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1 fumant
fumant, e [fymɑ̃, ɑ̃t]adjective( = chaud) [cendres, cratère] smoking ; [soupe] steaming* * *fumante fymɑ̃, ɑ̃t adjectif1) ( dégageant de la fumée) smoking; ( dégageant de la vapeur) steaming2) (colloq) ( sensationnel) terrific (colloq)faire un coup fumant — to pull off a real coup ( à quelqu'un on somebody)
préparer un coup fumant contre or à quelqu'un — to have a nasty surprise in store for somebody
* * *fymɑ̃, ɑ̃t adj fumant, -e1) (feu, cheminée) smokingSee:2) (liquide) steaming* * *1 ( dégageant de la fumée) smoking; ( dégageant de la vapeur) steaming;2 Chimie fuming;3 ○( sensationnel) terrific○; faire un coup fumant to pull off a real coup (à qn on sb); préparer un coup fumant contre or à qn to have a nasty surprise in store for sb.[cendres, décombres] smouldering2. [liquide, nourriture] steaming3. [furieux] fuming4. (familier) [remarquable] brilliant -
2 colère
colère [kɔlεʀ]feminine noun• être/se mettre en colère to be/get angry• faire or piquer une colère to throw a tantrum* * *kɔlɛʀ1) ( humeur) anger ( contre quelque chose at something; contre quelqu'un with somebody), wrath soutêtre en colère — to be angry ( contre with), to be mad (colloq) ( contre at)
se mettre en colère — to get angry ( contre with), to get mad (colloq) ( contre at)
passer sa colère sur quelqu'un — to take out ou vent one's anger on somebody
3) ( de la mer) fury, wrath sout; ( des cieux) wrath sout; ( d'un volcan) fury* * *kɔlɛʀ nf(= sentiment) anger, (= accès) fit of anger* * *colère nf1 ( humeur) anger (contre qch at sth; contre qn with sb), wrath sout; colère froide contained anger; la colère divine or de Dieu Divine wrath; être rouge de colère to be flushed with anger; avec colère in anger; passer sa colère sur qn to take out ou vent one's anger on sb; sous le coup de la colère in a fit of anger; être en colère to be angry (contre with), to be mad○ (contre at); se mettre en colère to get angry (contre with), to get mad○ (contre at); mettre qn en colère to make sb angry ou mad○; geste/larmes de colère angry gesture/tears; être colère○ to be angry ou mad○;2 ( crise) fit; ( caprice) tantrum; faire or piquer○ une colère ( crise) to have a fit; ( caprice) to throw a tantrum; il était dans une colère noire he was in a rage;la colère est mauvaise conseillère Prov one should never allow oneself to be influenced by anger.[kɔlɛr] nom fémininavec colère angrily, in angercolère bleue ou noire towering rage2. [crise] fit of anger ou rage[d'un enfant] tantruma. [adulte] to fly into a temperb. [enfant] to have ou to throw a tantrum3. (littéraire) [des éléments, des dieux] wrath————————[kɔlɛr] adjectif————————en colère locution adjectivalese mettre en colère to flare up, to lose one's temper -
3 exploser
exploser [εksploze]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verba. [bombe, chaudière] to explodeb. [chômage, demande, production, prix] to rocket ; [marché] to boomc. ( = abîmer) (inf) to smash up• je vais lui exploser la tête ! I'm going to smash his face in! (inf!)* * *ɛksplozeverbe intransitif1) lit [bombe, mine, appareil] to explode; [véhicule, immeuble] to blow upfaire exploser — [personne, dispositif] to blow up [avion, voiture]; to explode [bombe, mine]; [gaz, court-circuit] to cause [something] to blow up [immeuble]
2) fig [joie] to burst forth3) ( augmenter) [prix] to soar, to rocket (colloq); [ventes] to boom, to rocket (colloq)* * *ɛksploze vi1) [bombe] to explode, to go off, [engin explosif] to go off, [bâtiment, véhicule] to blow upLa bombe a explosé en pleine rue. — The bomb exploded in the middle of the street., The bomb went off in the middle of the street.
