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1 dévaler
dévaler [devale]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *devale
1.
verbe transitif [animal, rocher] to hurtle down [pente]; [personne] to tear down [pente, rue]
2.
verbe intransitif* * *devale vt* * *dévaler verb table: aimerA vtr [animal, rocher] to hurtle down [pente]; [personne] to tear down [pente, rue]; dévaler les escaliers to rush downstairs; elle a dévalé les escaliers/les marches quatre à quatre she rushed down the stairs/the steps four at a time.B vi1 ( avec mouvement) les manifestants dévalent dans la rue the demonstrators go tearing down the street; la lave dévale vers le village the lava pours down toward(s) the village;2 ( sans mouvement) to fall away sharply; le jardin dévalait vers le ravin the garden sloped away sharply into the ravine.[devale] verbe transitif[en courant] to run ou to race ou to hurtle down[en roulant] to tumble down————————[devale] verbe intransitif1. [personne] to hurry ou to hurtle down[torrent] to gush down[animal] to run down2. [s'abaisser - terrain] to fall ou to slope away3. [rouler] to tumble ou to bump down -
2 débouler
débouler [debule]➭ TABLE 11. intransitive verb( = surgir) [personne, animal] to appear suddenly ; [voiture] to come out of nowhere2. transitive verb( = dévaler) (inf) to charge down* * *debule
1.
verbe transitif ( dévaler) to charge down
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( dégringoler) to tumble down2) (colloq) ( venir rapidement)débouler de — [personne] to come charging along from
* * *debule1. vi(= arriver rapidement) [personne] to appear suddenly, [produit, mode] to burst onto the scene, [image] to flash upUne fille en rollers a déboulé à pleine vitesse. — A girl on rollerblades hurtled up at top speed.
débouler de [personne, train] — to shoot out of
2. vt* * *débouler verb table: aimerB ○vi1 ( dégringoler) to tumble down;2 ( venir rapidement) débouler de to come charging down; débouler sur qn to burst in on sb; débouler dans l'arène politique fig to burst onto the political scene;3 Chasse [gibier] to bolt (de out of);4 Sport to sprint.[debule] verbe intransitif1. [surgir] to emerge suddenlyils ont déboulé dans le couloir they charged ou hurtled into the passage3. [tomber] to tumble down————————[debule] verbe transitifa. [en courant] to race ou to hurtle down the stairsb. [après être tombé] to tumble down the stairs
См. также в других словарях:
hurtle — verb (intransitive always + adv/prep) if something, especially something big or heavy, hurtles somewhere, it moves or falls very fast: hurtle down/through/along etc: Huge pieces of rock went hurtling down the mountainside … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
hurtle — (v.) early 14c., hurteln, to crash together; to crash down, knock down, probably frequentative of hurten (see HURT (Cf. hurt) (v.)) in its original sense. Intrans. meaning to rush, dash, charge is late 14c. The essential notion in hurtle is that… … Etymology dictionary
Hurtle — Hur tle, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Hurtled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Hurtling}.] [OE. hurtlen, freq. of hurten. See {Hurt}, v. t., and cf. {Hurl}.] 1. To meet with violence or shock; to clash; to jostle. [1913 Webster] Together hurtled both their steeds.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hurtle — UK [ˈhɜː(r)t(ə)l] / US [ˈhɜrt(ə)l] verb [intransitive] Word forms hurtle : present tense I/you/we/they hurtle he/she/it hurtles present participle hurtling past tense hurtled past participle hurtled to move very quickly, especially in an… … English dictionary
hurtle — 1. verb /hɜːtl,hɝtl/ a) To move rapidly, violently, or without control. The car hurtled down the hill at 90 miles per hour. b) To meet with violence or shock; to clash; to jostle. Pieces of broken glass hurt … Wiktionary
hurtle — /herr tl/, v., hurtled, hurtling, n. v.i. 1. to rush violently; move with great speed: The car hurtled down the highway. 2. to move or go noisily or resoundingly, as with violent or rapid motion: The sound was deafening, as tons of snow hurtled… … Universalium
hurtle — hur|tle [ hɜrtl ] verb intransitive hurtle toward/along/down/forward to move very quickly, especially in an uncontrolled way: A hunk of space debris is hurtling toward the Earth. He hurtled down the mountainside … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
hurtle — Synonyms and related words: assault, bang, bang into, bear, bear upon, bolt, boost, bowl, buck, bull, bulldoze, bump, bump against, bump into, bunt, butt, butt against, cannon, career, carom, carom into, cast, catapult, chuck, chunk, clash,… … Moby Thesaurus
hurtle — [[t]hɜ͟ː(r)t(ə)l[/t]] hurtles, hurtling, hurtled VERB If someone or something hurtles somewhere, they move there very quickly, often in a rough or violent way. [V prep] A pretty young girl came hurtling down the stairs. Syn: plunge … English dictionary
hurdle, hurtle — Hurdle means to leap over, to overcome : I can easily hurdle that small stream. He is determined to hurdle every obstacle in his path. Hurtle means to move with great speed, to rush, to go violently : The motorcycle hurtled down the road. An… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
Mountainboarding — MBS Pro 100 Mountainboard with noSno soft bindings Mountainboarding, also known as Dirtboarding, Offroad Boarding, Grass Boarding, and All Terrain Boarding (ATB), is a well established[1] if little known extreme sport, derived from snowboarding.… … Wikipedia
