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101 tripes
n. f. pl.1. Guts, bowels. (With this meaning, the word is used more often than not in a figurative way as in the English: 'I'll have your guts for garters'.) Dégueuler tripes et boyaux: To be as sick as a dog. J'aurai tes tripes! I'll get you!2. 'Droopy boobs', flabby breasts. -
102 CRS
The CRS are best known for their role as French riot police. This reputation was originally acquired in 1968, when they were used with great effect as frontline troops by the government in order to contain and repel protesting students and factory workers. They are regularly called out to supervise large street demonstrations, to protect public buildings, and to intervene the moment things get out of hand. Among their other jobs are the protection of government ministers, supporting other police forces when they are stretched, and undertaking motorcycle patrols on main roads. -
103 Laïcité, la
Many people in France get passionate about the principle oflaïcité to a degree that their neighbours often find hard to understand. Laïcitélitterally translates as 'secularism', and refers to the principal of the separation of church and state, and the fact that there is no established religion in France. Most frequently, the term is nowadays used in two contexts, on the one hand as a reminder that there is no place for religious instruction in the state education system, and on the other to counter the development of Islamic fundamentalism.It has often been argued that the issue of laïcité arouses such heated passions among some of its activists inFrance, that it is almost a religion in its own right, a form of atheism.Passions over laïcité are a heritage of the years of the French Revolution, notably the time of the Terror, when religion was temporarily outlawed. The principle of laïcité in education was established in 1881 by the Jules Ferry law, and the separation of church and state finally established by law in 1905. While the Communist party, and other far left parties, are the most stalwart defenders of laicité in modern France, politicians of all parties, both left and right, regularly express their attachment to the principle. The principle oflaïcité is one that applies to public life, and does not infringe on the individual's right to practice religion.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Laïcité, la
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104 Velib
Self-service bike hire system operating in Paris and several other French cities. The system can be a very cheap way to get round Paris if used 'correctly' for short trips, or a very expensive system if bikes are not quickly returned.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Velib
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105 aménagement antiérosif
контроль за эрозией
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
erosion control
Practices used during construction or other land disturbing activities to reduce or prevent soil erosion. Typical practices include planting of trees and quick growing grass on disturbed areas and other means to slow the movement of water across a disturbed site and trap the soil that does get transported by runoff. (Source: YORK)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
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Франко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > aménagement antiérosif
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106 systčme d'épuration des eaux usées
система обработки стоков
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
sewage treatment system
Sewage treatment comes in two stages - primary and secondary treatment. The primary stage involves a process of screening solids from sewage, leaving a sludge and relatively clear water for further treatment or for disposal into rivers, the sea or on to the land. In the secondary stage the sludge is stirred constantly in vast tanks to get more oxygen into the mixture, allowing bacteria to break down the organic matter and leave a harmless residue that falls as a sediment to the bottom of the tank. After processing, the clear water on top of the tank is discharged into rivers and the sediment is used as landfill or discharged at sea. (Source: WRIGHT)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Франко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > systčme d'épuration des eaux usées
См. также в других словарях:
get used to — index inure (accustom), naturalize (acclimate) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Get Used to It — Infobox Album | Name = Get Used To It Type = Studio album Artist = Rhino Bucket Released = Mar, 1992 Recorded = 1992 Genre = Heavy metal Hard rock Length = Label = Reprise Records Producer = Terry Manning Reviews = *Allmusic Rating|3|5… … Wikipedia
get used to — See: USED TO … Dictionary of American idioms
get used to — See: USED TO … Dictionary of American idioms
get\ used\ to — See: used to … Словарь американских идиом
Can't Get Used to Losing You — Infobox Single Name = Can t Get Used to Losing You Artist = Andy Williams from Album = B side = Released = 1963 Format = Recorded = Genre = Length = Label = Writer = Jerome Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman Producer = Certification = Chart position =… … Wikipedia
get used to it — Meaning Accept that what you want isn t going to be. Origin US origin … Meaning and origin of phrases
get used to — become accustomed to … English contemporary dictionary
used to — used to1 [ just tu ] modal verb *** Used to is usually followed by an infinitive: We used to swim in the river. But sometimes the following infinitive is left out: I don t play golf now, but I used to. Used to only exists as a past tense.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
get into the swing (of something) — informal phrase to become used to a new situation and to feel confident that you can deal with it I’ve been here a week, and I’m only just beginning to get into the swing of things. Thesaurus: to become familiar with a new situation or way of… … Useful english dictionary
get your sea legs — get (your) sea legs to get used to a new situation. After graduating from college he went to Chicago to get his sea legs by working in radio. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of getting used to being on a moving ship … New idioms dictionary