| d% {n} (d100) SEE: d100
|
::
|
| d10 {n}
|
:: D10 {m}
|
| d100 {n}
|
:: D100, d%
|
| d12 {n}
|
:: D12 {m}
|
| d20 {n}
|
:: D20 {m}
|
| d4 {n}
|
:: D4 {m}
|
| d6 {n}
|
:: D6 {m}
|
| d8 {n}
|
:: D8 {m}
|
| dab {n} (fingerprint) SEE: fingerprint
|
::
|
| dab {v} /dæb/ (softly tap)
|
:: tapoter, tamponner
|
| dab {v} (perform the dance move)
|
:: dabber
|
| dabble {v} /ˈdæb(ə)l/ (to cause splashing by moving a body part in soft mud, water, etc.)
|
:: barboter
|
| dace {n} /deɪs/ (Leuciscus leuciscus)
|
:: vandoise {f}
|
| dacha {n} /ˈdætʃə/ (Russian villa or summer house)
|
:: datcha {f}
|
| dachshund {n} /ˈdɑks.ˌhʊnt/ (breed of dog)
|
:: teckel {m}
|
| Dacia {prop} /ˈdeɪʃə/ (ancient kingdom and Roman province)
|
:: Dacie {f}
|
| Dacian {n} /ˈdeɪʃən/ (member of an ancient Indo-European ethnic group of Dacia)
|
:: Dace
|
| dacite {n} /ˈdeɪsaɪt/ (an igneous, volcanic rock with a high iron content)
|
:: dacite {f}
|
| Daco-Romanian {n} (a more specific name for the Romanian language)
|
:: daco-roumain {m}
|
| dactyl {n} /ˈdæktɪɫ/ (poetical foot of three syllables)
|
:: dactyle {m}
|
| dactylic {adj} /dæk.ˈtɪ.lɪk/
|
:: dactylique
|
| dactylology {n} /ˌdæktəlˈɑlədʒi/ (The use of the fingers and hands to communicate ideas, especially by the deaf)
|
:: dactylologie {f}
|
| dactyloscopy {n} /ˌdæktɪlˈɒskəpi/ (forensic analysis of fingerprints)
|
:: dactyloscopie {f}
|
| dad {n} /dæd/ (informal: a father)
|
:: papa {m}
|
| dad {n} (familiar address of one's own father)
|
:: papa
|
| dadaism {n} /ˈdɑːdɑːɪzəm/ (cultural movement, see also: Dada)
|
:: dadaïsme {m}
|
| daddy {n} /ˈdædi/ (father)
|
:: papa {m}
|
| daddy longlegs {n} /ˈdædɪ ˈlɒŋ(ɡ)leɡz/ (harvestman)
|
:: faucheur {m}
|
| daddy longlegs {n} (cranefly) SEE: cranefly
|
::
|
| daddy longlegs {n} (spider) SEE: daddy long-legs spider
|
::
|
| daddy long-legs spider {n} (spider of Pholcidae)
|
:: tipule {f}
|
| Daedalus {prop} /ˈdiːdələs/ (Greek mythological figure)
|
:: Dédale {m}
|
| daemon {n} /ˈdeɪmən/ (computing: a process that does not have a controlling terminal)
|
:: démon {m} [ISO/IEC 2382-28:1995]
|
| Daesh {prop} /ˈdɑːˌɛʃ/ (translations of the term "Daesh" only, see also: ISIS)
|
:: Daech {m}
|
| daffodil {n} /ˈdæfəˌdɪl/ (flower)
|
:: jonquille {f}, narcisse {m}
|
| Daffy Duck {prop} (comic duck)
|
:: Daffy Duck
|
| daft {adj} /dɑːft/ (foolish, silly, see also: foolish; silly)
|
:: dingue, branque
|
| daft {adj} (crazy, insane, see also: crazy; insane; mad)
|
:: cinglé
|
| daft {adj} (stupid, see also: stupid)
|
:: simplet
|
| daft as a brush {adj} (silly)
|
:: con comme un balai [vulgar]
|
| dagesh {n} (the Hebrew symbol)
|
:: dagesh {m}
|
| Dagestan {prop} /ˌdæɡɪˈstɑːn/ (federal subject of Russia)
|
:: Daguestan {m}, Daghestan {m}
|
| dagga {n} (cement) SEE: cement
|
::
|
| dagger {n} /ˈdæɡə(ɹ)/ (a stabbing weapon)
|
:: poignard {m}
|
| dagger {n} (a text character)
|
:: croix {f}
|
| dago {n} (person of Italian descent) SEE: wop
|
::
|
| daguerreotype {n} /dəˈɡɛɹ.oʊ.taɪp/ (type of photograph)
|
:: daguerréotype {m}
|
| daguerreotype {v} (make a photograph)
|
:: daguerréotyper
|
| dah {n} /dɑː/ (spoken representation of a dash)
|
:: ta {m}
|
| dahlia {n} /ˈdɑːlɪə/ (any plant of the genus Dahlia)
|
:: dahlia {m}
|
| Dahomey {prop} (former country in Africa)
|
:: Dahomey {m}
|
| daikon {n} /ˈdaɪkɒn/ (large white radish)
|
:: radis blanc, radis d'hiver {m}, radis chinois, daïkon {m}, radis japonais {m}
|
| dailies {n} (rushes) SEE: rushes
|
::
|
| daily {adj} /ˈdeɪli/ (that occurs every day)
|
:: quotidien, journalier
|
| daily {adj} (diurnal)
|
:: diurne
|
| daily {n} (newspaper)
|
:: quotidien {m}
|
| daily {adv} (every day)
|
:: quotidiennement, journellement, tous les jours, chaque jour
|
| daimon {n} (tutelary deity) SEE: tutelary deity
|
::
|
| daimyo {n} /ˈdaɪ.mjoʊ/ (Japanese feudal lord)
|
:: daimyo {m}
|
| dainty {adj} /ˈdeɪnti/ (delicately small and pretty)
|
:: délicat, mignon
|
| daiquiri {n} /ˈdæ.kə.ɹi/ (A cocktail of rum, lemon or lime juice and sugar, sometimes with fruit added)
|
:: daiquiri {m}, ti-punch {m}
|
| dairy {n} /ˈdɛəɹi/ (place, where milk is processed)
|
:: laiterie {f}
|
| dairy {n} (shop selling dairy products)
|
:: crèmerie, laiterie
|
| dairy {n} (products produced from milk)
|
:: laitages {m-p}, produits laitiers {m-p}
|
| dairy {n} (corner-store, superette or 'mini-mart' of some description)
|
:: alimentation générale {f}, [Canada] dépanneur {m}
|
| dairy {adj} (referring to products produced from milk)
|
:: laitier
|
| dairy farm {n} (place where dairy farming takes place)
|
:: élevage laitier {m}
|
| dairyman {n} (man who works in a dairy) SEE: milkman
|
::
|
| dairy product {n} (foodstuff made from milk)
|
:: laitage {m}, produit laitier {m}
|
| dais {n} /ˈdeɪ.ɪs/ (raised platform)
|
:: estrade
|
| daisy {n} /ˈdeɪ.zi/ (Bellis perennis)
|
:: pâquerette {f}, marguerite {f}
|
| daisy {n} (commonly used term for related flowers)
|
:: marguerite {f}
|
| Dakar {prop} (the capital city of Senegal)
|
:: Dakar
|
| Dakota {prop} /dəˈkəʊtə/ (Native American people)
|
:: Dakotas {p}
|
| Dakota {n} (a member of the Dakota people)
|
:: dakota
|
| Dalai Lama {n} /ˈdɑːlaɪ ˈlɑːmə/ (the supreme head of Tibetan Buddhism)
|
:: dalaï-lama {m}
|
| dale {n} /deɪl/ (valley)
|
:: vallon {m}
|
| Dalecarlia {prop} (province of Sweden)
|
:: Dalécarlie {f}
|
| Dalian {prop} /dɑːliˈæn/ (subprovincial city in northeastern China)
|
:: Dalian
|
| Daliesque {adj} /ˌdɑːliˈesk/ (relating to Salvador Dalí)
|
:: dalinien
|
| Dalit {n} (person regarded as outcaste)
|
:: intouchable {m} {f}, paria {m} {f}, dalit {m}
|
| Dallago {prop}
|
:: Dallago
|
| dalliance {n} /ˈdæli.əns/ (playful flirtation)
|
:: flirt, conter fleurette, coquetage
|
| dalliance {n} (a wasting of time in idleness or trifles)
|
:: baguenaudage, perte de temps, glandouillage
|
| dally {v} /ˈdæli/ (to waste time)
|
:: procrastiner, lambiner, lanterner, traîner
|
| dally {v} (to interchange caresses)
|
:: flirter
|
| dally {v} (to delay unnecessarily)
|
:: lanterner, lambiner
|
| Dalmatia {prop} /dælˈmeɪʃə/ (region in Croatia)
|
:: Dalmatie {f}
|
| Dalmatia {prop} (Roman province)
|
:: Dalmatie {f}
|
| Dalmatian {adj} /dælˈmeɪ.ʃən/ (relating to Dalmatia or its people)
|
:: dalmate
|
| Dalmatian {n} (person from Dalmatia)
|
:: Dalmate {m} {f}
|
| Dalmatian {n} (breed of dog)
|
:: dalmatien {m}, dalmatienne {f}
|
| Dalmatian {prop} (extinct Romance language of Croatia)
|
:: dalmate {m}
|
| dalmatic {n} /dalˈmatɪk/ (ecclesiastical garment)
|
:: dalmatique {f}
|
| daltonic {adj} (color blind) SEE: color blind
|
::
|
| Daltonism {n} /ˈdɔːltənɪzəm/ (red-green color blindness)
|
:: daltonisme {m}
|
| dam {n} /dæm/ (structure placed across a flowing body of water)
|
:: barrage {m}
|
| damage {n} /ˈdæmɪdʒ/ (abstract measure of something not being intact; harm)
|
:: dégât {m}, dommage {m}
|
| damage {n} (cost or expense)
|
:: dégât {m}, dommage {m}
|
| damage {v} (to make something less intact or even destroy it; to harm or cause destruction)
|
:: endommager, abîmer
|
| damages {n} /ˈdæmɪdʒɪz/ (money awarded to a claimant)
|
:: dommages-intérêts {m-p}
|
| Daman and Diu {prop} /dəˈmɑːn ən ˈdiːuː/ (Indian state territory)
|
:: Daman et Diu
|
| damascene {adj} (inlaid with silver or gold)
|
:: damasquin
|
| damascene {adj} (of or from Damascus)
|
:: damasquin
|
| damascene {v} (to decorate (metalwork) with a peculiar marking or water produced in the process of manufacture, or with designs produced by inlaying or encrusting with another metal, such as silver or gold, or by etching, etc.; to damask)
|
:: damasquiner
|
| Damascene {adj} /ˌdæməˈsiːn/ (of or relating to Damascus)
|
:: damasquin
|
| Damascene {n} (native or inhabitant of Damascus)
|
:: Damascène {m} {f}
|
| Damascene {prop} (region of Damascus)
|
:: Damascène {f}
|
| Damascus {prop} /dəˈmæskəs/ (the capital city of Syria)
|
:: Damas {m}
|
| damask {n} /ˈdæm.əsk/ (fabric)
|
:: damas
|
| damask {n} (grayish-pink colour)
|
:: lie-de-vin
|
| damask {adj} (colour)
|
:: lie-de-vin
|
| Damian {prop} /ˈdeɪmɪən/ (male given name)
|
:: Damien
|
| damma {n} (an Arabic diacritic denoting the vowel point "u")
|
:: damma {m} {f}
|
| Dammam {prop} (city in Saudi Arabia)
|
:: Dammam {m}
|
| dammit {interj} /ˈdæmɪt/ (expression of anger or disappointment)
|
:: merde
|
| damn {v} /dæm/ (theology: to condemn to hell)
|
:: condamner, damner
|
| damn {v} (to condemn as unfit, harmful, invalid, immoral, or illegal)
|
:: damner, réprouver
|
| damn {adj} (generic intensifier)
|
:: foutu
|
| damn {interj} (non-vulgar expression of contempt etc.)
|
:: mince
|
| damn {n} (use of damn as a swear word)
|
:: merde, putain
|
| damned {adj} /dæmd/ (god-forsaken)
|
:: foutu, maudit, condamné
|
| damn it {interj} (an expression of surprise, outrage, or frustration)
|
:: bon sang, sacrebleu, diable, putain [offensive], bordel [offensive]
|
| d'Amour {prop}
|
:: d'Amour
|
| damp {adj} /dæmp/ (Being in a state between dry and wet)
|
:: humide, moite, mouillé
|
| damp {n} (moisture)
|
:: humidité {f}
|
| damp {n} (gaseous product)
|
:: grisou {m}
|
| damp {v} (To render damp)
|
:: mouiller, humidifier
|
| damp {v} (To suppress vibrations or oscillations)
|
:: amortir
|
| damped {adj} (oscillation)
|
:: amorti {m}, amortie {f}
|
| dampen {v} /ˈdæmpən/ (make damp)
|
:: humecter, humidifier
|
| dampen {v} (depress, lessen)
|
:: déprécier, rabaisser
|
| dampen {v} (become damp, to deaden)
|
:: s'humidifier, s'humecter
|
| damping {n} (the stabilization of a physical system by reducing oscillation)
|
:: amortissement {m}
|
| dampness {n} (moderate humidity)
|
:: moiteur {f}
|
| damp squib {n} (firework that fails to go off, due to wetting)
|
:: pétard mouillé
|
| damp squib {n} (anything that doesn’t work properly)
|
:: pétard mouillé
|
| damsel {n} /ˈdæmzəl/ (girl, maiden (without sexual experience))
|
:: demoiselle {f}, jeune femme {f}, jeune fille {f}
|
| damselfly {n} /ˈdæmzəlflaɪ/ (insect)
|
:: demoiselle {f}
|
| damsel in distress {n} /ˈdæm.zəl ɪn dɪˈstɹɛs/ (young woman perceived as being in a dangerous situation.)
|
:: demoiselle en détresse {f}
|
| damson {n} /ˈdæmzən/ (tree)
|
:: prunier de Dams {m}, prunéolier {m}, créquier {m} [Northeast]
|
| damson {n} (fruit)
|
:: quetsche {f}, [Switzerland] pruneau {m}, crèque {f} [Northeast]
|
| Da Nang {prop}
|
:: Tourane, Da Nang
|
| dance {n} /dæns/ (movements to music)
|
:: danse {f}
|
| dance {v} (move rhythmically to music)
|
:: danser
|
| dance floor {n} (an area for dancing)
|
:: piste de danse {f}
|
| dancehall {n} (public hall for dancing)
|
:: salle de danse {f}
|
| dance music {n} (music composed to accompany social dancing)
|
:: musique entraînante {f}
|
| dancer {n} /ˈdɑːns.ə(ɹ)/ (person who dances)
|
:: danseur {m}
|
| dancer {n} (a female person who dances)
|
:: danseuse {f}
|
| Dancer {prop} (reindeer of Santa Claus)
|
:: Danseur {m}, Danseuse {f}
|
| dandelion {n} /ˈdæn.dɪˌlaɪ.ən/ (plant, wild flower of the genus Taraxacum)
|
:: pissenlit, dent-de-lion {m} [Switzerland]
|
| dander {n} (dead skin shed by animals)
|
:: squame {m}
|
| dander {n} (passion, temper, anger)
|
:: fixette {f}
|
| dandruff {n} /ˈdændɹʌf/ (skin flakes)
|
:: pellicules {f-p}
|
| dandy {adj} /ˈdændi/ (very good; better than expected but not as good as could be)
|
:: très bien
|
| dandy {n}
|
:: dandy
|
| dandy {n} (yawl) SEE: yawl
|
::
|
| Dane {n} /deɪn/ (person from Denmark or of Danish descent)
|
:: Danois {m}, Danoise {f}
|
| danewort {n} (Sambucus ebulus)
|
:: sureau hièble {m}
|
| dang {adj} (damn) SEE: damn
|
::
|
| danger {n} /ˈdeɪn.dʒə(ɹ)/ (exposure to likely harm)
|
:: danger {m}
|
| danger {n} (instance or cause of liable harm)
|
:: danger {m}
|
| danger {n}
|
:: [3] danger {m}, [6] risque {m}
|
| danger in delay {n}
|
:: péril en la demeure
|
| dangerous {adj} /ˈdeɪnd͡ʒəɹəs/ (full of danger)
|
:: dangereux, périlleux, périculeux
|
| dangerous {adj} (causing danger, ready to do harm or injury)
|
:: dangereux
|
| dangerously {adv} (in a dangerous manner)
|
:: dangereusement
|
| dangerousness {n} (state or quality of being dangerous)
|
:: dangerosité {f}
|
| dangle {v} /ˈdæŋ.ɡəl/ (hang loosely)
|
:: pendre, pendouiller
|
| Dangun {prop} (legendary founder of Gojoseon)
|
:: Tangun
|
| Danian {prop} (a subdivision of the Paleocene epoch)
|
:: Danien
|
| Danicize {v} /ˈdeɪnɪsaɪz/ (to make (more) Danish)
|
:: daniciser
|
| Daniel {prop} /ˈdænjəl/ (book of the Bible)
|
:: Daniel
|
| Daniel {prop} (biblical person)
|
:: Daniel
|
| Daniel {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Daniel
|
| Danify {v} (Danicize) SEE: Danicize
|
::
|
| danish {n} /ˈdeɪ.nɪʃ/ (pastry)
|
:: feuilleté {m}, danoise {f} [Québec]
|
| Danish {prop} /ˈdeɪ.nɪʃ/ (language)
|
:: danois {m}
|
| Danish {adj} (of Denmark)
|
:: danois {m}
|
| Danish {n} (native of Denmark) SEE: Dane
|
::
|
| Danish {n} (Danish pastry) SEE: Danish pastry
|
::
|
| Danish crow {n} (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow
|
::
|
| Danish pastry {n} (yeast roll)
|
:: viennoiserie danoise {f}, danoise {f}
|
| dank {adj} /dæŋk/ (highly potent)
|
:: fort
|
| Dano- {prefix} (Dano-)
|
:: dano-
|
| Dano-Norwegian {adj} (of or pertaining to Denmark and/or Norway or Denmark-Norway)
|
:: dano-norvégien
|
| Dano-Norwegian {prop} (the koiné language)
|
:: dano-norvégien {m}
|
| danse macabre {n} /dɑns məˈkɑb(ɹə)/ (a conventional subject of artistic painting or drawing)
|
:: danse macabre
|
| Dante {prop} /ˈdɑnteɪ/ (male given name)
|
:: Dante {m}
|
| Dantean {adj} (of or pertaining to Dante or his style) SEE: Dantesque
|
::
|
| Dantesque {adj} /ˌdæntɪˈɛsk/ (of or pertaining to Dante or his style, with elevated tone and somber focus)
|
:: dantesque
|
| Danton collar {n} (collar)
|
:: col Danton {m}
|
| Dantonist {n}
|
:: dantoniste {m} {f}
|
| Danube {prop} /ˈdænjuːb/ (river of Europe that flows to the Black Sea)
|
:: Danube {m}
|
| Danzig {prop} (Gdańsk) SEE: Gdańsk
|
::
|
| daphne {n} (shrub in the genus Daphne)
|
:: garou {m}
|
| Daphne {prop} /ˈdæfni/ (mythological dryad)
|
:: Daphné
|
| Dapingian {prop}
|
:: Dapingien
|
| dapper {adj} /ˈdæpə(ɹ)/ (stylishly or neatly dressed)
|
:: chic
|
| darbuka {n} (goblet drum) SEE: goblet drum
|
::
|
| Dardanelles {prop} /ˌdɑː.dənˈɛlz/ (strait)
|
:: Dardanelles {f-p}
|
| dare {v} /dɛə(ɹ)/ (to have courage)
|
:: oser
|
| dare {v} (to defy or challenge)
|
:: défier
|
| dare {v} (to brave or face up to)
|
:: affronter
|
| dare {n} (a challenge)
|
:: défi {m}
|
| daredevil {n} /ˈdɛədɛvəl/ (person who engages in risky behavior)
|
:: casse-cou {m} {f}
|
| daredevil {adj} (recklessly bold; adventurous)
|
:: casse-cou {m}
|
| Darfur {prop} (region in western Sudan where the Fur live)
|
:: Darfour {m}
|
| Dari {prop} /ˈdɑːri/ (variety of Middle Persian)
|
:: dari {m}
|
| Dari {prop} (Eastern Persian)
|
:: dari {m}
|
| daric {n} (gold coin from Persia)
|
:: darique {f}
|
| Darija {prop} (a Western Arabic dialect continuum)
|
:: darija {m} {f}
|
| daring {adj} /ˈdɛəɹɪŋ/ (willing to take on risks)
|
:: audacieux {m}
|
| daring {adj} (courageous)
|
:: courageux
|
| daring {adj}
|
:: audacieux, téméraire, hardi
|
| daring {n}
|
:: audace
|
| Darius {prop} /dəˈɹaɪ.əs/ (any of several Persian kings)
|
:: Darius {m}
|
| dark {adj} /dɑɹk/ (having an absolute or relative lack of light)
|
:: obscur, sombre
|
| dark {adj} (hidden, secret)
|
:: obscur
|
| dark {adj} (not bright or light, deeper in hue)
|
:: foncé
|
| dark {n} (a complete or partial absence of light)
|
:: noir {m}, obscurité {f}
|
| dark {n} (nightfall)
|
:: tombée de la nuit {m}
|
| Dark Ages {prop} (historic period)
|
:: siècles obscurs
|
| dark chocolate {n} (type of chocolate)
|
:: chocolat noir
|
| Dark Continent {prop} (Africa)
|
:: continent noir {m}
|
| darken {v} /ˈdɑɹkən/ (to make dark by reducing light)
|
:: obscurcir, assombrir
|
| darken {v} (to become darker (less bright))
|
:: obscurcir [reflexive], assombrir [reflexive]
|
| darken {v} (to make dark(er) in colour)
|
:: foncer
|
| darken {v} (to become dark(er) in colour)
|
:: foncer [reflexive ]
|
| darken {v}
|
:: foncer, assombrir
|
| dark energy {n} (hypothetical form of energy which, it is supposed, is spread uniformly throughout space and time and has anti-gravitational properties)
|
:: énergie sombre {f}, énergie noire {f}
|
| dark-haired {adj} (brunette) SEE: brunette
|
::
|
| dark horse {n} (possessor of unexpected talents or favorable characteristics)
|
:: bien cacher son jeu
|
| dark horse {n} (unexpectedly nominated candidate)
|
:: outsider {m}
|
| darkly {adv} /ˈdɑːkli/ (with a dark appearance)
|
:: obscurément, sombrement
|
| darkly {adv} (mysteriously; forebodingly, ominously, see also: mysteriously; ominously)
|
:: mystérieusement
|
| dark magic {n} (black magic) SEE: black magic
|
::
|
| dark matter {n} (particles of matter that cannot be detected by their radiation)
|
:: matière noire {f}, matière sombre {f}
|
| darkness {n} /ˈdɑɹknɪs/ (state of being dark)
|
:: obscurité {f}, ténèbres {f-p}, [dated] sombreur, noirceur {f}
|
| darkness {n} (gloom)
|
:: noirceur, [dated] sombreur
|
| darkness {n} (the product of being dark)
|
:: ténèbres {f-p}, noirceur {f}
|
| darkness {n} (state of reflecting little light; tending to blackish or brownish)
|
:: noirceur, [dated] sombreur
|
| darkroom {n} (dark room where photographs are developed)
|
:: chambre noire {f}
|
| darkroom {n} (darkened room for sexual activities)
|
:: darkroom {f}, backroom {f}
|
| dark-skinned {adj} (having dark skin)
|
:: basané, bronzé
|
| darling {n} /ˈdɑːlɪŋ/ (person who is dear to one)
|
:: chéri {m}, chérie {f}
|
| darling {adj} (dear, cherished)
|
:: chéri {m}, chérie {f}
|
| darmstadtium {n} /dɑːɹmˈʃtɑːtiəm/ (transuranic chemical element with atomic number 110)
|
:: darmstadtium {m}
|
| darn {adj} (damn) SEE: damn
|
::
|
| darn {interj} (damn) SEE: damn
|
::
|
| darn {v} (damn) SEE: damn
|
::
|
| darn {v} /dɑɹn/ (stitch with thread)
|
:: repriser
|
| darnel {n} /ˈdɑːnəɫ/ (type of ryegrass found in wheatfields)
|
:: ivraie enivrante {f}
|
| darning egg {n} (egg-shaped ovoid of hard material which is inserted into the toe or heel of a sock)
|
:: œuf à repriser {m}
|
| darning needle {n} (damselfly) SEE: damselfly
|
::
|
| Darriwilian {prop}
|
:: Darriwilien
|
| dart {n} /dɑːt/ (sharp-pointed missile weapon)
|
:: dard {m}, trait {m}, flèche {f}
|
| dart {n} (stitched fold)
|
:: pli piqué {m}
|
| dart {n} (game)
|
:: fléchettes {f-p}
|
| dart {n} (zoology: fish) SEE: dace
|
::
|
| dartboard {n} /ˈdɑːtbɔːd/ (target for darts)
|
:: cible {f}
|
| Darth Vader {n} /ˈdɑː(ɹ)θ ˈveɪ.də(ɹ)/ (Malevolent individual)
|
:: Dark Vador {m}
|
| darts {n} /ˈdɑːts/ (game)
|
:: fléchettes {f-p}
|
| Darwinism {n} /ˈdɑːwɪnɪzəm/ (principles of natural selection)
|
:: darwinisme {m}
|
| Darwin's rhea {n} (Pterocnemia pennata)
|
:: nandou de Darwin {m}
|
| dasein {n} (philosophy: hereness)
|
:: dasein {m}
|
| dash {n} (colloquial: hyphen) SEE: hyphen
|
::
|
| dash {n} /dæʃ/ (typographic symbol)
|
:: tiret {m}
|
| dash {n} (Morse code symbol)
|
:: trait {m}, ta {m}
|
| dash {n} (short run)
|
:: sprint {m}
|
| dash {n} (small quantity of liquid etc.)
|
:: soupçon {m}
|
| dash {v} (to run short distance)
|
:: se précipiter
|
| dash {n} (dashboard) SEE: dashboard
|
::
|
| dashboard {n} /ˈdæʃˌboəɹd/ (panel under the windscreen of a motor car or aircraft)
|
:: tableau de bord
|
| dashcam {n} /ˈdæʃˌkæm/ (digital video recorder mounted on the dashboard of a vehicle or elsewhere inside the vehicle)
|
:: dashcam {f}
|
| Dasher {prop} (reindeer of Santa Claus)
|
:: Tornade {f}
|
| dashing {adj} /ˈdæʃɪŋ(ɡ)/ (spirited, audacious and full of high spirits)
|
:: fringant
|
| dashpot {n} (damping device)
|
:: piston {m} (d'amortisseur)
|
| dassie {n} (rock hyrax)
|
:: daman {m}
|
| data {n} /ˈdeɪtə/ (information)
|
:: données {f-p}
|
| databank {n} (database) SEE: database
|
::
|
| database {n} /ˈdeɪtəˌbeɪs/ (collection of information)
|
:: base de données {f}
|
| database {n} (software program)
|
:: base de données {f} (official term), database {f} (deprecated term)
|
| database administrator {n} (person)
|
:: administrateur de bases de données {m}, DBA {m} {f}
|
| data centre {n}
|
:: centre de données {f}
|
| data entry {n} (act of inputting data into a computer)
|
:: saisie des données {f}
|
| data flow {n} (transfer of data between the components of a computer) SEE: data stream
|
::
|
| data mining {n} (technique for searching large-scale databases for patterns)
|
:: exploration de données, fouille de données {f}, forage de données {m}, prospection de données {f}, orpaillage {m}
|
| data model {n} (result of applying a data modeling to some particular application)
|
:: modèle de données {m}
|
| data processing {n} (operations on data)
|
:: traitement de données
|
| data science {n}
|
:: science des données {f}
|
| data set {n} (modem) SEE: modem
|
::
|
| data set {n} (file of related records)
|
:: jeu de données {m}
|
| data set {n} (set of data to analyze)
|
:: ensemble de données, jeu de données {m}
|
| data stream {n} (a sequence of digitally encoded coherent signals used in a transmission)
|
:: flux de données {m}
|
| data structure {n} (organization of data)
|
:: structure de donnée {f}
|
| data type {n} (classification or category of data)
|
:: type de données {m}, type {m}
|
| data warehouse {n} (collection of data)
|
:: entrepôt de données {m}
|
| date {n} /deɪt/ (fruit of the date palm)
|
:: datte {f}
|
| date {n} (that which specifies the time of writing, inscription etc.)