faire exploser [bombe] — to explode, to detonate, [bâtiment, véhicule] to blow up
2) [joie, colère] to burst out, to explode, [personne] (de colère) to explode, to flare up3) [ventes, chiffres] to rocket, to explode* * *exploser verb table: aimer vi1 lit [bombe, mine, appareil] to explode; [véhicule, immeuble] to blow up; faire exploser [personne, dispositif] to blow up [avion, voiture]; to explode [bombe, mine]; [gaz, court-circuit] to cause [sth] to blow up [immeuble];2 fig [colère, jalousie] to explode; [joie] to burst forth; [acclamations] to ring out; laisser exploser sa colère to give vent to one's anger; elle laissa exploser sa joie she could no longer contain her joy; faire exploser qn○ to make sb blow up○; le pays va exploser the country is going to explode;3 ( augmenter) [prix] to soar, to rocket○; [ventes] to boom, to rocket○; [marché] to boom; [demande] to soar.[ɛksploze] verbe intransitiffaire exploser une bombe to set off ou to explode ou to detonate a bomb3. [se révéler soudain - mécontentement, joie] to explode ; [ - rage] to explode, to burst out ; [ - rires] to burst out ; [ - artiste] to burst onto the scene -
4 enflammer
enflammer [ɑ̃flαme]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ bois] to set fire tob. [+ foule] to inflame ; [+ imagination] to firec. [+ plaie] to inflame2. reflexive verba. ( = prendre feu) to catch fire* * *ɑ̃flame
1.
1) ( mettre le feu à) to set fire to2) ( exciter) to inflame [opinion, esprit, cœur]; to fire [imagination]; to fuel [colère]
2.
s'enflammer verbe pronominal1) ( prendre feu) [maison, papier] to go up in flames; [essence, bois] to catch fire2) ( s'exciter) [regard] to blaze; [imagination] to be fired (de with; à la vue de by); [pays, peuple] to explode* * *ɑ̃flɒme vt1) (par le feu) to set fire to2) MÉDECINE to inflame* * *enflammer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( mettre le feu à) to set fire to [objet, matériau];2 ( exciter) to inflame [opinion publique, esprit, cœur]; to fire [imagination]; to fuel [colère]; ( faire rougir) la fièvre enflammait ses joues her cheeks were burning with fever; liter le soleil couchant enflammait le ciel the sunset set the sky ablaze.B s'enflammer vpr1 ( prendre feu) [maison, voiture, papier] to go up in flames; [essence, bois] to catch fire; cela s'enflamme très facilement it catches fire very quickly;2 ( s'exciter) [regard] to blaze; [esprit, imagination, cœur] to be fired (de with; à la vue de by); [pays, peuple] to explode; s'enflammer pour qn to become passionate about sb; s'enflammer pour qch to get carried away by sth; M. Martin s'enflamme, expliquant que… Mr Martin gets carried away, explaining that…[ɑ̃flame] verbe transitif1. [mettre le feu à - bois] to light, to kindle, to ignite ; [ - branchages] to ignite ; [ - allumette] to light, to strike ; [ - papier] to ignite, to set on fire, to set alight2. (littéraire) [rougir] to flushla fièvre enflammait ses joues his cheeks were burning ou flushed with fever————————s'enflammer verbe pronominal intransitif1. [prendre feu - forêt] to go up in flames, to catch fire, to ignite ; [ - bois] to burst into flame, to light2. (littéraire) [rougir - visage, ciel] to flush3. [s'intensifier - passion] to flare up4. [s'enthousiasmer] to be fired with enthusiasm -
5 emporter
emporter [ɑ̃pɔʀte]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = prendre avec soi) [+ vivres, vêtements] to take• il ne l'emportera pas au paradis ! he'll soon be smiling on the other side of his face!b. ( = enlever) to take awayc. [courant, vent, navire, train] to carry along• emporté par son imagination/enthousiasme carried away by his imagination/enthusiasmd. ( = arracher) [+ jambe, bras] to take off ; [+ cheminée, toit] to blow off ; [+ pont, berge] to carry away ; [maladie] to carry off• ça emporte la bouche or la gueule (inf!) it takes the roof of your mouth off (inf)e. ( = gagner) [+ prix] to carry off2. reflexive verb* * *ɑ̃pɔʀte
1.
