-
1 cerf-volant
cerf-volant (plural cerfs-volants) [sεʀvɔlɑ̃]masculine noun( = jouet) kite* * ** * *sɛʀvɔlɑ̃ nm* * *1 ( jouet) kite;2 ( insecte) stag beetle.[sɛrvɔlɑ̃] ( pluriel cerfs-volants) nom masculin -
2 voler
I.voler1 [vɔle]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb• ça ne vole pas haut ! (inf) it's pretty low-level!II.voler2 [vɔle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. [+ objet] ( = dérober) to steal• voler de l'argent/une idée/un baiser à qn to steal money/an idea/a kiss from sb• il ne l'a pas volé ! ( = il l'a mérité) he asked for it!• il ne l'a pas volée, cette médaille ! he worked hard for that medal!b. [+ personne] ( = dépouiller) to rob ; ( = léser) to cheat* * *vɔle
1.
1) ( dérober) to steal ( à quelqu'un from somebody)il s'est fait voler la victoire — fig he's been robbed of his victory
tu ne l'as pas volé! — fig it serves you right!
2) ( léser) to robvoler le client — to rip the customer off (colloq)
2.
verbe intransitif to flyvoler en éclats — [vitre] to shatter; fig [certitude] to be shattered
••* * *
I vɔle vi1) [avion, oiseau] to fly2) [objet] to fly
II vɔle1. vi[voleur] to steal2. vt1) (= dérober) to stealÇa n'est pas son stylo, il me l'a volé. — That's not his pen, he stole it from me.
On a volé mon appareil photo. — My camera's been stolen.
2) [personne] to rob* * *voler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( dérober) to steal [objet, secret, baiser] (à qn from sb); on lui a volé sa voiture, il s'est fait voler sa voiture he's had his car stolen; il s'est fait voler la victoire fig he's been robbed of his victory; tu ne l'as pas volé! fig it serves you right, you asked for it!;2 ( léser) to rob; voler le client to cheat ou rob the customer; ( plus fort) to rip the customer off○; voler l'État to steal from the State; voler qn sur la quantité/le poids to cheat sb over the quantity/the weight; 500 euros? tu t'es fait voler! 500 euros? you've been ripped off!; on se fait voler dans ce magasin! you get ripped off in that shop!; on n'a pas été volés! fig we got our money's worth!B vi1 [insecte, avion, pilote] to fly; fig [poussière, plume] to fly; voler au vent [cheveux, jupe] to blow in the wind;2 ( être lancé) lit, fig [pierres, insultes] to fly; voler en éclats [vitre] to shatter; fig [certitude] to be shattered; faire voler la réputation de qn en éclats fig to shatter sb's reputation;3 ( se précipiter) voler au secours de qn to rush to sb's aid; fig voler de bouche en bouche [nouvelle] to spread like wildfire. ⇒ mouche.ça vole bas! ( c'est grivois) that's a bit near the knuckle!; ( c'est idiot) that's pretty mindless stuff![vɔle] verbe intransitifvoler de ses propres ailes to stand on one's own two feet, to fend for oneself2. [étincelles, projectile] to flyil faisait voler ses adversaires/les assiettes he was throwing his opponents around/throwing the plates in the airvoler en éclats to be smashed to bits ou to pieces3. (littéraire) [nuages, flocons] to fly (along)4. (soutenu) [se précipiter]voler vers quelqu'un/quelque chose to fly to somebody/towards something————————[vɔle] verbe transitif1. [objet, idée] to stealce n'est pas bien de voler it's wrong to steal, stealing is wrongn'avoir pas volé: je n'ai pas volé mon argent/dîner/week-end I've certainly earned my money/earned myself some dinner/earned myself a weekendtu ne l'as pas volé! [tu es bien puni] you (certainly) asked for it!, it serves you right!2. [personne] to robil s'est fait voler son portefeuille/tout son matériel hi-fi his wallet/all his stereo equipment was stolen
См. также в других словарях:
fly a kite — ➔ kite1 * * * fly a kite ► to make a suggestion in order to get the reaction of others to it: »In my opinion he is flying a kite that would destroy the private enterprise system. Main Entry: ↑fly … Financial and business terms
fly a kite — Ⅰ. ► fly a kite informal try something out to test public opinion. Main Entry: ↑fly Ⅱ. ► fly a kite informal try something out to test public opinion. Main Entry: ↑kite … English terms dictionary
Fly My Kite — Infobox Film name = Fly My Kite image size = caption = director = Robert F. McGowan producer = Robert F. McGowan Hal Roach writer = H. M. Walker narrator = starring = music = Leroy Shield Marvin Hatley cinematography = Art Lloyd editing = Richard … Wikipedia
fly a kite — phrasal or fly one s kite slang : to cease importuning or troubling usually used with go in the imperative * * * fly a kite see ↑kite flying under ↑kite1 • • • Main Entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Fly a kite (politics) — To Fly a Kite is a term used in politics to describe a tactic whereby a politician either directly themselves informally, or indirectly in the media, raises an idea to gauge the reaction to it. Depending on the reaction, the idea may be… … Wikipedia
Fly Upright Kite — Infobox musical artist Name = Fly Upright Kite Img capt = Img size = Landscape = yes Background = group or band Origin = flagicon|USA Boston, Massachusetts Years active = 2005 – present Label = Unsigned Current members = Asad Rahman Austin Floyd… … Wikipedia
To fly a kite — Fly Fly, v. t. 1. To cause to fly or to float in the air, as a bird, a kite, a flag, etc. [1913 Webster] The brave black flag I fly. W. S. Gilbert. [1913 Webster] 2. To fly or flee from; to shun; to avoid. [1913 Webster] Sleep flies the wretch.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
go fly a kite — [in imperative] informal go away * * * go fly a kite US informal + old fashioned used to tell someone who is bothering you to go away When I asked her what was wrong, she told me to go fly a kite. • • • Main Entry: ↑kite … Useful english dictionary
go fly a kite — {v. phr.}, {slang} To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone s ideas. * /Harry was tired of John s advice and told him to go fly a kite./ * /After Mary stood around telling Sue what was wrong with her… … Dictionary of American idioms
go fly a kite — {v. phr.}, {slang} To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone s ideas. * /Harry was tired of John s advice and told him to go fly a kite./ * /After Mary stood around telling Sue what was wrong with her… … Dictionary of American idioms
go\ fly\ a\ kite — v. phr. slang To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone s ideas. Harry was tired of John s advice and told him to go fly a kite. After Mary stood around telling Sue what was wrong with her dress. Sue… … Словарь американских идиом