|
:: date {f}
|
| date {n} (point of time at which a transaction or event takes place)
|
:: date {f}
|
| date {n} (pre-arranged social meeting)
|
:: rendez-vous {m}, rencard {m}
|
| date {n} (companion when one is partaking in a social occasion)
|
:: cavalier {m}
|
| date {n} (meeting with a lover or potential lover; a person so met)
|
:: rendez-vous {m}, rendez-vous d'amour {m}
|
| date {v} (to note the time of writing or executing)
|
:: dater
|
| date {v} (to determine the age of something)
|
:: dater
|
| date {v} (to become old)
|
:: vieillir
|
| date {n} (date palm) SEE: date palm
|
::
|
| dated {adj} /ˈdeɪtɪd/ (marked with a date)
|
:: daté
|
| dated {adj} (out of date)
|
:: démodé, vieilli
|
| dated {adj} (anachronistic)
|
:: anachronique
|
| dated {adj} (no longer fashionable)
|
:: démodé
|
| date of birth {n} (birthday) SEE: birthday
|
::
|
| date of birth {n} (date and year when something was born)
|
:: date de naissance {f}
|
| date palm {n} (Phoenix dactylifera)
|
:: palmier-dattier {m}
|
| date tree {n} (date palm) SEE: date palm
|
::
|
| date with destiny {n} (inevitable or anticipated event)
|
:: rendez-vous avec le destin {m}
|
| dating {n} /ˈdeɪt.ɪŋ/ (process of estimating the age of something)
|
:: datation {f}
|
| dating agency {n} (business)
|
:: agence de rencontres {f}
|
| dation in payment {n} (agreed discharge of a debt by giving something differing)
|
:: dation en paiement
|
| datiscin {n}
|
:: datiscine {f}
|
| dative {adj} /ˈdeɪtɪv/ (grammar: noting the case of noun which expresses indirect object)
|
:: datif {m}
|
| dative {adj}
|
:: datif {m}
|
| dative {n} (dative case) SEE: dative case
|
::
|
| dative case {n} (case used to express direction towards an indirect object)
|
:: datif {m}, complément d'objet indirect {m}, C.O.I. {m}, [incompatible numbering traditions] troisième déclinaison, quatrième déclinaison
|
| datolite {n} (a mineral, a calcium borosilicate)
|
:: datolite {f}
|
| datum {n} /ˈdeɪtəm/ (single piece of information)
|
:: donnée
|
| daub {n} /dɔb/ (crude or amateurish painting)
|
:: croûte {f}
|
| daub {v} (to apply something in hasty or crude strokes)
|
:: barbouiller
|
| dauber {n} (unskillful painter)
|
:: barbouilleur {m}
|
| daughter {n} /ˈdɔːtə(ɹ)/ (female offspring)
|
:: fille {f}
|
| daughter-in-law {n} (wife of one's child)
|
:: bru {f}, belle-fille {f}
|
| daughter language {n} (language which genetically descends from earlier, parent language)
|
:: langue fille {f}
|
| daughterling {n} (a daughter)
|
:: fillette {f}, fifille {f}
|
| daunt {v} /dɔnt/ (to discourage)
|
:: décourager, intimider, démonter
|
| daunting {adj} /ˈdɔːntɪŋ/ (discouraging; inspiring fear)
|
:: décourageant, intimidant
|
| daunting {adj} (intimidatingly impressive, see also: awe-inspiring; overwhelming)
|
:: colossal, monumental, titanesque
|
| dauntless {adj} /ˈdɔːntləs/ (invulnerable to fear or intimidation)
|
:: indomptable
|
| dauphin {n} /doʊˈfæ̃/ (eldest son of king of France)
|
:: dauphin {m}
|
| Dauphiné {prop} (former province of France)
|
:: Dauphiné {m}
|
| Dauphin {prop} (Dauphin, Canada)
|
:: Dauphin
|
| Dauphin {prop} (Dauphin, France)
|
:: Dauphin
|
| Dauphin {prop} (Crown Prince of France)
|
:: Dauphin
|
| David {prop} /ˈdeɪvɪd/ (king of Israel)
|
:: David
|
| David {prop} (male given name)
|
:: David
|
| davit {n} /ˈdeɪvɪt/ (crane to sling a lifeboat, maintenance trapeze etc)
|
:: bossoir {m}
|
| Davos {prop} /ˈdɑːvoʊs/ (mountain resort in Switzerland)
|
:: Davos
|
| Davos {prop} (annual meeting hosted by the World Economic Forum)
|
:: forum de Davos
|
| Davy Jones's locker {prop} (the ocean as a grave for sailors)
|
:: le grand bouillon {m}
|
| daw {n} (Coloeus monedula) SEE: jackdaw
|
::
|
| daw {v} (dawn) SEE: dawn
|
::
|
| dawn {v} /dɔn/ (to begin to brighten with daylight)
|
:: se lever
|
| dawn {v} (to start to appear, to be realized)
|
:: naître
|
| dawn {n} (morning twilight period)
|
:: aube {f}
|
| dawn {n} (rising of the sun)
|
:: lever du soleil {m}
|
| dawn {n} (time)
|
:: aube {f}, aurore {f}
|
| dawn {n} (beginning)
|
:: aube {f}, aurore {f}
|
| day {n} (period of 24 hours)
|
:: jour {m}, journée {f}
|
| day {n} (period from midnight to the following midnight)
|
:: jour {m}
|
| day {n} (rotational period of a planet)
|
:: jour {m}
|
| day {n} (part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc.)
|
:: journée {f}, jour {m}
|
| day {n} (period between sunrise and sunset)
|
:: jour {m}
|
| day after {n} (next day)
|
:: lendemain {m}
|
| day after day {adv} (For an indefinite number of days)
|
:: jour après jour
|
| day after tomorrow {n} (day after tomorrow - translation entry)
|
:: surlendemain {m}
|
| day after tomorrow {adv} (on the day after tomorrow; in two days - translation entry)
|
:: après-demain
|
| day and night {adv} (all the time)
|
:: jour et nuit
|
| day before yesterday {n} (day before yesterday - translation entry)
|
:: avant-veille
|
| day before yesterday {adv} (on the day before yesterday - translation entry)
|
:: avant-hier
|
| daybook {n} (A daily chronicle; a diary) SEE: diary
|
::
|
| daybook {n} (A logbook) SEE: logbook
|
::
|
| daybreak {n} /ˈdeɪbɹeɪk/ (dawn)
|
:: point du jour {m}
|
| daycare {n} /ˈdeɪkeə(ɹ)/ (daytime supervision)
|
:: garderie {f}
|
| day care center {n} (A nursery for the supervision of preschool children while the parents work)
|
:: garderie {f}
|
| daydream {n} /ˈdeɪdɹiːm/ (a spontaneous and fanciful series of thoughts)
|
:: rêverie {f}
|
| daydream {v} (to have such a series of thoughts)
|
:: rêvasser, rêver
|
| daydreamer {n} /ˈdeɪdɹiːmə/ (one who daydreams)
|
:: rêvasseur {m}, rêvasseuse {f}, [Louisiana] jongleur {m}, jongleuse {f}
|
| day for night {n} (cinematographic technique)
|
:: nuit américaine {f}
|
| day in, day out {adv} (day in, day out)
|
:: jour après jour
|
| day lark {n} (early bird) SEE: early bird
|
::
|
| daylight {n} /ˈdeɪlaɪt/ (light from the Sun)
|
:: jour {m}, lumière du jour {f}
|
| daylight {n} (period of time between sunrise and sunset)
|
:: jour {m}
|
| daylight {n} (daybreak) SEE: daybreak
|
::
|
| daylight robbery {n} (The asking of an excessive or exorbitant price)
|
:: vol manifeste {m}, arnaque {f}
|
| daylight savings time {n} (daylight saving time) SEE: daylight saving time
|
::
|
| daylight saving time {n} (an adjustment of the official time during summer)
|
:: heure d'été {f}
|
| Day of Atonement {prop} (Yom Kippur)
|
:: Grand Pardon {m}
|
| day off {n} (a day of vacation etc.)
|
:: jour de congé {m}
|
| day shift {n}
|
:: poste de jour {m}
|
| daytime {n} /ˈdeɪtaɪm/ (the time of daylight)
|
:: journée {f}, jour {m}
|
| daze {n} /deɪz/ (the state of being dazed)
|
:: stupéfaction
|
| daze {v} (to stun or stupefy)
|
:: étourdir, abasourdir
|
| dazed {adj} /deɪzd/ (in a state of shock or confusion)
|
:: abasourdi
|
| dazibao {n} /dɑːdzəˈbaʊ/ (big-character poster)
|
:: dazibao {m}
|
| dazzle {v} /ˈdæzəl/ (confuse the sight)
|
:: éblouir
|
| dazzle {v} (figuratively)
|
:: éblouir
|
| DBMS {n} (database management system)
|
:: SGBD {m}
|
| décolletage {n} /dɪˈkɒlətɑːʒ/ (low neckline)
|
:: décolletage {m}, décolleté {m}
|
| DCT {n} (discrete cosine transform)
|
:: TCD
|
| D-Day {prop} (6 June 1944)
|
:: Jour J
|
| D-Day {n} (date of any major event planned for the future)
|
:: Jour J
|
| DDO {prop} (Dollard-des-Ormeaux)
|
:: DDO
|
| de- {prefix} /diː/ (reversal, undoing or removing)
|
:: dé-
|
| DEA {n} (Drug Enforcement Administration)
|
:: DEA {f}, stups {m-p}
|
| DEA {n} (diethanolamine)
|
:: DEA {f}
|
| deacetylation {n} (reaction that removes acetyl groups from a molecule)
|
:: désacétylation {f}
|
| deacon {n} /ˈdiːkən/ (a designated minister of charity in the early Church)
|
:: diacre {m}
|
| deacon {n} (a clergyman ranked directly below a priest)
|
:: diacre {m}
|
| deacon {n} (lay leader of a Protestant congregation)
|
:: diacre {m}, diaconesse {f}
|
| deaconess {n} /ˌdiːkəˈnes/ (female deacon)
|
:: diaconesse {f}
|
| deactivatable {adj}
|
:: désactivable
|
| deactivate {v} /ˌdiːˈæktɪveɪt/ (to make something inactive or no longer effective)
|
:: désactiver
|
| dead {adj} /dɛd/ (no longer alive)
|
:: mort
|
| dead {n} (time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense)
|
:: milieu {m}, cœur {m}, profondeurs {f-p}
|
| dead {n} (those who have died)
|
:: morts {m-p}
|
| dead and buried {adj} (moot, passed)
|
:: mort et enterré
|
| dead as a doornail {adj} (unquestionably dead)
|
:: mort et bien mort
|
| dead donkey {n} (news item of no real significance)
|
:: chiens écrasés {m}
|
| dead drop {n} (location used to pass items between two people in secret)
|
:: boite aux lettres morte {f}
|
| dead duck {n} (person or project that is in serious trouble or doomed to fail)
|
:: être fait comme un rat
|
| deaden {v} /ˈdɛdən/ (To render less lively)
|
:: endormir
|
| deaden {v} (To make soundproof)
|
:: assourdir, isoler
|
| dead end {n} (street or path that goes nowhere)
|
:: cul-de-sac {m}, impasse {f}
|
| dead end {n} (position that offers no hope of progress)
|
:: voie de garage {f}
|
| dead-end {n} (road with no exit) SEE: dead end
|
::
|
| dead-end {adj} /ˈdɛdɛnd/ (blocked)
|
:: sans issue
|
| deadfall {n} (cheap, rough bar or saloon) SEE: dive
|
::
|
| deadfall {n} /ˈdɛdfɔːl/ (fallen tree)
|
:: chablis {m}
|
| deadfall {n} (trap consisting of a heavy object that falls on to the prey)
|
:: piège assommoir {m}
|
| dead fish {n} (sexual partner who lies flat during sex)
|
:: étoile de mer
|
| dead in the water {adj} (without inertia)
|
:: sans erre
|
| dead key {n} (special modifier key on a typewriter or computer keyboard)
|
:: touche morte {f}
|
| dead language {n} (language with no native speakers)
|
:: langue morte {f}, langue ancienne {f}
|
| deadlift {n} (weight training exercise)
|
:: soulevé de terre {m}
|
| deadline {n} /ˈdɛdˌlaɪn/ (date on or before which something must be completed)
|
:: date butoir {f}, date limite {f}, échéance {f}
|
| dead link {n} (hypertext link that points to a webpage that is permanently unavailable)
|
:: lien mort {m}
|
| deadlock {n} /ˈdɛdlɑk/ (standstill)
|
:: impasse {f}
|
| deadlock {n} (computing)
|
:: interblocage {m}, étreinte fatale {f}
|
| deadly {adj} /ˈdɛd.li/ (lethal)
|
:: mortel, fatal, létal
|
| deadly {adj} (very boring)
|
:: mortel
|
| deadly nightshade {n} (deadly nightshade; Atropa belladonna)
|
:: belladone {f}
|
| deadly sin {n} (any of the seven deadly sins)
|
:: péché capital
|
| dead man's switch {n} (dead man's switch)
|
:: homme-mort {m}
|
| dead men tell no tales {proverb} /dɛd mɛn tɛl nəʊ teɪlz/ (a dead person can no longer reveal information)
|
:: les morts ne parlent pas
|
| deadname {v} (to refer to someone by their previous name)
|
:: morinommer
|
| deadnettle {n} /ˈdɛdnɛtəl/ (plant of the genus Lamium)
|
:: lamier {m}
|
| dead or alive {adj} (wanted poster term)
|
:: mort ou vif
|
| deadpan {adj} /ˈdɛdpæn/ (deliberately impassive or expressionless (as a face or look))
|
:: pince-sans-rire
|
| deadpan {n} (style of comedy)
|
:: pince-sans-rire {m}
|
| dead reckoning {n} (method of estimating the position of a ship or aircraft)
|
:: navigation à l'estime
|
| dead ringer {n} (someone or something that very closely resembles another; someone or something easily mistaken for another)
|
:: portrait craché {m}
|
| Dead Sea {prop} (lake in the Middle East)
|
:: mer Morte {f}
|
| dead soldier {n} (empty container)
|
:: [slang] cadavre {m}
|
| dead weight {n} (dead weight)
|
:: poids mort {m}
|
| dead weight {n} ((figuratively) useless, usually encumbering factor)
|
:: poids mort {m}, boulet {m}
|
| deadweight loss {n}
|
:: perte sèche {f}
|
| deadwood {n} /ˈdɛd.wʊd/ (People or things judged to be superfluous to an organization or project.)
|
:: potiche {f}
|
| deaf {adj} /dɛf/ (unable to hear)
|
:: sourd
|
| deaf {n} (deaf people considered as a group)
|
:: les sourds {p}
|
| deaf {n} (a single deaf person) SEE: deaf person
|
::
|
| deaf aid {n} (hearing aid) SEE: hearing aid
|
::
|
| deaf as a doorpost {adj} (stone deaf) SEE: stone deaf
|
::
|
| deaf as a post {adj} (stone deaf) SEE: stone deaf
|
::
|
| deafblind {adj} (unable to see and hear)
|
:: sourd et aveugle
|
| deafen {v} /ˈdɛfən/ (to make deaf)
|
:: assourdir
|
| deafening {adj} /ˈdɛfənɪŋ(ɡ)/ (loud enough to cause hearing loss)
|
:: assourdissant {m}
|
| deafening silence {n} (noteworthy silence or absence or response signifying disapproval or lack of enthusiasm)
|
:: silence de mort {m}
|
| deaf-mute {adj} (unable to hear or speak)
|
:: sourd-muet
|
| deaf-mute {n} (person who is unable to hear or speak)
|
:: sourd-muet {m}, sourde-muette {f}
|
| deafness {n} /ˈdɛfnəs/ (condition of being deaf)
|
:: surdité {f}
|
| deaf person {n} (deaf person - translation entry)
|
:: sourd {m}
|
| deal {n} /diːl/ (division, share)
|
:: part
|
| deal {v} (to distribute (cards))
|
:: distribuer
|
| deal {v} (to take action; to act)
|
:: agir
|
| deal {v} (to trade)
|
:: faire le commerce
|
| deal {v} (to handle, manage)
|
:: faire face (à), traiter (avec)
|
| deal {n} (distribution of cards)
|
:: pli {m}, donne {f}
|
| deal {n} (instance of buying or selling, see also: transaction)
|
:: marché {m}
|
| deal {n} (agreement, arrangement)
|
:: contrat {m}
|
| deal {v} (to conduct oneself) SEE: behave
|
::
|
| dealer {n} (drug dealer) SEE: drug dealer
|
::
|
| dealership {n} /ˈdiːləʃɪp/ (a place that sells items, especially cars)
|
:: concessionnaire {m}
|
| deal with {v} (handle verbally or in some form of artistic expression)
|
:: traiter
|
| deal with {v} (take action with respect to (someone or something))
|
:: avoir affaire à, aborder
|
| deal with {v} (come to terms with successfully)
|
:: gérer
|
| dean {n} /diːn/ (senior official in college or university)
|
:: doyen {m}
|
| dean {n} (senior member of a group)
|
:: doyen, doyenne {f}
|
| dear {adj} /dɪɹ/ (loved; lovable)
|
:: cher
|
| dear {adj} (precious to or greatly valued by someone)
|
:: cher
|
| dear {adj} (formal way of addressing)
|
:: cher
|
| dear {adj} (an informal way of addressing the recipient in a letter's opening line)
|
:: cher
|
| dear {adj} (a formal way to start (often after my) addressing somebody one likes or regards kindly)
|
:: cher
|
| dear {adj} (high in price; expensive) SEE: expensive
|
::
|
| dear {n} (beloved#noun) SEE: beloved
|
::
|
| dear {adj} (sore) SEE: sore
|
::
|
| dearest {n} /ˈdɪəɹɪst/ (a beloved person; a term of endearment)
|
:: chéri {m}, chérie {f}
|
| dear me {interj} (good heavens) SEE: good heavens
|
::
|
| dearness {n} (quality of having great value)
|
:: cherté
|
| dearth {n} /dɝθ/ (period when food is rare)
|
:: disette {f}
|
| dearth {n} (scarcity)
|
:: pénurie {f}
|
| death {n} /dɛθ/ (cessation of life)
|
:: mort {f}, décès {m}
|
| death {n} (personification of death)
|
:: camarde {f} [poetic]
|
| death {n} (Tarot)
|
:: la mort, l'arcane sans nom
|
| Death {prop} (the personification of death)
|
:: Mort {f}
|
| death adder {n} (Acanthophis)
|
:: faiseur de mort
|
| deathbed {n} /ˈdɛθˌbɛd/ (the bed on which someone dies)
|
:: lit de mort {m}
|
| deathblow {n} /ˈdɛθbləʊ/ (strike or blow)
|
:: coup {m} fatal, coup de grâce {m}
|
| deathblow {n} (something that prevents the completion, or ends the existence of some project etc)
|
:: coup {m} fatal
|
| death camp {n} (facility)
|
:: camp d'extermination {m} [extermination camp], camp de la mort {m}
|
| death certificate {n} (document)
|
:: acte de décès {m}
|
| death erection {n} (post-mortem priapism)
|
:: érection post mortem {f}, érection terminale {f}
|
| death knell {n} (tolling of a bell announcing death)
|
:: glas {m}
|
| death knell {n} (sign foretelling the death or destruction of something)
|
:: glas {m}
|
| deathlike {adj} (deadly) SEE: deadly
|
::
|
| deathlore {n} (study of human aspects of death)
|
:: thanatologie
|
| death march {n} (forced movement of people in such circumstances that many die during the journey)
|
:: marches de la mort {f-p}
|
| death mask {n} (plaster or similar cast)
|
:: masque mortuaire {m}, masque funéraire {m}
|
| deathmatch {n} /ˈdɛθ.mætʃ/ (competitive mode)
|
:: match à mort {m}, combat à mort {m}
|
| death penalty {n} (state punishment of death)
|
:: peine de mort {f}, peine capitale {f}, punition capitale {f}
|
| death rate {n} (the number of deaths)
|
:: taux de mortalité {m}
|
| death row {n} (section of a prison which houses those inmates who are sentenced to death)
|
:: couloir de la mort {m}
|
| death seat {n} (the front passenger seat of an automobile) SEE: shotgun
|
::
|
| death sentence {n} (sentence)
|
:: arrêt de mort {m}, sentence de mort {f}, condamnation à mort {f}
|
| death's-head {n} (a human skull, as symbol of death)
|
:: tête de mort {f}
|
| Death Valley {prop} (valley in California and Nevada)
|
:: Vallée de la mort {f}
|
| death warrant {n} (warrant that authorizes capital punishment)
|
:: condamnation à mort {f}
|
| death wish {n} (desire for the death of oneself or of someone else)
|
:: pulsion de mort {f}
|
| debacle {n} /dɪˈbɑ.kəl/ (event or enterprise that ends suddenly and disastrously)
|
:: fiasco {m}, débâcle {f}
|
| debacle {n} (break up of a natural dam)
|
:: débâcle {f}
|
| debark {v} (to disembark) SEE: disembark
|
::
|
| debarker {n}
|
:: écorceur {m}
|
| debase {v} /dɪˈbeɪs/ (lower in character, etc)
|
:: abâtardir
|
| debasement {n} /dɪˈbeɪsmənt/ (The act of debasing or the state of being debased)
|
:: avilissement
|
| debatable {adj} /dɪˈbeɪtəbəɫ/ (controversial)
|
:: discutable, débattable
|
| debate {n} /dɪˈbeɪt/ (argument, or discussion, usually in an ordered or formal setting)
|
:: débat {m}
|
| debate {n} (informal and spirited but generally civil discussion of opposing views)
|
:: débat {m}
|
| debate {n} (discussion of opposing views)
|
:: discussion {f}
|
| debate {v} (participate in a debate)
|
:: débattre
|
| debater {n} /dɪˈbeɪtə(ɹ)/ (one who debates or participates in a debate; one who argues.)
|
:: débatteur {m}, débatteuse {f}
|
| debauch {n} (orgy) SEE: orgy
|
::
|
| debauch {n} /dɪˈbɔːt͡ʃ/ (act of debauchery)
|
:: débauche {f}
|
| debauch {v} ((transitive) to morally corrupt someone; to seduce)
|
:: débaucher
|
| debauched {adj} /dɪˈbɔːtʃt/ (corrupted, immoral)
|
:: débauché {m}, libertin {m}
|
| debaucherous {adj} /dɪˈbɔːtʃəɹəs/ (excessively indulgent in sensual pleasures)
|
:: libertin, débauché
|
| debauchery {n} /dɪˈbɔː.t͡ʃə.ɹi/ (debauchery)
|
:: débauche {f}, dévergondage {f}
|
| debenture {n} /dɪˈbɛntjʊə/ (certificate that certifies an amount of money owed to someone)
|
:: débenture {f}
|
| debenture {n}
|
:: débenture {f}, obligation {f}
|
| debilitate {v} /dəˈbɪləteɪt/ (to make feeble; to weaken)
|
:: débiliter
|
| debility {n} /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ (state of weakness)
|
:: débilité {f}, fatigue {f}
|
| debit card {n} (card taking money directly from the bank account)
|
:: carte de débit {f}
|
| debone {v} /diːˈbəʊn/ (remove the bones from something)
|
:: désosser
|
| Deborah {prop} /ˈdɛb(ə)ɹə/ (biblical character)
|
:: Débora
|
| Deborah {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Déborah
|
| Debrecen {prop} (city in Hungary)
|
:: Debrecen
|
| debrief {v} /diːˈbɹiːf/ (to question someone after a military mission in order to obtain intelligence.)
|
:: débriefer
|
| debris {n} /dəˈbɹiː/ (rubble, wreckage, scattered remains of something destroyed)
|
:: débris {m}
|
| debris {n} (ruins of a broken-down structure)
|
:: débris {m}
|
| debt {n} /dɛt/ (action, state of mind, or object one has an obligation to perform for another)
|
:: dette {f}
|
| debt {n} (money that one person or entity owes or is required to pay to another)
|
:: dette {f}
|
| debt {n}
|
:: dette
|
| debt collection {n} (the process of pursuing payments of debts owed by individuals or businesses)
|
:: encaissement {m}, recouvrement {m}
|
| debt-laden {adj} (having debt)
|
:: criblé de dettes
|
| debtor {n} /ˈdɛt.ə/ (a person or firm that owes money)
|
:: débiteur {m}, débitrice {f}
|
| debt relief {n} (forgiveness of debt)
|
:: remise de dette {f}
|
| debt-ridden {adj} (dominated by debt)
|
:: criblé de dettes {m}
|
| debug {v} /diˈbʌɡ/ (to search for malfunctioning elements)
|
:: déboguer
|
| debug {v} (to remove insects)
|
:: désinsectiser
|
| debugger {n} /diːˈbʌɡə(ɹ)/ (computer program)
|
:: débogueur, débugueur {m}
|
| debugging {n} /diːˈbʌɡɪŋ/ (the process of finding and resolving bugs or defects that prevent correct operation of computer software or a system)
|
:: débogage {m}
|
| debunk {v} /dɪˈbʌŋk/ (to discredit or expose the falsehood of something)
|
:: dévoiler, se déconsidérer, mettre en pièces, réduire à néant, jeter l'opprobre sur, se discréditer
|
| deburr {v} /diːˈbɜː(ɹ)/ (remove burrs)
|
:: ébavurer
|
| deburring tool {n} (tool)
|
:: ébarboir {m}, boësse {f}
|
| debut {n} /deɪˈbjuː/ (a performer's first-time performance to the public)
|
:: première
|
| debut {v} (to formally introduce, as to the public)
|
:: présenter, lancer
|
| debut {v} (to make one's initial formal appearance)
|
:: se lancer
|
| debutant {n} /ˈdɛbjuːtənt/ (debuting male)
|
:: débutant {m}
|
| Dec {prop} (abbreviation of December)
|
:: déc.
