' (literally to be left high and dry in front of an exam paper).III.adv.1. 'Neat', exactly. Ça lui a coûté toute sa paye sec: It just about cost him all his pay-packet. Ecoper huit ans sec (Prison slang): To get an eight-year stretch (actual incarceration, not a suspended sentence).2. Boire sec:a To down (a drink) rapidly.b To drink heavily. Au régiment il buvait sec, ce mec-là! When he was in the Forces, he used to knock 'em back something terrible!
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