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1 lick
lick [lɪk]1. nouna. [person, animal, flames] lécher• I've got it licked [+ problem, puzzle] j'ai trouvé la solution ; [+ bad habit] j'ai réussi à m'arrêter• it's got me licked [problem] ça me dépasse* * *[lɪk] 1.1) coup m de langue2) fig3) (colloq) Music ( in jazz) chorus m2.transitive verb1) lécherto lick something clean — [animal] nettoyer quelque chose à coups de langue
to lick one's chops (colloq) ou lips — lit se lécher les babines; fig ( at prospect) se délecter (at à)
to lick somebody's boots — (colloq) lécher les bottes (colloq) de or à quelqu'un
2) (colloq) ( beat in game) écraser [team, opponent]; ( beat physically) battre [person]to get licked — ( in game) se faire écraser
I think we've got the problem licked! — (colloq) je crois que nous avons réussi à venir à bout de ce problème
••at a fair ou good lick — (colloq) à toute allure
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2 lick
A n1 ( with tongue) coup m de langue ; to give sth a lick lécher qch ; give me a lick of your ice cream laisse-moi lécher ta glace un coup ;2 fig a lick of paint un petit coup de peinture ;4 ( blow) coup m ;B vtr1 [person, animal, flame, wave] lécher ; the cat was licking its paws le chat se léchait les pattes ; to lick sth off the spoon lécher qch sur la cuillère ; to lick sth clean [animal] nettoyer qch à coups de langue ; he licked his fingers clean il s'est léché les doigts ; to lick one's chops ○ ou lips lit se lécher les babines ; fig ( at prospect) se délecter (at à) ; to lick sb's boots ○ /arse ◑ lécher les bottes ○ /le cul ◑ de or à qn ;2 ○ ( beat in game) écraser, battre [qn] à plate couture ○ [team, opponent] ; ( beat physically) corriger, battre [person] ; ( overcome) venir à bout de [difficulty] ; to get licked ( in game) se faire battre à plate couture ○, se faire écraser ; I think we've got the problem licked! ○ je crois que nous avons réussi à venir à bout de ce problème ; this puzzle has got me licked! cette énigme me dépasse!at a fair ou good lick ○ à toute allure, en quatrième vitesse ; to give oneself a lick and a promise ○ † faire un brin de toilette ; to lick one's wounds panser ses blessures ; ⇒ shape.■ lick up:▶ lick up [sth], lick [sth] up [person] lécher ; [cat, dog] laper. -
3 lick
lick [lɪk]1 noun(a) (with tongue) coup m de langue;∎ to give sth a lick lécher qch;∎ can I have a lick of your ice-cream? je peux goûter ta glace?;∎ a lick of paint un (petit) coup de peinture;∎ at a tremendous lick à fond la caisse, à fond de train(c) lick (of hair) mèche f(d) Agriculture pierre f à lécher∎ we got our last licks on the beach before the weather changed on est allé à la plage une dernière fois avant que le temps ne se gâte;∎ he started the debate so you get last licks c'est lui qui a entamé le débat, ce sera donc à toi de le clore∎ the dog licked its bowl clean le chien a nettoyé sa gamelle à coups de langue;∎ the dog licked her hand le chien lui a léché la main;∎ the cat licked (up) the milk from the plate le chat a lapé le lait qui était dans l'assiette;∎ he licked the jam off the bread il lécha la confiture de la tartine;∎ the dog licked the crumbs off the floor le chien léchait les miettes par terre;∎ familiar to lick one's chops se lécher les babines;∎ figurative the flames licked the walls of the house les flammes léchaient les murs de la maison;∎ familiar to lick sb's boots lécher les bottes à qn;∎ to lick one's lips se lécher les lèvres; figurative (with satisfaction, lust) se frotter les mains; (with eager anticipation) se lécher les babines;∎ British how long did it take to lick the garden into shape? combien de temps vous a-t-il fallu pour que le jardin prenne forme?;∎ a spell in the army will soon lick him into shape un séjour à l'armée lui fera le plus grand bien∎ this crossword has got me licked ces mots croisés sont trop forts pour moi;∎ we've finally got the problem licked nous sommes enfin venus à bout du problème;∎ when it comes to marketing, they've got us licked pour ce qui est du marketing, on ne leur arrive pas à la cheville∎ to lick sb out brouter le cresson à qn -
4 stick
I [stik] past tense, past participle - stuck; verb1) (to push (something sharp or pointed) into or through something: She stuck a pin through the papers to hold them together; Stop sticking your elbow into me!) enfoncer2) ((of something pointed) to be pushed into or through something: Two arrows were sticking in his back.) transpercer3) (to fasten or be fastened (by glue, gum etc): He licked the flap of the envelope and stuck it down; These labels don't stick very well; He stuck (the broken pieces of) the vase together again; His brothers used to call him Bonzo and the name has stuck.) coller4) (to (cause to) become fixed and unable to move or progress: The car stuck in the mud; The cupboard door has stuck; I'll help you with your arithmetic if you're stuck.) se coincer•- sticker- sticky - stickily - stickiness - sticking-plaster - stick-in-the-mud - come to a sticky end - stick at - stick by - stick it out - stick out - stick one's neck out - stick to/with - stick together - stick up for II [stik] noun1) (a branch or twig from a tree: They were sent to find sticks for firewood.) brindille2) (a long thin piece of wood etc shaped for a special purpose: She always walks with a stick nowadays; a walking-stick / hockey-stick; a drumstick.) canne; baguette, etc.3) (a long piece: a stick of rhubarb.) tige•- get hold of the wrong end of the stick- get the wrong end of the stick
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