|
| deca- {prefix} /dɛkə-/
|
:: déca-
|
| decade {n} /ˈdɛkeɪd/ (period of ten years)
|
:: décennie {f}
|
| decade {n} (series of ten things)
|
:: dizaine, décade
|
| decadence {n} /ˈdɛkədəns/ (state of moral or artistic decline or deterioration)
|
:: décadence {f}, décadentisme {m}
|
| decadent {adj} /ˈdɛkədənt/ (characterized by moral or cultural decline)
|
:: décadent
|
| decadent {n} (person affected by moral decay)
|
:: décadent {m}, décadente {f}
|
| decaf {n} /ˈdiːkæf/ (a decaffeinated drink)
|
:: déca {m}
|
| decaffeinated {adj} /diːˈkæfiːneɪtəd/ (From which caffeine has been removed)
|
:: décaféiné
|
| decagon {n} /ˈdɛ.kə.ɡɑn/ (polygon with ten sides)
|
:: décagone {m}
|
| decahedron {n} /ˌdɛkəˈhiːdɹən/ (polyhedron with ten faces)
|
:: décaèdre {m}
|
| decakatal {n} (an SI unit of catalytic activity)
|
:: décakatal
|
| decal {n} /ˈdiːkæl/ (design or picture to be transferred)
|
:: autocollant {m}
|
| decalcify {v} /diːˈkæɫsɪfaɪ/ (to deprive of calcareous matter)
|
:: décalcifier
|
| decalcomania {n} /diːˌkæɫkəˈmeɪnɪə/ (the process of transferring designs onto surfaces using decals)
|
:: décalcomanie {f}
|
| decalin {n} (decahydronaphthalene)
|
:: décaline {f}
|
| decalitre {n} /ˈdɛkəlɪtə(ɹ)/ (ten liters)
|
:: décalitre {m}
|
| Decalogue {prop} (the Ten Commandments) SEE: Ten Commandments
|
::
|
| Decalogue {n} /ˈdɛkəlɒɡ/ (set of rules)
|
:: décalogue {m}
|
| Decameron {prop} /dɪˈkæməɹən/ (collection of 100 novellas by Boccaccio)
|
:: Décaméron {m}
|
| decameter {n} (decametre) SEE: decametre
|
::
|
| decametre {n} /ˈdɛkəmiːtə(ɹ)/ (the length of 10 metres)
|
:: décamètre {m}
|
| decane {n} (decane)
|
:: décane {m}
|
| decangle {n} (decagon) SEE: decagon
|
::
|
| decannulate {v} (to remove a cannula from the atrium or aorta)
|
:: décanuler
|
| decanoic acid {n} (capric acid) SEE: capric acid
|
::
|
| decant {v} /dəˈkænt/ (to pour off gently so as not to disturb the sediment; to decant wine)
|
:: décanter
|
| decant {v} (to pour from one vessel into another)
|
:: transvaser
|
| decantation {n} /ˌdiːkænˈteɪʃən/ (act of decanting)
|
:: transvasement {m}, décantation {f}
|
| decanter {n} /dɪˈkæntə(ɹ)/ (vessel for decanting)
|
:: décanteur {m}
|
| decaoxide {n} /ˌdɛkəˈɒksaɪd/
|
:: décaoxyde {m}
|
| decapitate {v} (remove the head of) SEE: behead
|
::
|
| decapitated {adj} /dɪˈkæpɪteɪtəd/ (with the head removed)
|
:: décapité, décolleté
|
| decapitation {n} /dɪkæpɪˈteɪʃən/ (beheading)
|
:: décapitation {f}
|
| decapitator {n} (beheader) SEE: beheader
|
::
|
| decathlete {n} /diːˈkæθliːt/ (athlete who competes in the decathlon)
|
:: décathlonien {m}, décathlonienne {f}, décathlète {m} {f}
|
| decathlon {n} /diːˈkæθlɒn/ (athletic contest)
|
:: décathlon {m}
|
| decay {n} /di.ˈkeɪ/ (process or result of being gradually decomposed)
|
:: décrépitude {f}
|
| decay {n}
|
:: déchéance {f}
|
| decay {v} (to deteriorate)
|
:: pourrir
|
| decay {v}
|
:: pourrir, se désintégrer (nucléaire)
|
| decay chain {n}
|
:: chaîne de désintégration {f}
|
| decease {n} /dɪˈsiːs/ (departure, especially departure from this life; death)
|
:: décès
|
| decease {v} (to die)
|
:: décéder, expirer, mourir, trépasser
|
| deceased {adj} /diˈsist/ (no longer alive)
|
:: décédé
|
| deceased {n} (dead person)
|
:: défunt
|
| deceased {n} (plural: dead people)
|
:: défunts
|
| deceit {n} /dɪˈsiːt/ (act or behavior intended to deceive)
|
:: tromperie {f}, ruse {f}
|
| deceit {n} (act or fact of deceiving)
|
:: tromperie {f}
|
| deceit {n} (legal: fraudulent representation of a material fact)
|
:: fraude {f}
|
| deceit {n}
|
:: tromperie
|
| deceitful {adj} /dɪˈsiːtfʊl/ (deliberately misleading or cheating)
|
:: trompeur {m}, tricheur {m}
|
| deceitful {adj} (deceptive)
|
:: trompeur {m}
|
| deceive {v} /dɪˈsiːv/ (trick or mislead)
|
:: tromper, leurrer, séduire
|
| deceiver {n} /dɪˈsiːvə(ɹ)/ (person who lies or deceives)
|
:: trompeur, trompeuse {f}
|
| decelerate {v} /diːˈsɛləɹeɪt/ (reduce the acceleration of something)
|
:: ralentir, décélérer
|
| decelerate {v} (to go slower)
|
:: ralentir, décélérer
|
| deceleration {n} /dɪˌsɛləˈɹeɪʃən/ (the act or process of decelerating)
|
:: décélération {f}
|
| December {prop} /dɪ.ˈsɛm.bəɹ/ (twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar)
|
:: décembre {m}
|
| Decembrist {n} (sympathizer of the Decembrist revolt)
|
:: décabriste {m} {f}
|
| decemvirate {n}
|
:: décemvirat {m}
|
| decency {n} /ˈdiːsənsi/ (quality of being decent)
|
:: décence
|
| decennium {n} /dɪˈsɛnɪəm/ (period of 10 years)
|
:: décennie
|
| decent {adj} /ˈdiːsənt/ (showing integrity, fairness, moral uprightness)
|
:: intègre
|
| decent {adj} (sufficiently clothed)
|
:: décent {m}
|
| decent {adj} (fair; good enough; okay)
|
:: décent
|
| decent {adj} (significant; substantial)
|
:: substantiel
|
| decentralization {n} /diːˌsɛntɹəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (the action of decentralizing)
|
:: décentralisation {f}
|
| decentralize {v} /diːˈsɛntɹəlaɪz/ (cause to change from being concentrated)
|
:: décentraliser
|
| decentralize {v} (reduce the authority of a governing body)
|
:: décentraliser
|
| decentralized {adj} /diːˈsɛntɹəlaɪzd/ (not centralized)
|
:: décentralisé
|
| deception {n} /dɪˈsɛpʃən/ (instance of actions fabricated to mislead)
|
:: tromperie {f}, supercherie {f}
|
| deceptive {adj} /dɪ.ˈsɛp.tɪv/ (misleading, attempting to deceive)
|
:: trompeur, qui induit en erreur, illusoire, mensonger (note: décevant is a false friend meaning disappointing)
|
| deceptive advertising {n} (exaggerated advertising that attempts to deceive)
|
:: publicité mensongère
|
| deceptively {adv} /dɪˈsɛptɪvli/ (in a deceptive manner)
|
:: fallacieusement
|
| deci- {prefix} (one tenth (1/10))
|
:: déci-
|
| decibel {n} /ˈdɛsɪbɛl/ (a common measure of sound intensity)
|
:: décibel {m}
|
| decide {v} /dɪˈsaɪd/ (to resolve or settle)
|
:: décider
|
| decide {v} (give judgement)
|
:: décider
|
| decided {adj} /dɪˈsaɪdəd/ (determined)
|
:: décidé
|
| decidedly {adv} /dɪˈsaɪdɪdli/ (in a decided manner)
|
:: décidément
|
| decidedly {adv} (in a manner which leaves no question)
|
:: clairement
|
| decidua {n} /dɪˈsɪdʒʊə/ (a mucous membrane that lines the uterus)
|
:: membrane déciduale {f}, caduque {f}
|
| deciduous {adj} /dɪˈsɪd.ju.əs/ (describing a part that falls off, or is shed)
|
:: caduc, décidual
|
| deciduous {adj} (of or pertaining to trees which lose their leaves in winter or the dry season)
|
:: à feuilles caduques, caducifolié
|
| deciduous holly {n} (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry
|
::
|
| deciduous tooth {n} (baby tooth) SEE: milk tooth
|
::
|
| deciduous winterberry {n} (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry
|
::
|
| decigrade {n} /ˈdɛsɪɡɹeɪd/ (angular measure)
|
:: décigrade {m}
|
| decigram {n} /ˈdɛsɪɡɹæm/ (metric measurement)
|
:: décigramme
|
| deciliter {n} (decilitre) SEE: decilitre
|
::
|
| decilitre {n} /ˈdɛsɪliːtə(ɹ)/ (unit of volume)
|
:: décilitre {m}
|
| decimal {n} /ˈdɛsɪməl/ (number system)
|
:: décimal {m}, système décimal {m}
|
| decimal {adj} (concerning numbers expressed in decimal or calculations using decimal)
|
:: décimal
|
| decimal {n} (number expressed in this system) SEE: decimal number
|
::
|
| decimal {n} (decimal place) SEE: decimal place
|
::
|
| decimal fraction {n} (fractional part of a decimal number)
|
:: fraction décimale {f}
|
| decimal number {n} (number expressed in the decimal system)
|
:: nombre décimal {m}
|
| decimal place {n} (position of digit to the right of the decimal point)
|
:: décimale {f}
|
| decimal point {n} (the point used in English mathematics)
|
:: point {m}, point décimal {m}
|
| decimal point {n} (the decimal mark symbol, characteristic to the native tongue)
|
:: virgule {f}
|
| decimal point {n} (decimal place) SEE: decimal place
|
::
|
| decimate {v} /ˈdɛ.sə.meɪt/ (Roman history: to kill one out of ten men)
|
:: décimer
|
| decimate {v}
|
:: décimer
|
| decimate {v} (to collect or pay a tithe) SEE: tithe
|
::
|
| decimeter {n} (decimetre) SEE: decimetre
|
::
|
| decimetre {n} /ˈdɛsɪmiːtəɹ/ (one-tenth of a metre)
|
:: décimètre {m}
|
| decipher {v} /dɪˈsaɪfə(ɹ)/ (to decode or decrypt a code or cipher)
|
:: déchiffrer
|
| decipherable {adj} /dɪˈsaɪfəɹəbəɫ/ (that can be deciphered)
|
:: déchiffrable
|
| decipherment {n} (the analysis of documents written in ancient languages)
|
:: déchiffrement {f}
|
| decisecond {n} /ˈdɛsɪˌsɛkənd/ (a unit of time)
|
:: déciseconde {f}
|
| decision {n} /dɪˈsɪʒən/ (choice or judgement)
|
:: décision {f}
|
| decision {n}
|
:: décision {f}
|
| decisional {adj} /dɪˈsɪʒənəɫ/ (of or pertaining to decisions)
|
:: décisionnel
|
| decisionism {n} /dɪˈsɪʒənɪzəm/ (doctrine about moral or legal precepts)
|
:: décisionnisme {m}
|
| decision making {n} (process of reaching a decision)
|
:: prise de décision {f}
|
| decision-making {n} (alternative form of decision making) SEE: decision making
|
::
|
| decisive {adj} /dɪˈsaɪsɪv/ (having the power or quality of deciding a question or controversy)
|
:: décisif
|
| decisive {adj} (marked by promptness and decision)
|
:: ferme, décidé
|
| decisively {adv} /dɪˈsaɪsɪvli/ (in a decisive manner)
|
:: de manière décisive
|
| deck {n} /dɛk/ (pack of playing cards)
|
:: jeu de cartes
|
| deck {n} (floorlike covering on a ship)
|
:: pont {m}
|
| deck {v} (decorate) SEE: decorate
|
::
|
| deck {v} (dress up) SEE: dress up
|
::
|
| deck chair {n} (a folding chair with a wooden frame)
|
:: transat {m}
|
| deckhouse {n} (cabin on the deck of a boat)
|
:: rouf {m}
|
| deck out {v} (decorate) SEE: decorate
|
::
|
| deck out {v} (dress up) SEE: dress up
|
::
|
| declaim {v} /dɪˈkleɪm/ (to recite in theatrical way)
|
:: déclamer, scander, réciter
|
| declamatorily {adv}
|
:: déclamatoirement
|
| declaration {n} /ˌdɛkləˈɹeɪʃən/ (written or oral indication of a fact, opinion, or belief)
|
:: déclaration {f}
|
| declaration {n} (list of items for various legal purposes)
|
:: déclaration {f}
|
| declaration {n} (act or process of declaring)
|
:: déclaration {f}
|
| declaration of war {n} (a formal announcement by an entity that it is in a state of war with another entity)
|
:: déclaration de guerre {f}
|
| declaration of will {n} (manifestation of intent aimed at creating a legal effect)
|
:: déclaration de volonté {f}
|
| declarative {adj} /dɪˈklæɹətɪv/ (In grammar)
|
:: déclaratif
|
| declarator {n} /ˈdɛkləɹeɪtə(ɹ)/ (A legal declaration)
|
:: déclaration {f}
|
| declarator {n} (Programming construct)
|
:: déclarateur {m}
|
| declaratory {adj} /dɛˈklæɹətɹi/ (serving to declare or explain)
|
:: déclaratoire
|
| declare {v} /dɪˈklɛɚ/ (to make clear, explain)
|
:: expliquer
|
| declare {v} (to make a declaration)
|
:: déclarer
|
| declare {v} (to announce one's support, choice, opinion, etc)
|
:: déclarer
|
| declare {v} (to announce something formally or officially)
|
:: déclarer
|
| declare {v} (to affirm or state something emphatically)
|
:: déclarer
|
| declare war {v} (initiate a state of war)
|
:: déclarer la guerre
|
| declension {n} /dɪˈklɛn.ʃən/ (act)
|
:: déclinaison {f}
|
| declension {n} (way of categorizing)
|
:: déclinaison {f}
|
| declensional {adj} /dɪˈklɛnʃənəɫ/ (pertaining to declension)
|
:: déclinatif
|
| declericalization {n}
|
:: décléricalisation {f}
|
| declericalize {v}
|
:: décléricaliser
|
| declinable {adj} /dɪˈklaɪnəbəɫ/ (capable of being declined)
|
:: déclinable
|
| declination {n} (declension) SEE: declension
|
::
|
| declination {n} /ˌdɛklɪˈneɪʃən/ (at a given point, the angle between magnetic north and true north)
|
:: déclinaison {f}
|
| declination {n} (at a given point, the angle between the line connecting this point with the geographical center of the earth and the equatorial plane)
|
:: déclinaison {f}
|
| decline {n} /dɪˈklaɪn/ (downward movement, fall)
|
:: déclin {m}
|
| decline {n} (weakening)
|
:: déclin {m}
|
| decline {n}
|
:: déclin {m}
|
| decline {v} (become weaker or worse)
|
:: décliner, péricliter
|
| decline {v} (refuse)
|
:: refuser, décliner
|
| decline {v} (inflect)
|
:: décliner
|
| decline {v} (run through from first to last)
|
:: décliner
|
| decline {v} (American football or Canadian football: reject a penalty against an opposing team)
|
:: refuser
|
| declivity {n} /dɪˈklɪvɪti/ (downward slope)
|
:: déclivité {f}
|
| decoction {n} /dɪˈkɒkʃən/ (an extraction or essence)
|
:: décoction {f}
|
| decode {v} /dɪˈkəʊd/ (to convert from an encrypted form to plain text)
|
:: décoder
|
| decoherence {n} /diːkəʊˈhɪəɹəns/ (loss of quantum coherence)
|
:: décohérence {f}
|
| decollate {v} (behead) SEE: behead
|
::
|
| decollete {adj} /dɪˈkɒləteɪ/ (having a low-cut neckline)
|
:: décolleté
|
| decolonization {n} /diːˌkɒl.ə.naɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/ (freeing of a colony from dependent status)
|
:: décolonisation {f}
|
| decolonize {v} /diːˈkɒlənaɪz/ (to release from the status of colony)
|
:: décoloniser
|
| decommission {v} /diːkəˈmɪʃən/ (to take out of service or to render unusable)
|
:: déclasser
|
| decommunization {n} (act, process, or result of decommunizing)
|
:: décommunisation {f}
|
| decommunize {v} (To divest of communism)
|
:: décommuniser
|
| decompaction {n} /diːkəmˈpækʃən/ (the act of making something less compact)
|
:: décompactage {m}
|
| decompile {v} /diːkəmˈpaɪl/ (to recreate the original source code)
|
:: décompiler
|
| decompiler {n} /diːkəmˈpaɪlə(ɹ)/ (computer program)
|
:: décompilateur
|
| decompose {v} /ˌdiːkəmˈpəʊz/ (to separate)
|
:: décomposer
|
| decompose {v} (to decay)
|
:: se décomposer
|
| decomposer {n} /diːkəmˈpəʊzə(ɹ)/ (organism feeding off decomposing organic material)
|
:: décomposeur {m}
|
| decomposition {n} /diːˌkɒmpəˈzɪʃən/ (biological process)
|
:: décomposition {f}
|
| decomposition {n} (act of taking something apart)
|
:: démontage {m}
|
| decomposition {n} (splitting into constituent parts)
|
:: décomposition {f}
|
| decompress {v} /diːkəmˈpɹɛs/ (To relieve the pressure or compression on something)
|
:: décomprimer
|
| decompress {v} (To restore compressed data to its normal size)
|
:: décompresser
|
| decompression sickness {n} (condition from rapid decompression)
|
:: maladie de décompression {f}, maladie des caissons {f}
|
| deconfessionalization {n} (removal of influence of a religion)
|
:: déconfessionnalisation {f}
|
| deconfessionalize {v}
|
:: déconfessionnaliser
|
| decongest {v} /diːkənˈdʒɛst/ (free from congestion)
|
:: décongestionner
|
| decongestant {n} /diːkənˈdʒɛstənt/ (drug that relieves congestion)
|
:: décongestionnant {m}
|
| deconstruct {v} /diːkənˈstɹʌkt/ (break down)
|
:: déconstruire
|
| deconstruction {n} (disassembly) SEE: disassembly
|
::
|
| decontaminate {v} /diːkənˈtæmɪneɪt/ (to remove contamination from (something), rendering it safe)
|
:: décontaminer
|
| decontamination {n} /diːkənˌtæmɪˈneɪʃən/ (process of removing contamination)
|
:: décontamination {f}
|
| decorate {v} /ˈdɛkəɹeɪt/ (to furnish with decorations)
|
:: décorer, orner
|
| decorate {v} (to improve the appearance of a house, room, office and so forth)
|
:: décorer
|
| decoration {n} /ˌdɛkəˈɹeɪʃən/ (act of adorning)
|
:: décoration {f}
|
| decoration {n} (that which adorns)
|
:: décoration {f}
|
| decoration {n} (any mark of honor to be worn upon the person)
|
:: décoration {f}
|
| decorative arts {n} (arts and crafts concerned with making objects beautiful)
|
:: arts décoratifs {m-p}
|
| decorator {n} /ˈdɛkəˌɹeɪtə(ɹ)/ (one who decorates)
|
:: décorateur {m}, décoratrice {f}
|
| decorticate {v} /diːˈkɔːtɪkeɪt/ (peel or remove the bark, husk or outer layer from something)
|
:: décortiquer
|
| decorum {n} /dɪˈkɔːɹəm/ (appropriate social behavior; propriety)
|
:: décorum {m}
|
| decossackization {n}
|
:: décosaquisation {f}
|
| decoy {n} /ˈdiːkɔɪ/ (person or object meant to lure something to danger)
|
:: leurre {m}, appât {m}
|
| decoy {n} (animal used by hunters to lure game)
|
:: leurre {m}
|
| decoy {v} (to act or use a decoy)
|
:: piéger
|
| decrease {v} /dɪˈkɹiːs/ (become smaller)
|
:: diminuer
|
| decrease {v} (make smaller)
|
:: diminuer, réduire
|
| decree {n} /dɪˈkɹiː/ (edict or law)
|
:: décret {m}
|
| decree {n}
|
:: ordonnance {f}
|
| decree {v} (to command by a decree)
|
:: décréter
|
| decrepit {adj} /dɪˈkɹɛp.ɪt/ (weakened or worn out)
|
:: décrépit, décati
|
| decriminalization {n} /diːˌkɹɪmɪnəlaɪzˈeɪʃən/ (making something no longer illegal)
|
:: décriminalisation {f}, dépénalisation {f}
|
| decriminalize {v} /diːˈkɹɪmɪnəlaɪz/ (to change the laws so something is no longer a crime)
|
:: dépénaliser
|
| decry {v} /dɪˈkɹaɪ/ (to denounce as harmful)
|
:: décrier, dénoncer
|
| decrypt {v} /dɪˈkɹɪpt/ (to convert back to plain text)
|
:: déchiffrer
|
| decryption {n} /dɪˈkɹɪpʃən/ (decoding)
|
:: décryptage
|
| dectuple {adj} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold
|
::
|
| dectuple {v} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold
|
::
|
| decubitus {n} (posture)
|
:: décubitus {m}
|
| decubitus {n} (bedsore) SEE: bedsore
|
::
|
| decuple {adj} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold
|
::
|
| decuple {v} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold
|
::
|
| decurdling {n}
|
:: décaillage {m}
|
| decurion {n} /dɪˈkjʊəɹɪən/ (officer)
|
:: décurion {m}
|
| decurion {n} (member of government)
|
:: décurion {m}
|
| Dedekind domain {n} (integral domain whose prime ideals factorise uniquely)
|
:: anneau de Dedekind {m}
|
| dedicate {v} /ˈdɛdɪkeɪt/ (to set apart for a deity or for religious purposes; consecrate)
|
:: consacrer, vouer
|
| dedicate {v} (to set apart for a special use)
|
:: destiner
|
| dedicate {v} (to commit (oneself) to a particular course of thought or action)
|
:: se consacrer, se dévouer
|
| dedicate {v} (to address or inscribe (a literary work, for example) to another as a mark of respect or affection)
|
:: dédier
|
| dedicate {v} (to open (a building, for example) to public use)
|
:: inaugurer
|
| dedicate {v} (to show to the public for the first time)
|
:: inaugurer
|
| dedicated {adj} /ˈdɛdɪkeɪtəd/ (devoted, loyal, conscientious)
|
:: dévoué
|
| dedication {n} /ˌdɛdɪˈkeɪʃən/ (note prefixed to a work of art)
|
:: dédicace {f}
|
| dedovshchina {n} /dʲɪdɐfˈɕːinə/ (bullying in the Soviet/Russian army)
|
:: dedovchtchina {f}
|
| deduce {v} /dɪˈduːs/ (reach conclusion by logic)
|
:: déduire
|
| deduct {symbol} /dɪˈdʌkt/ (to take one thing from another)
|
:: décompter, déduire
|
| deductible {n} (excess) SEE: excess
|
::
|
| deductible {adj} /dɪˈdʌktəbəɫ/ (eligible to be deducted)
|
:: déductible
|
| deduction {n} /dɪˈdʌkʃən/ (that which is subtracted or removed)
|
:: déduction {f}
|
| deduction {n} (sum that can be removed from tax calculations)
|
:: déduction {f}
|
| deduction {n} (process of reasoning)
|
:: déduction
|
| deduction {n} (conclusion)
|
:: déduction {f}
|
| deduction {n} (ability or skill to deduce)
|
:: déduction {f}
|
| deductive {adj} /dɪˈdʌktɪv/ (of, pertaining to, or based on deduction)
|
:: déductif
|
| deductivism {n} /dɪˈdʌktɪvɪzəm/
|
:: déductivisme {m}
|
| dee {n} /diː/ (name of the letter D, d)
|
:: dé {m}
|
| deed {n} /diːd/ (action)
|
:: acte {m}, action {f}, œuvre {f} [theology]
|
| deed {n} (brave or noteworthy action, feat or exploit)
|
:: exploit {m}, haut fait {m}, prouesse {f}, coup d'éclat {m}, action d'éclat {f}
|
| deed {n} (legal instrument)
|
:: acte juridique {m}
|
| deem {v} /diːm/ (to hold in belief or estimation)
|
:: estimer, croire
|
| deem {v} (to have or hold as an opinion)
|
:: considérer, croire
|
| deem {n} (an opinion, judgment) SEE: opinion
|
::
|
| deen {n} (religion) SEE: religion
|
::
|
| deen {n} (Islam) SEE: Islam
|
::
|
| deen {n} ((Islam) religion; religiosity; the way of life of a pious Muslim)
|
:: din {m}
|
| deep {adj} /diːp/ (having its bottom far down)
|
:: profond
|
| deep {adj} (profound)
|
:: profond
|
| deep {adj} (thick in a vertical direction)
|
:: épais
|
| deep {adj} (of a sound or voice, low in pitch)
|
:: grave
|
| deep {adj} (of a color, dark and highly saturated)
|
:: foncé {m}, foncée {f}
|
| deep {n} (the sea, the ocean)
|
:: profondeurs {f-p}
|
| deep blue {adj} (dark blue) SEE: navy
|
::
|
| deep drawing {n} (metal forming process)
|
:: emboutissage {m}
|
| deepen {v} /ˈdiːpən/ (to make deep or deeper)
|
:: approfondir
|
| deepen {v} (to make darker or more intense)
|
:: intensifier
|
| deepen {v} (to make more poignant)
|
:: intensifier
|
| deepen {v} (to become deeper)
|
:: devenir plus profond
|
| deep-fat fryer {n} (heated vessel for frying food by immersing in hot fat or oil) SEE: deep fryer
|
::
|
| deep freeze {n} (freezer) SEE: freezer
|
::
|
| deep-fry {v} (to cook by immersing the food in hot fat)
|
:: faire frire
|
| deep fryer {n} (vessel for deep frying)
|
:: friteuse {f}
|
| deep learning {n}
|
:: apprentissage profond
|
| deep link {n}
|
:: lien profond {m}
|
| deeply {adv} /ˈdiːpli/ (at depth)
|
:: profondément
|
| deep sea {n} (open sea) SEE: open sea
|
::
|
| deep-sea prawn {n} (Pandalus borealis)
|
:: crevette nordique
|
| deep space {n} (All of space beyond the gravitational influence of Earth)
|
:: espace lointain
|
| deep state {n} /ˈdiːp ˈsteɪt/ (large group of people believed to have long-lasting political influence)
|
:: État profond {m}
|
| deep-throat {v} /diːp.θɹəʊt/ (To perform fellatio or irrumation on a man)
|
:: irrumer
|
| deepthroating {n} (the act of deepthroat)
|
:: gorge profonde {f}
|
| deep vein thrombosis {n} (condition)
|
:: thrombophlébite {f}, phlébite profonde {f}, thrombose veineuse profonde {f}
|
| deep water {n} (waters suitable for deep-draft ships)
|
:: eau profond {m}
|
| deep water {n} (difficult or embarrassing situation)
|
:: profonde détresse {f}, être dans de beaux draps [verb: to be in deep water]
|
| deepwater prawn {n} (Pandalus borealis)
|
:: crevette nordique
|
| deer {n} /dɪɹ/ (animal of the family Cervidae)
|
:: cerf {m}, chevreuil {m}
|
| deer {n} (meat from the animal) SEE: venison
|
::
|
| deer meat {n} (venison) SEE: venison
|
::
|
| deer mouse {n} (Peromyscus)
|
:: souris sylvestre {f}
|
| deerslaughter {n} (killing of deer)
|
:: cérvicide
|
| de facto {adj} /ˌdeɪˈfæktoʊ/ (in fact or in practice)
|
:: de facto, de fait
|
| defamation {n} /ˌdɛfəˈmeɪʃən/ (act of injuring another's reputation by any slanderous communication)
|
:: diffamation {f}
|
| defamatory {adj} /dɪˈfæmətɔɹi/ (damaging to someone's reputation)
|
:: diffamant, diffamatoire
|
| defame {v} /dɪˈfeɪm/ (to harm, to diminish the reputation of)
|
:: diffamer
|
| default {n} /dɪˈfɔːlt/ ((finance) condition of failing to meet an obligation)
|
:: défaut {m}
|
| defeat {v} /dɪˈfiːt/ (to overcome in battle or contest)
|
:: vaincre, défaire
|
| defeat {n} (the act of being defeated, of losing)
|
:: défaite {f}
|
| defeat {n}
|
:: défaite {f}
|
| defeatism {n} /dɪˈfiːtɪzəm/ (acceptance of defeat without struggle)
|
:: défaitisme
|
| defeatist {adj} /dɪˈfiːtɪst/ (of, or relating to defeatism)
|
:: défaitiste
|
| defeatist {n} (someone who advocates defeatism, or has such an attitude)
|
:: défaitiste {m} {f}
|
| defecate {v} /ˈdɛfɪkeɪt/
|
:: déféquer, aller à la selle, couler un bronze [colloquial]
|
| defecation {n} /ˌdɛfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (act or process of voiding excrement)
|
:: défécation {f}
|
| defect {n} /ˈdiːfɛkt/ (fault or malfunction)
|
:: défaut {m}
|
| defect {v} (to abandon; to change one's loyalty)
|
:: déserter, passer à
|
| defection {n} /dɪˈfɛkʃən/ (act or incidence of defecting)
|
:: défection {f}
|
| defective {adj} /dɪˈfɛktɪv/ (having one or more defects)
|
:: défectueux
|
| defective {adj} (having only some forms)
|
:: défectif
|
| defective verb {n} (verb with an incomplete conjugation)
|
:: verbe défectif {m}
|
| defector {n} /dɪˈfɛktə(ɹ)/ (one who defects)
|
:: transfuge {m}
|
| defence {n} (defence) SEE: defense
|
::
|
| defenceless {adj} (defenceless) SEE: defenseless
|
::
|
| defenceman {n} (defender in ice hockey and lacrosse)
|
:: défenseur {m}
|
| defend {v} /dɛˈfɛnd/ (ward off attacks against)
|
:: défendre
|
| defendant {n} /dɪˈfɛnd.ənt/ (person prosecuted or sued, the accused)
|
:: inculpé {m}, inculpée {f}, défendeur {m}, défenderesse {f}
|
| defender {n} /dɪˈfɛndə(ɹ)/ (someone who defends)
|
:: défenseur {m}, défenseuse {f}
|
| defender {n} (sports term)
|
:: défenseur
|
| defenestrate {v} /dəˈfɛnɪstɹeɪt/ (eject from a window)
|
:: défenestrer
|
| defenestration {n} /dɪˌfɛnɪˈstɹeɪʃ(ə)n/ (act of throwing out a window)
|
:: défenestration {f}
|
| defense {n} /dɪˈfɛns/ (action of protecting from attack)
|
:: défense {f}
|
| defense attorney {n}
|
:: avocat de la défense
|
| defenseless {adj} /dɪˈfɛnsləs/ (lacking any form of defense; vulnerable; open to attack)
|
:: sans défense
|
| defensive {adj} /dɪˈfɛnsɪv/
|
:: défensif
|
| defer {v} /dɪˈfɜː(ɹ)/ ((transitive) to delay)
|
:: différer, reporter, remettre
|
| deference {n} /ˈdɛ.fɚ.əns/ (great respect)
|
:: respect {m}, déférence {f}
|
| deference {n} (the willingness to carry out the wishes of others)
|
:: déférence {f}
|
| deferential {adj} /ˌdɛfəˈɹɛnʃəɫ/ (showing deference)
|
:: déférent
|
| defiance {n} /dɪˈfaɪ(j)əns/ (the feeling of being defiant)
|
:: défi {m}
|
| defibrillate {v} /diːˈfɪbɹɪleɪt/ (To stop cardiac fibrillation to restore normal contraction, especially by using electric shock)
|
:: défibriller
|
| defibrillation {n} /diːˌfɪbɹɪˈleɪʃən/ (stopping of the fibrillation of the heart)
|
:: défibrillation {f}
|
| defibrillator {n} /diːˈfɪbɹɪleɪtə(ɹ)/ (device)
|
:: défibrillateur {m}
|
| deficiency {n} /dɪˈfɪʃənsi/ (inadequacy or incompleteness)
|
:: déficience {f}
|
| deficiency {n} (insufficiency)
|
:: déficience {f}, carence {f}
|
| deficient number {n} (deficient number)
|
:: nombre déficient {m}
|
| deficit {n} /ˈdɛfɪsɪt/ (situation wherein spending exceeds government revenue)
|
:: déficit budgétaire, déficit (note: déficit in French also has a broader meaning)
|
| deficit {n} (deficiency) SEE: deficiency
|
::
|
| defile {v} /dɪˈfaɪl/ (to make impure or dirty)
|
:: souiller
|
| defile {v} (to violate the chastity of)
|
:: déflorer
|
| defile {n} (single file)
|
:: défilé
|
| defile {v} (to march in a single file)
|
:: défiler
|
| definable {adj} /dɪˈfaɪnəbəɫ/ (able to be defined)
|
:: définissable
|
| define {v} /dɪˈfaɪn/ (to determine)
|
:: déterminer
|
| define {v} (state meaning of)
|
:: définir
|
| define {v} (demark the limits of)
|
:: définir
|
| defined {adj} /dɪˈfaɪnd/ (having a definition or value)
|
:: défini
|
| definite {adj} /ˈdɛfɪnɪt/ (having distinct limits)
|
:: défini
|
| definite article {n} (article introducing a noun and specifying it as the particular noun considered)
|
:: article défini {m}
|
| definitely {adv} /ˈdɛf.ɪnɪt.li/ (without question and beyond doubt)
|
:: décidément, certainement, sans conteste, assurément
|
| definitely {adv} (in a definite manner)
|
:: décidément, [dated] assurément
|
| definiteness {n} /ˈdɛfɪnɪtnəs/ (the state or quality of being definite)
|
:: définitude {f}
|
| definition {n} /ˌdɛfɪˈnɪʃ(ə)n/ (statement of the meaning of a word or word group or a sign or symbol)
|
:: définition {f}
|
| definition {n} (statement expressing the essential nature of something)
|
:: définition {f}
|
| definition {n} (action or process of defining)
|
:: définition {f}
|
| definition {n} (act of defining)
|
:: définition {f}
|
| definition {n} (product of defining)
|
:: définition {f}
|
| definition {n} (clarity of visual presentation, distinctness of outline or detail)
|
:: définition {f}
|
| definitional {adj} /ˌdɛfɪˈnɪʃənəɫ/
|
:: définitionnel
|
| definitive {adj} /dɪˈfɪn.ɪt.ɪv/ (conclusive or decisive)
|
:: définitif {m}, définitive {f}
|
| definitive {n} (philately: ordinary postage stamp)
|
:: timbre d'usage courant
|
| deflagrate {v} /ˈdɛfləɡɹeɪt/ (to burn with intense light and heat)
|
:: déflagrer
|
| deflation {n} /dɪˈfleɪʃən/ (decrease in the general price level)
|
:: déflation {f}
|
| deflect {v} /dɪˈflɛkt/ (to make deviate)
|
:: détourner
|
| deflect {v} (to deviate)
|
:: dévier
|
| deflection {n} /dəˈflɛkʃən/ (act of deflecting)
|
:: déflexion
|
| defloration {n} (the act of deflowering)
|
:: défloration {f}
|
| deflower {v} /dɪˈflaʊə(ɹ)/ (to take the virginity of a woman or girl)
|
:: dépuceler déflorer
|
| defoliate {v} /diːˈfəʊliː(j)eɪt/ (to remove foliage from plants)
|
:: défolier
|
| deforest {v} /dɪˈfɒɹɪst/ (to clear an area of forest)
|
:: déboiser, déforester
|
| deforestation {n} /dɪˌfɒɹɪsˈteɪʃən/ (process of destroying a forest)
|
:: déforestation {f}, déboisement {m}
|
| deform {v} /dɪˈfɔːm/ (to spoil the form of)
|
:: déformer
|
| deformation {n} /ˌdɛfəˈmeɪʃən/ (act of deforming, or state of being deformed)
|
:: déformation {f}
|
| deformed {adj} /dɪˈfɔːmd/ (unusual of shape)
|
:: difforme
|
| defragment {v} /diːfɹæɡˈmɛnt/ ((computing) to run a process to make file fragments on a hard disk contiguous)
|
:: défragmenter
|
| defragmentation {n} /diːˌfɹæɡmənˈteɪʃən/ (action of defragmenting)
|
:: défragmentation
|
| defragmenter {n} /diːfɹæɡˈmɛntə(ɹ)/ (that which defragments; a program that performs defragmentation)
|
:: défragmenteur {m}
|
| defraud {v} /dɪ.ˈfɹɔːd/ (to obtain money or property by fraud)
|
:: escroquer, [fam] arnaquer
|
| defray {v} /dɪˈfɹeɪ/ (to pay or discharge (a debt, expense etc.); to meet (the cost of something))
|
:: défrayer
|
| defrock {v} /diːˈfɹɒk/ (remove the rights of a member of clergy)
|
:: défroquer
|
| defrost {v} /diːˈfɹɒst/ (to remove frost from)
|
:: décongeler, dégivrer
|
| defrost {v} (to thaw)
|
:: décongeler
|
| deft {adj} /dɛft/ (skillful)
|
:: habile
|
| deftly {adv} /ˈdɛftli/ (in a deft manner)
|
:: habilement
|
| defunct {adj} /ˌdiˈfʌŋkt/ (deceased)
|
:: défunt
|
| defunction {n} /dəˈfʌŋkʃən/ (death)
|
:: défunction {f}
|
| defuse {v} /diːˈfjuːz/ (to remove the fuse from a bomb)
|
:: désamorcer
|
| defuse {v}
|
:: désamorcer
|
| defy {v} /dɪˈfaɪ/ (to refuse to obey)
|
:: désobéir à
|
| defy {v} (to provoke to combat or strife)
|
:: défier
|
| defy {n} (challenge) SEE: challenge
|
::
|
| degauss {v} /diːˈɡaʊs/ (to reduce a magnetic field)
|
:: dégausser
|
| degeneracy {n} (degeneration) SEE: degeneration
|
::
|
| degenerate {adj} /dɪˈdʒɛnəɹət/ (having deteriorated, degraded or fallen from normal)
|
:: dégradé, dégénéré
|
| degenerate {adj} (having lost good or desirable qualities)
|
:: dégradé, dégénéré
|
| degenerate {n} (one is degenerate, who has fallen from previous stature)
|
:: dégénéré, dépravé
|
| degenerate {v} (to lose good or desirable qualities)
|
:: dégénérer, se dégrader
|
| degenerate {v} (to cause to lose good or desirable qualities)
|
:: dégénérer, dégrader
|
| degeneration {n} /dɪˌdʒɛnəˈɹeɪʃən/ (condition of a tissue or an organ in which its vitality has become diminished)
|
:: dégénérescence {f}, dégénération {f}
|
| degeneration {n} (gradual deterioration, from natural causes, of any class of animals or plants)
|
:: dégénérescence {f}, dégénération {f}
|
| degenerative {adj} /dɪˈdʒɛn(ə)ɹətɪv/ (characterized by or causing degeneration)
|
:: dégénératif
|
| deglobalization {n} /diːˌɡləʊbəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (The process of deglobalizing economies)
|
:: démondialisation {f}
|
| deglobalize {v} /diːˈɡləʊbəlaɪz/ (To make independent according to deglobalization)
|
:: démondialiser
|
| deglutination {n} /diːˌɡluːtɪˈneɪʃən/ (ungluing)
|
:: déglutination {f}
|
| deglutition {n} (act or process of swallowing) SEE: swallowing
|
::
|
| degradable {adj} /dɪˈɡɹeɪdəbəɫ/ (that which can be degraded)
|
:: dégradable
|
| degradation {n} /ˌdɛɡɹəˈdeɪʃən/ (act of reducing in rank, character, or reputation, or of abasing)
|
:: dégradation {f}
|
| de Grasse {prop}
|
:: de Grasse
|
| degrease {v} (To remove grease from something.)
