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101 crise
n. f.1. (abbr. crise de fou rire): Uncontrollable laughter. Quand il nous a sorti son histoire, ça a été la crise: He had us rolling in the aisles when he told us what had happened.2. Piquer une crise: To 'fly off the handle', to 'blow one's top', to fly into a temper. -
102 foutre
I.n. m. 'Spunk', sperm, semen.II.v. trans.1. To 'bung', to 'chuck somewhere', to put. On l'a foutu en taule: He was clapped into jail. Il a foutu ça dans un coin: He chucked it in a corner. On l'a foutue à la porte: She got the sack. Foutre quelque chose en l'air: To throw something away.2. To do (usually with derogatory connotations). Qu'est- ce que tu fous ici? What the hell are you doing here? Il n'a jamais rien foutu de sa vie: He's ncver done a stroke of work.3. Foutre un coup de poing sur la gueule de quelqu'un: To punch someone in the face.4. Foutre le camp: To 'bugger off', to leave (usually in haste).5. Foutre la paix à quelqu'un: To leave someone in peace. Fous-moi la paix! Leave me alone!III.v. trans. reflex.1. Se foutre par terre: To fall flat on one's face, to fall to the ground (also: se foutre la gueule par terre).2. Se foutre dedans: To 'make a cock-up', to make a mistake. Il s'est drôlement foutu dedans avec la dernière commande: He made a real balls of that last order.3. Se foutre m l'air: To 'top oneself', to 'do oneself in', to commit suicide.IV.v. pronom. Se foutre de quelqu'un: To 'take the mickey out of', to poke fun at someone.V.interj. Cripes! — Bloody hell! (A less potent alternative is fichtre!) -
103 patron
n. m. Le patron: 'The guv'nor', the boss. With this general acceptation of 'the top man' in different professions/work-spheres, a patron can be:a (Hospital slang): A senior consultant.b (Naval slang): 'The skipper', a captain on board a ship.c (pol.): A chief superintendent. The words le patron/ la patronne have a less serious meaning in familiar speech with reference to a married couple, their English equivalents being 'my old man'/'the missus'. Je vais demander à la patronne si on a le temps d'aller boire un coup: I'll just check with my old woman if we've time to nip off to the pub. -
104 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.
См. также в других словарях:
top something off (with something) — ˌtop sthˈoff (with sth) derived to complete sth successfully by doing or adding one final thing • The outfit was topped off with a large black hat. Main entry: ↑topderived … Useful english dictionary
top it off — verb To emphasize or underscore; to make something even better or worse. The boss fired Fred and, to top it all off, he asked security to escort him to the door … Wiktionary
top something off — 1) often be topped off finish something in a memorable or notable way the festivities were topped off with the awarding of prizes 2) informal fill up a nearly full tank with fuel … Useful english dictionary
top something off — 1》 finish something in a memorable way. 2》 US informal fill up a partly full tank with fuel. → top … English new terms dictionary
top it off — finish it, add the last piece or statement He topped it off by saying we would get a big bonus this year … English idioms
ˌtop sth ˈoff — phrasal verb to finish something with a final activity or detail … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
to top it off — to complete it, to finish it To top it off, they presented us with Olympic pins … English idioms
Off-road racing — is a format of racing where various classes of specially modified vehicles (including cars, trucks, motorcycles, and buggies) compete in races through off road environments. Contents 1 North America 2 New Zealand 3 Europe 4 … Wikipedia
top off (something) — 1. to make something complete and satisfying. An incredible cherry pie topped off the meal. 2. to add enough liquid to make a container full. Rhodes refilled his glass and topped off Carey s. We have enough gas to get there, but we ought to top… … New idioms dictionary
to top it off — to top it (all) off (US) (or chiefly Brit to top it all) used to indicate a final thing that happened that was even better, worse, etc., than what happened before The car was filthy when she returned it to me, and to top it (all) off, there was… … Useful english dictionary
top — 1 noun (C) 1 THE HIGHEST PART the highest part of something: the top of: Place the mixture in the top of the oven. | The top of the mountain is covered with snow. | I filled the glass right to the top. | She could only just see over the tops of… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English