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1 récupérer
récupérer [ʀekypeʀe]➭ TABLE 61. transitive verba. [+ argent, biens, territoire, objet prêté, forces] to get back ; (sur ordinateur) to retrieve ; ( = aller chercher) [+ enfant, bagages] to collect ; ( = reprendre à un autre) [+ sièges, voix] to takeb. [+ ferraille, chiffons, emballages] to salvage ; [+ chaleur, énergie] to recover ; [+ déchets] to retrieve• regarde si tu peux récupérer quelque chose dans ces habits have a look and see if there's anything you can rescue from among these clothesc. [+ journées de travail] to make up• se faire récupérer par la droite to find o.s. hijacked by the right2. intransitive verb(après des efforts, une maladie) to recuperate* * *ʀekypeʀe
1.
1) ( rentrer en possession de) to get back, to recover [argent, objet, force]2) ( aller chercher) to fetch [enfant]il a récupéré le ticket de caisse au fond de la poubelle — he retrieved the receipt from the bottom of the bin GB ou garbage can US
3) ( ramasser pour réutiliser) to salvage [ferraille]; to reclaim [chiffons, vieux journaux]4) ( garder) to save [timbres, boîtes]5) to make up [journées, heures de travail]6) Politique to take over, to hijack [mouvement, personne]; to appropriate [idées]7) ( réinsérer) to rehabilitate [délinquant]
2.
verbe intransitif (après un effort, une maladie) to recover (de from)* * *ʀekypeʀe1. vt1) (= rentrer en possession de) to get back, to recoverJe vais récupérer ma voiture au garage. — I'm going to get my car back from the garage.
2) [forces] to recover3) [déchets] to salvage4) (= remplacer) [journée, heures de travail] to make upJ'ai des heures à récupérer. — I've got time to make up.
5) [délinquant] to rehabilitate6) péjoratif (à des fins politiques ou commerciales) to hijack2. vi(après un effort) to recover, (après une maladie) to recover, to recuperateJ'ai besoin de récupérer. — I need to recover.
* * *récupérer verb table: céderA vtr1 ( rentrer en possession de) to get back, to recover [argent, objet, force]; j'aimerais bien récupérer les disques que je t'ai prêtés I'd like to get back those records I lent you;2 ( aller chercher) to fetch; elle doit récupérer son fils chez la nourrice she must go and pick up ou fetch her son from the childminder GB ou babysitter US; je suis allé récupérer le ballon chez les voisins I went to get ou fetch the ball back from the neighbours'GB; il a récupéré le ticket de caisse au fond de la poubelle he retrieved the receipt from the bottom of the bin GB ou garbage can US;3 ( ramasser pour réutiliser) to salvage [ferraille]; to reclaim [chiffons, vieux journaux]; j'ai pu récupérer quelques pommes pas trop abîmées I managed to salvage a few apples that weren't too bruised; j'ai récupéré quelques planches sur le chantier I picked up a few planks from the building site;4 ( garder) to save [timbres, boîtes];5 Entr to make up [journées, heures de travail]; il faudra que je récupère les heures perdues I'll have to make up the hours;7 ( réinsérer) to rehabilitate [délinquant];8 ○( recouvrer) [personne] to recover [santé, mobilité, forces].B vi ( après un effort physique) to recover (de from); ( après une maladie) to recover, to recuperate (de from); il n'a jamais vraiment récupéré après son accident he never really recovered after his accident.[rekypere] verbe transitif1. [retrouver] to get back (separable)il doit récupérer son chien au chenil he's got to pick up ou to collect his dog from the kennelsil a récupéré toutes ses forces [il s'est reposé] he has recuperated, he's back to normaltout a brûlé, ils n'ont rien pu récupérer everything was destroyed by the fire, they didn't manage to salvage anything2. [pour utiliser - chiffons, papier, verre, ferraille] to salvage ; [ - chaleur, énergie] to saveon récupère ce jour férié samedi prochain we are making up for this public holiday by working next Saturday[jour de travail]les jours fériés travaillés seront récupérés employees will be allowed time off in lieu of public holidays workedle mouvement a été récupéré par le gouvernement the movement has been taken over by the government for its own ends5. INFORMATIQUE————————[rekypere] verbe intransitif -
2 bagage
bagage [bagaʒ]masculine nounb. ( = valise) bagc. ( = connaissances) stock of knowledge ; ( = diplômes) qualifications* * *bagaʒ
1.
nom masculin2) (sac, valise) piece of luggage
2.
bagages nom masculin pluriel luggage [U]faire/défaire ses bagages — to pack/unpack (one's suitcases)
Phrasal Verbs:••plier bagage — (colloq) to pack up and go
* * *baɡaʒ1. nm1) (littéraire, culturel) knowledgebagage littéraire — literary knowledge, stock of literary knowledge
2) (= équipement)n'avoir pour tout bagage que...; Il n'avait pour tout bagage que son portefeuille. — All he had with him was his wallet.
