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81 sablière basse
f1) pole plate2) ledger4) blind floor5) mudsill6) ground slab7) sill8) subfloor9) counterfloorArchitecture française et le dictionnaire de construction > sablière basse
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82 bauches
n. f. pl. Playing cards. Brouiller les bauches: To 'give the deck a good mix', to shuffle the cards. -
83 canevas
n. m. Le canevas (Boxing slang): The canvas, the floor of the ring. Il est allé quatre fois au canevas avant de se faire compter par l'arbitre: He hit the deck four times before the ref counted him out. -
84 carton
I.n. m.1. Card, playing-card. Brouiller les cartons: To shuffle the deck.2. Faire un carton:a To 'bump off', to kill.b (of man): To 'score', to have intercourse. (The original meaning comes from the world of fairgrounds and amusement arcades where it refers to having a go at the shooting gallery.)II.adj. inv.1. 'Skint', 'broke', penniless.2. (of theatrical performance): 'Flopped', unsuccessful. -
85 cornanche
n. f. (Gambling slang): Mark on playing-card enabling the cheat to recognize it. Fais gaffe! C'est le roi de la cornanche: Watch out! He'll know that deck inside out after two games. -
86 dame
n. f.1. Faire la dame: To 'queen it', to put on airs and graces.2. Vot' dame: 'Your missus', your wife. Et comment va vot' dame? And how's your good lady wife? (The use of this expression in colloquial French betrays lack of education. Pierre Daninos in SNOBISSIMO highlights this point when his sergeant, rebuffing him for saying 'Comment va votre femme', tells him 'Vous ne pourriez pas dire vot' dame comme tout le monde?!)3. Entrer en dame avec quelqu'un: To 'chat up', to strike up a conversation with someone.4. Aller à dame:a To 'hit the deck', to fall down.b To 'come a cropper', to suffer a setback.5. Dame! You bet! — And how! Certainly! -
87 damer
v. intrans. & trans.1. To 'hit the deck', to fall down (also: aller a dame).2. Damer le pion a quelqu'un: To outwit someone. -
88 fil
n. m.1. 'Tape', finishing line. Etre coiffé sur le fil: To get pipped at the post. (Although the expression originated in the sporting world, it is often used figuratively in other contexts.)2. Le fil (abbr. lefilage): Card-sharp's manipulation of a deck enabling him to cut the pack where he wishes.3. Avoir le fil: To be 'on the ball', to be sharp.4. Avoir un fil à la patte: To have matrimonial ties. Se mettre un fil a lapatte: To get 'spliced', 'hitched', to get married.5. Un vrai fil: A mere slip of a girl, a hyperslender woman.6. Donner du fil a retordre a quelqu'un: To 'lead someone a merry dance', to give someone a lot of trouble.7. Sécher sur le fil: To be 'stood up', to be kept waiting.8. Coup de fil: 'Buzz on the phone', telephone call. Il m'a donné un coup de fil: He gave me a tinkle. 'Y a ta mere au bout du fil: It's your Mum on the phone.9. C'est cousu de fil blanc (of plot): You can see right through it—It's not a very discreet ploy.10. Ne pas avoir inventé le fil à couper le beurre: To be more than a trifle dim (also: ne pas avoir inventé la poudre). -
89 filage
n. m.1. (pol.): 'Tail', discreet shadowing and surveillance of suspect.2. Card-sharp's manipulation of a deck enabling him to cut the pack where he wishes. -
90 taper
I.v. trans.1. To 'tap', to 'touch' someone for a sub, to cadge money off someone.2. Taper une lettre: To 'tap out', to type a letter.3. Taper des talbins: To print counterfeit money.4. Taper une belote: To have a game of belote. (The expression is true to reality; this game of cards full of French histrionics gives a deck of cards a tough time.)II.v. intrans.1. Taper sur: To 'pitch into', to 'lam into', to go for someone with fists flying.2. Taper sur les nerfs (also: sur le système) à quelqu'un: To 'get on someone's wick', to be a real nuisance to someone.a To make an impression on someone.b To 'click' with someone of the opposite sex.4. Taper aux fafs (pol.): To ask for I.D. papers, to request identification documents.5. Ça tape! It's fair blazing down! We've got some super sunshine!6. Taper le 180 km./h. (of car): To top 100 m.p.h. easily.7. Taper de: To 'pong', to stink, to smell foul. Il tape des panards que c'en est affreux! His feet smell something rotten!III.v. pronom.a To have to do something unpleasant. C'est encore moi qui dois me taper la vaisselle! I can see it'll be muggins who does the washing-up again!b To treat oneself to something nice. On s'est tapé un gueuleton tout ce qu'il y a de meumeu! We had ourselves a super nosh! Je me taperais bien cette nana! I wouldn't mind laying that chick!a Not to 'give a fuck', not to 'care a rap' about something. Ses histoires de nanas, je m'en tape royalement! I don't give a fig about his goings-on with women!b To have to do without something.3. Se taper le cul par terre: To 'laugh oneself silly', to be overcome by mirth.4. Se taper la colonne: To 'pull one's wire', to 'wank', to masturbate. -
91 transat
n. m. (abbr. transatlantique):1. 'Liner', ocean liner.2. Deck-chair (originally because they were on the decks of liners for sun-loving passengers). -
92 cabine de pilotage
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93 gaillard d’arrière
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94 pont
bridge, deck -
95 pont d’envol
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