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81 accordéon
n. m.1. Pantalon en accordéon: Creased and crumpled trousers.2. (pol.): Extensive 'form', string of past convictions. -
82 bénard
n. m. 'Strides', pants, trousers. Chier dans son bénard: To get in a blue funk, to be shaking with fear. -
83 bénouse
n. m. (also: bénouze): 'Strides', pants, trousers. -
84 coquette
n. f.1. 'Prick', 'cock', penis.2. 'Flies', button- or zip-opening in trousers. -
85 défroquer
v. trans. reflex.1. To pull one's pants down, to take one's trousers off.2. (fig.): To 'funk out', to have second thoughts and abandon a project or decision. -
86 falzar
n. m. 'Trews', 'strides', trousers. -
87 fandard
n. m. 'Trews', 'strides', trousers. -
88 fendard
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89 flottant
n. m. Un flottant: A pair of baggy trousers. -
90 fourreau
n. m. 'Trews', pants, trousers. -
91 froc
n. m.1. 'Trews', trousers.2. Baisser son froc: To 'funk out', to give in under duress. (This pejorative expression relates to a humiliating defeat.) -
92 futal
n. m. 'Trews', trousers. -
93 grimpant
n. m. 'Trews', 'pants', trousers. -
94 largeot
I.n. m. Baggy pair of trousers.II.adj. (of man): Broad, well-built. -
95 magasin
n. m. Votre magasin est ouvert! (joc.): Your flies are undone! — Your trousers are unzipped! (To this witticism, the usual retort is: Pas de danger, le vendeur est à l'intérieur!) -
96 mal
I.n. m.1. Avoir (also: se donner) un mal de chien: To have the devil of a job. Elle se donne un mal de chien pour élever ses enfants: She sweats her guts out to bring up her kids.2. Avoir mal aux cheveux'. To 'have a hangover', to feel the after-effects of a drinking bout.3. Etre guéri du mal de dents (iron.): To be 'out of one's misery', to be dead.4. En avoir mal au ventre: To feel sick at the thought of something.5. Un pantalon à la mal au ventre: Old-fashioned trousers with frontal pockets.II.adv.1. La foutre mai. To 'look bad', to give a bad impression. Vraiment, tu la fous mal toujours en pullover: You really let the side down, always wearing baggy pullovers.2. Ça va mal, non?! (iron.): Are you alright?! — You must be joking!3. Tu vas mal, toi! You're going it a bit strong! —You're exaggerating!4. Tu me fais mal, toi! You give me the pip! — You make me sick!5. Se trouver mal sur quelque chose (joc.): To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal something. -
97 marine
I.n. m. (abbr. pantalon marine): 'Bellbottoms', heavily-flared trousers.II.n. f. Faire des cordes pour la marine (joc.): To 'crap', to 'shit', to defecate. matineadj. (abbr. bleu marine): Navy-blue. -
98 porter
I.v. trans. En porter (also: porter des cornes): To be a cuckold, to have an unfaithful wife.II.v. intrans.1. Porter sur les nerfs à quelqu'un: To 'get on someone's wick', to 'aggravate', to be irritating to someone.2. Porter à droite, à gauche: To 'dress' on the right, on the left. ( Porter à gauche can also have the meaning: To be a randy so-and-so. Why the way in which a man wears his trousers should have a bearing on his sexuality is a mystery.)III.v. pronom. Un/ une¼ qui se porte bien: A rare old¼Recevoir un savon qui se porte bien: To get a telling-off one won't forget in a hurry. -
99 remballer
v. trans. Remballer ses outils: To put one's trousers on again (literally to pack one's 'tools' away after sex). -
100 pantalon
pants, slacks, trousers
См. также в других словарях:
Trousers — are an item of clothing worn on the lower part of the body from the waist to the ankles, covering both legs separately (rather than with cloth stretching across both as in skirts and dresses). Such items of clothing are often referred to as pants … Wikipedia
trousers — ► PLURAL NOUN ▪ an outer garment covering the body from the waist to the ankles, with a separate part for each leg. ● wear the trousers Cf. ↑wear the trousers DERIVATIVES trousered adjective. ORIGIN from Irish triús and Scottish Gaelic triubhas;… … English terms dictionary
trousers — is a plural noun in ordinary use (Where are my trousers?), but takes the form trouser when used attributively (i.e. before a noun, as in trouser leg and trouser suit) … Modern English usage
Trousers — Trou sers, n. pl. [OF. trousses breeches worn by pages, from trousse, trosse, a bundle, a truss. See {Truss}, and cf. {Trossers}, {Trouse}.] A garment worn by men and boys, extending from the waist to the knee or to the ankle, and covering each… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
trousers — 1610s, earlier trouzes (1580s), extended from trouse (1570s), with plural ending typical of things in pairs, from Gaelic or Middle Irish triubhas close fitting shorts, of uncertain origin. The unexplained intrusive second r is perhaps by… … Etymology dictionary
trousers — [n] pants bloomers, blue jeans, breeches, britches*, chaps*, chinos, cords*, corduroys, denims, dungarees, jeans, knickers, overalls, pantaloons, rompers, slacks; concept 451 … New thesaurus
trousers — [trou′zərz] pl.n. [lengthened (prob. modeled on DRAWERS) < obs. trouse < Gael triubhas,TREWS] an outer garment, esp. for men and boys, extending from the waist generally to the ankles, and divided into separate coverings for the legs; pants … English World dictionary
trousers — n. 1) to put on; wear trousers 2) to take off trousers 3) to button up; unbutton; unzip; zip up one s trousers 4) baggy; long; short trousers 5) a pair of trousers 6) (misc.) a trouser leg * * * [ traʊzəz] long short trousers unbutton … Combinatory dictionary
trousers — noun (esp. BrE) ⇨ See also ↑pants ADJECTIVE ▪ long, short (BrE) ▪ I was still in short trousers (= still only a boy) at the time. ▪ baggy, loose ▪ … Collocations dictionary
trousers — trouserless, adj. /trow zeuhrz/, n. (used with a pl. v.) 1. Sometimes, trouser. Also called pants. a usually loose fitting outer garment for the lower part of the body, having individual leg portions that reach typically to the ankle but… … Universalium
trousers — trou|sers S2 [ˈtrauzəz US ərz] n [plural] especially BrE [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: trouse trousers (14 19 centuries), from Scottish Gaelic triubhas] a piece of clothing that covers the lower half of your body, with a separate part fitting over… … Dictionary of contemporary English