|
:: dégraisser
|
| degree {n} /dɪˈɡɹiː/ (in geometry: unit of angle)
|
:: degré {m}
|
| degree {n} (unit of temperature)
|
:: degré {m}
|
| degree {n} (amount, proportion, extent)
|
:: degré {m}
|
| degree {n} (academic award)
|
:: diplôme {m}
|
| degree {n} (in graph theory: the number of edges that a vertex takes part in)
|
:: degré {m}
|
| degree {n} (in algebra: the maximal exponent of a polynomial)
|
:: degré {m}, ordre {m}
|
| degree Celsius {n} (unit of temperature)
|
:: degré Celsius {m}
|
| degree of freedom {n} (minimum number of coordinates usable to describe a mechanical system)
|
:: degré de liberté {m}
|
| degrowth {n} (negative growth)
|
:: décroissance
|
| degu {n} (any species of genus Octodon)
|
:: octodon {m}
|
| degu {n} (Octodon degus)
|
:: dègue du Chili {m}
|
| degustation {n} (tasting) SEE: tasting
|
::
|
| dehisce {v} /dɪˈhɪs/ ((botany) burst or split open)
|
:: déhiscer
|
| dehiscence {n} /dɪˈhɪsəns/ ((botany) opening of an organ by its own means)
|
:: déhiscence {f}
|
| dehiscence {n} ((medicine) rupture)
|
:: déhiscence {f}
|
| dehiscent {adj} /dɪˈhɪsənt/ (botany: which dehisces)
|
:: déhiscent
|
| dehort {v} (to dissuade) SEE: dissuade
|
::
|
| dehumanize {v} /diːˈhjuːmənaɪz/ (to take away humanity)
|
:: déshumaniser
|
| dehumidification {n} /diːhjuːˌmɪdɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
|
:: déshumidification {f}
|
| dehumidifier {n} /diːˌhjuːˈmɪdɪfaɪ(j)ə(ɹ)/ (device for removing moisture from air)
|
:: déshumidificateur {m}
|
| dehumidify {v} /diːˌhjuːˈmɪdɪfaɪ/
|
:: déshumidifier
|
| dehydrate {v} /diːˈhaɪdɹeɪt/ (to lose or remove water)
|
:: déshydrater
|
| dehydrated {adj} /dəhˈaɪdɹeɪtəd/ (From which the water has been removed)
|
:: déshydraté
|
| dehydrated {adj} (Suffering from dehydration)
|
:: déshydraté
|
| dehydration {n} /dihaɪˈdɹeɪʃən/ (act or process of freeing from water)
|
:: déshydratation {f}
|
| dehydro- {prefix} (used to form the names of compounds that have lost one or more hydrogen atoms)
|
:: déshydro-
|
| dehydrogenase {n} /diːˌhaɪdˈɹɒdʒəneɪz/ (enzyme)
|
:: déshydrogénase {f}
|
| deicidal {adj} /deɪ(j)ɪˈsaɪdəɫ/ (of or pertaining to deicide)
|
:: déicide
|
| deicide {n} /ˈdi.ə.saɪd/ (killing)
|
:: déicide
|
| deicide {n} (killer)
|
:: déicide
|
| deicide {n} (crucifixion)
|
:: déicide
|
| deictic {adj} /ˈdaɪktɪk/ (pertaining to deixis)
|
:: déictique
|
| deification {n} (Act of deifying)
|
:: déification {f}
|
| deify {v} /ˈdiː.ə.faɪ/ (to make a god of)
|
:: déifier
|
| deign {v} /deɪn/ ((intransitive) to condescend)
|
:: daigner, condescendre
|
| Dei gratia {adv} (by the Grace of God) SEE: by the Grace of God
|
::
|
| Deimos {prop} /ˈdaɪməs/ (a son of Ares)
|
:: Déimos
|
| Deimos {prop} (the outermost natural satellite of Mars)
|
:: Deimos, Déimos
|
| deindustrialization {n}
|
:: désindustrialisation {f}
|
| deindustrialize {v}
|
:: désindustrialiser
|
| deinterlace {v} /diːˈɪntəleɪs/ (to convert into a non-interlaced format)
|
:: désentrelacer
|
| deism {n} /ˈdiːɪz(ə)m/ (belief)
|
:: déisme {m}
|
| deity {n} /ˈdiː.ɪ.tɪ/
|
:: déité {f}, divinité {f}
|
| deity {n} (divinity) SEE: divinity
|
::
|
| deixis {n} /ˈdaɪksɪs/ (reference relying on context)
|
:: deixis {f}, déixis {m}
|
| dejecta {n} /dɪˈdʒɛk.tə/ (body waste)
|
:: déjection
|
| dejected {adj} /dɪˈdʒɛktəd/ (sad and dispirited)
|
:: déprimé, abattu, découragé
|
| dejection {n} /dəˈdʒɛkʃən/ (a state of melancholy or depression)
|
:: abattement {m}
|
| de jure {adj} /deɪ ˈd͡ʒʊɹi/ (by right)
|
:: de jure, de droit
|
| dekulakization {n} (repression of the kulaks)
|
:: dékoulakisation {f}
|
| dekulakize {v} /dɪˈkuːlækaɪz/ (to dispossess a kulak (wealthy peasant))
|
:: dékoulakiser
|
| Delacroixian {adj} (of, or characteristic of Eugène Delacroix, or his art)
|
:: delacrucien
|
| Delacrucian {adj} (of, or characteristic of Eugène Delacroix, or his art)
|
:: delacrucien
|
| delative case {n} (case used to indicate movement from an object)
|
:: délatif {m}
|
| delay {n} /dɪˈleɪ/ (period of time before an event occurs)
|
:: délai {m}, retard {m}
|
| delay {v} (put off until a later time)
|
:: retarder
|
| delectable {adj} /dɪˈlɛktəbəl/ (pleasing to the taste; delicious)
|
:: délicieux, savoureux
|
| delectable {n} (something that is pleasing to the taste)
|
:: délice {m}
|
| delegate {n} /ˈdɛlɪɡət/ (deputy, envoy, representative)
|
:: délégué {m}, déléguée {f}
|
| delegate {v} (to commit a task to someone)
|
:: déléguer
|
| delegation {n} /dɛlɪˈɡeɪʃən/ (a group of delegates)
|
:: délégation {f}
|
| delegation {n} ((law) a contract whereby the original debtor substitutes a new debtor in his stead)
|
:: délégation {f}
|
| delete {v} /dɪˈliːt/ (to remove)
|
:: supprimer
|
| deleterious {adj} /ˌdɛləˈtɪɹi.əs/ (harmful)
|
:: délétère
|
| deletion {n} /dɪˈliːʃən/ (the act of deleting)
|
:: suppression {f}
|
| deletion {n} (mutation in which a gene, or other section of DNA, is removed from a chromosome)
|
:: délétion, cassure chromosomique
|
| deletion {n}
|
:: suppression
|
| Deleuzian {adj}
|
:: deleuzien
|
| Deleuzianly {adv}
|
:: deleuzement
|
| deleverage {v} (to reduce debt in by rapidly selling assets)
|
:: désendetter
|
| DELF {n} (DELF)
|
:: DELF {m}
|
| Delhi {prop} /ˈdɛli/ (city in India)
|
:: Delhi
|
| deliberate {adj} /dɪˈlɪbəɹət/ (intentional)
|
:: délibéré
|
| deliberate {adj} (carefully considered)
|
:: concerté
|
| deliberate {adj} (not hasty or sudden)
|
:: délibéré
|
| deliberate {v} (consider carefully)
|
:: délibérer
|
| deliberately {adv} /dɪˈlɪb(ə)ɹətli/ (intentionally)
|
:: exprès
|
| deliberately {adv}
|
:: délibérément
|
| delicacy {n} /ˈdɛlɪkəsi/ (quality of being delicate)
|
:: délicatesse {f}
|
| delicacy {n} (something appealing, especially a pleasing food)
|
:: gourmandise {f}
|
| delicate {adj} /ˈdɛlɪkət/ (easily damaged or requiring careful handling)
|
:: délicat
|
| delicate {adj}
|
:: délicat
|
| delicately {adv} /ˈdɛlɪkətli/ (in a delicate manner)
|
:: délicatement
|
| delicateness {n} (the characteristic of being delicate)
|
:: délicatesse {f}
|
| delicatessen {n} /ˌdɛlɪkəˈtɛsən/ (shop selling prepared foods)
|
:: traiteur {m}, épicerie fine {f}
|
| delicious {adj} /dəˈlɪʃəs/ (pleasing to taste)
|
:: délicieux, savoureux, gouteux, goutu
|
| delight {n} /dəˈlaɪt/ (joy, pleasure)
|
:: plaisir, délice, joie
|
| delight {v} (to give pleasure to)
|
:: enchanter, ravir, prendre plaisir à, se délecter de
|
| delighted {adj} /dɪˈlaɪtəd/ (Greatly pleased)
|
:: ravi
|
| delighted {adj} (Filled with wonder and delight)
|
:: ravi
|
| delightful {adj} /dəˈlaɪ̯t̚.fəɫ/ (pleasant; pleasing)
|
:: délicieux
|
| Delilah {prop} /dɪˈlaɪlə/ (biblical mistress of Samson)
|
:: Dalila
|
| delineate {v} /dɪˈlɪniːeɪt/ (sketch out, draw or trace an outline)
|
:: délinéer
|
| delineate {v} (describe or depict with words or gestures)
|
:: décrire
|
| delineate {v}
|
:: délimiter
|
| delineation {n} /diːlɪniˈeɪʃən/ (an image of the outline of an object)
|
:: ébauche {f}
|
| delineation {n}
|
:: délimitation {f}
|
| delinquent {n} /dɪˈlɪŋkwənt/ (one who breaks the law)
|
:: délinquant {m}
|
| deliquescence {n} (condition of being deliquescent)
|
:: déliquescence {f}
|
| delirium {n} /dɪˈlɪɹɪəm/ (mental state of confusion)
|
:: délire {m}
|
| deliver {v} /dɪˈlɪvə(ɹ)/ (to give birth)
|
:: accoucher
|
| deliver {v} (to bring or transport something to its destination)
|
:: livrer
|
| deliver {v} (to hand over or surrender)
|
:: livrer, remettre
|
| deliverable {adj} /dɪˈlɪvɹəbəɫ/ (able to be delivered)
|
:: livrable
|
| deliverable {n} (end product)
|
:: livrable {m}
|
| deliverance {n} /dɪˈlɪvɹəns/ (Act of delivering, the state of being delivered, or something delivered)
|
:: délivrance {f}
|
| deliver the goods {v}
|
:: livrer la marchandise
|
| delivery {n} /dɪˈlɪv(ə)ɹi/ (act of conveying something)
|
:: livraison {f}
|
| delivery {n} (act of giving birth)
|
:: accouchement, parturition {f}, naissance {f}
|
| delivery {n} (administration of a drug)
|
:: administration
|
| deliveryman {n} (someone employed to make deliveries)
|
:: livreur {m}
|
| delivery room {n}
|
:: salle d’accouchement {f}
|
| dell {n} (valley) SEE: valley
|
::
|
| Delos {prop} (island)
|
:: Délos
|
| delouse {v} (to remove lice from)
|
:: épouiller
|
| Delphi {prop} /ˈdɛlfi/ (city of ancient Greece)
|
:: Delphes
|
| Delphic {adj} /ˈdɛlfɪk/ (of or relating to Delphi)
|
:: delphique
|
| delphinium {n} (plant) SEE: larkspur
|
::
|
| delphinula {n}
|
:: delphinule {f}
|
| Delphinus {prop} (constellation)
|
:: Dauphin {m}
|
| delta {n} /ˈdɛltə/ (fourth letter of modern Greek alphabet)
|
:: delta {m}
|
| deltiology {n} /ˌdɛltɪˈɒlədʒɪ/ (study and collection of postcards)
|
:: deltiologie {f}
|
| deltoid {adj} (in the shape of Δ) SEE: triangular
|
::
|
| deltoid {n} /ˈdɛɫtɔɪd/ (muscle)
|
:: deltoïde {m}
|
| deltoid {adj} (of or connected with deltoid muscle)
|
:: deltoïde
|
| delude {v} /dɪˈluːd/ (to deceive)
|
:: tricher, tromper
|
| deluge {n} /ˈdɛl.ju(d)ʒ/ (a great flood)
|
:: déluge
|
| deluge {n} (an overwhelming amount of something)
|
:: déluge, avalanche {f}
|
| deluge {v} (to flood with water)
|
:: inonder
|
| deluge {v} (to overwhelm)
|
:: inonder
|
| Deluge {prop} (the Biblical flood)
|
:: déluge {m}, déluge universel {m}
|
| delusion {n} /dɪˈl(j)uːʒ(ə)n/ (act of deluding; deception; a misleading of the mind)
|
:: illusion {f}, délire {m}
|
| delusion of grandeur {n} (False belief that one is important or powerful)
|
:: folie des grandeurs {f}, mégalomanie {f}
|
| deluxe {adj} /dəˈlʌks/ (fine in quality)
|
:: de luxe
|
| delve {v} /dɛlv/ (to dig in the ground)
|
:: creuser
|
| delve {v} (to search carefully for information)
|
:: fouiller
|
| demagogic {adj} (of or pertaining to demagogy or a demagogue)
|
:: démagogique
|
| demagogism {n} (The practice and principles of a demagogue)
|
:: démagogie {f}
|
| demagogue {n} /ˈdɛməɡɑɡ/ ((historical) a leader of the people)
|
:: démagogue {m} {f}
|
| demagogue {n} ((pejorative) a political orator or leader who gains favor by pandering to or exciting the passions and prejudices of the audience rather than by using rational argument)
|
:: démagogue {m} {f}
|
| demagoguery {n} (rhetoric)
|
:: démagogie {f}
|
| demagogy {n} (demagogism)
|
:: démagogie {f}
|
| demand {n} /dɪˈmænd/ (desire to purchase goods and services)
|
:: demande {f}
|
| demand {n} (economics: amount a consumer is willing to buy at a particular price)
|
:: demande
|
| demand {n} (order)
|
:: exige
|
| demand {v} (to request forcefully)
|
:: exiger
|
| demand deposit {n} (bank deposit that may be withdrawn without notice)
|
:: compte courant {m}
|
| demanding {adj} /dəˈmændɪŋ/ (requiring much endurance, strength, or patience)
|
:: éprouvant, exigeant
|
| demarcation {n} /ˌdɛmɑːˈkeɪʃən/ (act of marking off a boundary or setting a limit)
|
:: démarcation {f}
|
| demarcation {n} (thus fixed limit)
|
:: démarcation {f}
|
| deme {n} /diːm/ (township of Attica)
|
:: dème {m}
|
| demeanor {n} /dɪˈmiːnə(ɹ)/ (outward way in which a person behaves)
|
:: comportement {m}, conduite {f}
|
| demented {adj} /dɪˈmɛntɪd/ (insane or mentally ill)
|
:: dément
|
| dementia {n} /dɪˈmɛnʃə/ (progressive decline in cognitive function)
|
:: démence {f}
|
| dementia {n} (madness or insanity)
|
:: démence {f}
|
| demerit {n} /dɪˈmɛrɪt/ (mark for bad conduct)
|
:: blâme {m}, démérite {m} [literary]
|
| demersal {adj} (living near the bottom of a body of water)
|
:: démersal
|
| Demeter {prop} /dəˈmiːtəɹ/ (Greek goddess of the harvest)
|
:: Déméter {f}
|
| Demetrius {prop} /dɪˈmiːtɹɪəs/ (male given name)
|
:: Démétrios {m}
|
| demi- {prefix} (half)
|
:: demi-
|
| demigod {n} /ˈdɛmɪɡɑd/ (a half-god or hero)
|
:: demi-dieu {m}
|
| demijohn {n} /ˈdɛmɪdʒɒn/ (bottle)
|
:: dame-jeanne, tourie {f}
|
| demilitarisation {n} (removal of a military force)
|
:: démilitarisation {f}
|
| demilitarization {n} (demilitarisation) SEE: demilitarisation
|
::
|
| demilitarized zone {n} (area)
|
:: zone démilitarisée {f}
|
| demimonde {n} /ˈdɛmiːmɒnd/ (class of women maintained by wealthy protectors)
|
:: demi-monde {m}
|
| demine {v} (remove explosive mines from)
|
:: déminer
|
| deminer {n} (one who removes explosive mines)
|
:: démineur {m}
|
| demise {n} /dɪˈmaɪz/ (the conveyance or transfer of an estate, either in fee for life or for years)
|
:: transfert {m}
|
| demise {n} (transmission by formal act or conveyance to an heir or successor)
|
:: transfert {m}, transmission {f}
|
| demise {n} (death, see also: death)
|
:: mort {f}
|
| demise {n} (end, downfall, or failure)
|
:: chute {f}, fin {f}, échec {f}, disparition {f}
|
| demisemiquaver {n} /dɛmɪˈsɛmɪkweɪvə(ɹ)/ (music)
|
:: triple-croche {f}
|
| demitasse {n} /ˈdɛmɪtæs/ (small cup for serving coffee)
|
:: demi-tasse
|
| demiurge {n} /ˈdɛ.mɪ.əːdʒ/ (being that created the universe)
|
:: démiurge {m}
|
| Demiurge {prop} /ˈdɛmɪˌɝdʒ/ (Inferior creator deity in Gnosticism)
|
:: démiurge {m}
|
| demiurgically {adv}
|
:: démiurgiquement
|
| demo {n} /ˈdɛm.əʊ/ (a brief demonstration or visual explanation)
|
:: démo {f}, démonstration {f}
|
| demo {n} (a short recording of a song etc for publicity)
|
:: démo {f}
|
| demo {n} (an example of a product used for demonstration and then sold at a discount)
|
:: démo {f}
|
| demo {n} (a march or gathering to make a political protest)
|
:: démonstration {f}, manif {f} [informal]
|
| demo- {prefix} (pertaining to people or society)
|
:: démo-
|
| demobilization {n} /diːˌməʊbɪlaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (disorganization or disarming of troops)
|
:: démobilisation {f}
|
| demobilize {v} /diːˈməʊbɪlaɪz/ (to release someone from military duty)
|
:: démobilier
|
| democide {n} /ˈdɛməsaɪd/
|
:: démocide {m}
|
| democracy {n} /dɪˈmɑkɹəsi/ (rule by the people)
|
:: démocratie {f}
|
| democracy {n} (government under the rule of its people)
|
:: démocratie {f}
|
| democrat {n} /ˈdɛməkɹæt/ (supporter of democracy)
|
:: démocrate {m} {f}
|
| democrat {n} (ruler in a democracy)
|
:: démocrate {m} {f}
|
| Democrat {n} (supporter of the Democratic Party of the US)
|
:: démocrate {m} {f}
|
| Democrat {adj} (pertaining to the Democratic Party in the U.S.)
|
:: démocrate
|
| democratic {adj} /dɛməˈkɹætɪk/ (pertaining to democracy)
|
:: démocratique
|
| democratically {adv} /dɛməˈkɹætɪkəli/ (in a democratic way)
|
:: démocratiquement
|
| democratic centralism {n} (Marxist-Leninist principles)
|
:: centralisme démocratique {m}
|
| Democratic People's Republic of Korea {prop} /ˌdɛməˈkɹætɪk ˈpiːpəlz ɹɪˈpʌblɪk əv kəˈɹiːə/ (country in East Asia (official name))
|
:: République populaire démocratique de Corée {f}
|
| Democratic Republic of the Congo {prop} /ˌdɛməˈkɹætɪk ɹɪˈpʌblɪk əv ðə ˈkɒŋɡəʊ/ (large central African nation, formerly called Zaire)
|
:: République Démocratique du Congo {f}
|
| democratic socialism {n} (socialism based on democratic principles)
|
:: socialisme démocratique {m}
|
| Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka {prop} (Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka)
|
:: République démocratique socialiste du Sri Lanka {f}
|
| democratism {n} (principles or spirit of democracy)
|
:: démocratisme {m}
|
| democratist {adj} (relating to, or supporting democratism)
|
:: démocratiste
|
| democratization {n} (the introduction of democracy)
|
:: démocratisation {f}
|
| democratize {v} /dɪˈmɒkɹətaɪz/ (to make democratic)
|
:: démocratiser
|
| Democritus {prop} /dɪˈmɒkɹɪtəs/ (Greek philosopher)
|
:: Démocrite
|
| demodulator {n} /dɪˈmɒdʃəleɪtə(ɹ)/ (any device that demodulates a signal)
|
:: démodulateur {m}
|
| demogeron {n} (member of a demogerontia)
|
:: démogéronte {m}
|
| demogerontia {n} (local government in Greece)
|
:: démogérontie {f}
|
| demographer {n} /dɪˈmɒɡɹəfə(ɹ)/ (person who studies demography)
|
:: démographe {m} {f}
|
| demographic {adj} /dɛməˈɡɹæfɪk/ (of or pertaining to demography)
|
:: démographique
|
| demographical {adj} (demographic) SEE: demographic
|
::
|
| demography {n} /dɪˈmɒɡɹəfi/ (study of human populations)
|
:: démographie {f}
|
| demoiselle crane {n} /dɛməˈzɛɫ kɹeɪn/ (crane)
|
:: grue demoiselle {f}
|
| demolish {v} /dəˈmɒl.ɪʃ/ (to destroy)
|
:: démolir
|
| demolition {n} /ˌdɛm.əˈlɪʃən/ (the action of demolishing or destroying)
|
:: démolition {f}
|
| demolition derby {n} (competition in which contestants crash cars)
|
:: derby de démolition
|
| demon {n} /ˈdiː.mən/ (evil spirit)
|
:: démon {m}
|
| demon {n} (false god, Satanic divinity)
|
:: diable {m}
|
| demon {n} (tutelary deity) SEE: tutelary deity
|
::
|
| demonetization {n} /diːˌmʌnətaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (process of demonetizing)
|
:: démonétisation
|
| demoniacal {adj} (of a demon, evil, devilish) SEE: demonic
|
::
|
| demonic {adj} /dɪˈmɒnɪk/ (Pertaining to evil spirits)
|
:: démoniaque
|
| demonisation {n} (demonization) SEE: demonization
|
::
|
| demonization {n} (the act of demonizing or something demonized)
|
:: diabolisation {f}, démonisation {f}
|
| demonize {v} /ˈdiːmənaɪz/ (turn into a demon)
|
:: diaboliser, démoniser
|
| demonology {n} /ˌdiːməˈnɑːlədʒi/ (study of demons)
|
:: démonologie {f}
|
| demonstrably {adv} (in such a manner as to be capable of being demonstrated)
|
:: démontrablement
|
| demonstrate {v} /ˈdɛmənstɹeɪt/ (to show how to use something)
|
:: démontrer
|
| demonstrate {v} (to participate in a demonstration)
|
:: manifester
|
| demonstration {n} /dɛmənˈstɹeɪʃən/ (act)
|
:: démonstration {f}
|
| demonstration {n} (event)
|
:: démonstration {f}
|
| demonstration {n} (public display of opinion)
|
:: manifestation {f}, démonstration {f}
|
| demonstrative {n} (demonstrative pronoun) SEE: demonstrative pronoun
|
::
|
| demonstrative {n} (demonstrative adjective) SEE: demonstrative adjective
|
::
|
| demonstrative {adj} /dɪˈmɑnstɹətɪv/ (that serves to demonstrate, show or prove)
|
:: démonstratif
|
| demonstrative {adj} ((grammar) that specifies the thing or person referred to)
|
:: démonstratif
|
| demonstrative adjective {n} (type of adjective)
|
:: adjectif démonstratif {m}
|
| demonstrative pronoun {n} (pronoun which replaces a noun)
|
:: pronom démonstratif {m}
|
| demonstrator {n} (forefinger) SEE: forefinger
|
::
|
| demonstrator {n} /ˈdɛmənstɹeɪtə(ɹ)/ (a person involved in a demonstration)
|
:: manifestant {m}, manifestante {f}
|
| demonym {n} /ˈdɛmənɪm/ (name for an inhabitant or native of a specific place)
|
:: gentilé {m}, ethnonyme {m}, démonyme {m}
|
| demoralize {v} /dɪˈmɒɹəlaɪz/ (to destroy morale; to dishearten)
|
:: démoraliser
|
| demoscene {n} (computing subculture)
|
:: scène démo {f}
|
| Demosthenes {prop} /dɪˈmɒsθəniːz/ (Ancient Greek name)
|
:: Démosthène
|
| demote {v} /dɪˈmoʊt/ (To lower the rank or status of)
|
:: rétrograder, (to discharge sb) dégrader
|
| demote {v} (To relegate)
|
:: reléguer au second plan
|
| Demotic Greek {n} (Modern Greek vernacular language)
|
:: dimotiki {m} {f}, grec démotique {m}, démotique {m}
|
| demotion {n} (An act of demoting; a lowering of rank or status)
|
:: dégradation {f}
|
| demotivation {n} (feeling or state of being demotivated)
|
:: démotivation {f}
|
| demure {adj} /dɪˈmjʊɹ/ (modest, quiet, reserved)
|
:: réservé, discret,sobre,sérieux
|
| demurrage {n} (detention of a freight vehicle during delayed loading or unloading)
|
:: surestarie {f}
|
| demurrage {n} (compensation paid for such detention)
|
:: surestarie {f}
|
| demyelinate {v} /diːˈmaɪ(j)əlɪneɪt/ (to remove the myelin sheath from a nerve)
|
:: démyéliniser
|
| demyelination {n} (removal of the myelin sheath)
|
:: démyélinisation {f}
|
| demystification {n} (removal of mystery or confusion)
|
:: démystification {f}
|
| demystify {v} /diːˈmɪstɪfaɪ/ (to explain)
|
:: démystifier, démythifier
|
| den {n} /dɛn/ (home of certain animals)
|
:: antre {m}, tanière {f}, repaire {m}
|
| den {n} (living room of a house)
|
:: salon {m}
|
| Denali {prop} /dɨˈnɑːli/ (highest mountain peak in North America)
|
:: Denali, Mont McKinley
|
| denarius {n} /dɪˈnɑːɹɪəs/ (silver coin)
|
:: denier {m}
|
| denationalize {v} /diːˈnæʃ(ə)nəlaɪz/ (privatize)
|
:: dénationaliser
|
| denature {v} /diːˈneɪtjə(ɹ)/ (to subject a protein to conditions altering its original form)
|
:: dénaturer
|
| denatured alcohol {n} (ethyl alcohol unfit for consumption)
|
:: alcool dénaturé {m}
|
| denaturize {v} (denature) SEE: denature
|
::
|
| denazification {n} (process of the removal of Nazis)
|
:: dénazification {f}
|
| denazify {v} (to free from Nazi influence)
|
:: dénazifier
|
| dendritic {adj} /dɛndˈɹɪtɪk/ (of or possessing dendrites)
|
:: dendritique
|
| dendrochronologist {n} (person)
|
:: dendrochronologue {m} {f}
|
| dendrochronology {n} (science of counting tree rings)
|
:: dendrochronologie {f}
|
| dendrology {n} /dɛndˈɹɒlədʒi/ (the study of trees)
|
:: dendrologie {f}
|
| Deneb {prop} /ˈdɛnɛb/ (blue giant in Cygnus)
|
:: Deneb
|
| dengue {n} /ˈdɛŋɡi/ (disease)
|
:: dengue
|
| dengue fever {n} /ˈdɛŋɡiː ˈfiːvɚ/ (disease)
|
:: dengue {f}
|
| denial {n} /dɪˈnaɪ.əl/ (negation in logic)
|
:: négation {f}, dénégation {f}
|
| denial {n} (refusal to comply with a request)
|
:: refus {m}
|
| denial {n} (assertion of untruth)
|
:: négation {f}
|
| denial {n} (refusal to believe a problem exists)
|
:: déni {m}, rejet {m}
|
| denialism {n} /dɪˈnaɪ(j)əlɪzəm/ (position of those who reject propositions that are strongly supported by scientific or historical evidence)
|
:: négationnisme {m}, dénialisme {m}
|
| denialist {adj} /dɪˈnaɪ(j)əlɪst/ (relating to denial in a controversial debate)
|
:: négationniste
|
| denial of pregnancy {n} (refusal to accept one's pregnancy)
|
:: déni de grossesse {m}
|
| denier {n} /dəˈnɪə(ɹ)/ (coin)
|
:: denier {m}
|
| denier {n} (unit of fineness of yarn)
|
:: denier {m}
|
| denigrate {v} /ˈdɛn.ɪ.ɡɹeɪt/ (to criticise so as to besmirch)
|
:: dénigrer, médire
|
| denigrate {v} (to treat as worthless)
|
:: dénigrer, rabaisser, déprécier
|
| denigrate {v} (blacken)
|
:: noircir
|
| denim {n} /ˈdɛnɪm/ (textile with diagonal pattern)
|
:: denim {m}
|
| Denise {prop} /dəˈniːz/ (female given name)
|
:: Denise
|
| denizen {n} /ˈdɛn.ɪ.zən/ (an inhabitant of a place; one who dwells in)
|
:: citoyen {m} [formal], résident {m}, habitant {m}
|
| denizen {n} (one who frequents a place)
|
:: habitué
|
| Denmark {prop} /ˈdɛn.mɑɹk/ (country in Northern Europe)
|
:: Danemark {m}
|
| Denmark-Norway {prop} (former political entity)
|
:: Danemark-Norvège
|
| Dennis {prop} /ˈdɛnɪs/ (male given name)
|
:: Denis
|
| denoising {n}
|
:: débruitage {m}
|
| denominal {adj}
|
:: dénominal
|
| denominal {n} (word that is derived from a noun or adjective)
|
:: dénominal {m}
|
| denomination {n} /dɪˌnɒmɪˈneɪʃən/ (act of naming, designation)
|
:: dénomination {f}
|
| denomination {n} (name, designation, or title)
|
:: désignation {f}
|
| denominational {adj} (of or pertaining to a denomination)
|
:: confessionnel
|
| denominative {adj} (deriving from a noun)
|
:: dénominal
|
| denominative {n} (word that is derived from a noun or adjective)
|
:: dénominal {m}
|
| denominator {n} /dɪˈnɒmɪneɪtə(ɹ)/ (number or expression written below the line in a fraction)
