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1 essoreuse
essoreuse [esɔʀøz]feminine noun* * *esɔʀøznom féminin ( à tambour) spin-drier GB, spin-dryer US* * *esɔʀøz nfmangle, wringer, (à tambour) spin-dryer* * *essoreuse à salade salad spinner.[esɔrøz] nom féminin1. [pour le linge]2. [pour la salade] salad drier -
2 essoreuse
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3 baver
baver [bave]➭ TABLE 1 intransitive verb[personne] to dribble ; (beaucoup) to slobber ; [animal] to slobber ; [chien enragé] to foam at the mouth ; [stylo] to leak* * *baveverbe intransitif1) [personne] to dribble; [animal] to slaver2) ( couler) [stylo] to leak; [pinceau] to dribble; [encre, peinture] to run••* * *bave vi1) [enfant, malade] to dribble2) fig3) [chien] to slobber, to slaver Grande-Bretagne to drool USA4) [encre, couleur] to run5)en baver * — to have a hard time of it, to have a hard time
* * *baver verb table: aimer vi1 [personne, bébé] to dribble, to drool; [chien enragé] to froth at the mouth; [animal] to slaver, to slobber; baver d'envie à la vue de qch to drool over sth; baver d'admiration to be open-mouthed with admiration;2 ( couler) [stylo] to leak; [pinceau] to dribble; [encre, peinture] to run;3 ○( dénigrer) baver sur qn/qch to put sb/sth down○.en baver (des ronds de chapeau)○ to have a hard time; il leur en a fait baver○ he gave them a hard time, he put them through the mill○ ou wringer○ US.[bave] verbe intransitif[malade] to foam ou to froth at the mouthj'avais des bottes neuves, tous les copains en bavaient! (familier & figuré) I had a pair of brand new boots, all my friends were green (with envy)!2. (familier & locution)en baver [souffrir] to have a rough ou hard time of iton va t'en faire baver à l'armée they'll make you sweat blood ou they'll put you through it in the armya. [être étonné] to have eyes like saucersb. [souffrir] to go through the mill, to have a rough time of it3. [encre, stylo] to leak -
4 essoreuse
mangle, spin-drier, wringer
См. также в других словарях:
wringer — device for squeezing water from clothes, 1799, agent noun from WRING (Cf. wring). Figurative phrase to put (something) through the wringer first recorded 1942, Amer.Eng … Etymology dictionary
wringer — [riŋ′ər] n. [ME, an oppressor] 1. a person or thing that wrings 2. a machine or device for squeezing out water or other liquid, esp. one fitted with opposed rollers to squeeze the water from wet clothes ☆ put someone through the wringer Slang to… … English World dictionary
Wringer — Wring er, n. 1. One who, or that which, wrings; hence, an extortioner. [1913 Webster] 2. A machine for pressing water out of anything, particularly from clothes after they have been washed. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
wringer — ► NOUN ▪ a device for wringing water from wet clothes or other objects … English terms dictionary
wringer — UK [ˈrɪŋə(r)] / US [ˈrɪŋər] noun [countable] Word forms wringer : singular wringer plural wringers American a mangle • go through/put someone through the wringer to suffer, or to make someone suffer, an unpleasant experience She s been put… … English dictionary
wringer — noun Date: 14th century one that wrings: as a. a machine or device for pressing out liquid or moisture < a clothes wringer > b. something that causes pain, hardship, or exertion < his illness put them through the wringer > … New Collegiate Dictionary
wringer — wring|er [ˈrıŋə US ər] n 1.) a machine with two parts that roll over each other and press on wet clothes to remove water = ↑mangle 2.) go through the wringer AmE informal to have a lot of problems and upsetting experiences ▪ She s really been… … Dictionary of contemporary English
wringer — [[t]rɪ̱ŋə(r)[/t]] PHRASE: V inflects If you say that someone has been put through the wringer or has gone through the wringer, you mean that they have suffered a very difficult or unpleasant experience. [INFORMAL] … English dictionary
wringer — noun (C) 1 a machine with two rollers roller (1) that press the water from washed clothes when you turn a handle 2 go through the wringer AmE informal to have an upsetting experience: She s really been through the wringer since her husband died … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
wringer — /ring euhr/, n. 1. a person or thing that wrings. 2. an apparatus or machine for squeezing liquid out of anything wet, as two rollers through which an article of wet clothing may be squeezed. 3. a painful, difficult, or tiring experience; ordeal… … Universalium
wringer — wring|er [ rıŋər ] noun count a machine used for squeezing water out of clothes go through/put someone through the wringer to suffer, or to make someone suffer, an unpleasant experience … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
