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101 affaire
n. f.1. Case (usually a criminal one), scandal. L'affaire des pots de vin a coulé pas mal de mecs! The slush-fund story sank a few prominent figures, I can tell you!2. Avoir son affaire (iron.): To get one's 'just deserts', to suffer appropriate punishment.3. Ce n'est pas une affaire! (also: en voilà une affaire!): What a lot of fuss about nothing! — It's of no consequence!4. La belle affaire! (iron.): Is that all?! — Well that's nothing to worry about!5. Tirer quelqu'un d'affaire: To get someone out of trouble. Il a la paluche secourante, il m'a plus d'une fois tiré d'affaire: He's the helping kind, more than once he got me out of stuck.6. Faire son affaire à quelqu'un: To 'bump off', to kill someone. -
102 arrangemané
adj. Infected with V.D., suffer ing from venereal disease (also: poivré). -
103 as
n. m.1. 'Ace', top guy, expert. Un as de l'aviation: A crack pilot. Dans le monde des ordinateurs, c'est un as! He's the top wallah where computers are concerned!2. (Waiters' slang): Table number one. (Calls such as 'Une choucroute à l'as!' answered by 'Ça roule!' can often be heard in restaurant kitchens in France.)3. (pol.): Alibi. Il avait un carré d'as: He'd fixed himself up with four good alibis.4. Aller à l'as (fig.): To 'come a cropper', to 'come unstuck', to suffer a setback (also: aller a dame).5. Bouffer à l'as: To go hungry, to miss a meal, to go without food.6. Passer à l'as:a To vanish into thin air, to disappear. Dès qu'il flaira lafailiite, il décida de passer à l'as: As soon as bankruptcy loomed, he did a moonlight.b Passer quelqu'un à l'as: To by-pass someone in a share-out.c Passer quelque chose à l'as: To 'pinch', to filch, to spirit something away.7. Veiller à l'as: To 'keep one's eyes peeled', to keep a sharp look-out.8. Etre plein aux as: To be 'rolling in it', to be extremely wealthy.9. As de pique:a Nonentity, highly forgettable person.b 'Parson's nose' (that part of a fowl indeed looks like an ace of spades upside down).c Arse-hole, anal sphincter.d Etre fichu (also: foutu) comme l'as de pique (of person): To be dressed like a guy, to be as scruffy as they come. (of job): To be bungled, to be badly executed. -
104 ballon
n. m.1. 'Bum', buttocks, behind. Enlever le ballon à quelqu'un: To kick someone up the backside.2. Belly, stomach. Se bourrer le ballon: To 'stuff one's face', to eat vast amounts of food.3. (pl.): 'Titties', 'boobs', breasts. Elle a une gentille petite paire de ballons: She's got a pert set of knockers.4. Balloon-glass (the kind used for wine in cafés throughout France. The request for un ballon de rouge is almost a cliché).5. Faire du ballon: To 'do porridge', to serve a term of imprisonment.6. Ballon d'essai (fig.): 'Feeler', cautious inquisitive remark.7. Avoir le ballon: To 'have a bun in the oven', to be 'preggers', to be pregnant.8. Faire ballon: To miss out on something and suffer disappointment. -
105 balpeau
n. m. (also: ballepeau):1. Balpeau! Fuck-all! — Not a sausage! — Nothing! J'ai cru qu'il allait me donner un pourboire, mais balpeau! I thought he was going to give me a tip, but I didn't get a bean!2. Faire balpeau: To 'miss out on something' and suffer disappointment. ( Balpeau is a corrupt verlen ofpeau de balle.) -
106 bec
n. m.1. 'Conk', 'hooter', nose. Gommer du bec: To be extremely short-sighted (literally to erase with one's nose when writing).2. 'Gob', 'trap', mouth. Etre un fin-bec: To be something of a gourmet. Se rincer le bec: To have 'a quick one', to down a drink. Puer du bec: To have foul breath, to suffer from halitosis.3. Filer un bec: To give a 'peck', to give a quick kiss.4. Se retrouver le bec dans l'eau: To 'come unstuck', to be left in the lurch.5. Tomber sur un bec: To 'come a cropper', to come to grief.6. Bec verseur: 'Prick', 'cock', penis. -
107 bide
n. m.1. Paunch, belly. Avoir du bide: To have something of a spare tyre. S'en mettre plein le bide: To stuff one's face.2. Ne rien avoir dans le bide: To be gutless, to lack courage.3. Tomber sur le bide (fig.): To 'fall flat on one's face', to 'come a cropper', to suffer disappointment.4. Tomber sur un bide: To 'come unstuck', to hit a snag.5. Faire un bide (th.): To 'have a flop', to get bad reviews. -
108 billet
