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1 typically
typically adv [behave] ( of person) comme à mon/ton etc habitude ; in a typically evasive reply, he said… refusant comme à son habitude de prendre position, il a dit… ; that was a typically inept remark from Anne Anne a fait une remarque stupide, comme à son habitude ; they assumed, typically, that ils supposaient comme à leur habitude que ; typically English [place, atmosphere, behaviour] typiquement anglais ; she's typically English c'est l'Anglaise type ; it's typically Australian to do that c'est bien typique des Australiens de faire ça ; it was a typically warm, sunny day c'était une journée chaude et ensoleillée, comme d'habitude ; typically, it was left to us to organize everything comme d'habitude, c'est nous qui avons dû tout organiser. -
2 typically
typically ['tɪpɪklɪ](a) (normally) d'habitude;∎ we typically deal with 20 phone calls a day d'habitude nous répondons à 20 appels téléphoniques par jour;∎ it was a typically sunny day c'était une journée ensoleillée, comme d'habitude(b) (characteristically) typiquement;∎ she's typically English elle est typiquement anglaise, c'est l'Anglaise type ou typique;∎ it's a typically French scene c'est une scène bien française ou typiquement française;∎ a group of typically noisy schoolboys un groupe de lycéens bruyants comme le sont tous les lycéens;∎ typically, she changed her mind at the last minute comme à son habitude, elle a changé d'avis au dernier moment;∎ employees typically work a 40-hour week les employés travaillent en moyenne 40 heures par semaine -
3 typically
typically [ˈtɪpɪkəlɪ]• typically, he arrived late comme d'habitude, il est arrivé en retard• typically, people apply for several jobs before getting an interview généralement, on postule à plusieurs postes avant d'obtenir un entretien* * *['tɪpɪklɪ]typically English — [place, behaviour] typiquement anglais
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4 typically
adv.en règle générale; habituellement; ordinairement; le plus souventEnglish-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > typically
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5 typically
adverb typiquement -
6 all over
[ˌɔːl'əʊvə(r)] 1. 2.1) ( everywhere) partout2) (colloq) ( typically)3.1) partout dans [room, town]2) (colloq) fig ( known in)3) ( fawning over) -
7 RSI
( abbreviation repetitive strain injury) lésions f pl attribuables au travail répétitifA disabling ailment whose symptoms range from minor pain to loss of function in the affected body part, RSI affects millions of people who spend long hours at computers, switchboards and other worksites where repetitive motions are performed -- typically hand-intensive exercises such as keyboarding or cutting.
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8 teleworking
télétravail mThe mass adoption of teleworking and the death of the City worker is still some way off. Moreover, though teleworking projects typically result in 20% better productivity from employees, too many fail because of inflexible management.
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9 tin parachute
= indemnité versée à un employé lorsque son poste est supprimé suite à une fusionEven less common than gold or silver parachutes are tin parachutes -- severance plans that cover all of the employees of a company in the event it undergoes a change in control. The value of a tin parachute will vary significantly from company to company, says Siske, but will typically provide a severance payment linked to the recipients' years of service and/or their age, often with a cap, such as 1.5 times annual compensation.
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10 typical
['tipikəl]((negative untypical) having or showing the usual characteristics (of): He is a typical Englishman; They're typical civil servants.) typique
См. также в других словарях:
typically — [[t]tɪ̱pɪkəli[/t]] 1) ADV GRADED: ADV with cl/group You use typically to say that something usually happens in the way that you are describing. Typically, parents apply to several schools and settle, if need be, for their fourth or fifth choice … English dictionary
typically — typ|i|cally [ˈtıpıkli] adv 1.) in a way that a person or group is generally believed to behave ▪ Typically, he didn t even bother to tell anyone he was going. ▪ Al was his typically cheerful self again. 2.) in a way that shows the usual or… … Dictionary of contemporary English
typically — typ|i|cal|ly [ tıpıkli ] adverb ** 1. ) usually: The courses typically last for three days. The workers are typically middle aged men. 2. ) with the typical qualities or features of a particular group of people: They have a typically English… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
typically */*/ — UK [ˈtɪpɪklɪ] / US adverb 1) usually The courses typically last for three days. The workers are typically middle aged men. 2) with the typical qualities or features of a particular group of people They have a typically English lifestyle. 3) as… … English dictionary
typically — adverb Date: 1605 1. in a typical manner < typically American > 2. on a typical occasion ; in typical circumstances < typically, members of our staff receive little…recognition Brendan Gill > … New Collegiate Dictionary
typically — adv. Typically is used with these adjectives: ↑male, ↑masculine, ↑restricted Typically is used with these verbs: ↑arise, ↑confine, ↑consist, ↑employ, ↑entail, ↑exceed, ↑feature, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
typically — adverb 1 in a way that a person or group is generally believed to behave: It s a typically British bureaucratic response. 2 in the way that a particular type of thing usually happens: The disease typically takes several weeks to appear … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
typically — [ˈtɪpɪkli] adv 1) usually The courses typically last for three days.[/ex] 2) with the typical qualities of a particular person or group of people … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
typically — typical ► ADJECTIVE 1) having the distinctive qualities of a particular type. 2) characteristic of a particular person or thing. DERIVATIVES typicality noun typically adverb … English terms dictionary
typically — adverb in a typical manner (Freq. 7) Tom was typically hostile • Ant: ↑atypically • Derived from adjective: ↑typical … Useful english dictionary
Typically Tropical — had an unexpected number one UK hit in August 1975, with the song Barbados .The band was actually a duo comprising Geraint Wyn Hughes and Jeffrey Calvert, who had met through Hughes band, Quasar. They would write and record songs at Morgan… … Wikipedia