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61 égarer
égarer [egaʀe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ objet] to mislay2. reflexive verb► s'égarer [voyageur] to lose one's way ; [animal, colis, lettre] to get lost ; (du troupeau) to stray ; [discussion, auteur] to wander from the point• ne nous égarons pas ! let's stick to the point!* * *egaʀe
1.
1) lit, fig ( faire perdre) to lead [somebody] astray [personne]2) ( perdre) to mislay [objet]
2.
s'égarer verbe pronominal1) ( se perdre) [personne, animal] to get lost2) ( être perdu) [lettre, colis] to get lost3) ( errer) [esprit] to wander; [personne] to ramble* * *eɡaʀe vt1) [objet] to mislayJ'ai égaré mes clés. — I've mislaid my keys.
2) (moralement) to lead astray* * *égarer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( faire perdre) to lead [sb] astray [voyageur, groupe, promeneur]; une fausse piste destinée à égarer les enquêteurs a false lead intended to put the investigators off the track;2 ( perdre) to mislay [objet];3 ( dévier) ne vous laissez pas égarer par ces agitateurs don't let these agitators lead you astray; la colère/jalousie vous égare you're letting your anger/jealousy get the better of you.B s'égarer vpr1 ( se perdre) [personne, animal] to get lost, to lose one's way; des promeneurs égarés dans la forêt walkers lost in the forest;2 ( être perdu) [lettre, colis] to get lost, to go missing;3 ( errer) [esprit] to wander; [personne] to ramble; l'auteur s'égare dans des digressions interminables the author loses his way in endless digressions.[egare] verbe transitif————————s'égarer verbe pronominal intransitif1. [se perdre - promeneur] to lose one's way, to get lost ; [ - dossier, clef] to get lost ou mislaid2. [sortir du sujet] to wanderne nous égarons pas! let's not wander off the point!, let's stick to the subject! -
62 papa
n. m.1. (Child language): 'Dad', 'Daddy', father.2. Expressions such as 'Salut papa!' directed at a man older than oneself, carry a certain ironic jocularity and could be compared to the English 'Morning, squire!'.3. Un bon gros papa (joc. & iron.): A good old fatso (literally the counterpart to the 'fat Mamma').4. de papa (adj. exp.): Old-time, of bygone times. Il en est encore aux chemins de fer de papa! To him, travel is all steam engines and wooden carriages!5. Papa gâteux (joc. & iron.): 'Sugar daddy', near-geriatric beau, aged suitor who lavishes gifts. (The jocularity stems from the suffix-deviation from papa gâteau.)6. à la papa (adv. exp.): In a simple and leisurely way. On a fait une petite virée en bagnole à la papa: We went for a nice quiet drive. Faire l'amour a la papa: To have intercourse 'in the missionary position'.7. Gros papas: 'Big ones', banknotes of large denomination. Quand il joue, il balance les gros papas! When he goes gambling, notes are just confetti to him! -
63 tête
n. f.1. Avoir la tête de l'emploi (iron.): To 'look the part'. Les croque-morts n'ontpas toujours la tête de l'emploi, c'est souvent des rigolos! Undertakers aren't always the mournful buggers we expect them to be!3. Faire la mauvaise tête: To be 'pig-headed', to be obstreperous and reluctant to comply.4. Avoir ses têtes: To 'have one's (little) favourites', to let oneself be ruled by likes and dislikes where relationships at work are concerned.5. Avoir une tête à coucher dehors avec un billet de logetnent: To have an 'ugly mug', to have an unattractive face (in fact, to have the kind of features that would even get you turned a way from a welfare hostel).6. Faire un prix à la tête du client: To quote a price according to the likely means of a customer. Au garage, lesprix sont un peu à la tête du client! If you drive a Rolls, they'll charge the earth for repairs!7. Tête de pipe: Portrait-photograph. J'ai vu sa tête de pipe dans le canard! I've seen his mug somewhere in a paper!10. Affaire tête de lard (pol.): Dead-end enquiry, one where witnesses and accused alike make the police's job more arduous by refusing to co-operate.11. Se payer la tête de quelqu'un: To 'take the piss out of someone', to 'take the mickey', to poke fun at someone.12. Etre tombé sur la tête: To be 'bonkers', 'potty', to be mad. T'es tombé sur la tête, quoi?! You crazy in the head?!a To 'take a header', to dive into the water.b (fig.): To 'go under', to become bankrupt.14. Petite tête! (jocular form of address): Salut, petite tête! Mornin' mate! Alors, comment ça va, petite tête?! Well, how's tricks?!15. Cause à mon cul, ma tête est malade! (sarcastic retort): 'Get knotted'—I don't want to hear what you've got to say!16. La tête et lesjambes: The combination of brains and brawn. (The expression courir avec la tête et les jambes originates from the racing cyclist's slang and refers to competitors who use critical judgement when exerting physical effort. In the 1960s, a television quiz-cum-competition with that name teamed up scholars and sportsmen to compete for prizes.)17. Tenir la tête (Gambling slang): To act as judge and arbiter at the tables. (August Le Breton in his L 'ARGOT CHEZ LES VRAIS DE VRAI explains that this 'refereeing' activity is often given to a 'cleaned-out' player by a gambling baron; the position carries a small commission on stakes.)
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