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1 ordonner
ordonner [ɔʀdɔne]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. ( = arranger) to organizeb. ( = commander) to orderc. [+ prêtre] to ordain* * *ɔʀdɔne1) ( commander) gén to order; [médecin] to prescribe [repos]2) ( mettre en ordre) to put [something] in order [objets]; to order [paragraphes]3) Religion to ordain* * *ɔʀdɔne vt1) [éléments] to arrange, to organize2) (= commander) to orderIl m'a ordonné de sortir. — He ordered me to leave.
3) MATHÉMATIQUE to order, to arrange in order4) RELIGION to ordain5) MÉDECINE to prescribe6) DROIT to order* * *ordonner verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( commander) gén to order; [médecin] to prescribe [repos]; ordonner à qn de faire qch to order sb to do sth; ordonner que qn soit libéré to order sb to be set free; ordonner le silence à qn to order sb to be silent;2 ( mettre en ordre) to put [sth] in order [objets]; to order [paragraphes]; ordonner qch par ordre alphabétique/chronologique to put sth in alphabetical/chronological order; ordonner sa réflexion autour d'un thème principal to organize one's ideas around a central theme; ordonner un polynôme to arrange a polynomial;3 Relig to ordain; il a été ordonné (prêtre) he has been ordained.B s'ordonner vpr s'ordonner facilement [paragraphes] to fall into order easily; ses idées s'ordonnent autour d'un thème principal his/her ideas are organized around one main theme.[ɔrdɔne] verbe transitif1. [commander - silence, attaque] to orderMÉDECINE [traitement, repos] to prescribeordonner à quelqu'un de faire quelque chose to order ou to command somebody to do somethingordonner à quelqu'un d'entrer/de sortir to order somebody in/out2. [agencer - documents] to (put in) order ; [ - arguments, idées] to (put into) order, to arrange ; [ - chambre] to tidy (up)MATHÉMATIQUES [nombres, suite] to arrange in orderordonner des nombres du plus petit au plus grand/du plus grand au plus petit to list numbers in ascending/descending order————————s'ordonner verbe pronominal intransitif[faits] to fall into order ou place -
2 consacrer
consacrer [kɔ̃sakʀe]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verba. consacrer à ( = dédier à) to devote to• pouvez-vous me consacrer un instant ? can you spare me a moment?c. ( = entériner) [+ coutume, droit] to establish* * *kɔ̃sakʀe
1.
1) to devote [effort, vie, exposition] (à to)2) to sanction [rupture, alliance]3) Religion to consecrate [basilique, évêque]; to ordain [prêtre]
2.
se consacrer verbe pronominal* * *kɔ̃sakʀe vt1) RELIGION to consecrate2) [usage] to sanction, to establish3) (= employer)Il consacre beaucoup de temps à ses enfants. — He devotes a lot of time to his children.
Je suis désolé, je n'ai pas beaucoup de temps à vous consacrer. — I'm afraid I can't spare you much time.
* * *consacrer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( accorder) to devote [texte, effort, vie, ressources, exposition] (à to); consacrer du temps et de l'argent à qch to devote time and money to sth; consacrer 20 millions à qch to devote 20 million to sth;2 ( sanctionner) to sanction [rupture, alliance]; l'usage a consacré le mot the word has gained acceptance through use;B se consacrer vpr se consacrer à qch/à faire to devote oneself to sth/to doing; il pourra désormais se consacrer à son passe-temps favori from now on he'll be able to devote himself to his favouriteGB hobby.[kɔ̃sakre] verbe transitif1. [réserver quelque chose à]consacrer quelque chose à to devote ou to dedicate something to2. RELIGION [pain, autel, église, évêque] to consecrateconsacrer un temple à Jupiter to consecrate ou to dedicate a temple to Jupiter————————se consacrer à verbe pronominal plus prépositionto devote ou to dedicate oneself to -
3 ordonner
command, direct, ordain, order
См. также в других словарях:
Ordain — Or*dain , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Ordained}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Ordaining}.] [OE. ordeinen, OF. ordener, F. ordonner, fr. L. ordinare, from ordo, ordinis, order. See {Order}, and cf. {Ordinance}.] 1. To set in order; to arrange according to rule; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
ordain — [ôr dān′] vt. [ME ordeinen < OFr ordener < L ordinare, to arrange (in LL(Ec), to ordain as a priest) < L ordo, ORDER] 1. Obs. to put in order; arrange; prepare 2. a) to decree; order; establish; enact b) to predetermine; predestine 3 … English World dictionary
ordain — index award, bestow, command, constitute (establish), decide, dictate, direct (order) … Law dictionary
ordain by law — index enact, pass (approve) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
ordain — (v.) late 13c., to appoint or admit to the ministry of the Church, from stem of O.Fr. ordener (Mod.Fr. ordonner), from L. ordinare put in order, arrange, dispose, appoint, from ordo (gen. ordinis) order (see ORDER (Cf. order) (n.)). The notion is … Etymology dictionary
ordain — *dictate, prescribe, decree, impose Analogous words: order, *command, enjoin, direct … New Dictionary of Synonyms
ordain — [v] establish, install anoint, appoint, bless, call, commission, consecrate, constitute, deal, deal with, decree, delegate, destine, dictate, elect, enact, enjoin, fix, frock, impose, institute, invest, lay down the law*, legislate, nominate,… … New thesaurus
ordain — ► VERB 1) make (someone) a priest or minister. 2) order officially. 3) (of God or fate) decide in advance. ORIGIN Latin ordinare, from ordo order … English terms dictionary
ordain — [[t]ɔː(r)de͟ɪn[/t]] ordains, ordaining, ordained 1) VERB When someone is ordained, they are made a member of the clergy in a religious ceremony. [be V ed n] He was ordained a Catholic priest in 1982... [be V ed] Women have been ordained for many… … English dictionary
ordain — ordainable, adj. ordainer, n. ordainment, n. /awr dayn /, v.t. 1. to invest with ministerial or sacerdotal functions; confer holy orders upon. 2. to enact or establish by law, edict, etc.: to ordain a new type of government. 3. to decree; give… … Universalium
Ordain, Ordination — The act of setting apart to the Sacred Ministry and whereby the grace of Orders is conferred. The right or power to ordain belongs solely to the Bishop and this he does with prayer and Laying on of Hands. (See IMPOSITION OF HANDS.) The times… … American Church Dictionary and Cyclopedia