-
1 pelle
pelle [pεl]feminine nounshovel ; [d'enfant] spade* * *pɛlà la pelle — (colloq) fig by the dozen
Phrasal Verbs:* * *pɛl nf1) (= outil) shovel2) (d'enfant) spade* * *pelle nf2 ◑( baiser) French kiss; rouler une pelle à qn◑ to give sb a French kiss.pelle à charbon coal shovel; pelle à gâteau cake slice; pelle mécanique mechanical digger; pelle à poussière dustpan; pelle à tarte pie server.ramasser une pelle○ to come a cropper○.[pɛl] nom féminin1. [pour ramasser] shovel[pour creuser] spade2. CUISINEpelle à poisson/tarte fish/pie slicea. [sur roues] mechanical shovelb. [sur chenilles] excavator4. [extrémité d'un aviron] (oar) blade5. (familier & locution)(se) prendre ou (se) ramasser une pelle [tomber, échouer] to come a cropper (UK), to take a spill (US)————————à la pelle locution adverbiale1. [avec une pelle]2. [en grande quantité] in huge numbersgagner ou ramasser de l'argent à la pelle to earn huge amounts of money -
2 ramasser
ramasser [ʀamαse]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = prendre) [+ objet, personne] to pick upb. ( = collecter) to pick up ; [+ copies, cahiers, cotisations, ordures] to collectc. ( = récolter) to gather ; [+ pommes de terre] to dig up• où as-tu ramassé ce mec ? (inf!) where the hell did you find that guy? (inf!)2. reflexive verbb. ( = tomber) (inf) to fall over ; ( = échouer) [candidat] (inf) to come a cropper (inf) (Brit), to take a flat beating (US)* * *ʀamase
1.
1) ( prendre par terre) to collect [bois, œufs]; to pick up [crayon]; to dig up [pommes de terre]ramasser à la pelle — lit to shovel [something] up [terre]; fig ( en grande quantité) to get bucketfuls of [argent]
2) ( collecter) to take [something] in, to collect [cahiers, devoirs]; to collect [ordures ménagères]; to collect GB, to pick up [écoliers]3) ( rassembler) to pick up [objets, jouets]4) (colloq) ( relever) to pick up [enfant, ivrogne]5) ( recueillir) to collect GB, to take in [personne, animal]6) (colloq) ( arrêter) [police] to nick (colloq) somebody
2.
se ramasser verbe pronominal1) ( se replier) to huddle up, to shrink into oneself; ( se pelotonner) to curl up2) (colloq) ( échouer) to come a cropper (colloq)* * *ʀamɒse vt1) [objet tombé ou par terre] to pick upIl a ramassé son crayon. — He picked up his pencil.
2) (= recueillir) [feuilles mortes, ordures] to collect3) (= récolter) [champignons, tomates] to gather, to pick, [noix] to gather, to collect, [pommes de terre] to dig up, to lift4) * fig (= trouver) to pick up5) * fig (= recevoir) [coup, maladie, mauvaise note] to getramasser une pelle; ramasser un gadin — to fall flat on one's face
* * *ramasser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( prendre par terre) to collect [bois, coquillages, œufs]; to pick up [cailloux, crayon, prunes]; to dig up [pommes de terre]; to pick up [paille, foin]; ramasser à la pelle lit to shovel [sth] up [sable, terre]; fig ( en grande quantité) to get bucketfuls of [argent];2 ( collecter) Scol to take [sth] in, to collect [cahiers, devoirs, livres]; to collect [ordures ménagères, vieux journaux]; to collect GB, to pick up [enfants, écoliers];4 ○( relever) to pick up [enfant, vieillard, ivrogne]; ramasser qn dans le ruisseau fig péj to pick sb up out of the gutter;6 ○( arrêter) [police] to nick○ sb; se faire ramasser dans une rafle to get picked up in a (police) raid;7 ○( attraper) to get [réprimande, gifle, mois de prison]; to catch [rhume]; ramasser un coup to get hit; se faire ramasser to get a telling-off;8 ( réunir en une masse) to gather up [jupe]; ramasser ses cheveux en un chignon to put up one's hair in a chignon;9 ( gagner) to scoop up [prix];10 ( condenser) to condense [récit] (en into).B se ramasser vpr1 ( se replier) to huddle up, to shrink into oneself; ( se pelotonner) to curl up;3 ○( échouer) to come a cropper○.ramasser une bûche○ or un gadin○ to come a cropper○; se faire ramasser à un examen○ to fail ou flunk○ US an exam; ramasser ses forces to muster one's strength.[ramase] verbe transitif1. [objet à terre] to pick up (separable)ramasser quelque chose à la pelle (familier) : ils ramassent des fraises à la pelle dans leur jardin they get loads of strawberries from their gardendes mauvaises notes, il en a ramassé à la pelle cette année he's been getting bad marks by the dozen this yeara. (familier) [épuisé] he was all washed outb. [blessé] you could have scraped him off the ground2. [cueillir - champignons] to pick, to gather ; [ - pommes de terre] to dig ; [ - marrons] to gather3. [rassembler - copies] to collect, to take in (separable) ; [ - cartes à jouer] to gather up (separable) ; [ - feuilles mortes] to sweep up (separable)4. [élèves, ouvriers] to collect5. [résumer] to condensese faire ramasser to get nabbed, to be collared8. (familier) [recevoir - mauvais coup, gifle] to get9. (familier) [attraper - maladie] to catch10. (argot scolaire)————————se ramasser verbe pronominal (emploi passif)les truffes se ramassent à la pelle dans cette région (familier) there are loads of truffles around here————————se ramasser verbe pronominal(familier) [se relever] to pick oneself up————————se ramasser verbe pronominal intransitif1. [avant de bondir] to crouch[échouer] to fail -
3 engouffrer
engouffrer [ɑ̃gufʀe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb[+ fortune] to swallow up ; [+ nourriture] to wolf down2. reflexive verb► s'engouffrer [vent] to rush• s'engouffrer dans un tunnel/dans une rue to disappear into a tunnel/up a street* * *ɑ̃gufʀe
1.
