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121 troubler
troubler [tʀuble]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = perturber) [+ ordre, sommeil, tranquillité, silence] to disturb ; [+ représentation, réunion] to disrupt ; [+ jugement, raison, esprit] to cloud ; [+ digestion] to upsetb. [+ personne] ( = déconcerter, émouvoir) to disturb ; ( = inquiéter) to trouble ; ( = gêner) to confuse ; ( = sexuellement) to arouse• elle le regarda, toute troublée she looked at him, all of a tremble• ce film/cet événement m'a profondément troublé this film/this event has disturbed me deeply• cesse de parler, tu me troubles (dans mes calculs) stop talking - you're putting me off (in my calculations)c. ( = brouiller) [+ eau, vin] to make cloudy ; [+ image] to blur2. reflexive verba. ( = devenir trouble) [eau] to become cloudy ; [lignes, images, vue] to become blurredb. ( = perdre contenance) to become flustered• il se trouble facilement lorsqu'il doit parler en public he's easily flustered when he has to speak in public* * *tʀuble
1.
1) ( brouiller) to make [something] cloudy, to cloud [eau, vin]; to blur [vue, image]2) ( déranger) to disturb [silence, sommeil, personne]; to disrupt [réunion, spectacle]troubler l'ordre public — [individu] to cause a breach of the peace; [groupe d'insurgés] to disturb the peace
3) ( déconcerter) to disconcert [accusé, candidat]quelque chose me trouble — ( rendre perplexe) something's bothering ou puzzling me
4) ( mettre en émoi) liter to disturb euph [personne]
2.
se troubler verbe pronominal1) ( perdre contenance) [personne, accusé] to become flustered2) ( devenir trouble) [liquide] to become cloudy, to cloud* * *tʀuble vt1) (= embarrasser) to confuse2) (= émouvoir) to agitate3) (= décontenancer) to disturb4) (= contrarier) to perturb5) (= perturber) [ordre] to disrupt, to disturbtroubler l'ordre public — to disturb the peace, to cause a breach of the peace
6) [liquide] to make cloudy* * *troubler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( brouiller) to make [sth] cloudy, to cloud [eau, vin]; to blur [vue, image]; troubler la réception des images to interfere with reception;2 ( déranger) to disturb [silence, sommeil, pays, personne]; to disrupt [réunion, spectacle, projets]; troubler l'ordre public ( un individu) to cause a breach of the peace; ( groupe d'insurgés) to disturb the peace; en ces temps troublés in these troubled times;3 ( déconcerter) to disconcert [accusé, candidat, élève]; être troublé ( gêné) to be flustered; être profondément troublé par qch [mauvaise nouvelle, mort] to be deeply disturbed by sth; quelque chose me trouble ( rendre perplexe) something's bothering ou puzzling me;4 ( égarer) to affect [jugement, raison, esprit, assurance];B se troubler vpr1 ( perdre contenance) [personne, candidat, accusé] to become flustered; répondre sans se troubler to answer without getting flustered;2 ( devenir trouble) [liquide] to become cloudy, to cloud; [idées] to become confused; ma vue se troubla my eyes became blurred.[truble] verbe transitif1. [eau] to cloudtroubler la vue de quelqu'un to blur ou to cloud somebody's vision3. [sommeil] to disturb[silence] to break[digestion] to upset4. [fête, réunion] to disruptla question semble te troubler you seem put out ou disconcerted by the questionsa présence le troublait profondément her presence aroused ou excited him profoundly————————se troubler verbe pronominal intransitif1. [eau] to become cloudy ou turbid (littéraire)[vue] to become blurred2. [perdre contenance] to get confused -
122 vaincre
vaincre [vɛ̃kʀ]➭ TABLE 42 transitive verba. [+ concurrent] to beat ; [+ armée, ennemi] to defeatb. [+ préjugé, maladie, sentiment] to overcome ; [+ chômage] to conquer* * *vɛ̃kʀ
1.
verbe transitif to defeat [adversaire, armée]; to overcome [préjugés, complexe, envie de dormir]; to beat [chômage, maladie]
2.
verbe intransitif to win* * *vɛ̃kʀ vt1) [adversaire] to defeatL'armée a été vaincue. — The army was defeated.
2) fig (= surmonter) to conquer, to overcomeIl a réussi à vaincre sa timidité. — He managed to conquer his shyness.