n. m.1. Ten-franc note or multiple of 10 francs. (Prior to the 1958 remonetization, the amount was 1000 francs.)2. Je vous fiche mon billet que¼ You can bet your bottom dollar that¼You can take it from me that ¼3 Prendre un billet de parterre:a To fall flat on one's face, to fall down.b (fig.): To 'come a cropper', to suffer a setback.a To 'take French leave', to leave without permission.b To 'pass out', to faint. -
109 bouchon
n. m.1. Small bistrot (the kind of 'corner caf' that has a very limited clientele).a To be a 'tippler', to be a boozer.b (of item, article): To be long past its prime.3. Prendre du bouchon: To be 'knocking on', to be getting on in years.4. Youngest of the family. On est quatre frangins, en comptant bouchon: We're four brothers, not forgetting Junior.5. Mon bouchon: My pet—My loveydovey—My darling.6. Traffic jam. On peut s'attendre à des bouchons aux environs de Paris la veille du 14 juillet: There's likely to be bottle- necks on the approaches to Paris on the 13th July.7. Mets-y un bouchon! (iron.): Put a sock in it! — Belt up! — Shut up!8. Bouchon de carafe (joc.): Large and ostentatious diamond (the kind of stone that is reminiscent of the crystal stopper of a decanter).9. Envoyer le bouchon: To exaggerate. A force d'envoyer le bouchon, personne ne le croit plus! One tall story after another, no-one believes him now!10. C'est plus fort que de jouer au bouchon! ( iron): Can you beat that?! — Well, that's the limit!11. Ramasser un bouchon: To 'come a cropper', to 'come unstuck', to suffer a setback. -
110 bouffer
v. trans. & intrans.1. To 'nosh', to eat. Bouffer à s'en crever la peau du ventre: To have a good 'blow-out'.2. Bouffer des briques (also: bouffer des briques à la sauce cailloux): To 'live on thin air', to 'go hungry', to have to go without food.4. Bouffer de la taule: To do 'porridge', to serve a term of imprisonment.5. Bouffer du curé: To be fiercely anticlerical. -
111 bûche
n. f.1. 'Thickie', 'blockhead', dunce.2. Match (from a matchbox).3. Lump found in cheap cigarettes, usually the unchopped stalk of a tobacco leaf.a To 'take a spill', to fall over (also: prendre un billet de parterre).b (fig.): To 'come a cropper', to suffer a serious setback. -
112 caisse
n. f.1. 'Bean', 'brainbox', head. Se faire sauter la caisse: To blow one's brains out. Bourrer la caisse à quelqu'un (fig.): To try and fool someone.2. Chest. S'en aller de la caisse: To have T.B., to suffer from tuberculosis.3. 'Heap', 'banger', old motor car.4. Caisse a savon (joc.): 'Old crate', aeroplane long past its prime.5. 'Glasshouse', 'clink', militaryjail. Faire de lagrosse caisse: To do time in the cooler.6. Battre la grosse caisse: To 'blow one's own trumpet', to draw attention to oneself (literally to beat the big drum).7. Partir avec la caisse: To 'do a bunk', to leave with the takings (literally to go offwith the till).8. Passer à la caisse: To 'get one's cards', to get the sack.9. Tenir une caisse: To be 'pissed', 'sozzled', to be drunk. -
113 chelinguer
v. intrans. (also: chlinguer): To 'pong', to stink, to smell foul. Chelinguer du bec: To have bad breath, to suffer from halitosis. -
114 chuter
v. intrans.1. To 'take a tumble', to fall.2. (fig.): To 'come a cropper', to 'come to grief', to suffer a setback. -
115 craquer
v. intrans.1. To suffer a nervous breakdown.2. To tell tall stories.3. Faire craquer: To break in, to burgle.4. Plein a craquer: 'Chock-a-block', 'jam- packed', bursting at the seams. -
116 cravate
n. f.1. (Wrestling): Headlock. Faire une cravate a quelqu'un: To get someone in a stranglehold.3. S'en jeter un derrière la cravate: To 'knock back a bevvy', to down a drink.4. Passer a la cravate de chanvre: To suffer death by hanging. -
117 croûtonner
v. pronom.1. To get 'browned off', to get 'cheesed off', to suffer the pangs of boredom.2. To become neurotic through solitude. Il se croûtonnait a mort dans sa cellotte: In solitary, he was slowly going out of his mind. -
118 culbuter
I.v. trans.1. To 'screw', to fuck, to have intercourse with.2. To 'take someone for a ride', to 'diddle', to con someone. Elle l'a drôlement culbuté: He fell for her patter hook, line and sinker.II.v. intrans.1. To double one's money (at gambling or in a trade transaction).2. To 'come a cropper', to 'come unstuck', to suffer a setback. -
119 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! -
120 dose
n. f.a To have had 'one over the eight', to be drunk.b To suffer from a violent bout of a particular disease.2. Forcer la dose:a To 'go over the top', to overdo something.b To 'lay it on a bit thick', to make exaggerated claims.
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