-
1 liaise
liaise [lɪ'eɪz]∎ to liaise with sb (be in contact with) être en contact avec qn; (work together with) collaborer avec qn;∎ the two parties have agreed to liaise les deux parties ont accepté de collaborer;∎ the successful applicant will be required to liaise with head office le candidat retenu sera en contact direct avec le siège;∎ her role is to liaise with the accounts department son rôle est d'assurer la liaison avec le service de la comptabilité -
2 liaise
liaise [li:ˈeɪz]• to liaise with ( = cooperate with) se concerter avec ; ( = act as go-between) assurer la liaison avec* * *[lɪ'eɪz]intransitive verb travailler en liaison ( with avec) -
3 liaise
liaise vi travailler en liaison (with avec). -
4 liaise
to liaise with sb (be in contact with) assurer la liaison avec qn; (work together with) collaborer avec qn -
5 liaise
[li:'eiz]verb (to communicate or make contact (with) especially as an official duty.) assurer la liaison avec qqn -
6 to liaise
faire/assurer la liaison avec; être en contact avecEnglish-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > to liaise
-
7 liaison
[li:'eizon, ]( American[) 'li:eizon](a contact or communication: liaison between parents and teachers; ( also adjective) a liason officer.) liaison- liaise
См. также в других словарях:
liaise — li‧aise [liˈeɪz] verb [intransitive] to make sure that information is passed between people, departments, or organizations so that they can work effectively: liaise with • You should liaise with other staff on training provision. * * * liaise UK… … Financial and business terms
liaise — liaise, liaison The noun liaison, pronounced li ay zon in BrE and in various ways in AmE, became fully anglicized early in the 20c, replacing its nasalized final syllable with a normal one. Since the early 20c, it has had the meaning ‘an illicit… … Modern English usage
liaise — ► VERB 1) cooperate on a matter of mutual concern. 2) (liaise between) act as a link to assist communication between. ORIGIN from LIAISON(Cf. ↑liaison) … English terms dictionary
liaise — li*aise (l[=e]*[=a]z ), v. i. [By back formation from {liaison}.] 1. To form or maintain a liaison[3]. [1913 Webster] 2. To act as a liaison[4]. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
liaise — (v.) 1928, back formation from LIAISON (Cf. liaison). Said to be a coinage of British military men in World War I. Related: Liaised; liaising … Etymology dictionary
liaise — [lē āz′] vi. liaised, liaising [back form. < LIAISON] [Brit. Informal] to establish liaison: usually with with … English World dictionary
liaise — UK [lɪˈeɪz] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms liaise : present tense I/you/we/they liaise he/she/it liaises present participle liaising past tense liaised past participle liaised 1) if one person liaises with another, or if people liaise, they… … English dictionary
liaise — li|aise [ li eız ] verb intransitive 1. ) MAINLY BRITISH if one person liaises with another or people liaise, they talk to each other and tell each other what they are doing, so that they can work together effectively: Community workers will… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
liaise — [[t]lie͟ɪz[/t]] liaises, liaising, liaised V RECIP When organizations or people liaise, or when one organization liaises with another, they work together and keep each other informed about what is happening. [V with n] Detectives are liaising… … English dictionary
liaise — v. (BE) (D; intr.) ( to mediate ) to liaise between; with * * * [lɪ eɪz] (BE) (D; intr.) ( to mediate ) to liaise between: with … Combinatory dictionary
liaise — li|aise [liˈeız] v [I] [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: liaison] to exchange information with someone who works in another organization or department so that you can both be more effective liaise with ▪ Council officers are liaising closely with local… … Dictionary of contemporary English