|
:: dénominateur {m}
|
| denormalization {n} (the act or process of denormalizing)
|
:: dénormalisation {f}
|
| denotatum {n} (Something that is denoted; a referent)
|
:: dénotatum {m}
|
| denote {v} /dɪˈnəʊt/ (to indicate, mark)
|
:: dénoter, indiquer, marquer
|
| denote {v} (to convey as meaning)
|
:: dénoter, signifier
|
| denounce {v} /diˈnaʊns/ (to criticize or speak out against)
|
:: dénoncer
|
| denounce {v} (to make a formal or public accusation against)
|
:: dénoncer, [slang] balancer
|
| denounce {v} (to announce the termination of; especially a treaty)
|
:: dénoncer
|
| de novo {adv} (anew) SEE: anew
|
::
|
| dense {adj} /dɛns/ (having relatively high density)
|
:: dense
|
| dense {adj} (obscure, or difficult to understand)
|
:: obscur
|
| dense {adj} (slow to comprehend; of low intelligence)
|
:: bouché
|
| density {n} /ˈdɛn.sə.ti/ (physics: amount of matter contained by a given volume)
|
:: densité {f}
|
| density {n} (number of particles or other quantity contained by a given volume)
|
:: densité
|
| dent {n} /dɛnt/ (shallow deformation in the surface)
|
:: bosse
|
| dent {v} (produce a dent)
|
:: cabosser
|
| dental {adj} /ˈdɛntl̩/ (of or concerning the teeth)
|
:: dentaire
|
| dental {adj} (of or concerning dentistry)
|
:: dentaire
|
| dental {adj} (phonetics)
|
:: dental
|
| dental alveolus {n} (tooth socket) SEE: tooth socket
|
::
|
| dental calculus {n} (crust on the teeth)
|
:: tartre {m}
|
| dental caries {n} (disease of the teeth)
|
:: carie {f}, carie dentaire {f}
|
| dental floss {n} (cord of thin filaments used to clean the areas between the teeth)
|
:: fil dentaire {m}, soie dentaire {f} [Canada]
|
| dental hygienist {n} (licensed dental professional)
|
:: hygiéniste dentaire
|
| dentate {adj} (Having teeth or toothlike projections)
|
:: denté {m}, dentelé {m}
|
| denticity {n} (number of donor groups from a ligand to the central atom of a coordination compound)
|
:: denticité {f}
|
| dentin {n} (material of a tooth)
|
:: dentine {f}
|
| dentist {n} /ˈdɛntɪst/ (specialized tooth doctor)
|
:: dentiste {m} {f}
|
| dentistry {n} /ˈdɛntɪstɹi/ (the field of medicine which studies and treats conditions of the teeth)
|
:: odontologie {f}, dentisterie {f}
|
| dentition {n} /dɛnˈtɪʃən/ (set of natural teeth)
|
:: dentition {f}
|
| denture {n} /ˈdɛntʃə(ɹ)/ (set of teeth, the teeth viewed as a unit)
|
:: dentition {f}, denture {f}, prothèse dentaire {f}
|
| denture {n} (complete replacement of all teeth in a mouth)
|
:: dentier {m}
|
| denuclearization {n} (act or process of denuclearizing)
|
:: dénucléarisation {f}
|
| denuclearize {v} /diːˈn(j)uːkliəˌɹaɪz/ (reduce number of nuclear weapons)
|
:: dénucléariser
|
| Denver boot {n} (wheel clamp) SEE: wheel clamp
|
::
|
| deny {v} (disallow) SEE: forbid
|
::
|
| deny {v} /dɪˈnaɪ/ (to assert that something is not true)
|
:: nier, démentir
|
| deodorant {n} /diˈoʊdəɹənt/ (odor-controlling cosmetic for the underarm)
|
:: déodorant {m}
|
| deontic {adj} /diːˈɒntɪk/ (pertaining to necessity, duty or obligation)
|
:: déontique
|
| deontological {adj} (of or relating to deontology)
|
:: déontologique {m} {f}
|
| deontology {n} (Ethical study of duties, obligations, and rights)
|
:: déontologie
|
| Deo volente {interj} (God willing) SEE: God willing
|
::
|
| deoxygenate {v} /diˈɒksɪdʒɪneɪt/ (to remove oxygen from something)
|
:: désoxygéner
|
| deoxygenation {n} /diˌɒksɪdʒɪˈneɪʃən/ (the removal of oxygen)
|
:: désoxygénation {f}
|
| deoxyribonucleic acid {n} (deoxyribonucleic acid)
|
:: acide désoxyribonucléique {m}
|
| deoxyribonucleotide {n} (nucleotide containing deoxyribose)
|
:: désoxyribonucléotide {m}
|
| deoxyribose {n} (derivative of ribose)
|
:: désoxyribose
|
| depart {v} /dɪˈpɑːt/ (to leave)
|
:: partir
|
| depart {v} (to die)
|
:: s’en aller
|
| depart {v} (to deviate)
|
:: dévier
|
| depart {v} (to go away from)
|
:: quitter
|
| department {n} /dɪˈpɑːtm(ə)nt/ (subdivision of organization)
|
:: [government] ministère {m}
|
| department {n} (territorial division)
|
:: département {m}
|
| department {n}
|
:: ministère {m}
|
| departmental {adj} (of or pertaining to a department)
|
:: départemental
|
| department store {n} (store containing many departments)
|
:: grand magasin {m}
|
| departure {n} /dɪˈpɑː(ɹ)tjə(ɹ)/ (the act of departing)
|
:: départ {m}
|
| departure {n} (deviation from a plan or procedure)
|
:: déviation
|
| depend {v} /dɪˈpɛnd/ (be contingent or conditioned)
|
:: dépendre
|
| depend {v} (hang down)
|
:: pendre
|
| dependability {n} (characteristic of being dependable)
|
:: fiabilité {f}, sûreté de fonctionnement {f}
|
| dependable {adj} /dɪˈpɛndəbəɫ/ (able to be depended on)
|
:: fiable
|
| dependence {n} /dɪˈpɛndəns/ (state of being dependent)
|
:: dépendance
|
| dependence {n} (irresistible need)
|
:: dépendance
|
| dependency {n} /dɪˈpɛndənsi/ (addiction)
|
:: dépendance {f}
|
| dependency {n} (computing: reliance on functionality)
|
:: dépendance {f}
|
| dependency grammar {n}
|
:: grammaire de dépendance {f}
|
| dependency injection {n} (a process of supplying an external dependency to a software component)
|
:: injection de dépendances {f}
|
| dependency inversion principle {prop}
|
:: principe d'inversion des dépendances {m}
|
| dependent {adj} /dɪˈpɛndənt/ (relying upon; depending upon)
|
:: dépendant
|
| dependent {n} (one who relies on another for support)
|
:: dépendant {m}
|
| dependent clause {n} (subordinate clause) SEE: subordinate clause
|
::
|
| dependently {adv} (in a dependent manner)
|
:: dépendamment
|
| dependent variable {n} (in algebra)
|
:: variable dépendante {f}
|
| deperdition {n} (loss, destruction)
|
:: déperdition {f}
|
| deperm {v} (to degauss or demagnetize) SEE: degauss
|
::
|
| depict {v} /dɪˈpɪkt/ (to render a representation of something, see also: describe)
|
:: représenter, décrire
|
| depiction {n} (lifelike image)
|
:: représentation {f}
|
| depiction {n} (drawing or painting)
|
:: dépiction
|
| depilate {v} /ˈdɛpɪleɪt/ (to remove hair from the body)
|
:: épiler
|
| depilation {n} (epilation) SEE: epilation
|
::
|
| deplete {v} (exhaust) SEE: exhaust
|
::
|
| deplete {v} /dɪˈpliːt/ (empty or unload)
|
:: vider
|
| depleted {adj} /dɪˈpliːtəd/ (used up, expended)
|
:: épuisé
|
| depleted uranium {n} (uranium that contains reduced U-235)
|
:: uranium appauvri {m}
|
| deplorable {adj} /dɪˈplɔːɹəbəɫ/ (deserving strong condemnation; shockingly bad)
|
:: déplorable, lamentable, pitoyable
|
| deplore {v} /dɪˈplɔɹ/ (to bewail; to weep bitterly over; to feel sorrow for)
|
:: déplorer
|
| deployment {n} /dɪˈplɔɪmənt/ (implementation, or putting into use, of something)
|
:: déploiement {m}
|
| deployment {n} (distribution of military forces prior to battle)
|
:: déploiement {m}
|
| depoetize {v}
|
:: dépoétiser
|
| depolarization {n} /diˌpoʊlɚˌaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (act of depolarizing)
|
:: dépolarisation {f}
|
| depoliticization {n} /diːpəˌlɪtɪsaɪˈzeɪʃən/
|
:: dépolitisation {f}
|
| depoliticize {v} /diːpəˈlɪtɪsaɪz/ (remove from political influence)
|
:: dépolitiser
|
| depollute {v} (free from pollution)
|
:: dépolluer
|
| depolymerization {n} /diˌpɑliməɹɪˈzeɪʃən/ (decomposition of a polymer)
|
:: dépolymérisation {f}
|
| deponent {n} /diˈpoʊ.nənt/ (a deponent verb)
|
:: déponent
|
| depopulate {v} /diːˈpɒpjəleɪt/ (to reduce the population of a region by disease, war, forced relocation etc.)
|
:: dépeupler
|
| depopulation {n} /diːˌpɒpjəˈleɪʃən/ (act or condition of depopulating)
|
:: dépeuplement {m}
|
| deport {v} /dɪˈpɔɹt/ (to evict, especially from a country)
|
:: déporter
|
| deportation {n} /diːˌpɔːˈteɪʃən/ (act of deporting or exiling)
|
:: déportation {f}
|
| deportee {n} /dɪˌpɔːˈti/ (deported person)
|
:: déporté {m}, déportée {f}
|
| depose {v} /diˈpoʊz/
|
:: déposer, faire une déposition, prester serment, interroger
|
| deposit {n} /dɪˈpɒzɪt/ (sediment or rock different from the surrounding material)
|
:: dépôt {m}, gisement {m}
|
| deposit {n} (asset that was left to the care of the other)
|
:: dépôt {m}
|
| deposit {n} (money placed in an account)
|
:: dépôt {m}
|
| deposit {n} (money given as an initial payment)
|
:: acompte {m}, arrhes {f-p}
|
| deposit {n} (security for a borrowed item)
|
:: caution {f}
|
| deposit {v} (to lay down)
|
:: déposer
|
| deposit {v} (to entrust one's assets to the care of another)
|
:: déposer
|
| deposition {n} /dɛpəˈzɪʃən/ (removal of someone from office)
|
:: destitution {f}
|
| deposition {n} (transformation of gas into solid)
|
:: condensation solide {f}
|
| depository {n} /dɪˈpɑzɪtɔɹi/ (a place where something is deposited)
|
:: dépôt {m}
|
| depot {n} /ˈdiːpoʊ/ (warehouse or similar storage facility)
|
:: dépôt
|
| depot {n} (bus or railway station)
|
:: dépôt {m}
|
| depower {v} (to deprive of power)
|
:: dépouvoirer
|
| deprecate {v} /ˈdɛpɹɪkeɪt/ (express disapproval of)
|
:: désapprouver de
|
| deprecated {adj} /ˈdɛp.ɹɪ.keɪt.ɪd/ (computing: obsolescent)
|
:: obsolète
|
| deprecation {n} /ˌdɛpɹɪˈkeɪʃən/
|
:: désapprobation {f}
|
| depreciate {v} /dɪˈpɹiːʃɪeɪt/ (to belittle)
|
:: déprécier, rabaisser
|
| depreciate {v}
|
:: déprécier
|
| depreciation {n} /dɪˌpɹiːʃɪˈeɪʃən/ (state)
|
:: dépréciation {f}
|
| depreciation {n} (the decline in value of assets)
|
:: dépréciation {f}
|
| depredator {n}
|
:: déprédateur
|
| depress {v} /dɪˈpɹɛs/ (to press down on)
|
:: appuyer
|
| depressed {adj} /dɪˈpɹɛst/ (severely despondent and unhappy)
|
:: déprimé, dépressif, mélancolique
|
| depressing {adj} /dɪˈpɹɛsɪŋ/ (causing depression or sadness)
|
:: déprimant
|
| depression {n} /dɪˈpɹɛʃən/ (geography: low area)
|
:: dépression
|
| depression {n} (psychology: state of mind)
|
:: dépression {f}
|
| depression {n} (meteorology: area of lowered air pressure)
|
:: dépression {f}
|
| depression {n} (economics: period of major economic contraction)
|
:: dépression {f}
|
| depression {n} (reduction in a biological variable)
|
:: dépression
|
| depressive {adj} /dɪˈpɹɛsɪv/ (dispiriting)
|
:: dépressif {m}, déprimant
|
| depressive {adj} (depressed)
|
:: dépressif
|
| depressive {adj} (Of or relating to depression)
|
:: dépressif
|
| depressor {n} (anything that depresses)
|
:: abaisseur
|
| deprivation {n} /dɛp.ɹɪ.veɪʃən/ (state of being deprived)
|
:: privation
|
| deprive {v} /dɪˈpɹaɪv/ (take something away; deny someone of something)
|
:: priver (de)
|
| deprived {adj} /dɪˈpɹaɪvd/ (subject to deprivation)
|
:: dépouillé
|
| deprogramming {n} (the removal of the programming instilled into a person by a cult or similar organization)
|
:: déprogrammation {f}
|
| depth {n} /dɛpθ/ (vertical distance below a surface)
|
:: profondeur {f}
|
| depths {n} (plural of depth) SEE: depth
|
::
|
| depths {n} /dɛpθs/ (deepest part)
|
:: profondeurs {f-p}
|
| depths {n} (a very remote part)
|
:: profondeurs
|
| depths {n} (most severe part)
|
:: cœur
|
| deputy {n} /ˈdɛpjəti/ (representative)
|
:: adjoint {m}, suppléant {m}
|
| deputy {n} (legislator)
|
:: député {m}
|
| deracinate {v} /dɪˈɹæsɪneɪt/ (pull up by the roots; to uproot; to extirpate)
|
:: déraciner
|
| deracinate {v} (force (people) from their homeland to a new or foreign location)
|
:: déraciner
|
| deracinate {v}
|
:: [1, 2] déraciner
|
| deradicalize {v} /diːˈɹædɪkəlaɪz/ (normalize politically, divest of radicalism)
|
:: déradicaliser
|
| derail {v} /dəˈɹeɪl/ (to come off the tracks)
|
:: dérailler
|
| derail {v} (to deviate from the previous course or direction)
|
:: dérailler
|
| derailleur {n} /dəˈɹeɪlɚ/ (The mechanism on a bicycle used to move the chain from one sprocket (gear) to another)
|
:: dérailleur {m}
|
| derailment {n} (action of a locomotive or train leaving the rails along which it runs)
|
:: déraillement {m}
|
| deranged {adj} /dɪˈɹeɪndʒd/ (disturbed or upset, especially mentally)
|
:: dérangé
|
| deranged {adj} (insane)
|
:: dérangé
|
| deratization {n} (deratization)
|
:: dératisation {f}
|
| derby {n} (bowler hat) SEE: bowler hat
|
::
|
| dereference {v} /dɪˈɹɛfɹəns/ (access something to which a pointer or another value points)
|
:: déréférencer
|
| dereference {v} (operate on the target of a symbolic link)
|
:: déréférencer
|
| deregulatory {adj} /diːˈɹɛɡjulətɔɹi/ (of or pertaining to deregulation)
|
:: dérégulateur
|
| Derek {prop} /ˈdɛɹɪk/ (given name)
|
:: Thierry
|
| derelict {adj} /ˈdɛɹəlɪkt/ (abandoned)
|
:: abandonné, délaissé; (tombé) en ruines
|
| derelict {adj} (negligent)
|
:: négligent
|
| derelict {n} (abandoned ship)
|
:: épave, navire abandonné (en mer)
|
| derelict {n} (outcast)
|
:: épave (humaine), paria {m}, clochard {m}
|
| dereliction {n} /dɛɹ.ɪ.ˈlɪk.ʃən/ (willful neglect of one's duty)
|
:: prévarication {f}
|
| dereliction {n} (the act of abandoning something, or the state of being abandoned)
|
:: déréliction {f}
|
| deride {v} /dɪˈɹaɪd/ (to harshly mock; ridicule)
|
:: bafouer, railler
|
| de rigueur {adj} /də ɹɪˈɡɜː(ɹ)/ (necessary according to etiquette)
|
:: de rigueur
|
| derision {n} /dɪˈɹɪʒən/ (act of treating with contempt)
|
:: dérision
|
| derisive {adj} /dɪˈɹaɪ.sɪv/ (expressing or characterized by derision; mocking)
|
:: dérisoire, ridiculeironique, moqueur
|
| derivational {adj} (of or pertaining to derivation)
|
:: dérivationnel
|
| derivative {adj} /dɪˈɹɪvətɪv/ (obtained by derivation)
|
:: dérivé {m}
|
| derivative {adj} ((copyright) referring to a work based on another work)
|
:: dérivé
|
| derivative {adj} ((finance) having a value that depends on an underlying asset)
|
:: dérivé {m}
|
| derivative {n} (something derived)
|
:: dérivé {m}
|
| derivative {n} (word that derives from another)
|
:: dérivé {m}
|
| derivative {n} (in analysis: value)
|
:: dérivée {f}
|
| derivative {n} (in analysis: function) SEE: derived function
|
::
|
| derivatives market {n} (market for financial derivatives)
|
:: marché des produits dérivés {m}
|
| derive {v} /dəˈɹaɪv/ (obtain (something) from something else)
|
:: tirer, trouver
|
| derive {v} (deduce (a conclusion) by reasoning)
|
:: déduire, conclure
|
| derive {v} (find the derivation of (a word or phrase))
|
:: dériver
|
| derive {v} (create (a compound) from another by means of a reaction)
|
:: dériver
|
| derive {v} (originate (from))
|
:: dériver, découler (from - de)
|
| derived class {n} (subclass)
|
:: classe dérivée
|
| derived function {n} (calculus: a function)
|
:: fonction dérivée {f}
|
| dermal {adj} /ˈdɜːməɫ/ (of or pertaining to skin or integument)
|
:: dermique
|
| dermatographic {adj}
|
:: dermatographique
|
| dermatologic {adj} (dermatological) SEE: dermatological
|
::
|
| dermatological {adj} /ˌdɜːmətəˈlɒdʒɪkəɫ/ (of or pertaining to dermatology)
|
:: dermatologique
|
| dermatologist {n} /ˌdɝ.mə.ˈtɑ.lə.dʒɪst/ (one who is skilled, professes or practices dermatology)
|
:: dermatologue {m} {f}
|
| dermatology {n} /ˌdɜːməˈtɒlədʒi/ (the study of the skin and its diseases)
|
:: dermatologie {f}
|
| dermatophyte {n} /dɚˈmæt.oʊ.faɪt/ (any parasitic fungus that infects the skin)
|
:: dermatophyte {m}
|
| dermatoscope {n} /ˌdɜːməˈtɒskoʊp/
|
:: dermatoscope {m}
|
| dermatosis {n} /ˌdɜːməˈtəʊsɪs/ (disease of the skin)
|
:: dermatose {f}
|
| dermis {n} /ˈdɝ.mɪs/ (skin layer underlying epidermis)
|
:: derme {m}
|
| dernier {adj} (final, last) SEE: final
|
::
|
| derogate {v} (to debase oneself) SEE: debase
|
::
|
| derogatory {adj} /dɪˈɹɑɡətɔɹi/ (tending to lessen the value of)
|
:: péjoratif, dépréciatif
|
| derouine {n} (expedition to First Nations camps)
|
:: dérouine {f}
|
| derriere {n} /ˌdɛɹiˈɛə(ɹ)/ (bottom, bum)
|
:: derrière {m}
|
| derring-do {n} /ˌdɛɹɪŋˈduː/ (brave and adventurous actions)
|
:: prouesse {f}, hauts faits {m-p}, exploits {m-p}, faits d'armes {m-p}, acte de bravoure {m}
|
| dervish {n} /ˈdɜːvɪʃ/ (a member of Dervish fraternity of Sufism)
|
:: derviche {m}
|
| Dervish {n} (a Sufi Muslim ascetic fraternity)
|
:: derviche {m}
|
| Derzhavinian {adj} (of or relating to Gavrila Derzhavin)
|
:: derjavinien
|
| desalination {n} /diːˌsælɪˈneɪʃən/ (process of removing salt from sea water in order to make drinking water)
|
:: dessalement {m}
|
| desalination plant {n} (plant which converts seawater)
|
:: usine de désalinisation {f}
|
| desalt {v} (to remove salt from)
|
:: dessaler
|
| Descemet {prop}
|
:: Descemet
|
| descend {v} /dɪˈsɛnd/ (to pass from a higher to a lower place)
|
:: descendre
|
| descend {v} (music: to fall in pitch)
|
:: descendre
|
| descend {v} (to go down upon or along)
|
:: descendre
|
| descendant {n} /dɪˈsɛndənt/ (one who is the progeny of someone)
|
:: descendant {m}, descendante {f}
|
| descendant {n} (later evolutionary type)
|
:: descendant {m}
|
| descending colon {n} (part of colon)
|
:: côlon descendant {m}
|
| descent {n} /dɪˈsɛnt/ (instance of descending)
|
:: descente {f}
|
| descent {n} (lineage or hereditary derivation)
|
:: origine {f}, ascendance {f}
|
| describe {v} /dəˈskɹaɪb/ (to represent in words)
|
:: décrire
|
| description {n} /dɪˈskɹɪpʃən/ (account in words)
|
:: description {f}
|
| description {n} (set of characteristics)
|
:: signalement
|
| description word {n} (adjective) SEE: adjective
|
::
|
| descriptive statistics {n} (branch of statistics)
|
:: statistique descriptive {f}
|
| descriptivism {n} (describing realistic language forms)
|
:: descriptivisme {m}
|
| descry {v} (see) SEE: see
|
::
|
| descry {v} /dɪˈskɹaɪ/ (to discover; to detect)
|
:: percevoir
|
| Desdemona {prop} /ˌdɛzdəˈmoʊnə/ (moon of Uranus)
|
:: Desdémone
|
| desecrate {v} /ˈdɛs.ɪ.kɹeɪ̯t/ (to profane or violate sacredness)
|
:: profaner, désacraliser
|
| desecrate {v} (to remove the consecration)
|
:: désécrer
|
| desecrate {v} (to inappropriately change)
|
:: désacraliser, profaner
|
| desecration {n} /dɛsɨˈkɹejʃn̩/ (act of disrespect towards sacred)
|
:: profanation {f}
|
| deseed {v} (to remove seeds from)
|
:: épépiner
|
| desensitize {v} /dɪˈsɛnsɪtaɪz/ (cause to become insensitive)
|
:: désensibiliser
|
| desert {n} /ˈdɛzət/ (barren area)
|
:: désert {m}
|
| desert {adj} (Abandoned, deserted, or uninhabited)
|
:: désert
|
| desert {v} /dɪˈzɜːt/ (to abandon)
|
:: déserter, abandonner
|
| desert {v} (to leave military service)
|
:: déserter
|
| deserter {n} /dɪˈzɜːtə(ɹ)/ (person who leaves a military or naval unit)
|
:: déserteur {m}
|
| desertification {n} (process by which a region becomes a desert)
|
:: désertification {f}
|
| desertify {v} (become desert)
|
:: désertifier
|
| desertion {n} /dɪˈzɜːʃən/ (deserting)
|
:: désertion {f}
|
| desert rose {n} (flower of genus Adenium)
|
:: rose des sables {f}
|
| deserve {v} /dɪˈzɝv/ (to merit)
|
:: mériter
|
| desiccate {v} /ˈdɛsɪkeɪt/
|
:: secher, déshydrater, mettre à sec
|
| desiccation {n} /ˌdɛsɪˈkeɪʃən/ (The state or process of being desiccated)
|
:: dessiccation {f}
|
| desideratum {n} /dɪˌsɪdəˈɹɑːtəm/ (something wished for, or considered desirable)
|
:: désideratum {m}, desideratum {m}
|
| Desiderius {prop} /ˌdɛzɪˈdɪəɹɪəs/ (given name)
|
:: Didier
|
| design {n} /dɪˈzaɪn/ (plan)
|
:: conception {f}, plan {m}
|
| design {n} (pattern)
|
:: modèle {f}
|
| design {n} (intention)
|
:: dessein {m}, intention {f}
|
| design {n} (art of designing)
|
:: design {m}
|
| designate {v} /ˈdɛzɪɡ.nət/ (to mark out and make known; to point out; to name; to indicate)
|
:: désigner
|
| designated driver {n} (Individual not drinking for the purpose of driving their companions home)
|
:: conducteur désigné {m}
|
| designation {n} /dɛzɪɡˈneɪʃən/ (indication)
|
:: indication
|
| designation {n} (distinguishing mark or name)
|
:: appellation {f}
|
| designee {n} (one who has been designated) SEE: assignee
|
::
|
| designer {n} (person who designs)
|
:: designer {m}, styliste {m} {f}
|
| designer label {n} (luxury brand name)
|
:: griffe {f}
|
| desinence {n} /ˈdɛsənəns/ (inflectional word-ending)
|
:: désinence {f}
|
| desirability {n} (state of being desirable)
|
:: désirabilité {f}
|
| desirable {adj} /dɪˈzaɪəɹəbəl/ (suitable to be desired)
|
:: souhaitable, désirable
|
| desirably {adv} /dɪˈzaɪ(j)əɹəbli/ (in a manner likely to arouse desire)
|
:: désirablement
|
| desire {v} (desire) SEE: want
|
::
|
| desire {v} /dɪˈzaɪə/ (wish for earnestly)
|
:: désirer
|
| desire {v} (want emotionally or sexually)
|
:: désirer
|
| desire {n} (something wished for)
|
:: désir {m}
|
| desire {n} (strong attraction)
|
:: désir {m}
|
| desire {n} (feeling of desire)
|
:: désir {m}
|
| desire line {n} /dɪˈzaɪə laɪn/ (informally taken path)
|
:: ligne de désir {f}
|
| desirous {adj} /dɪˈzaɪəɹəs/ (Feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous)
|
:: désireux, désirant
|
| desk {n} /dɛsk/ (table for writing and reading)
|
:: bureau {m}, [school desk] pupitre {m}
|
| desk {n} (team in a news outlet specialized on a topic)
|
:: rubrique {f}
|
| desk {n} (lectern) SEE: lectern
|
::
|
| desklamp {n} (lamp)
|
:: lampe de bureau {f}
|
| desktop {n} /ˈdɛsk.ˌtɑp/ (on-screen background)
|
:: bureau {m}
|
| desktop computer {n} (a computer of a size designed to be used on a desk)
|
:: ordinateur de bureau {m}
|
| desktop publishing {n} (use of page layout software)
|
:: publication assistée par ordinateur, PAO
|
| desman {n} /ˈdɛsmən/ (insectivore of the mole family)
|
:: desman {m}
|
| desmography {n}
|
:: desmographie {f}
|
| desmosome {n} (a structural unit that functions in the adhesion of cells to form tissue)
|
:: desmosome {m}
|
| desolate {v} /ˈdɛsələt/ (to deprive of inhabitants)
|
:: ravager
|
| desolate {v} (to make sad, forlorn and hopeless)
|
:: désoler
|
| despair {v} /dɪˈspɛə(ɹ)/ (to despair of)
|
:: désespérer
|
| despair {v} (to be hopeless)
|
:: désespérer
|
| despair {n} (loss of hope)
|
:: désespoir {m}
|
| desperado {n} /dɛspəˈɹɑːdəʊ/ (bold outlaw)
|
:: desperado {m}
|
| desperate {n} /ˈdɛsp(ə)ɹət/ (filled with despair)
|
:: désespéré
|
| desperately {adv} /ˈdɛsp(ə)ɹətli/ (in a desperate manner)
|
:: désespérément
|
| desperate times call for desperate measures {proverb} (in adverse circumstances, actions that might have been rejected may become the best choice)
|
:: aux grands maux les grands remèdes
|
| desperation {n} /ˌdɛspəˈɹeɪʃən/ (the act of despairing or becoming desperate; a giving up of hope)
|
:: désespoir {m}
|
| despicable {adj} /dɪˈspɪkəbəl/ (deserving to be despised)
|
:: abject, méprisable, détestable
|
| despise {v} /dɪˈspaɪz/ (to regard with contempt or scorn)
|
:: mépriser, dédaigner
|
| despite {prep} /dɪˈspaɪt/ (in spite of)
|
:: en dépit de, malgré
|
| despite that {conj}
|
:: malgré que [proscribed]
|
| despond {v} /dɪˈspɒnd/ (to give up the will, courage, or spirit)
|
:: se décourager
|
| despondence {n} (despondency) SEE: despondency
|
::
|
| despondency {n} (loss of hope or confidence)
|
:: désespoir
|
| despondency {n} (a feeling of depression or disheartenment)
|
:: abattement {m}
|
| despondent {adj} /dɪˈspɒndənt/ (in low spirits from loss of hope or courage)
|
:: déprimé, abattu, découragé, triste
|
| despot {n} /ˈdɛs.pət/ (ruler with absolute power; tyrant)
|
:: despote {m} {f}
|
| despotic {adj} /dɛsˈpɑt.ɪk/ (of or pertaining to a despot)
|
:: despotique
|
| despotism {n} /ˈdɛspətɪzəm/ (government by a singular authority)