* * *vaincre verb table: vaincreA vtr1 ( battre) to defeat [adversaire, équipe, armée];2 ( surmonter) to overcome [sommeil, complexe, mauvais sort, scepticisme]; to conquer [chômage, préjugés, maladie].B vi to win; il leur faut vaincre they have to win.[vɛ̃kr] verbe transitif[armée] to defeatles joueurs partaient vaincus d'avance the players felt beaten ou defeated before they began[mal de tête, maladie] to overcomeêtre vaincu par le sommeil/la fatigue to be overcome with sleep/exhaustion -
123 s'afficher
afiʃe1. vpr/vipéjoratif, [personne] to flaunt o.s.s'afficher comme — to set o.s. up as
2. vpr/pass1) (sur écran) to be displayed2) [taux, indice]3) [luxe, arrogance] to be flaunted -
124 braquer
I.v. trans.1. To level a gun at someone.2. To do a 'stick-up', to carry out a hold-up.3. To 'screw', to fuck, to have coition with.II.v. trans. reflex. To get 'shirty', to get one's back up, to become irritated and angry. Faut pas le charrier, il se braque facilement! Don't pull his leg, he doesn't take kindly to it! -
125 brinqueballer
I.v. trans.1. (of luggage, shopping, etc.): To 'hump', to 'cart around', to carry with difficulty.2. Brinqueballer quelqu'un: To 'cart along', to drag someone against their will.II.v. intrans.1. (of fixture): To be loose in its socket.2. Ça brinqueballe dans leur mariage: Their marriage is going through a sticky patch. -
126 chapeau
n. m.1. Chapeau! Congrats! — Good show! — Well done!2. Faire chapeau (of boat): To 'turn turtle', to capsize.a To be suspected of being a police informer.b To 'carry the can', to be made the scapegoat.4. Prendre un virage sur les chapeaux de roue (of car): To take a corner on two wheels.5. C'est comme si je pissais dans un chapeau de paille troué! It's like putting a poultice on a wooden leg! — It's totally useless!6. Travailler du chapeau: To 'have bats in the belfry', to be 'bonkers', to be mad.7. Etre envoyé au chapeau de paille: To be deported to a penal colony. (The expression died with the last convict on Devil's Island.)8. A plein chapeau (of radio, hi-fi): Full-blast, at top volume.9. Ne t'occupe pas du chapeau de la gamine! (joc. & iron.): Keep your nose out of this! — Mind your own business! -
127 lècher
v. trans.1. To 'suck up to someone', to behave in a sycophantic manner.2. To carry out a delicate task with the utmost care and attention. -
128 paille
n. f.1. Tirer à la courte paille: To draw straws (in order to decide who will be lumbered with an unpleasant task).2. Etre sur la paille: To be 'down on one's uppers', to be penniless. Mettre quelqu'un sur la paille: To drive someone out of business.3. Feu de paille: 'Flash in the pan', promising start eventually tailing ofif into failure.4. Homme de paille: 'Puppet', front-man who is more often than not made to 'carry the can' when the undertaking he manages, runs into difficulties.5. Le chapeau de paille: Deportation to the penal colony of French Guiana. (According to Auguste le Breton it is a direct reference to the hat worn by the 'Papillon-like' convicts during their term of hard-labour.)a To get down to some hard graft, to put in some hard work.b (of musicians): To serenade diners from table to table in a restaurant.7. Allumer la paille (pol.): To 'swoop', to deploy men in force.8. Une paille (iron.): A mere trifle. Il s'est payé une tire pour vingt briques, une paille! That twenty-grand car to him is just a drop in the ocean!9. Il y en a pour une paille! We're in for quite a long wait! (This expression can also be found as Il y en a pour une paye implying that the wait can last until next payday.)10. Faire des pailles: To be unfaithful to one's spouse (also: faire des pailhns or faire des traits).
См. также в других словарях:
carry on with something — ˌcarry ˈon (with sth) | ˌcarry sthˈon derived to continue doing sth • Carry on with your work while I m away. • After he left I just tried to carry on as normal (= do the things I usually do). • … Useful english dictionary
carry on with somebody — ˌcarry ˈon (with sb) derived (old fashioned) to have a sexual relationship with sb when you should not • His wife found out he d been carrying on with another woman. Main entry: ↑carryderived … Useful english dictionary
carry weight with — index prevail (persuade), prevail upon Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
carry on with — to have an extramarital sexual relationship with The 19th century use implied no more than companionship or courtship: I carry on with him now and he likes me very much. (Mayhew, 1862) In modern use, of either sex, the relationship… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
carry through (with something) — ˌcarry ˈthrough (on/with sth) derived (NAmE) to do what you have said you will do • He has proved he can carry through on his promises. Main entry: ↑carryderived … Useful english dictionary
carry through with — accomplish, complete … English contemporary dictionary
Carry On (Kansas album) — Carry On Greatest hits album by Kansas Released 1992 … Wikipedia
carry through something — carry through (something) to complete something successfully. We ll need a qualified and experienced planner to carry through the study. Usage notes: often used in the form carry through with something or carry through on something: I think they… … New idioms dictionary
carry through — (something) to complete something successfully. We ll need a qualified and experienced planner to carry through the study. Usage notes: often used in the form carry through with something or carry through on something: I think they lack the will… … New idioms dictionary
carry — car|ry1 W1S1 [ˈkæri] v past tense and past participle carried present participle carrying third person singular carries ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(lift and take)¦ 2¦(vehicle/ship/plane)¦ 3¦(pipe/wire etc)¦ 4¦(move something)¦ 5¦(have with you)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
carry — car|ry1 [ keri ] verb *** ▸ 1 take someone/something somewhere ▸ 2 have goods for sale ▸ 3 spread disease ▸ 4 always have a feeling ▸ 5 publish/broadcast something ▸ 6 have a guarantee ▸ 7 win election ▸ 8 do someone else s work ▸ 9 lead to… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English