1) ( prendre avec soi) [personne] to take [objet]pizzas à emporter — takeaway pizzas GB, pizzas to go US
2) ( transporter) [ambulance, sauveteurs] to take [somebody] away [blessé]; [bateau, train, avion] to carry away [passager, fret]3) (entraîner, arracher) [vent, rivière] to sweep away [personne, feuilles, pont]; [obus, balle] to take [something] off [oreille, bras]4) ( causer la mort)5) ( conquérir) to take [position]6) ( triompher)l'emporter — [équipe, candidat] to win; [idée, bon sens] to prevail
2.
s'emporter verbe pronominal to lose one's temper••emporter la bouche — (colloq) to take the roof off one's mouth (colloq)
* * *ɑ̃pɔʀte vt1) (avec soi) [objets, vêtements] to take, to take with oneN'emportez que le strict nécessaire. — Only take the bare minimum.
2) (en dérobant ou enlevant) to take, to take with one3) (= emmener) [blessés, voyageurs] to take away4) (= entraîner) [rivière, courant] to sweep away, to sweep along5) (= arracher) to tear off6) MILITAIRE, [position] to take7) [avantage, approbation] to winl'emporter (= être victorieux) — to win, (= avoir le dessus) to have the upper hand, (= être préférable) to prevail
la raison l'emporte; Le ministre souhaite vivement que la raison l'emporte et que l'on parvienne à un accord. — The minister fervently wishes that sense will prevail and that an agreement should be reached.
l'emporter sur [combattant, équipe] — to get the better of, to get the upper hand of, [méthode, système] to prevail over
* * *emporter verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( prendre avec soi) [personne] to take [objet, vêtement, vivres, document]; [vent] to sweep away [feuilles mortes]; n'oublie pas d'emporter un parapluie/à manger don't forget to take an umbrella/something to eat; emporter qch avec soi controv to take sth with one [objet, vêtement, vivres, document]; pizzas à emporter takeaway pizzas;2 ( transporter) lit [ambulance, sauveteurs] to take [sb] away [blessé, cadavre]; [bateau, train, avion] to carry away [passager, fret]; se laisser emporter par son élan fig to get carried away; se laisser emporter par la colère to let one's anger get the better of one; se laisser emporter par son imagination to let one's imagination run riot;3 ( arracher) [vent, rivière] to sweep away [personne, maison, embarcation, arbre, pont]; [obus, balle] to take [sth] off [oreille, bras]; emporté par le courant swept away by the current;4 ( causer la mort) une leucémie l'a emporté he died of leukaemia;5 ( conquérir) to take [position]; emporter l'accord de qn to get sb's agreement; emporter l'adhésion de qn to win sb over;6 ( voler) [personne] to steal [bijoux, argenterie, tableau]; il est parti en emportant la caisse he ran off with all the money;7 ( triompher) l'emporter [équipe, candidat] to win; [idée, bon sens] to prevail; l'emporter sur qn [équipe, candidat] to beat sb; l'emporter sur qch to overcome sth; le bon sens l'a emporté common sense prevailed; l'emporter avec 38% des suffrages/par 2 buts à 1/de 4 points to win with 38% of the votes/by 2 goals to 1/by 4 points; l'emporter sur son adversaire avec 57% des voix to defeat one's opponent by getting 57% of the votes; ⇒ paradis, tombe.B s'emporter vpr ( s'énerver) [personne] to lose one's temper; il s'emporte facilement he loses his temper easily.emporter la bouche○ or gueule◑ [épices, plat, alcool] to take the roof off one's mouth○.[ɑ̃pɔrte] verbe transitif1. [prendre avec soi] to takeemporter un secret dans la ou sa tombe to take ou to carry a secret to the grave2. [transporter - stylo, parapluie, chaton] to take ; [ - bureau, piano, blessé] to carry (off ou away)emporte tout ça au grenier/à la cave take these things (up) to the attic/(down) to the cellar3. [retirer - livre, stylo] to take (away), to remove ; [ - malle, piano] to carry away (separable), to removefeuilles emportées par le vent leaves carried ou swept along by the wind5. [endommager] to tear offil a eu le bras emporté par l'explosion he lost an arm in the explosion, the explosion blew his arm off6. [émouvoir - suj: amour, haine] to carry (along) (separable) ; [ - suj: élan] to carry away (separable)7. [tuer - suj: maladie]emporter la décision to win ou to carry the daya. [argument] to win ou to carry the dayb. [attitude, méthode] to prevaila. [boxeurs] the stronger man will winb. [concurrents] the best competitor will come out on top ou carry the dayl'emporter sur to win ou to prevail over————————s'emporter verbe pronominal intransitif2. [cheval] to boltà emporter locution adjectivale
См. также в других словарях:
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