|
:: despotisme
|
| dessert {n} /dɪˈzɝt/ (sweet confection served as the last course of a meal)
|
:: dessert {m}
|
| dessertspoon {n} (spoon)
|
:: cuillère à dessert {f}, cuiller à dessert {f}
|
| dessertspoon {n} (unit of measure)
|
:: cuillère à dessert {f}, cuiller à dessert {f}
|
| dessertspoon {n} (volume)
|
:: cuillère à dessert {f}, cuillerée à dessert {f}, cuiller à dessert {f}
|
| dessiatina {n} /dɛsjəˈtiːnə/ (a Russian measure of land)
|
:: dessiatine {f}
|
| destabilise {v} (destabilise) SEE: destabilize
|
::
|
| destabilization {n} (destabilizing)
|
:: déstabilisation {f}
|
| destabilize {v} /diːˈsteɪbɪlaɪz/ (to make something unstable)
|
:: déstabiliser
|
| destabilize {v} (to become unstable)
|
:: se déstabiliser
|
| destination {n} /dɛstɪˈneɪʃən/ (the place set for the end of a journey, or to which something is sent)
|
:: destination {f}, arrivée {f}
|
| destiny {n} (predetermined condition; fate; fixed order of things) SEE: fate
|
::
|
| destitute {adj} /ˈdɛstɪtuːt/ (lacking something, devoid; poor, impoverished, poverty-stricken)
|
:: démuni
|
| destitution {n} /dɛstɪˈtuːʃən/ (condition of lacking something)
|
:: dénuement {m}
|
| destitution {n} (extreme state of poverty)
|
:: indigence {f}
|
| destroy {v} /dɪˈstɹɔɪ/ (to damage beyond use or repair)
|
:: détruire
|
| destroy {v} (to put down or euthanize (e.g. an animal))
|
:: euthanasier
|
| destroyable {adj} (able to be destroyed)
|
:: destructible
|
| destroyer {n} (that who/which destroys)
|
:: destructeur {m}
|
| destroyer {n} (type of warship)
|
:: destroyer {m} [France], contre-torpilleur {m} [Canada]
|
| destruction {n} /ˌdɪsˈtɹʌkʃən/ (act of destroying)
|
:: destruction {f}
|
| destructive {adj} /dɪˈstɹʌktɪv/ (causing destruction; damaging)
|
:: destructif
|
| destructor {n} (one who destructs)
|
:: destructeur {m}
|
| destructor {n} (cleaning-up commands in object oriented programming)
|
:: destructeur {m}
|
| destructure {v} (dismantle) SEE: dismantle
|
::
|
| destruxin {n}
|
:: destruxine {f}
|
| desuetude {n} /dəˈsuːəˌtuːd/ (disuse, obsolescence)
|
:: désuétude {f}, abandon {m}, oubli {m}
|
| detach {v} /dɪˈtætʃ/ (to take apart or take off)
|
:: détacher
|
| detachable {adj} /dətætʃəbl̩/ (designed to be unfastened)
|
:: amovible, détachable {m} {f}
|
| detached {adj} /dɪˈtæt͡ʃt/ (of a house: not joined to another house on either side)
|
:: à quatre façades
|
| detached house {n} (free-standing family dwelling unit)
|
:: maison individuelle {f}
|
| detachment {n} /dɪˈtæt͡ʃmənt/ (separation)
|
:: détachement {m}
|
| detachment {n} (indifference)
|
:: détachement {m}
|
| detachment {n} (impartiality)
|
:: impartialité {f}
|
| detachment {n} (military unit)
|
:: détachement {m}
|
| detail {n} /ˈditeɪl/ (something small enough to escape casual notice)
|
:: détail {m}
|
| detail {n} (uncountable: a profusion of details)
|
:: détails {m-p}
|
| detail {n} (something considered trivial enough to ignore)
|
:: détail {m}
|
| detail {n} (plural: personal information)
|
:: coordonnées {f-p}
|
| detail {n} (military: temporary unit)
|
:: détachement {m}
|
| detail {v} (to explain in detail)
|
:: détailler
|
| detailed {adj} /dɪˈteɪld/ (characterized by attention to detail and thoroughness of treatment)
|
:: détaillé
|
| detain {v} (to detain) SEE: hold
|
::
|
| detain {v} /dɪˈteɪn/ (put under custody)
|
:: détenir, arrêter
|
| detainee {n} /ˌdɪteɪˈniː/ (one who is detained)
|
:: détenu {m}, détenue {f}
|
| detect {v} (to detect) SEE: notice
|
::
|
| detect {v} /dɪˈtɛkt/ (to discover or find by careful search, examination, or probing)
|
:: déceler, détecter
|
| detectable {adj} /dɪˈtɛktəbəɫ/ (That which can be detected)
|
:: détectable
|
| detected {adj} /dɪˈtɛktɪd/ (Referring to something that has been noticed)
|
:: détecté
|
| detected {v} (Simple past tense and past participle of detect)
|
:: détecté
|
| detection {n} /dəˈtɛkʃən/ (act of detecting or sensing something)
|
:: détection
|
| detection {n} (the finding out of a constituent, a signal, an agent or the like)
|
:: détection
|
| detective {n} /dɪˈtɛktɪv/ (police officer who looks for evidence)
|
:: détective {m}
|
| detective {n} (person employed to find information)
|
:: détective, enquêteur
|
| detector {n} /dɪˈtɛktə(ɹ)/ (device capable of registering a specific substance or physical phenomenon)
|
:: détecteur {m}
|
| detention {n} /dɪˈtɛnʃən/ (act or state)
|
:: détention {f}, arrestation {f}
|
| detention {n} (holding in one's control with no intention to possess)
|
:: détention {f}
|
| detention {n}
|
:: détention {f}
|
| deter {v} /dɪˈtɜː(ɹ)/ (to prevent something from happening)
|
:: empêcher
|
| deter {v} (to persuade someone not to do something)
|
:: dissuader, décourager
|
| detergent {n} /dɪˈtɜːdʒənt/ (any non-soap cleaning agent, especially a synthetic surfactant)
|
:: détergent {m}
|
| deteriorate {v} /dɪˈtɪəɹɪəɹeɪt/ (make worse)
|
:: détériorer
|
| deterioration {n} /dɪˌtiː.ɹi.ɔˈɹeɪ.ʃən/ (process of making or growing worse)
|
:: détérioration {f}
|
| determinant {n} /dɪˈtɝmɪnənt/ (determining factor)
|
:: déterminant {m}
|
| determinant {n} (scalar that encodes certain characteristics of a square matrix)
|
:: déterminant {m}
|
| determination {n} /dɪˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ (act, process, or result of any accurate measurement)
|
:: détermination, détermination
|
| determinative {n} (determiner) SEE: determiner
|
::
|
| determine {v} /dɪˈtɝmɪn/ (to set the limits of)
|
:: déterminer
|
| determine {v} (to ascertain definitely)
|
:: déterminer
|
| determined {adj} /dɪˈtɝmɪnd/ (decided or resolute)
|
:: déterminé, résolu
|
| determinedly {adv} (in a determined manner)
|
:: résolument, déterminément
|
| determiner {n} (class of words)
|
:: déterminant {m}
|
| determiner {n}
|
:: déterminant {m}
|
| determinism {n} /dɪˈtɜːmɪnɪzəm/ (notion in ethics)
|
:: déterminisme {m}
|
| deterministic {adj} /dɪˈtɜːmɪnɪstɪk/ (of or relating to determinism)
|
:: déterministe
|
| deterministic {adj} (of a Turing machine)
|
:: déterministe
|
| deterministic {adj} (having exactly predictable time evolution)
|
:: déterministe
|
| deterministic {adj} (computing, having each stage depend only on the immediately previous state)
|
:: déterministe
|
| deterministically {adv} (in a deterministic manner)
|
:: déterministiquement
|
| deterrence {n} /dɪˈtɛɹəns/ (act of deterring)
|
:: dissuasion {f}
|
| deterrence {n} (art of producing fear of attacking)
|
:: dissuasion {f}
|
| deterrent {adj} /dɪˈtɛɹənt/ (serving to deter)
|
:: dissuasif {m}, dissuasive {f}
|
| deterrent {n} (Something that deters)
|
:: dissuasion {f}
|
| detersive {adj} (having cleansing abilities)
|
:: détersif {m}, détersive {f}
|
| detest {v} /dɪˈtɛst/ (to dislike intensely)
|
:: détester, mépriser
|
| detestation {n} (hate coupled with disgust)
|
:: détestation {f}
|
| dethrone {v} (forcibly remove a monarch)
|
:: détrôner
|
| dethronize {v} (dethrone) SEE: dethrone
|
::
|
| detonate {v} /ˈdɛtəneɪt/ (to explode)
|
:: détonner
|
| detonate {v} (to cause to explode)
|
:: détoner, détonner
|
| detonation {n} /dɛtəˈneɪʃən/ (an explosion)
|
:: détonation {f}
|
| detonator {n} /ˈdɛt.ə.neɪ.tə(ɹ)/ (device used to detonate an explosive device)
|
:: détonateur {m}, capsule fulminante {f}
|
| detour {n} /ˈdiː.tʊə(ɹ)/ (diversion or deviation)
|
:: détour {m}
|
| detour {v} (intransitive: to make a detour)
|
:: détourner
|
| detoxification {n} (detoxification)
|
:: désintoxication {f}
|
| detoxify {v} (remove harmful substances)
|
:: désintoxiquer
|
| detractor {n} (a person that belittles the worth of another person or cause)
|
:: détracteur {m}, détracteuse {f}
|
| detriment {n} /ˈdɛtɹɪmənt/ (harm, hurt, damage)
|
:: détriment {m}
|
| detrimental {adj} /ˌdɛtɹɪˈmɛntəl/ (causing damage or harm)
|
:: nuisible, néfaste
|
| detritivore {n} /dɛˈtɹaɪtɪvɔː/ (organism that feeds on detritus)
|
:: détritivore
|
| detritus {n} /dɪˈtɹaɪtəs/
|
:: détritus {m}
|
| Detroit {prop} /dɪˈtɹɔɪt/ (largest city and former capital of Michigan)
|
:: Détroit {m}
|
| dette {n} (debt) SEE: debt
|
::
|
| deuce {n} /duːs/ (number two)
|
:: deux {m}
|
| deuce {n} (tennis: tie, both players able to win by scoring two additional points)
|
:: égalité {f}
|
| deus ex machina {n} /ˈdeɪ.əs ɛks ˈmɑːkiːnə/ (contrived plot resolution)
|
:: deus ex machina {m}
|
| deuteragonist {n} (second most important character)
|
:: deutéragoniste {m} {f}
|
| deuteragonist {n} (second actor)
|
:: deutéragoniste {m} {f}
|
| deuterium {n} /djuːˈtɪɹi.əm/ (isotope of hydrogen, see also: heavy hydrogen)
|
:: deutérium {m}
|
| deuterocanonical {adj} (of the second canon of the Old Testament)
|
:: deutérocanonique {m} {f}
|
| deuteron {n} (deuterium nucleus)
|
:: deutéron {m}
|
| Deuteronomy {prop} /djuːtəˈɹɒnəmi/ (book of the Bible)
|
:: Deutéronome
|
| deutoxide {n} /djuːˈtɒksaɪd/ (the chemical compound)
|
:: deutoxide {m}, deutoxyde {m}
|
| Deutsche Mark {n} (former currency unit of Germany)
|
:: mark allemand {m}, Deutsche Mark {m}, deutschemark {m}
|
| Deux-Sèvres {prop} (department of France)
|
:: Deux-Sèvres
|
| devaluation {n} (depreciation)
|
:: dévaluation {f}
|
| Devanagari {prop} /ˌdeɪvəˈnɑɡəɹi/ (abugida alphabet of India and Nepal)
|
:: dévanagari {f} {m}, devanagari {f} {m}
|
| devastate {v} /ˈdɛvəsteɪt/ (to ruin many or all things over a large area)
|
:: dévaster
|
| devastated {adj} (ruined, ravaged)
|
:: dévasté, ravagé, ruiné
|
| devastated {adj} (upset and shocked)
|
:: dévasté
|
| devastation {n} /ˌdɛ.vəˈsteɪ.ʃən/ (act of devastating or state of being devastated)
|
:: dévastation {f}
|
| Devejyan {prop} (surname)
|
:: Devedjian
|
| develop {v} /dɪˈvɛ.ləp/ (to progress)
|
:: se développer
|
| develop {v} (to progress through stages)
|
:: se développer, développer
|
| develop {v} (to create)
|
:: développer, créer
|
| develop {v} (to bring out photographic images)
|
:: développer
|
| develop {v} ((chess) to place one's pieces actively)
|
:: se développer
|
| developed {adj} /dɪˈvɛləpt/ ((of a country) not primitive; not third world)
|
:: développé
|
| developed {adj} (mature)
|
:: développé
|
| developed country {n} (country with an advanced economy)
|
:: pays développé {m}
|
| developer {n} /dɪˈvɛləpɚ/ (someone engaged in product creation and improvement)
|
:: concepteur {m}, développeur {m}, créateur {m}
|
| developer {n} (real estate developer)
|
:: promoteur
|
| developer {n} (liquid used in chemical film processing)
|
:: développateur {m}
|
| developer {n} (film developer)
|
:: révélateur {m}
|
| developer {n} (software programmer)
|
:: [-analyste] programmeur {m}, développeur {m}
|
| developer {n}
|
:: promoteur {m}
|
| developing {adj} /dɪˈvɛləpɪŋ/ (of a country)
|
:: en développement
|
| developing country {n} (poorer country)
|
:: pays en voie de développement {m}
|
| development {n} /dɪˈvɛləpmənt/ (process of developing)
|
:: développement {m}
|
| developmental biology {n} (study of the physiological changes that occurs within individual organisms)
|
:: biologie du développement {f}
|
| deverbal {adj} (related to something that is derived from a verb)
|
:: déverbatif, déverbal {m}
|
| deverbal {n}
|
:: déverbal {m}
|
| deverbative {n} (deverbal) SEE: deverbal
|
::
|
| deviance {n} /ˈdiːvɪəns/ (variation from expected behavior or form)
|
:: déviance {f}
|
| deviancy {n} /ˈdiː.vij(e)nsiː/ (the state of being deviant)
|
:: déviance {f}
|
| deviant {adj} /ˈdiː.vi.ənt/ (of or pertaining to a deviation)
|
:: déviant {m}
|
| deviant {n} (person who deviates)
|
:: déviant {m}
|
| deviate {v} /ˈdiːvieɪt/ (To go off course from; to change course; to change plans)
|
:: dévier
|
| deviation {n} /diviˈeɪʃən/ (act of deviating)
|
:: déviation {f}
|
| deviation {n} (statistical deviation)
|
:: écart
|
| deviationist {n} (One who deviates from accepted beliefs or policies)
|
:: dissident {m}, dissidente {f}
|
| device {n} /dəˈvaɪs/ (piece of equipment)
|
:: appareil {m}
|
| device {n} (project, stratagem, artifice)
|
:: stratagème {m}, ruse {f}, manœuvre {f}, artifice {m}
|
| device {n} (computing) SEE: peripheral device
|
::
|
| device driver {n} (software that communicates between operating system and hardware)
|
:: pilote informatique {m}, pilote {m}
|
| devil {n} (dust devil) SEE: dust devil
|
::
|
| devil {n} /ˈdɛvəl/ (a creature of hell)
|
:: diable {m}
|
| devil {n} (the devil: the chief devil)
|
:: Diable {m}, Satan {m}
|
| devil {n} (bad part of the conscience)
|
:: diable {m}
|
| devil {n} (wicked or naughty person)
|
:: diable {m}
|
| devil {n} (person, especially a man; used to express a particular opinion of him)
|
:: type {m}
|
| devil {n} (in Christian Science, an evil or erring entity)
|
:: diable {m}
|
| devil {n}
|
:: diable {m}
|
| devilish {adj} /ˈdɛvəlɪʃ/ (resembling or characteristic of a devil)
|
:: diabolique
|
| devilish {adj} (extreme, excessive)
|
:: infernal, diabolique
|
| devil is in the details {proverb} (specific provisions of something may be complicated)
|
:: le diable est dans les détails
|
| Deville {prop}
|
:: Deville
|
| devil-may-care {adj} (carefree)
|
:: insouciant
|
| devil's advocate {n} (debater)
|
:: avocat du diable {m}
|
| devil's advocate {n}
|
:: avocat du diable
|
| devil's beating his wife {interj} (interjection uttered when it rains while the sun is shining)
|
:: le diable bat sa femme et marie sa fille [literally "the Devil is beating his wife and marrying his daughter"]
|
| devil's coach-horse {n}
|
:: ocype odorant {m}, staphylin odorant {m}, staphylin noir {m}
|
| devil's luck {n} (astounding good luck)
|
:: chance du diable {f}
|
| devious {adj} /ˈdiːvi.əs/ (cunning or deceiving, not straightforward)
|
:: rusé, roublard {m}, sournois {m}
|
| devise {v} /dɪˈvaɪz/ (use the intellect to plan or design)
|
:: concevoir, élaborer
|
| devoid {adj} /dɪˈvɔɪd/ (empty, completely without)
|
:: dépourvu
|
| devolution {n} /diːvəˈluːʃən/ (a rolling down)
|
:: dévolution {f}
|
| Devos {prop}
|
:: Devos
|
| devote {v} /dɪˈvoʊt/ (to commit oneself for a certain matter)
|
:: consacrer, vouer
|
| devoted {adj} /dɪˈvəʊtəd/ (vowed; dedicated; consecrated)
|
:: voué
|
| devoted {adj} (zealous; characterized by devotion)
|
:: dévoué
|
| devotee {n} /ˌdɛvəˈtiː/ (admirer)
|
:: inconditionnel, dévot
|
| devotion {n} /dɪˈvoʊʃən/ (feelings of strong or fervent affection; dedication)
|
:: dévouement {m}
|
| devotion {n} (religious veneration, zeal, or piety)
|
:: dévotion
|
| devotional {adj} /dɪˈvəʊʃənəl/ (of or pertaining to devotion or worship)
|
:: dévotionnel
|
| devour {v} /dɪˈvaʊ(w)ə(ɹ)/ (to eat greedily)
|
:: dévorer
|
| dew {n} /du/ (moisture in the air that settles on plants, etc)
|
:: rosée {f}
|
| dewatering {n} (technique for the removal of water)
|
:: exondation {f}
|
| dewclaw {n} (dewclaw)
|
:: ergot {m}
|
| dewlap {n} /ˈdu.læp/ (pendulous skin under neck)
|
:: fanon {m}
|
| dew point {n} (temperature)
|
:: point de rosée {m}
|
| dexamethasone {n}
|
:: dexaméthasone
|
| Dexter {prop} /ˈdɛkstɚ/ (male given name)
|
:: Dexter {m}
|
| dexterity {n} /dɛksˈtɛɹɪti/ (skill in performing tasks, especially with the hands)
|
:: dextérité {f}
|
| dexterous {adj} /ˈdɛkstɹəs/ (skillful with one's hands)
|
:: adroit, habile
|
| dexterously {adv} /ˈdɛkst(ə)ɹəsli/ (in a dexterious manner)
|
:: adroitement, avec dextérité
|
| dextro {adj} (dextrorotatory) SEE: dextrorotatory
|
::
|
| dextrocardia {n} (abnormality)
|
:: dextrocardie
|
| dextrochere {n}
|
:: dextrochère
|
| dextrogyre {adj} (dextrorotatory) SEE: dextrorotatory
|
::
|
| dextromanual {adj} (right-handed) SEE: right-handed
|
::
|
| dextrorotatory {adj} (that rotates the plane of polarized light to the right)
|
:: dextrogyre
|
| dextrose {n} /ˈdɛkstɹəʊz/ (naturally-occurring form of glucose)
|
:: dextrose {m}
|
| Dhaka {prop} /ˈdækə/ (capital of Bangladesh)
|
:: Dacca
|
| dharma {n} /ˈdɑɹ.mə/ (principle that orders the universe)
|
:: dharma {m}
|
| dhimmitude {n} (appeasement towards Islamic demands)
|
:: dhimmitude {f}
|
| Dhivehi {n} (an Indo-Aryan language)
|
:: divehi
|
| dhole {n} /doʊl/ (Asian wild dog)
|
:: dhole {m} {f}
|
| dhoti {n} (dhoti)
|
:: pagne {m}
|
| di- {prefix} (two, twice double)
|
:: di-
|
| diabase {n} (a fine-grained igneous rock)
|
:: diabase {f}
|
| diabasic {adj}
|
:: diabasique {m} {f}
|
| diabetes {n} /ˌdaɪəˈbiːtiːz/ (A group of metabolic diseases)
|
:: diabète {m}
|
| diabetes mellitus {n} (medical disorder)
|
:: diabète sucré
|
| diabetic {adj} /daɪəˈbɛtɪk/ (of diabetes)
|
:: diabétique
|
| diabetic {adj} (having diabetes)
|
:: diabétique
|
| diabetic {adj} (suitable for one having diabetes mellitus)
|
:: diabétique
|
| diabetic {n} (person suffering from diabetes mellitus)
|
:: diabétique
|
| diabetologist {n} (physician whose speciality is diabetology)
|
:: diabétologue {m} {f}
|
| diabolic {adj} /ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪk/ (showing wickedness typical of a devil)
|
:: diabolique
|
| diabolic {adj} (extremely evil or cruel)
|
:: diabolique
|
| diabolically {adv} (In a diabolical manner)
|
:: diaboliquement
|
| diabolo {n} /dɪˈæbələʊ/ (juggling apparatus)
|
:: diabolo {m}
|
| diachronic {adj} /daɪ.əˈkɹɑnɪk/ (changing with time)
|
:: diachronique
|
| diachronic linguistics {n} (historical linguistics) SEE: historical linguistics
|
::
|
| diacritic {n} (diacritical mark) SEE: diacritical mark
|
::
|
| diacritically {adv} (in a diacritical manner)
|
:: diacritiquement
|
| diacritical mark {n} (symbol)
|
:: signe diacritique {m}, diacritique {m}
|
| diadem {n} /ˈdaɪ.ə.dɛm/ (ornamental headband)
|
:: diadème {m}
|
| diadem {n} (crown)
|
:: couronne {f}, diadème {m}
|
| diadem {n} (regal power)
|
:: couronne {f}
|
| diaeresis {n} /daɪˈɛɹəsɪs/ (diacritic placed over a vowel letter)
|
:: tréma {m}, diérèse {f}
|
| diaeresis {n} (separation of a vowel into two distinct syllables)
|
:: diérèse {f}
|
| diagenetic {adj} (of or relating to diagenesis)
|
:: diagenétique
|
| diagnose {v} /daɪəɡˈnəʊz/ (determine the root cause of)
|
:: diagnostiquer
|
| diagnosis {n} /daɪəɡˈnəʊsɪs/ (identification of the nature and cause of an illness)
|
:: diagnostic {m}, diagnose {f}
|
| diagnostic {adj} /daɪəˈɡnɒstɪk/ (of, or relating to diagnosis)
|
:: diagnostique
|
| diagnostician {n} (a medical doctor specialized in diagnoses)
|
:: interniste {m}
|
| diagnostics {n} (the process of determining the state of or capability of a component)
|
:: diagnostic {m}
|
| diagonal {n} (slash) SEE: slash
|
::
|
| diagonal {adj} /daɪˈæɡənəl/ (geometry: joining two nonadjacent vertices)
|
:: diagonale
|
| diagonal {n} (something forming or resembling a diagonal line)
|
:: diagonale {f}
|
| diagonal element {n} (element on the main diagonal of a square matrix)
|
:: élément diagonal {m}, coefficient diagonal {m}
|
| diagonal matrix {n} (type of matrix)
|
:: matrice diagonale {f}
|
| diagram {n} /ˈdaɪ.ə.ɡɹæm/ (plan, drawing, sketch or outline to show workings or parts relationships)
|
:: diagramme {m}, schéma {m}
|
| diagram {n} (graph or chart)
|
:: diagramme {m}
|
| dial {n} (sundial) SEE: sundial
|
::
|
| dial {n} /ˈdaɪəɫ/ (graduated, circular scale over which a needle moves)
|
:: cadran {m}
|
| dial {n} (disk with finger holes on a telephone)
|
:: cadran {m}
|
| dial {n} (person's face)
|
:: bouille {f}, tronche {f}
|
| dial {v} (To select a number, or to call someone, on a telephone)
|
:: composer, signaler
|
| dial {n} (clock face) SEE: clock face
|
::
|
| dialect {n} /ˈdaɪ.əˌlɛkt/ (particular variety of a language)
|
:: dialecte {m}, patois {m}
|
| dialectal {adj} /ˌdaɪəˈlɛktəl/ (relating to a dialect)
|
:: dialectal
|
| dialectal {adj}
|
:: dialectal
|
| dialectally {adv} (in a dialectal way)
|
:: dialectalement
|
| dialect continuum {n} (a range of dialects)
|
:: continuum dialectal {m}
|
| dialectical {adj} (peculiar to a nonstandard dialect) SEE: dialectal
|
::
|
| dialectical {adj} (pertaining to dialectics)
|
:: dialectique
|
| dialectically {adv} (in a dialectical manner)
|
:: dialectiquement
|
| dialectical materialism {n} (branch of philosophy)
|
:: matérialisme dialectique {m}
|
| dialectics {n} (systematic method of argument)
|
:: dialectique {f}
|
| dialectological {adj}
|
:: dialectologique
|
| dialectology {n} (the study of dialects)
|
:: dialectologie {f}
|
| dial indicator {n} (instrument that measures small distances)
|
:: comparateur {m}
|
| diallage {n} /daɪˈælədʒi/ (stone with changing colors)
|
:: diallage {f}
|
| dialog {n} (conversation or other discourse between individuals) SEE: dialogue
|
::
|
| dialog {n} (verbal part of a literary or dramatic work) SEE: dialogue
|
::
|
| dialog {n} (literary form resembling a conversation) SEE: dialogue
|
::
|
| dialog {n} (computing: dialogue box) SEE: dialogue
|
::
|
| dialog {v} /ˈdaɪəlɑɡ/ (discuss)
|
:: dialoguer
|
| dialog box {n} (window that prompts the user to enter information)
|
:: boîte de dialogue {f}
|
| dialogue {n} /ˈdaɪəlɑɡ/ (conversation or other discourse between individuals)
|
:: dialogue {m}, conversation {f}
|
| dialogue {v} (discuss)
|
:: dialoguer
|
| dial tone {n} (telephony signal)
|
:: tonalité {f}
|
| dialysis {n} /daɪˈælɪsɪs/ (chemical method)
|
:: dialyse {f}
|
| dialysis {n} (medicine: artificial removal of waste products from the blood)
|
:: dialyse
|
| dialysis {n} (rhetoric: asyndeton) SEE: asyndeton
|
::
|
| diamantiferous {adj} (yielding diamonds) SEE: diamondiferous
|
::
|
| diameter {n} /daɪˈæmɪtɚ/ (line)
|
:: diamètre {m}
|
| diameter {n} (length of this line)
|
:: diamètre {m}
|
| diametral {adj}
|
:: diamétral
|
| diametrically {adv} /ˌdaɪ.ə.ˈmɛt.ɹɪk.li/ (on exactly the opposite side)
|
:: diamétralement
|
| diamine {n} /ˈdaɪ.ə.miːn/ (compound containing two amino groups)
|
:: diamine {f}
|
| diamond {n} (rhombus) SEE: rhombus
|
::
|
| diamond {n} /ˈdaɪ(ə)mənd/ (uncountable: mineral)
|
:: diamant {m}
|
| diamond {n} (gemstone)
|
:: diamant {m}
|
| diamond {n} (card games: card of the diamonds suit)
|
:: carreau {m}
|
| diamond {v} (to adorn with diamonds)
|
:: diamanter
|
| diamond crossover {n} (type of railway crossover)
|
:: bretelle {f}, jonction double {f}, croisement double {m}
|
| diamondiferous {adj} (yielding diamond)
|
:: diamantifère
|
| diamonds {n} /ˈdaɪ(ə)məndz/ (one of the four suits of playing cards, marked with the symbol ♦)
|
:: carreau {m}
|
| Diana {prop} /daɪˈænə/ (Roman goddess)
|
:: Diane {f}
|
| Diana {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Diane {f}
|
| Dianetic {adj} (of or pertaining to Dianetics)
|
:: dianétique
|
| Dianetics {n} /daɪəˈnɛtɪks/ (self-help system now used in Scientology)
|
:: dianétique {f}
|
| Diaoyu Islands {prop} (Senkaku Islands) SEE: Senkaku Islands
|
::
|
| diapedesis {n} (migration of blood cells)
|
:: diapédèse {f}
|
| diaper {n} /ˈdaɪ(ə)pə/ (absorbent garment worn by a baby, or by someone who is incontinent)
|
:: couche {f}
|
| diaper {v} (To put diapers on someone)
|
:: langer
|
| diaper lover {n} /ˈdaɪpɚ ˈlʌvɚ/ (person)
|
:: amateur de couches {m}
|
| diaper rash {n} (rash in the diaper area) SEE: nappy rash
|
::
|
| diaphanous {adj} /daɪˈæf.ən.əs/ (of a fine, almost transparent texture)
|
:: diaphane {m} {f}
|
