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121 equip
equip [ɪˈkwɪp]a. ( = fit out) équiper• to be equipped to do sth [factory] être équipé pour faire qchb. ( = provide) to equip with équiper de• to equip o.s. with s'équiper de* * *[ɪ'kwɪp]transitive verb (p prés etc - pp-)2) fig ( psychologically) préparer -
122 happy
happy [ˈhæpɪ]1. adjectivea. [person, smile, time, outcome] heureux• I'm happy to say that... j'ai le plaisir de vous dire que...b. ( = contented) [person] content ; [childhood, life, marriage, family] heureux• you're not just saying that to keep me happy? tu ne dis pas ça juste pour me faire plaisir ?c. ( = glad) to be happy to do sth bien vouloir faire qchd. (in greetings) happy birthday! bon anniversaire !• happy Christmas! joyeux Noël !• happy Easter! joyeuses Pâques !• happy New Year! bonne année !• happy holidays! (US) joyeuses fêtes !2. compounds* * *['hæpɪ]1) ( cheerful) [life, memory, person] heureux/-euse ( about de; with somebody avec quelqu'un; for somebody pour quelqu'un; that que + subj)2) ( pleased) content3) ( willing)to be happy to do — être heureux/-euse de faire
4) ( in greetings)5) ( fortunate) [choice, phrase] heureux/-euse••to be as happy as Larry ou as a sandboy — GB être heureux comme un poisson dans l'eau
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123 intimately
intimately [ˈɪntɪmɪtlɪ][know] intimement ; [talk] en toute intimité• intimately linked or connected étroitement lié• to be intimately acquainted with sb/sth connaître intimement qn/qch* * *['ɪntɪmətlɪ]1) [know] intimement; [speak] de façon intime2) ( deeply)3) [connected, related] intimementintimately involved in ou with something — mêlé de près à quelque chose
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124 pelt
pelt [pelt]3. noun* * *[pelt] 1. 2.at full pelt adverbial phrase à toute vitesse3.transitive verb bombarder4.1) (also pelt down) tomber à verse2) (colloq) ( run) courir à toutes jambes -
125 unacquainted
unacquainted [ˈʌnəˈkweɪntɪd]* * *[ˌʌnə'kweɪntɪd]to be unacquainted with something/somebody — ne pas connaître quelque chose/quelqu'un
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126 clash
[klæʃ] 1. noun1) (a loud noise, like eg swords striking together: the clash of metal on metal.) choc métallique2) (a serious disagreement or difference: a clash of personalities.) conflit3) (a battle: a clash between opposing armies.) affrontement4) ((of two or more things) an act of interfering with each other because of happening at the same time: a clash between classes.) coïncidence fãcheuse2. verb1) (to strike together noisily: The cymbals clashed.) s'entrechoquer2) (to fight (in battle): The two armies clashed at the mouth of the valley.) s'affronter3) (to disagree violently: They clashed over wages.) ètre en désaccord (sur)4) (to interfere (with something or each other) because of happening at the same time: The two lectures clash.) tomber en mème temps5) ((of colours) to appear unpleasant when placed together: The (colour of the) jacket clashes with the (colour of the) skirt.) jurer (avec) -
127 dab
[dæb] 1. past tense, past participle - dabbed; verb(to touch gently with something soft or moist: He dabbed the wound gently with cottonwool.) tamponner2. noun1) (a small lump of anything soft or moist: a dab of butter.) un petit peu (de)2) (a gentle touch: a dab with a wet cloth.) coup léger -
128 acquaintance
acquaintance [əˈkweɪntəns]( = person) connaissance f* * *[ə'kweɪntəns]1) ( person) connaissance f2) ( familiarity) connaissance f ( with de)3) ( friendly relationship) amitié f
См. также в других словарях:
with something in mind — with someone/something/in mind phrase while thinking about someone or something We moved here with the children’s schooling in mind. This room was designed with Carol in mind. With that in mind, let us turn to page 77 … Useful english dictionary
mess with (something) — 1. to take apart or fix something complicated esp. in order to learn more about how it works. I enjoy messing with computers the way some folks get pleasure from rebuilding old cars. 2. to change something in a way that is likely to cause harm.… … New idioms dictionary
fool with something — fool with (something) 1. to be busy with something without a special purpose. Sammy was always fooling with his model trains. 2. to try to fix or use something complicated. I m not an expert, but I ve spent 14 years fooling with computers and… … New idioms dictionary
fuss with something — fuss with (something) 1. to be busy with something without having a particular purpose. Jack had spent hours fussing with the old car. 2. to try to fix something complicated. It s a mistake to fuss with your computer. Related vocabulary: fool… … New idioms dictionary
have something to do with something — be/have something to do with something phrase used for saying that something is related to something else, especially when you do not know or do not give the exact details I can’t always open my emails – it has something to do with the type of… … Useful english dictionary
be something to do with something — be/have something to do with something phrase used for saying that something is related to something else, especially when you do not know or do not give the exact details I can’t always open my emails – it has something to do with the type of… … Useful english dictionary
fiddle with something — fiddle with (something) 1. to be busy with something without a special purpose. Don t fiddle with the remote control you ll break it! 2. to try to fix or use something complicated. The report says that computer users spend about one third of… … New idioms dictionary
have a problem with something — informal phrase to not like or approve of something, for example something that someone has done My parents wouldn’t have a problem with me having a party. I’ll be making the decisions from now on. Do you have a problem with that? Thesaurus: to… … Useful english dictionary
down with something — 1. mod. comfortable with something; comfortable. (Usually with get.) □ Let’s get down with some good music. □ Pete wanted to get down with some grapes. 2. mod. ill with something; sick in bed with something. □ I was down with the flu for two… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
have something in common with something — have something in common (with something) phrase to have the same features as something else This area obviously has a lot in common with other inner city areas. Thesaurus: to be similar to, or the same as, something or someonesynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
fit something in with something — fit (someone/something) in with (someone/something) to belong with something. We must fit new buildings in with the styles and scale of buildings that have been here for two hundred years. She will fit in well with those high powered… … New idioms dictionary