Elle n'avait pour tout bagage qu'un simple livre écorné. — All she had with her was a single dog-eared book.
2. bagages nmplluggage sg baggage sgfaire ses bagages — to pack, to pack one's bags
* * *A nm1 ( effets) luggage; ( de soldat) kit; elle avait un sac pour tout bagage her only luggage was one bag; envoyer qch en bagage accompagné to send sth as registered luggage;2 (sac, valise) piece of luggage;3 fig ( connaissances) knowledge; ( diplômes) qualifications (pl); ( expérience) credentials (pl); avoir un bon/mince bagage to have good/poor qualifications; il a un excellent bagage de directeur he has splendid credentials as a manager.B bagages nmpl (valises, effets) luggage ¢; faire/défaire ses bagages to pack/unpack (one's suitcases); il a amené qn dans ses bagages fig he's brought sb along with him; il est toujours dans les bagages du Président fig the President always takes him along.bagage à main hand luggage, carry-on baggage US.plier bagage○ to pack up and go; partir avec armes et bagages to up sticks and leave; se rendre avec armes et bagages to capitulate; passer à l'ennemi avec armes et bagages to defect.[bagaʒ] nom masculinen bagage accompagné [expédier, voyager] as registered baggage2. (toujours singulier) [formation] background (knowledge) -
3 livraison des bagages
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4 TVA
French Value Added Tax, or sales tax. The main rate in 2013 was 19.6%, and the reduced rate 5.5%. As is the custom throughout Europe, prices displayed at retail level, i.e. in shops, restaurants, hotels, domestic e-commerce websites, always include TVA, so there is nothing to be added to the price indicated when the customer comes to pay. On the other hand, prices listed for B-to-B (business to business) sales are normally indicated "hors taxe", i.e. excluding tax, since businesses will pay the tax but then reclaim it (if registered for VAT in France), or else be billed without tax in the case of cross-border sales to companies VAT registered in another European Union country. -
5 recouvrer
= rentrer en possession deDictionnaire juridique, politique, économique et financier > recouvrer
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6 récupérer
= rentrer en possession deDictionnaire juridique, politique, économique et financier > récupérer
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7 réclamer
claim, demand, reclaim
См. также в других словарях:
Reclaim the Streets — (RTS) is a collective with a shared ideal of community ownership of public spaces. Participants characterize the collective as a resistance movement opposed to the dominance of corporate forces in globalisation, and to the car as the dominant… … Wikipedia
Reclaim The Kop — Reclaim The Kop, often referred to as RTK, is a campaign among fans of Liverpool Football Club to restore the matchday atmosphere within The Kop specifically, and Anfield more generally. It was established by a group of Liverpool fans in October… … Wikipedia
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reclaim — re·claim /ˌrē klām/ vt 1: to make fit or available for human use reclaim ing land that had been strip mined 2 a: to demand the return of by right b: to regain possession of Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law … Law dictionary
Reclaim — Re*claim (r[ e]*kl[=a]m ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Reclaimed} (r[ e]*kl[=a]md ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Reclaiming}.] [F. r[ e]clamer, L. reclamare, reclamatum, to cry out against; pref. re re + clamare to call or cry aloud. See {Claim}.] 1. To call back … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Reclaim — Re*claim (r[ e]*kl[=a]m ), v. i. 1. To cry out in opposition or contradiction; to exclaim against anything; to contradict; to take exceptions. [1913 Webster] Scripture reclaims, and the whole Catholic church reclaims, and Christian ears would not … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
reclaim — Reclaim, que aucuns escrivent mal Reclain, c est plainte faite à un superieur pour avoir son aide, ou bien plainte judiciaire, tout ainsi qu on dit complainte. Au 4. art. des coustumes de Coulomniers, Et au regard des reclaims des lettres… … Thresor de la langue françoyse
reclaim — [ri klām′] vt. [ME reclaimen < OFr réclamer < L reclamare, to cry out against: see RE & CLAIM] 1. to rescue or bring back (a person or people) from error, vice, etc. to ways of living or thinking regarded as right; reform 2. to make… … English World dictionary
Reclaim — Re*claim , n. The act of reclaiming, or the state of being reclaimed; reclamation; recovery. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Reclaim — Re*claim (r[=e]*kl[=a]m ), v. t. To claim back; to demand the return of as a right; to attempt to recover possession of. [1913 Webster] A tract of land [Holland] snatched from an element perpetually reclaiming its prior occupancy. W. Coxe. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
reclaim — (v.) c.1300, from O.Fr. reclamer to call back, appeal to (12c.), from L. reclamare cry out against, appeal, from re opposite, against (see RE (Cf. re )) + clamare cry out (see CLAIM (Cf. claim) (v.)). Meaning bring waste land into useful… … Etymology dictionary