| diaphanous {adj} (transparent; allowing light to pass through)
|
:: diaphane {m} {f}
|
| diaphragm {n} /ˈdaɪəˌfɹæm/ (anatomy: sheet of muscle separating thorax from abdomen)
|
:: diaphragme {m}
|
| diaphragm {n} (contraceptive device)
|
:: diaphragme {m}
|
| diaphragm {n} (mechanics: flexible membrane)
|
:: membrane {f}
|
| diaphragm {n} (optics: structure with a central aperture used to limit the passage of light)
|
:: diaphragme {m}
|
| diaphragm {v} (optics: to reduce lens aperture)
|
:: diaphragmer
|
| diapir {n} /ˈdaɪ.ə.pɪə(ɹ)/ (intrusion of ductile rock)
|
:: diapir
|
| diapositive {n} (photography: slide)
|
:: diapositive {f}
|
| diarchy {n} (form of government)
|
:: dyarchie {f}, diarchie {f}
|
| diarist {n} /ˈdaɪəɹɪst/ (one who keeps a diary)
|
:: diariste {m} {f}
|
| diarrhea {n} /ˌdaɪ.əˈɹiː.ə/ (medical condition)
|
:: diarrhée {f}, foire {f}
|
| diarrhea {n} (watery excrement)
|
:: chiasse {f}
|
| diarthrosis {n} (a joint that can move freely in various planes)
|
:: diarthrose {f}
|
| diary {n} /ˈdaɪəɹi/ (daily log of experiences)
|
:: journal intime {m}
|
| diaspora {n} /daɪˈæspəɹə/ (dispersion of a group of people)
|
:: diaspora {f}
|
| Diaspora {prop} (dispersion of a group of people) SEE: diaspora
|
::
|
| diasporic {adj} (pertaining to a diaspora)
|
:: diasporique {m} {f}
|
| diastolic {adj} /daɪəˈstɒlɪk/ (pertaining to a diastole)
|
:: diastolique
|
| diathermy {n} (generation of heat using high-frequency electromagnetic currents)
|
:: diathermie, diathermie {f}
|
| diatom {n} /ˈdaɪəˌtɑm/ (grouping of minute algae)
|
:: diatomée {f}
|
| diatomaceous earth {n} (soil consisting of siliceous diatom remains)
|
:: kieselguhr, terre d'infusoires, terre diatomée
|
| diatomic {adj} /daɪəˈtɒmɪk/ (consisting of two atoms)
|
:: diatomique
|
| diatonic {adj} (diatonic)
|
:: diatonique
|
| diatonic scale {n} (diatonic scale)
|
:: échelle diatonique {f}
|
| diatribe {n} /ˈdaɪ.əˌtɹaɪb/ (bitter denunciation)
|
:: diatribe
|
| diatribe {n} (prolongued discourse)
|
:: diatribe
|
| diazepam {n} /dʌɪˈæz.ɪp.æm/ (minor tranquillizer)
|
:: diazépam {m}
|
| diazonium {n}
|
:: diazonium
|
| dibble {n} /ˈdɪb(ə)l/ (pointed implement)
|
:: plantoir {m}
|
| dibs {n} /dɪbz/ (the right to use or enjoy something exclusively or before anyone else)
|
:: prems {m}, preums {m}, [Switzerland] prims, [Canada] shotgun
|
| dibs {interj} (said to reserve to the right to something before anyone else)
|
:: prems {m}, preums {m} [Switzerland, Belgium] prims, [Canada] shotgun
|
| dicastery {n} (administrative body of the Vatican)
|
:: dicastère {m}
|
| dicastery {n} (judicial body of Athens)
|
:: dicastère {m}
|
| dice {n} (polyhedron used in games of chance) SEE: die
|
::
|
| dicey {adj} /ˈdaɪsi/ (fraught with danger)
|
:: périlleux {m}, risqué {m}
|
| dicey {adj} (of uncertain, risky outcome)
|
:: au résultat incertain, risqué
|
| dichloromethane {n} (an organic compound)
|
:: dichlorométhane
|
| dichogamy {n} (dichogamy)
|
:: hermaphrodisme successif {m}, hermaphrodisme séquentiel {m}
|
| dichotomy {n} /daɪˈkɒt.ə.mi/ (separation or division into two)
|
:: dichotomie {f}
|
| dichotomy {n} (such a division involving apparently incompatible or opposite principles) SEE: duality
|
::
|
| dichroic {adj} (Exhibiting dichroism)
|
:: dichroïque
|
| dick {n} /dɪk/ (slang: penis)
|
:: bite {f}, bitte {f}, paf {m}, pine {f}, queue {f}, vit {m}, zob {m}, teub {f}
|
| dick {n} (highly contemptible person)
|
:: connard {m}, pédé {m}
|
| Dickensian {adj} /dɪˈkɛnzɪən/ (of or pertaining to Charles Dickens or his writings)
|
:: dickensien
|
| dickhead {n} /ˈdɪkhɛd/ ((slang) glans penis)
|
:: gland {m}
|
| dickhead {n} ((slang) stupid person)
|
:: tête de nœud {f}, tête de vier {f}, gland {m}, connard {m}
|
| dickhead {n} (glans penis) SEE: glans penis
|
::
|
| dickslap {n} (the act of slapping with the penis)
|
:: bifle {f}, biffle {f}
|
| dickslap {v}
|
:: bifler, biffler
|
| dicotyledon {n} (in botany)
|
:: dicotylédone
|
| dictaphone {n} (dictation machine) SEE: dictation machine
|
::
|
| dictate {v} /ˈdɪkˌteɪt/ (to speak in order for someone to write down the words)
|
:: dicter
|
| dictation {n} /dɪkˈteɪʃən/ (the process of speaking for someone else to write down the words)
|
:: dictée {f}
|
| dictation {n} (an activity in school where the teacher reads a passage aloud and the students write it down)
|
:: dictée {f}
|
| dictation machine {n} (sound recording device)
|
:: dictaphone {m}, appareil à dictée {m}
|
| dictator {n} /ˈdɪkteɪtəɹ/ (totalitarian leader of a dictatorship)
|
:: dictateur {m}
|
| dictatorial {adj} /dɪktəˈtɔːɹɪəɫ/ (of or pertaining to a dictator)
|
:: dictatorial
|
| dictatorially {adv} (in a dictatorial manner)
|
:: dictatorialement
|
| dictatorship {n} /ˈdɪkteɪtəɹʃɪp/ (a government led by a dictator)
|
:: dictature {f}
|
| dictatorship of the proletariat {n} (the temporary period following the fall of capitalism)
|
:: dictature du prolétariat {f}
|
| diction {n} /ˈdɪkʃən/ (clarity of word choice)
|
:: diction {f}
|
| dictionaric {adj} /ˈdɪkʃənˌɛɹɪk/ (Of or pertaining to a dictionary)
|
:: dictionnairique
|
| dictionary {n} /ˈdɪkʃənɛɹi/ (publication that explains the meanings of an ordered list of words)
|
:: dictionnaire {m}, dico {m} [informal]
|
| dictionary {n} (an associative array)
|
:: tableau associatif {m}, dictionnaire {m}, table d'association {f}
|
| dictionary form {n}
|
:: forme canonique {f}
|
| dictyopteran {n} (insect)
|
:: dictyoptère {m}
|
| dictyosome {n} (a plant organelle that is functionally equivalent to the Golgi apparatus in animal cells)
|
:: dictyosome {m}
|
| didactic {adj} /daɪˈdæk.tɪk/ (instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate)
|
:: didactique
|
| didactic {adj} (teaching from textbooks rather than laboratory demonstration and application)
|
:: livresque
|
| didactically {adv} (in didactic manner)
|
:: didactiquement
|
| diderm {adj} (having two cell membranes)
|
:: didermique
|
| didgeridoo {n} /ˌdɪdʒ.əɹ.iˈduː/ (Australian musical instrument)
|
:: didgeridoo {m}
|
| Dido {prop} /ˈdaɪdəʊ/ (founder of Carthage)
|
:: Didon {f}
|
| didymium {n} (mixture of praseodymium and neodymium once thought to be an element)
|
:: didyme {m}
|
| Didymoteicho {prop} (city)
|
:: Didymotique
|
| die {v} (to stop living)
|
:: mourir, expirer, trépasser, crever [animals]
|
| die {n} (device for cutting into a specified shape)
|
:: matrice {f}, emporte-pièce {m}
|
| die {n} (device used to cut an external screw thread)
|
:: filière {f}
|
| die {n} (fragment of a completed integrated circuit wafer)
|
:: puce {f}
|
| die {n} (polyhedron used in games of chance)
|
:: dé {m}
|
| diegetic {adj} /ˌdaɪəˈd͡ʒɛtɪk/
|
:: diégétique
|
| diehard {adj} (unreasonably resisting change)
|
:: inflexible, inébranlable, irréductible, entier
|
| diehard {adj} (fanatically opposing progress)
|
:: réactionnaire, réac, conservateur
|
| diehard {adj} (thorough of in one's beliefs)
|
:: intégriste, fanatique, illuminé, déterminé, déter
|
| Diekirch {prop} (city)
|
:: Diekirch
|
| dieldrin {n} (cyclodiene insecticide)
|
:: dieldrine
|
| dielectric {adj} /ˌdaɪ.ɪˈlɛk.tɹɪk / (electrically insulating)
|
:: diélectrique
|
| Dien Bien {prop} (Dien Bien)
|
:: Diên Biên
|
| Dien Bien Phu {prop} (Dien Bien Phu)
|
:: Diên Biên Phu
|
| Dien Bien Phu {prop} (Dien Bien)
|
:: Diên Biên
|
| die out {v} (to become extinct)
|
:: s'éteindre
|
| diesel {n} /ˈdisəl/ (fuel)
|
:: diésel {m}, gazole {m}
|
| diet {n} /ˈdaɪət/ (food a person or animal consumes)
|
:: diète, régime
|
| diet {n} (controlled regimen of food)
|
:: régime
|
| diet {n} (council of leaders)
|
:: [Diet of Japan] Diète {f}, parlement {m}
|
| dietary {n} /ˈdaɪətɹi/ (of, or relating to diet)
|
:: diététique
|
| dietary fibre {n} (undigested substance)
|
:: fibre alimentaire {f}
|
| dietetic {adj} /daɪəˈtɛtɪk/ (relating to diet)
|
:: diététique {m}
|
| dietetic {adj} (relating to preparation for those on a restricted diet)
|
:: diététique {m}
|
| dietetics {n} (study of diet and nutrition)
|
:: diététique {f}
|
| diethanolamine {n} (hydroxy secondary amine)
|
:: diéthanolamine {f}
|
| diethylene glycol {n} (organic compound)
|
:: diéthylène glycol
|
| dietitian {n} /daɪəˈtɪʃən/ (person who studies or practices dietetics)
|
:: diététicien {m}; nutritionniste
|
| differ {v} /ˈdɪfə/ (not to have the same characteristics)
|
:: différer
|
| differ {v} (to have diverging opinions, disagree)
|
:: différer
|
| Differdange {prop} (city)
|
:: Differdange
|
| difference {n} /ˈdɪfɹən(t)s/ (quality of being different)
|
:: différence {f}
|
| difference {n} (characteristic of something that makes it different from something else)
|
:: différence {f}
|
| difference {n} (disagreement or argument about something important)
|
:: différend {m}
|
| difference {n} (arithmetic: result of a subtraction)
|
:: différence {f}
|
| difference of two squares {n} (The mathematical identity)
|
:: différence de carré {f}
|
| different {adj} /ˈdɪf.ɹənt/ (not the same)
|
:: différent
|
| different {adj} (unlike most others)
|
:: différent
|
| differentiable {adj} /ˌdɪf.ə(ɹ)ˈɛn.ʃə.bəl/ (having a derivative)
|
:: dérivable
|
| differentiable {adj} (able to be differentiated)
|
:: différenciable
|
| differential {adj} /dɪfəˈɹənʃəɫ/ (relating to differentiation or differential calculus)
|
:: différentiel
|
| differential calculus {n} (calculus that deals with instantaneous rates of change)
|
:: calcul différentiel {m}
|
| differential equation {n} (equation involving the derivatives of a function)
|
:: équation différentielle {f}
|
| differentiate {v} /ˌdɪ.fəˈɹɛnt.ʃi.eɪt/ (to show or be the distinction)
|
:: distinguer
|
| differentiate {v} (to perceive the difference)
|
:: distinguer
|
| differentiate {v} (math: to calculate the derivative)
|
:: dériver
|
| differentiate {v} (math: to calculate the differential)
|
:: différencier
|
| differentiation {n} (act of differentiating)
|
:: différentiation {f}
|
| differentiation {n} (act of distinguishing or describing a thing, by giving its different, or specific difference)
|
:: différenciation
|
| differentiation {n} (gradual formation or production of organs or parts by a process of evolution or development)
|
:: différenciation
|
| differentiation {n} (in analysis)
|
:: différentiation {f}
|
| differently {adv} /ˈdifɹəntli/ (in a different way)
|
:: différemment
|
| different strokes for different folks {proverb} (there's no accounting for taste) SEE: there's no accounting for taste
|
::
|
| difficult {adj} /ˈdɪfɪkəlt/ (hard, not easy)
|
:: difficile
|
| difficultly {adv} (in a difficult manner)
|
:: difficilement
|
| difficulty {n} /ˈdɪfɪkəlti/ (state of being difficult)
|
:: difficulté {f}
|
| difficulty {n} (obstacle)
|
:: difficulté
|
| diffidence {n} /ˈdɪfɪdəns/ (The state of being diffident, timid or shy; reticence or self-effacement)
|
:: timidité {f}
|
| diffident {adj} /ˈdɪfɪdənt/ (distrustful)
|
:: méfiant
|
| diffident {adj} (lacking confidence in oneself)
|
:: timide
|
| diffidently {adv} /ˈdɪf.ɪ.dənt.li/ (in a diffident manner; without confidence in oneself)
|
:: timidement, en hésitant, humblement, modestement
|
| diffraction {n} /dɪˈfɹækʃən/ (the breaking up of an electromagnetic wave as it passes a geometric structure)
|
:: diffraction {f}
|
| diffuse {v} /dɪˈfjuz/ ((transitive) to spread over or through)
|
:: diffuser
|
| diffuse {adj} /dɪˈfjus/ (not focused or concentrated)
|
:: diffus
|
| diffusibility {n}
|
:: diffusibilité {f}
|
| diffusion {n} /dɪˈfjuːʒən/ ((physics) the intermingling of the molecules)
|
:: diffusion {f}
|
| dig {v} /dɪɡ/ (to move hard-packed earth out of the way)
|
:: creuser
|
| dig {v} (get by digging, take up from the ground)
|
:: excaver
|
| dig {n} (archeological investigation)
|
:: fouille
|
| dig {v} /dɪɡ/ (slang: to appreciate, or like)
|
:: kiffer
|
| digamma {n} /daɪˈɡæmə/ (letter of the Old Greek alphabet)
|
:: digamma {m}
|
| digest {v} /daɪˈdʒɛst/ (to separate food in the alimentary canal)
|
:: digérer
|
| digest {n} /ˈdaɪdʒɛst/ (compilation of statutes or decisions analytically arranged)
|
:: digeste {m}
|
| digest {n} (magazine of abridged articles)
|
:: revue de presse {f}, revue
|
| digestible {adj} /daɪˈdʒɛstəbəɫ/ (capable of being digested)
|
:: digestible
|
| digestif {n} /daɪˈdʒɛstɪf/ (beverage)
|
:: digestif {m}
|
| digestion {n} /daɪˈdʒɛstʃən/ (process in gastrointestinal tract)
|
:: digestion {f}
|
| digestive system {n} (system of organs)
|
:: système digestif {m}
|
| digestive tract {n} (system of organs within multicellular animals which takes in food)
|
:: tube digestif {m}
|
| digger {n} (spade (playing card)) SEE: spade
|
::
|
| digger {n} (nickname for a friend) SEE: bugger
|
::
|
| digger {n} /ˈdɪɡɚ/ (large piece of machinery)
|
:: excavatrice {f}, pelleteuse {f}
|
| digger {n} (gold miner) SEE: gold digger
|
::
|
| dig in one's heels {v} (to act in a determined manner)
|
:: freiner des quatre fers
|
| dig into {v} (to research a particular subject)
|
:: se plonger (dans), s'attaquer (à)
|
| digit {n} /ˈdɪdʒɪt/ (finger or toe)
|
:: doigt {m} [finger], orteil {m} [toe]
|
| digit {n} (numeral)
|
:: chiffre {m}
|
| digit {n} (unit of length)
|
:: doigt {m}
|
| digital {adj} /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪtəɫ/ (having to do or performed with a finger)
|
:: digital
|
| digital {adj} (representing discrete values)
|
:: numérique, digital [anglicism]
|
| digital {adj} (of or relating to computers)
|
:: numérique
|
| digital camera {n} (electronic camera)
|
:: appareil photo numérique {m}
|
| digital divide {n} (gap)
|
:: fossé numérique {m}, fracture numérique {f}
|
| digital footprint {n} (digital evidence of a person's activities on the Internet)
|
:: trace numérique {f}
|
| digitalin {n} /dɪdʒɪˈtɑːlɪn/ (mixture of glycosides)
|
:: digitaline
|
| digitalization {n} (digitization) SEE: digitization
|
::
|
| digitalize {v} /ˌdɪdʒɪtəˈlaɪz/ (make digital)
|
:: numériser, [informal] digitaliser
|
| digitally {adv} (in a digital manner)
|
:: numériquement
|
| digital television {n} (broadcasting)
|
:: télévision numérique {f}
|
| digital watermark {n} (embedded auxiliary data)
|
:: tatouage numérique {m}
|
| digitisation {n} /ˌdɪdʒɪtaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (the conversion of data from analog to digital or binary)
|
:: numérisation {f}
|
| digitizable {adj} (capable of being digitized)
|
:: numérisable {f}
|
| digitization {n} (conversion of data from digital)
|
:: numérisation
|
| digitize {v} /ˈdɪdʒɪtaɪz/ (represent something as a sequence of binary digits)
|
:: numériser, digitaliser
|
| digitizer {n} /ˈdɪdʒɪtaɪzə(ɹ)/
|
:: numériseur {m}, digitaliseur {m}
|
| diglossia {n} /ˌdaɪˈɡlɒsi.ə/ (the coexistence of two closely related native languages)
|
:: diglossie {f}
|
| dignified {adj} /ˈdɪɡnɪfaɪd/ (respectable)
|
:: digne
|
| dignify {v} /ˈdɪɡnɪfaɪ/ (to honor)
|
:: honorer
|
| dignitary {n} /ˈdɪɡnɪtɹi/ (important or influential person)
|
:: dignitaire {f}
|
| dignity {n} /ˈdɪɡnɪti/ (quality or state)
|
:: dignité {f}
|
| dignity {n} (formality, stateliness)
|
:: forme {f}
|
| dignity {n} (high office or rank)
|
:: rang {m}, dignité {f}
|
| dig one's own grave {v} (to act in a way expected to backfire)
|
:: creuser sa tombe, creuser sa propre tombe
|
| dig out {v} (to find or retrieve something by removing overlying material)
|
:: dénicher
|
| digraph {n} /ˈdaɪɡɹɑːf/ (pair of letters)
|
:: digramme {m}
|
| digraph {n} (directed graph) SEE: directed graph
|
::
|
| digress {v} /daɪˈɡɹɛs/ (to deviate)
|
:: s'écarter, dévier
|
| digression {n} /daɪˈɡɹɛʃən/ (a departure from the main subject in speech or writing)
|
:: digression {f}
|
| digs {n} (clothes) SEE: clothes
|
::
|
| dig up {v} (to excavate)
|
:: déplanter
|
| dig up {v} (to discover by digging)
|
:: déterrer, [1] exhumer, dénicher, [2] mettre à jour piocher, déraciner
|
| dihydrogen monoxide {n} /daɪˈhaɪdɹədʒ(ə)n məˈnɒksaɪd/ (water, H₂O, see also: water)
|
:: monoxyde de dihydrogène {m}
|
| Dijon {prop} (city in Burgundy)
|
:: Dijon
|
| dilapidate {v} /dɪˈlæp.ɪ.deɪt/ (to cause to become ruined or put into disrepair)
|
:: délabrer
|
| dilapidate {v} (to squander or waste)
|
:: dilapider
|
| dilapidated {adj} /dɪˈlæpɪdeɪtəd/ (having fallen into a state of disrepair)
|
:: caduc, délabré, infirme, vieux
|
| dilapidation {n} /dəˌlæp.əˈdeɪ.ʃən/
|
:: délabrement {m}, dilapidation, détournement {m}, dissipation
|
| dilapidator {n} (one who dilapidates)
|
:: dilapidateur {m}
|
| dilatable {adj} (that can be dilated)
|
:: dilatable
|
| dilatation {n} /ˌdaɪleɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n/ (act of dilating; dilation)
|
:: dilatation {f}
|
| dilate {v} /daɪˈleɪt/ (to enlarge; to make bigger)
|
:: dilater
|
| dilate {v} (to become wider or larger; to expand)
|
:: se dilater
|
| dilation {n} (delay) SEE: delay
|
::
|
| dilation {n} /daɪˈleɪʃən/ (act of dilating)
|
:: dilatation {f}
|
| dilation and curettage {n} (surgical procedure)
|
:: curetage {m}
|
| dilatory {adj} /ˈdɪlət(ə)ɹi/ (intentionally delaying)
|
:: dilatoire
|
| dildo {n} /ˈdɪɫdoʊ/ (artificial phallus)
|
:: godemichet {m}, gode {m}, phallus artificiel {m}, olisbos {m}, dildo {m}, miché {m}, michet {m}
|
| dilemma {n} /daɪˈlɛmə/ (circumstance in which a choice must be made between two alternatives)
|
:: dilemme {m}
|
| dilettante {n} /ˈdɪlɪˌtɑnt/
|
:: dilettante {m} {f}
|
| dilettante {adj} (pertaining to or like a dilettante)
|
:: dilettante
|
| dilettantism {n} (the act of behaving like a dilettante, of being an amateur)
|
:: dilettantisme {m}
|
| diligence {n} /ˈdɪlɪdʒəns/ (qualities of a hard worker, including conscientiousness, determination, perseverance)
|
:: diligence {f}
|
| diligence {n} (public stage-coach)
|
:: diligence {f}
|
| diligent {adj} /ˈdɪlɪdʒənt/ (hard-working and focused)
|
:: industrieux, diligent
|
| diligently {adv} (in a diligent manner)
|
:: diligemment
|
| dill {n} (fool) SEE: fool
|
::
|
| dill {n} /dɪɫ/ (herb of the species Anethum graveolens)
|
:: aneth {m}
|
| dilly-dally {v} /ˈdɪliˌdæli/ (to waste time)
|
:: procrastiner
|
| dilutable {adj} (Suitable for being diluted)
|
:: diluable
|
| dilute {v} /daɪˈlut/ (to add more of a solvent to a solution; especially to add more water)
|
:: diluer, couper (about wine mainly)
|
| dilute {adj} (having a low concentration)
|
:: dilué {m}, diluée {f}
|
| dilute {adj} (weak)
|
:: faible {m} {f}
|
| dilution {n} /daɪˈluʃən/ (process of making something dilute)
|
:: dilution {f}
|
| diluvial {adj} (Relating to a flood)
|
:: diluvial
|
| dim {adj} /dɪm/ (not bright, not colourful)
|
:: tamisé, faible
|
| dim {adj} (not smart)
|
:: bête
|
| dim {adj} (indistinct)
|
:: flou, indistinct
|
| dim-bulb {adj} (slow-witted, stupid) SEE: stupid
|
::
|
| dime a dozen {adj} (so common as to be practically worthless)
|
:: treize à la douzaine
|
| dimension {n} /daɪˈmɛnʃən/ (single aspect of a thing)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {n} (measure of spatial extent)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {n} (construct whereby objects or individuals can be distinguished)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {n} (in geometry)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {n} (in physics)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {n} (in computing)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {n} (in science fiction)
|
:: dimension {f}
|
| dimension {v} (to mark, cut or shape something to specified dimensions)
|
:: dimensionner
|
| dimensional {adj} /dɪˈmɛnʃənəl/ (having a stated number of dimensions)
|
:: dimensionnel, de dimension
|
| dimensionality {n} (state or characteristic)
|
:: dimensionnalité {f}
|
| dimensionality {n} (number of dimensions of something)
|
:: dimensionnalité {f}
|
| dimensional stone {n} (dimension stone) SEE: dimension stone
|
::
|
| dimension stone {n}
|
:: pierre de taille {f}
|
| dimer {n} /ˈdaɪmə(ɹ)/ (a molecule consisting of two identical halves)
|
:: dimère {m}, endoestas
|
| dimethylmercury {n} ((CH3)2Hg)
|
:: diméthylmercure {m}
|
| diminish {v} /dɪˈmɪnɪʃ/ (To make smaller)
|
:: réduire
|
| diminish {v} (To become smaller)
|
:: rétrécir, rapetisser, diminuer
|
| diminish {v} (To taper)
|
:: amincir
|
| diminish {v} (To reduce a perfect or minor interval by a semitone)
|
:: diminuer
|
| diminutive {adj} /dɪˈmɪn.jʊ.tɪv/ (very small)
|
:: minuscule
|
| diminutive {adj} (grammar)
|
:: diminutif {m}
|
| diminutive {adj}
|
:: diminutif
|
| diminutive {n} (grammar: word form expressing smallness)
|
:: diminutif {m}
|
| dimly {adv} /ˈdɪmli/ (in a dim manner)
|
:: faiblement, obscurément, vaguement, confusément
|
| dimmable {adj} (able to be dimmed)
|
:: dimmable
|
| dimmer {n} /ˈdɪməɹ/ (Rheostat)
|
:: gradateur {m}, variateur {m}
|
| dimorphism {n} /daɪˈmɔːfɪzəm/ (biology: occurrence of two distinct forms of any part)
|
:: dimorphisme {m}
|
| dimple {n} /ˈdɪmpəl/ (skin depression, especially at corners of the mouth)
|
:: fossette {f}
|
| din {n} /dɪn/ (loud noise)
|
:: vacarme {m}, boucan {m} [colloquial]
|
| dinar {n} /ˈdiːnɑː(ɹ)/ (official currency of several countries)
|
:: dinar {m}
|
| dine {v} /daɪn/ (to eat; to eat dinner or supper)
|
:: dîner
|
| dine and dash {n} (leaving a restaurant without paying after eating)
|
:: grivèlerie {f}
|
| diner {n} /ˈdaɪnə(ɹ)/ (a small and inexpensive type of restaurant which may be modelled to resemble a dining car)
|
:: café-restaurant {m}, wagon-restaurant {m}
|
| diner {n} (dining car) SEE: dining car
|
::
|
| ding {v} /dɪŋ/ (to hit or strike)
|
:: bigner
|
| ding {v} (to inflict minor damage on)
|
:: bigner
|
| ding-a-ling {n} (dick) SEE: dick
|
::
|
| ding dong {interj} /dɪŋ(ɡ)ˈdɒŋ(ɡ)/ (onomatopoeia for the sound of a doorbell)
|
:: drelin-drelin
|
| dinghy {n} /ˈdɪŋ.i/ (small boat)
|
:: youyou {m}, petit canoe {m}, dinghy {m}
|
| dinghy {n} (inflatable boat)
|
:: dinghy {m}
|
| dingo {n} /ˈdɪŋɡəʊ/ (wild dog native to Australia)
|
:: dingo {m}
|
| dining car {n} (restaurant carriage)
|
:: wagon-restaurant {m}
|
| dining chair {n} (chair designed to be used at a dining table)
|
:: chaise de salle à manger {f}, chaise de salon {f}
|
| dining room {n} (room, in a home or hotel, where meals are eaten)
|
:: salle à manger {f}
|
| dining table {n} (table in the dining room on which meals are served)
|
:: table à manger {f}
|
| dinitrogen {n} (molecule)
|
:: diazote {f}
|
| dinitrogen tetroxide {n} (binary compound nitrogen and oxygen, N2O4)
|
:: peroxyde d'azote {m}
|
| dinky {adj} /ˈdɪŋki/ ((informal, British) Tiny and cute; small and charmful)
|
:: mignon {m}, croquignolet {m}
|
| dinky {adj} ((informal, US) Tiny and insignificant; small and undesirable)
|
:: croquignolet {m}
|
| dinner {n} /ˈdɪnəɹ/ (main meal of the day)
|
:: dîner {m} [Central France], souper {m} [Belgium, Cajun, Swiss and Canadian French; eaten in the evening, but the midday meal is the main meal]
|
| dinner {n} (midday meal)
|
:: déjeuner {m}, dîner [Belgium, Cajun, Swiss, Canadian, Louisiana and Romandy French]
|
| dinner jacket {n} (type of formal suit) SEE: tuxedo
|
::
|
| dinner's ready {phrase}
|
:: à table !