1) (colloq) ( manger) to gobble up
2.
s'engouffrer verbe pronominal1) lit (dans une pièce, un passage) [personne, vent, eau] to rush ( dans in); (dans un taxi, le métro) to dive ( dans into)2) figs'engouffrer dans — ( pour en profiter) to rush to take advantage of; ( pour combler un vide) to rush into
* * *ɑ̃ɡufʀe vtto swallow up, to devour* * *engouffrer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ○( manger) to gobble up [plat, nourriture];2 ( dépenser) [personne, pays] to sink; ( coûter) [projet, affaire] to swallow up; engouffrer une fortune dans qch to sink a fortune into sth;3 ( mettre) to stuff (dans into);4 ( faire disparaître) [mer, nuit] to engulf.B s'engouffrer vpr1 lit (dans pièce, passage) [vent, eau, personne] to rush (dans in; sous under; entre between); (dans taxi, métro) [personne] to dive (dans into);2 fig s'engouffrer dans ( pour en profiter) to rush to take advantage of; ( pour combler un vide) to rush into; s 'engouffrer dans une brèche to take advantage of a loophole.[ɑ̃gufre] verbe transitif2. [entasser] to cram ou to stuff (in)3. [dépenser] to swallow up (separable)————————s'engouffrer verbe pronominal intransitifa. [seul] to dive into a taxib. [à plusieurs] to pile into a taxi
См. также в других словарях:
shovel — shov|el1 [ˈʃʌvəl] n [: Old English; Origin: scofl] 1.) a tool with a rounded blade and a long handle used for moving earth, stones etc = ↑spade 2.) a part of a large vehicle or machine used for moving or digging earth shovel 2 shovel2 past tense… … Dictionary of contemporary English
shovel — 1 noun (C) 1 a tool with a rounded blade and a long handle used for moving earth, stones etc compare spade (1) 2 a part of a large vehicle or machine used for moving or digging earth 2 verb shovelled, shovelling BrE shoveled, shoveling AmE (I, T) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
ˌchip (sth) aˈway — phrasal verb 1) to gradually make something weaker, smaller, or less effective Her comments were beginning to chip away at his self confidence.[/ex] 2) to remove small pieces from something hard by hitting it with a tool She was chipping away at… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
pick — 1 /pIk/ verb (T) 1 CHOOSE STH to choose someone or something good or suitable from a group or range of people or things: Students have to pick three courses from a list of 15. | Let me pick a few examples at random. | pick your words (=be careful … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
strike — 1 /straIk/ verb past tense and past participle struck /str k/ THINK/NOTICE 1 (transitive not in progressive) if a thought or idea strikes you, you suddenly realize that it is important, interesting, surprising, bad etc: The funny side of the… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
dirt — noun 1 substance that makes sth dirty ADJECTIVE ▪ excess, loose ▪ She brushed the loose dirt off her coat. ▪ ingrained ▪ dog (BrE) ▪ … Collocations dictionary
snow — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ heavy, thick ▪ fine, light ▪ The plants were covered in fine snow. ▪ deep ▪ … Collocations dictionary
Ozzfest lineups by year — Over the years, a variety of bands have made up the yearly lineups of Ozzfest, a yearly heavy metal music festival that usually tours the United States in summer.[1] Contents 1 Ozzfest 1996 1.1 Lineup 2 … Wikipedia
pail — noun (esp. AmE) ⇨ See also ↑bucket ADJECTIVE ▪ empty, full ▪ five gallon, ten gallon ▪ metal, plastic ▪ … Collocations dictionary
polish something off — (informal) 1 he polished off an apple pie: EAT, finish, consume, devour, guzzle, wolf down, down, bolt; drink up, drain … Useful english dictionary
sidewalk — noun (AmE) ⇨ See also ↑pavement ADJECTIVE ▪ city, public ▪ busy, crowded ▪ deserted, empty ▪ A … Collocations dictionary
