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1 mortifier
mɔʀtifjeverbe transitif to mortify* * *mɔʀtifje vt* * *mortifier verb table: plierA vtr to mortify.[mɔrtifje] verbe transitif -
2 macérer
macérer [maseʀe]➭ TABLE 6 transitive and intransitive verb* * *maseʀeverbe intransitif [plante, fruit] to soak; [viande] to marinate; ( dans du vinaigre) [cornichon] to picklefaire macérer — to steep, to soak
* * *maseʀe1. vi2. vtto macerate, (dans du vinaigre) to pickle* * *macérer verb table: céderB vi1 Culin, Pharm [plante, fruit, légume] to soak, to steep; [viande] to marinate; ( dans du vinaigre) [cornichon] to pickle; faire macérer to steep, to soak; laisser macérer les cornichons pendant deux mois leave gherkins to pickle for two months;2 fig macérer dans son ignorance to wallow in one's ignorance; macérer dans les remords to be racked by ou with remorse.[masere] verbe intransitiffaire macérer le poisson cru dans du jus de citron macerate ou steep the raw fish in lemon juice3. (figuré)————————[masere] verbe transitif -
3 châtier
châtier [∫αtje]➭ TABLE 7 transitive verb(literary = punir) to chastise* * *ʃɑtjeverbe transitif liter1) ( punir) to punish [fautif, délit]châtier quelqu'un pour son insolence, châtier l'insolence de quelqu'un — to punish somebody for his/her insolence
2) ( soigner) to polish [style]; to refine [langage]••qui aime bien châtie bien — Proverbe spare the rod and spoil the child Proverbe
* * *ʃɒtje vt1) (= punir) to punish, to castigate2) fig, [style] to polish, to refine* * *1 ( punir) to punish [fautif, criminel]; to punish [faute, délit]; châtier qn pour son insolence, châtier l'insolence de qn to punish sb for his/her insolence;2 ( soigner) to polish [style]; to refine [langage]; parler un français châtié to speak very proper French;3 Relig to mortify [chair, corps].[ʃatje] verbe transitif -
4 macération
maseʀasjɔ̃nom féminin ( de fruits) soaking* * *macération nf1 Culin, Vin soaking, steeping; pendant leur macération, les fruits s'imprègnent de… while the fruit is soaking it absorbs…;2 Relig mortification; s'infliger des macérations to mortify one's flesh.[maserasjɔ̃] nom féminin
См. также в других словарях:
Mortify — Mor ti*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Mortified}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Mortifying}.] [OE. mortifien, F. mortifier, fr. L. mortificare; L. mors, mortis, death + ficare (in comp.) to make. See {Mortal}, and { fy}.] 1. To destroy the organic texture and vital … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Mortify — Mor ti*fy, v. i. 1. To lose vitality and organic structure, as flesh of a living body; to gangrene. [1913 Webster] 2. To practice penance from religious motives; to deaden desires by religious discipline. [1913 Webster] This makes him . . . give… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mortify — index badger, demean (make lower), discompose, disgrace, embarrass, humiliate, offend (insult), plague … Law dictionary
mortify — (v.) late 14c., to kill, from O.Fr. mortefiier destroy, overwhelm, punish, from L.L. mortificare cause death, kill, put to death, lit. make dead, from mortificus producing death, from L. mors (gen. mortis) death (see MORTAL (Cf. mortal) (adj.)) + … Etymology dictionary
mortify — [v] embarrass abase, abash, affront, annoy, belittle, chagrin, chasten, confound, control, crush, deflate, deny, disappoint, discipline, discomfit, disgrace, displease, get one’s comeuppance*, harass, humble, humiliate, put to shame, ridicule,… … New thesaurus
mortify — ► VERB (mortifies, mortified) 1) cause to feel embarrassed or humiliated. 2) subdue (physical urges) by self denial or discipline. 3) be affected by gangrene or necrosis. DERIVATIVES mortification noun mortifying adjective … English terms dictionary
mortify — [môrt′ə fī΄] vt. mortified, mortifying [ME mortifien < OFr mortifier < LL(Ec) mortificare, to kill, destroy < L mors, death (see MORTAL) + facere, to make, DO1] 1. to punish (one s body) or control (one s physical desires and passions)… … English World dictionary
mortify — mor|ti|fy [ˈmo:tıfaı US ˈmo:r ] v past tense and past participle mortified present participle mortifying third person singular mortifies [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: mortifier, from Latin mors; MORTAL1] 1.) to cause someone to feel … Dictionary of contemporary English
mortify — verb (T) 1 be mortified to feel extremely embarrassed or ashamed: She was mortified to think that he had read her diary. 2 mortify the flesh/yourself formal to try to control your natural physical desires and needs by making your body suffer pain … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
mortify — [c]/ˈmɔtəfaɪ / (say mawtuhfuy) verb (mortified, mortifying) –verb (t) 1. to humiliate in feeling, as by a severe wound to the pride or self complacency. 2. to bring (the body, passions, etc.) into subjection by abstinence, ascetic discipline, or… …
mortify — verb ( fied; fying) Etymology: Middle English mortifien, from Anglo French mortifier, from Late Latin mortificare, from Latin mort , mors Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. obsolete to destroy the strength, vitality, or functioning of 2. to… … New Collegiate Dictionary