|
| dinosaur {n} /ˈdaɪnəsɔː(ɹ)/ (extinct reptile)
|
:: dinosaure {m}
|
| dinosaur {n} (old-fashioned person or thing)
|
:: dinosaure {m}
|
| diocesan {adj} /daɪˈɑsɪsən/ (pertaining to a diocese)
|
:: diocésain
|
| diocese {n} /ˈdaɪ.ə.sɪs/ (region administered by a bishop)
|
:: diocèse {m}, éparchie {f}
|
| Diocletian {prop} /ˌdaɪ.əˈkliːʃən/ (Roman cognomen)
|
:: Dioclétien {m}
|
| diode {n} /ˈdaɪoʊd/ (electronic device)
|
:: diode {f}
|
| dioecy {n} /ˈdaɪ.ɪsi/ (the condition of being dioecious)
|
:: dioécie {f}
|
| Diogenes {prop} /daɪˈɒdʒəniːz/ (Ancient Greek name)
|
:: Diogène {m}
|
| diol {n} (organic compound)
|
:: diol {m}
|
| Diomedes {prop} /daɪəˈmiːdiːz/ (Greek mythical hero)
|
:: Diomède
|
| Dione {prop} /daɪˈoʊni/ (moon of Saturn)
|
:: Dioné
|
| Dionysus {prop} /daɪəˈnaɪsəs/ (Greek god of wine)
|
:: Dionysos {m}
|
| Diophantine equation {n} (polynomial equation)
|
:: équation diophantienne {f}
|
| Diophantus {prop} /daɪəˈfæntəs/ (Greek mathematician)
|
:: Diophante {m}
|
| diopside {n} (mineral)
|
:: diopside {m}
|
| dioptase {n} (Mineral)
|
:: dioptase {f}
|
| diopter {n} (speculum) SEE: speculum
|
::
|
| dioptrics {n} (study of the refraction of light)
|
:: dioptrique {f}
|
| diorite {n} (Igneous rock)
|
:: diorite {f}
|
| dioritic {adj}
|
:: dioritique {m} {f}
|
| dioxide {n} /daɪˈɒksaɪd/ (any oxide containing two oxygen atoms in each molecule)
|
:: dioxyde {m}
|
| dioxin {n} /daɪˈɒksɪn/ (toxic compound)
|
:: dioxine {f}
|
| dioxygen {n} (O2)
|
:: dioxygène
|
| dip {n} /dɪp/ (lower section of a road or geological feature)
|
:: pendage {m}
|
| dip {n} (sauce for dipping)
|
:: trempette {f}
|
| dip {v} (to lower into a liquid)
|
:: tremper, baigner, plonger
|
| dipeptide {n} /daɪˈpɛptaɪd/ (organic compound)
|
:: dipeptide {m}
|
| diphtheria {n} /dɪfˈθɪəɹɪə/ (infectious disease of the upper respiratory tract)
|
:: diphthérie {f}
|
| diphthong {n} /ˈdɪfθɔŋ/ (complex vowel sound)
|
:: diphtongue {f}
|
| diphthongisation {n} (shift from monophthong to diphthong)
|
:: diphtongaison {f}
|
| diphthongize {v} (to become a diphthong)
|
:: diphtonguer
|
| diploblastic {adj} (having two embryonic germ layers (the ectoderm and the endoderm))
|
:: diploblastique
|
| diplodocus {n} (dinosaur)
|
:: diplodocus {m}
|
| diploid {adj} (of a cell, having a pair of each type of chromosome)
|
:: diploïde {m} {f}
|
| diploidy {n} (state of being diploid)
|
:: diploïdie {f}
|
| diploma {n} /dɪˈpləʊmə/ (certificate)
|
:: diplôme {m}
|
| diplomacy {n} /dɪˈpləʊməsi/ (art of conducting international relations)
|
:: diplomatie
|
| diploma mill {n} (university churning out diplomas to unqualified students)
|
:: usine à diplômes {f}
|
| diplomat {n} /ˈdɪ.plə.mæt/ (person who is accredited to represent a government)
|
:: diplomate {m} {f}
|
| diplomat {n} (someone who uses skill and tact in dealing with other people)
|
:: diplomate {m} {f}
|
| diplomatic {adj} /ˌdɪpləˈmætɪk/ (concerning relationships between governments)
|
:: diplomatique
|
| diplomatic {adj} (exhibiting diplomacy)
|
:: diplomatique
|
| diplomatically {adv} (in a diplomatic manner)
|
:: diplomatiquement
|
| diplomatic corps {n} (body of diplomats)
|
:: corps diplomatique {m}
|
| diplomatic immunity {n} (diplomat's legal immunity)
|
:: immunité diplomatique {f}
|
| diplomatics {n} (science of authenticating, dating, and interpreting old official documents)
|
:: diplomatique
|
| diplomatist {n} (diplomat) SEE: diplomat
|
::
|
| dipluran {n} (any of various hexapods, of the order Diplura)
|
:: diploure {m}
|
| dipole {n} /ˈdaɪˌpoʊl/ (any object that is oppositely charged at two points)
|
:: dipôle {m}
|
| dipole {n} (any molecule that has delocalised charges)
|
:: dipôle {m}
|
| dipper {n} /ˈdɪpɚ/ (vessel)
|
:: louche {f}
|
| dipshit {n} /ˈdɪpʃɪt/ (stupid or undesirable person)
|
:: glandu {m}, tête de nœud {f}
|
| dipshit {n} (unwanted or undesirable)
|
:: saloperie {f}, merde {f}, daube {f}
|
| dipsology {n} /dɪpˈsɒləd͡ʒi/ (study of the thirst for alcoholic beverage)
|
:: dipsologie {f}
|
| dipsomania {n} /ˌdɪpsə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪə/ (addiction to alcohol)
|
:: dipsomanie {f}
|
| dipstick {n} /ˈdɪpstɪk/ (a stick or rod)
|
:: jauge
|
| diptote {n} /ˈdɪptoʊt/ (a noun which has only two cases)
|
:: diptote {m}
|
| diptych {n} /ˈdɪptɪk/ (picture or series of pictures painted on two tablets)
|
:: diptyque {m}
|
| dire {adj} /ˈdaɪ̯ə(ɹ)/ (warning of bad consequences)
|
:: funeste, sinistre
|
| dire {adj} (requiring action to prevent bad consequences)
|
:: pressant
|
| dire {adj} (expressing bad consequences)
|
:: extrême, terrible
|
| direct {adj} /d(a)ɪˈɹɛkt/ (Straight, constant, without interruption)
|
:: direct
|
| direct {v} (to be in charge of the direction of a play)
|
:: mettre en scène
|
| direct {v} (to order)
|
:: ordonner
|
| directable {adj} (able to be directed)
|
:: dirigeable {m} {f}
|
| direct case {n} (any noun case except the nominative (and vocative))
|
:: cas direct {m}
|
| direct current {n} (electric current in which the electrons flow in one direction, but may vary with time)
|
:: courant continu {m}
|
| directed graph {n} (type of graphs)
|
:: graphe orienté {m}
|
| directeur sportif {n} (team manager of a cycle racing team)
|
:: directeur sportif {m}
|
| direct flight {n} (a flight without changing aircraft)
|
:: vol direct {m}
|
| direct free kick {n} (soccer)
|
:: coup franc direct {m}
|
| direction {n} /d(a)ɪˈɹɛk.ʃən/ (indication of the point toward which an object is moving)
|
:: direction
|
| direction {n} (work of the director (manager))
|
:: direction
|
| directions {n} (direction) SEE: direction
|
::
|
| directions {n} /dɪˈɹɛk.ʃənz/ (instructions)
|
:: mode d'emploi
|
| directive {n} /dəˈɹɛk.tɪv/ (instruction or guideline)
|
:: directive {f}
|
| directive {n} (authoritative decision)
|
:: directive {f}
|
| directive {n} (form of legislative act addressed to the EU member states)
|
:: directive {f}
|
| directive {adj} (that directs)
|
:: directif {m}, directive {f}
|
| directly {adv} /dɪˈɹɛk(t)li/ (in a direct manner)
|
:: directement
|
| directly {adv}
|
:: directement, tout droit
|
| directly {adv} (immediately) SEE: immediately
|
::
|
| direct object {n} (the noun a verb is directly acting upon)
|
:: complément d'objet direct {m}, C.O.D. {m}
|
| director {n} /dɪˈɹɛktɚ/ (supervisor, manager, see also: film director)
|
:: directeur {m}, régisseur {m} [film]
|
| directorate {n} /daɪˈɹɛktəɹət/ (an agency headed by a director)
|
:: direction {f}
|
| director general {n} (executive officer)
|
:: directeur général {m}
|
| director of photography {n} (cinematographer) SEE: cinematographer
|
::
|
| directory {n} /daɪˈɹɛktəɹi/ (list of names, addresses etc.)
|
:: annuaire
|
| directory {n} (structured listing of files)
|
:: dossier {m}, répertoire {m}
|
| directory {n} (simulated folder)
|
:: dossier {m}, répertoire {m}
|
| directory service {n} (software system)
|
:: service d'annuaire {m}
|
| directrix {n} (a line used to define a curve or surface)
|
:: directrice {f}
|
| direct speech {n} (the writing of speech)
|
:: discours direct {m}
|
| dire straits {n} (difficult position)
|
:: mauvaise passe {f}
|
| dirge {n} /dɝdʒ/ (mournful poem or piece of music)
|
:: chant funèbre {m}
|
| dirham {n} (unit of currency)
|
:: dirham {m}
|
| dirigible {n} /ˈdɪɹ.ə.dʒə.bəl/ (a self-propelled airship that can be steered)
|
:: ballon dirigeable {m}, dirigeable {m}
|
| dirigible {adj} (steerable)
|
:: dirigeable
|
| dirt {n} /dɝt/ (soil or earth)
|
:: terre {f}, boue {f}
|
| dirt {n} (stain or spot (on clothes etc))
|
:: salissure {f}, tache {f}
|
| dirt {n} (previously unknown negative information, kompromat)
|
:: kompromat {m}
|
| dirtiness {n} (state or quality of being dirty)
|
:: saleté {f}
|
| dirt road {n} (an unpaved road consisting solely of subgrade material)
|
:: piste {f}
|
| dirt track {n} (dirt road) SEE: dirt road
|
::
|
| dirty {adj} /ˈdɜːti/ (covered with or containing dirt)
|
:: sale
|
| dirty {adj} (that makes one dirty)
|
:: salissant
|
| dirty {adj} (morally unclean, obscene or indecent)
|
:: cochon
|
| dirty {adj} (dishonourable, violating standards or rules)
|
:: sale
|
| dirty {adj} (illegal, improper)
|
:: sale
|
| dirty {adj} (of color: discolored by impurities)
|
:: sale
|
| dirty {adj} (computing: containing data which need to be written back to a larger memory)
|
:: modifié
|
| dirty {adv} (in a dirty manner)
|
:: salement
|
| dirty {v} (to make dirty)
|
:: salir
|
| dirty {v} (to stain or tarnish with dishonor)
|
:: salir, avilir
|
| dirty {v} (to become soiled)
|
:: salir, se salir
|
| dirty grease {n}
|
:: cambouis {m}
|
| dirty joke {n} (joke with an obscene punchline)
|
:: blague de cul {f}
|
| dirty look {n} (unpleasant look)
|
:: regard noir {m}, regarder de travers
|
| dirty money {n} (Money illegally gained)
|
:: argent sale
|
| dirty trick {n} (an unkind trick)
|
:: coup de pute {m}, coup bas {m}, sale coup {m}
|
| dirty weather {n} (undesirable weather)
|
:: gros temps {m}
|
| dirty word {n} /ˈdɚɾijˌwɝd/ (word that is considered vulgar)
|
:: gros mot
|
| dis- {prefix} /dɪs/ (reversal or removal)
|
:: dé-
|
| dis- {prefix} (apart)
|
:: dé-
|
| dis {v} (diss) SEE: diss
|
::
|
| dis {n} (diss) SEE: diss
|
::
|
| disability {n} /dɪsəˈbɪlɪti/ (legal incapacity or incompetency)
|
:: invalidité {f}
|
| disability {n} (regular payments received by a disabled person)
|
:: pension d'invalidité {f}
|
| disability sport {n} (sport)
|
:: handisport
|
| disabled {adj} /dɪsˈeɪbəɫd/ (having a disability)
|
:: handicapé, infirme, invalide
|
| disabled sport {n} (a sport)
|
:: sport adapté
|
| disabuse {v} /dɪsəˈbjuːz/ (free of a misconception)
|
:: détromper, revenir de son erreur
|
| disaccharide {n} /daɪˈsækəɹaɪd/ (a sugar consisting of two monosaccharides)
|
:: disaccharide {m}, diholoside {m}
|
| disadvantage {n} /ˌdɪsədˈvɑːntɪdʒ/ (weakness)
|
:: désavantage
|
| disadvantage {n} (setback or handicap)
|
:: désavantage
|
| disadvantageous {adj} /dɪsˌædvənˈteɪdʒəs/ (not advantageous)
|
:: désavantageux
|
| disaffected {adj} /dɪsəˈfɛktɪd/ (estranged)
|
:: rebelle
|
| disaffiliation {n} (the termination of an affiliation; the act of ceasing to be associated with something)
|
:: désaffiliation {f}
|
| disagreement {n} /dɪsəˈɡɹiːmənt/ (A condition of not agreeing or concurring)
|
:: désaccord {m}
|
| disagreement {n}
|
:: désaccord {m}
|
| disallow {v} (to refuse to allow) SEE: forbid
|
::
|
| disambiguate {v} /dɪ.samˈbɪɡjuːeɪt/ (remove ambiguities)
|
:: désambiguïser, désambigüiser
|
| disambiguation {n} /dɪsæmˌbɪɡjuːˈeɪʃən/ (removal of ambiguity)
|
:: désambiguïsation
|
| disappear {v} /dɪsəˈpɪə/ (to vanish)
|
:: disparaître
|
| disappearance {n} /dɪsəˈpɪəɹəns/ (action of disappearing or vanishing)
|
:: disparition {f}
|
| disappoint {v} /dɪsəˈpɔɪnt/ (to displease by underperforming etc.)
|
:: décevoir, désappointer
|
| disappointed {adj} /ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪntɪd/ (defeated of hope or expectation)
|
:: déçu
|
| disappointer {n} (one who disappoints)
|
:: décepteur {m}
|
| disappointing {adj} (that disappoints or disappoint)
|
:: décevant
|
| disappointment {n} /dɪsəˈpɔɪntmənt/ (emotion)
|
:: déception {f}
|
| disapproval {n} /dɪsəˈpɹuvəl/ (disapproval)
|
:: désapprobation {f}
|
| disapprove {v} (to refuse to approve) SEE: reject
|
::
|
| disapprove {v} /dɪsəˈpɹuːv/ (to condemn)
|
:: désapprouver
|
| disarm {v} /dɪsˈɑː(ɹ)m/ (to deprive of arms)
|
:: désarmer
|
| disarmament {n} /dɪsˈɑː(r)məmənt/ (the reduction of military forces and armaments)
|
:: désarmement {m}
|
| disarray {n} /dɪsəˈɹeɪ/ (Want of array or regular order)
|
:: désordre {m}, désarroi {m}, zizanie {f}
|
| disassemble {v} /dɪsəˈsɛmbəɫ/ (to take to pieces)
|
:: désassembler, démonter
|
| disassembler {n} (program that translates machine code into assembly language)
|
:: désassembleur
|
| disassembly {n} /dɪsəˈsɛmbli/ (process of disassembling)
|
:: désassemblage {m}, démontage {m}
|
| disassembly {n} (code generated by a disassembler)
|
:: désassemblage
|
| disaster {n} /dɪˈzæs.tɚ/ (unexpected catastrophe causing physical damage, etc.)
|
:: désastre {m}, catastrophe {f}
|
| disaster {n} (unforeseen event causing great loss, etc.)
|
:: désastre {m}
|
| disastrous {adj} /dɪˈzɑːstɹəs/ (of the nature of a disaster; calamitous)
|
:: désastreux
|
| disavow {v} /dɪsəˈvaʊ/ (to refuse to own or acknowledge)
|
:: désavouer
|
| disavow {v} (to deny or show the contrary of)
|
:: désavouer, désapprouver
|
| disband {v} /dɪsˈbænd/ (to break up or cause to cease to exist)
|
:: démanteler, décommissionner, dissoudre
|
| disbelieve {v} /dɪsbɪˈliːv/ (not believe)
|
:: ne pas croire, mécroire
|
| disburse {v} /dɪsˈbɚs/ (to pay out)
|
:: débourser
|
| disc {n} (disk) SEE: disk
|
::
|
| discalced {adj} (pertaining to a religious order that was historically barefoot)
|
:: déchaux
|
| discard {v} /dɪsˈkɑɹd/ (to throw away, reject)
|
:: rejeter
|
| discard {v} (to discard, set aside) SEE: remove
|
::
|
| disc brake {n} (type of brake)
|
:: frein à disque {m}
|
| discern {v} /dɪˈsɝn/ (to detect with the senses, especially with the eyes)
|
:: discerner
|
| discharge {n} /dɪsˈtʃɑːdʒ/ (act of releasing a member of the armed forces from service)
|
:: licenciement {m}
|
| discharge {n} (volume of water transported by a river in a certain amount of time)
|
:: débit {m}
|
| disciple {n} /dɪˈsaɪpl̩/ (person who learns from another)
|
:: disciple
|
| disciple {n} (active follower or adherent)
|
:: disciple
|
| discipline {n} /ˈdɪ.sə.plɪn/ (controlled behaviour, self-control)
|
:: discipline {f}
|
| discipline {n} (punishment)
|
:: discipline {f}, pénalité {f}
|
| discipline {n} (specific branch or knowledge or learning)
|
:: discipline {f}, branche {f}
|
| discipline {n} (category in which a certain activity belongs)
|
:: discipline, branche
|
| disc jockey {n} (disc jockey)
|
:: disc jockey {m}, DJ {m}, DJette {f}
|
| disclaimer {n} /dɪsˈkleɪm.ɚ/ (public disavowal)
|
:: clause de non-responsabilité {f}
|
| disclose {v} /dɪsˈkləʊz/ (physically expose to view)
|
:: découvrir, laisser voir
|
| disclose {v} (make known)
|
:: révéler, divulguer
|
| disclose {v}
|
:: révéler
|
| disclose {v} (open up) SEE: open up
|
::
|
| disclosure {n} /dɪsˈkloʊʒɚ/ (the act of revealing something)
|
:: révélation {f}, divulgation {f}, propagation {f}, publication {f}
|
| disco {n} /ˈdɪskoʊ/ (discotheque)
|
:: boite de nuit, discothèque
|
| disco ball {n} /ˈdɪskoʊ ˌbɑːl/ (mirrored sphere)
|
:: boule à facettes {f}, boule disco {f}
|
| discobolus {n}
|
:: discobole
|
| discography {n} /ˌdɪsˈkɑɡɹəfi/ (complete collection of the releases of a musical act)
|
:: discographie {f}
|
| discoid {adj} (shaped like a disc/disk)
|
:: discoïde
|
| discoloration {n} (act of discolouring or state of being discolored)
|
:: décoloration {f}
|
| discombobulate {v} /ˌdɪs.kəmˈbɒb.jəˌleɪt/ (to befuddle)
|
:: décontenancer, déconfire, déconcerter
|
| discomfit {v} /dɪsˈkʌmfɪt/ (to embarrass greatly)
|
:: déconfire
|
| discomfort {n} /dɪsˈkʌmfɚt/ (mental or bodily distress)
|
:: inconfort {m}
|
| discomfort {n} (something that disturbs one’s comfort)
|
:: inconfort {m}
|
| disconcert {v} /ˌdɪskənˈsɝt/
|
:: déconcerter, confondre, perturber, frustrer
|
| disconcerting {adj} /ˌdɪskənˈsɝtɪŋ/ (tending to cause discomfort, uneasiness or alarm; unsettling; troubling; upsetting)
|
:: troublant {m}
|
| disconnect {n} /dɪskəˈnɛkt/ (break in an existing connection)
|
:: déconnecter
|
| disconsolate {adj} /dɪsˈkɑnsəlɪt/ (inconsolable)
|
:: inconsolable
|
| discontent {n} /ˌdɪskənˈtɛnt/
|
:: mécontentement, protestation
|
| discontent {n} (dissatisfaction) SEE: dissatisfaction
|
::
|
| discontention {n} (discontent) SEE: discontent
|
::
|
| discontinue {v} /dɪskənˈtɪnju/ (to stop a process)
|
:: discontinuer
|
| discontinued {adj} /ˌdɪskənˈtɪnjuːd/ (no longer available)
|
:: cessé
|
| discord {n} /ˈdɪskɔɹd/ (strife resulting from lack of agreement; dissension)
|
:: discorde {f}
|
| discordant {adj} (serodiscordant) SEE: serodiscordant
|
::
|
| Discordianism {prop} /dɪsˈkɔɹdi.ənɪzəm/ (parodic religion based on the worship of Eris)
|
:: discordianisme {m}
|
| discotheque {n} /ˈdɪskəˌtɛk/ (nightclub)
|
:: discothèque {f}
|
| discount {n} /dɪsˈkaʊnt/ (reduction in price)
|
:: rabais {m}
|
| discourage {v} /dɪsˈkʌɹɪd͡ʒ/ (to dishearten)
|
:: décourager
|
| discourage {v} (to persuade somebody not to do something)
|
:: dissuader
|
| discouraged {adj} /dɪsˈkʌɹɪd͡ʒd/ (not recommended)
|
:: déconseillé
|
| discourse {n} /ˈdɪskɔː(ɹ)s/ (expression in (spoken or written) words)
|
:: discours {m}
|
| discourse {n} (formal lengthy exposition of some subject)
|
:: discours {m}
|
| discourse {n} (verbal exchange or conversation)
|
:: conversation {f}, discours {m}
|
| discourse {n}
|
:: discours {m}, discussion {f}, exposé {m}
|
| discourteous {adj} /dɪsˈkɜːtɪəs/ (impolite)
|
:: discourtois
|
| discover {v} /dɪsˈkʌvɚ/ (expose something previously covered)
|
:: découvrir
|
| discover {v} (find something for the first time)
|
:: découvrir
|
| discoverable {adj} (findable) SEE: findable
|
::
|
| discovered check {n} (situation in chess)
|
:: échec à la découverte {m}
|
| discovery {n} /dɪsˈkʌvəɹi/ (something discovered)
|
:: découverte {f}
|
| discovery {n} (the discovering of new things)
|
:: découverte {f}
|
| discovery {n}
|
:: découverte {f}
|
| discredit {v} (harm reputation)
|
:: discréditer
|
| discredit {n} (act or state)
|
:: discrédit {m}
|
| discreet {adj} /dɪˈskɹiːt/ (respectful of privacy or secrecy; quiet; diplomatic)
|
:: discret
|
| discreet {adj} (not drawing attention, anger or challenge; inconspicuous)
|
:: discret
|
| discreetly {adv} (Acting in a discreet manner)
|
:: discrètement
|
| discreetly {adv} (Inconspicuously)
|
:: discrètement
|
| discrepancy {n} /dɪsˈkɹɛpənsi/ (inconsistency)
|
:: incohérence {f}
|
| discrete {adj} /dɪsˈkɹiːt/ (Separate; distinct; individual)
|
:: distinct
|
| discrete mathematics {n} (mathematical field)
|
:: mathématiques discrètes {f-p}
|
| discretion {n} /dɪˈskɹɛʃən/ (the quality of being discreet or circumspect)
|
:: discrétion {f}
|
| discretion {n} (the ability to make wise choices or decisions)
|
:: discrétion {f}
|
| discretionary {adj} /dɪsˈkɹɛʃəˌnɛɹi/ (available at one's discretion)
|
:: discrétionnaire
|
| discretization {n} (act of discretizing)
|
:: discrétisation {f}
|
| discretize {v} (convert continuous space into discrete space)
|
:: discrétiser
|
| discriminant {n} (in algebra)
|
:: discriminant {m}
|
| discriminate {v} /dɪsˈkɹɪmɪneɪt/ (to distinguish)
|
:: discriminer
|
| discriminate {v} (to make decisions based on prejudice)
|
:: discriminer
|
| discrimination {n} /dɪskɹɪmɪˈneɪʃən/ (the act of making a distinction, noting differences between things)
|
:: discrimination {f}
|
| discrimination {n} (distinct treatment of an individual or group to their disadvantage)
|
:: discrimination {f}
|
| discursion {n} /dɪˈskɝʒən/ (digression)
|
:: digression, détours
|
| discursion {n} (roving about)
|
:: errance, vagabondage
|
| discursion {n} (philosophic reasoning)
|
:: discursion
|
| discus {n} /ˈdɪs.kəs/ (round plate-like object for throwing)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| discus {n} (athletics sport of throwing the discus)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| discuss {v} /dɪsˈkʌs/ (to converse or debate concerning a particular topic)
|
:: discuter, s'entretenir sur, débattre
|
| discussion {n} /dɪˈskʌʃən/ (conversation or debate)
|
:: discussion {f}
|
| discus throw {n} (athletic event where a discus is thrown)
|
:: lancer du disque {m}
|
| discus thrower {n} (athlete)
|
:: lanceur de disque {m}, lanceuse de disque {f}
|
| disdain {n} /dɪsˈdeɪn/ (feeling of contempt or scorn)
|
:: dédain {m}, mépris {m}
|
| disdain {v} (to regard with strong contempt)
|
:: dédaigner, mépriser
|
| disdainful {adj} /dɪsˈdeɪn.fʌl/ (showing contempt or scorn)
|
:: dédaigneux {m}
|
| disease {n} /dɪˈziz/ (an abnormal condition of the body causing discomfort or dysfunction)
|
:: maladie {f}, mal {m}
|
| diseased {adj} /dɪˈziːzd/ (Affected with of suffering from disease)
|
:: malade
|
| disembark {v} /ˌdɪs.ɪmˈbɑːk/ (remove from on board a vessel)
|
:: débarquer
|
| disembark {v} (to go ashore, to leave a train or airplane)
|
:: débarquer
|
| disembarkment syndrome {n}
|
:: mal de débarquement {m}
|
| disembodied {adj} /dɪsɪmˈbɒdiːd/ (having no material body, immaterial, incorporeal, insubstantial)
|
:: désincarné
|
| disembowel {v} /dɪsɪmˈbaʊ(ə)ɫ/ (to take or let out the bowels)
|
:: éventrer, éviscérer, étriper
|
| disenchantment {n} /ˌdɪsɪnˈtʃɑːntmənt/
|
:: désenchantement {m}
|
| disenclave {v}
|
:: désenclaver
|
| disencumber {v} (To remove an encumbrance from)
|
:: déshypothéquer
|
| disenfranchised {adj} (Not represented)
|
:: défavorisé
|
| disentangle {v} /ˌdɪsɪnˈtæŋɡəɫ/ (extricate)
|
:: démêler
|
| disfigure {v} /dɪsˈfɪɡjɚ/ (change appearance to the negative)
|
:: défigurer
|
| disgorge {v} /dɪsˈɡɔːdʒ/ (to vomit or spew)
|
:: vomir
|
| disgrace {n} /dɪsˈɡɹeɪs/ (condition of being out of favor)
|
:: honte {f}, disgrâce {f}, ignominie {f}
|
| disgraceful {adj} /dɪsˈɡɹeɪsfəɫ/ (bringing or warranting disgrace)
|
:: honteux, scandaleux, déshonorant, ignominieux
|
| disgruntled {adj} /dɪsˈɡɹʌntl̩d/ (unhappy, dissatisfied)
|
:: mécontent, insatisfait
|
| disgruntled {adj}
|
:: malheureux, insatisfait, frustré
|
| disgruntlement {n} /dɪsˈɡɹʌntəlmɪnt/ (The state of being disgruntled)
|
:: insatisfaction {f}
|
| disguise {n} /dɪsˈɡaɪz/ (attire to hide/assume an identity)
|
:: déguisement {m}
|
| disguise {v} (to change the appearance)
|
:: déguiser
|
| disgust {v} /dɪsˈɡʌst/ (to cause an intense dislike for something)
|
:: dégoûter
|
| disgust {n} (an intense dislike or repugnance)
|
:: dégoût {m}
|
| disgusting {adj} /dɪsˈkʌstɪŋ/ (repulsive, distasteful)
|
:: dégoûtant, dégueulasse
|
| dish {n} /dɪʃ/ (vessel for holding/serving food)
|
:: assiette {f} (for holding food), plat {m} (for serving food)
|
| dish {n} (contents of such a vessel)
|
:: plat {m}
|
| dish {n} (specific type of food)
|
:: plat {m}
|
| dish {n} (tableware to be/being washed)
|
:: vaisselle {f}
|
| dish {n} (type of antenna)
|
:: parabole {f}
|
| dish {n} (slang: sexually attractive person)
|
:: canon {m}
|
| disharmonic {adj} (not harmonic) SEE: disharmonious
|
::
|
| disharmonious {adj} /dɪshɑːˈməʊni.əs/ (not harmonious)
|
:: dysharmonique {m} {f}
|
| disharmony {n} /dɪsˈhɑrməni/ (the absence of harmony)
|
:: dysharmonie {f}, désharmonie {f}, désaccord {m}
|
| dishcloth {n} (for washing)
|
:: lavette {f}
|
| dishcloth {n} (for drying)
|
:: torchon {m}, linge {m} [Quebec]
|
| dishearten {v} /dɪsˈhɑɹ.tən/ (discourage someone by removing their enthusiasm or courage)
|
:: décourager
|
| disher {n} (a type of scoop)
|
:: cuillère à glace {f}
|
| dishes {n} /ˈdɪʃɪz/ (dishwashing)
|
:: vaisselle
|
| dishevelled {adj} /dɪˈʃɛvəld/ (untidy in appearance)
|
:: ébouriffé [hair]
|
| dishonest {adj} /dɨˈsɑnɪst/ (not honest)
|
:: malhonnête
|
| dishonor {n} (dishonour) SEE: dishonour
|
::
|
| dishonor {v} (dishonour) SEE: dishonour
|
::
|
| dishonorable {adj} (without honour)
|
:: déshonoré
|
| dishonour {n} /dɪsˈɒnə(ɹ)/ (shame or disgrace)
|
:: déshonneur {m}
|
| dishonour {v} (to bring disgrace upon someone or something)
|
:: déshonorer
|
| dish towel {n} (towel for wiping dishes)
|
:: torchon {m}, essuie de vaisselle {m} [Belgium]
|
| dishtowel {n} (a cloth or towel used to dry dishes) SEE: dishcloth
|
::
|
| dish up {v} (To serve cooked food)
|
:: servir
|
| dishware {n} (crockery)
|
:: vaisselle
|
| dishwasher {n} /ˈdɪʃˌwɑʃɚ/ (machine)
|
:: lave-vaisselle {m}
|
| dishwasher {n} (person)
|
:: plongeur {m}, plongeuse {f}
|
| dishwashing {n} (dishwashing) SEE: dishes
|
::
|
| dishwater {n} (washing water)
|
:: rinçure {f}, eau de vaisselle {f}
|
| disillusion {v} /dɪs.ɪˈluːʒən/ (to free or deprive of illusion; to disenchant)
|
:: désillusionner
|
| disillusion {n} (act or state of disenchanting or freeing from a false belief)
|
:: désillusion {f}
|
| disillusioned {adj} /dɪs.ɪˈluːʒənd/ (experiencing disillusionment)
|
:: désillusionné, désabusé
|
| disillusionment {n} /dɪsɪˈluʒənmənt/ (feeling that arises from the discovery that something is not what it was anticipated to be)
|
:: désillusion {f}
|
| disillusionment {n} (act of freeing from an illusion)
|
:: désillusion {f}
|
| disinfect {v} /dɪs.ɪnˈfɛkt/ (sterilize by the use of cleaning agent)
|
:: désinfecter
|
| disinfectant {n} /dɪs.ɪnˈfɛktənt/ (A substance which kills germs and/or viruses)
|
:: désinfectant {m}
|
| disinfection {n} /dɪsɪnˈfɛkʃən/ (treatment)
|
:: désinfection {f}
|
| disinformation {n} /dɪsˌɪnfɚˈmeɪʃən/ (intentionally false information)
|
:: désinformation {f}
|
| disingenuous {adj} /ˌdɪs.ɪn.ˈdʒɛn.ju.əs/ (not noble; unbecoming true honor)
|
:: sournois
|
| disinherit {v} (to exclude from inheritance)
|
:: déshériter
|
| disinheritance {n} (act of disinheriting)
|
:: exhérédation {f}
|
| disintegrate {v} /dɪsˈɪntɪɡɹeɪt/ (cause to break into parts)
|
:: désintégrer
|
| disintegrate {v}
|
:: désintégrer
|
| disintegration {n} /dɪs.ɪn.tɪˈɡɹeɪʃən/ (a process by which anything disintegrates)
|
:: désintégration {f}
|
| disinterest {n} /dɪsˈɪntɹɛst/ (a lack of interest)
|
:: désintérêt {m}
|
| disinterested {adj} /dɪˈsɪnt(ə)ɹɛstɪd/ (having no stake in the outcome)
|
:: désintéressé
|
| disinterestedness {n} (state or quality of being disinterested)
|
:: désintéressement
|
| disintermediate {v} (to carry out disintermediation)
|
:: court-circuiter
|
| disinvite {v} (to cancel an invitation) SEE: uninvite
|
::
|
| disjointed {adj} /dɪsˈdʒɔɪn.tɪd/ (not connected, coherent, or continuous)
|
:: décousu
|
| disjunction {n} /dɪsˈdʒʌŋk(t)ʃən/ (logic)
|
:: disjonction {f}
|
| disjunctive {adj} /dɪsˈdʒʌŋktɪv/ (grammar: not used in immediate conjunction)
|
:: disjonctif
|
| disjunctive {n} (disjunction) SEE: disjunction
|
::
|
| disk {n} /dɪsk/ (a thin, flat, circular plate)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| disk {n} (something resembling a disk)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| disk {n} (intervertebral disc)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| disk {n} (a vinyl phonograph/gramophone record)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| disk {n} (a computer's hard disk)
|
:: disque {m}
|
| diskette {n} (small, flexible, magnetic disk for storage and retrieval of data) SEE: floppy disk
|
::
|
| dislike {n} /dɪsˈlaɪk/ (feeling of distaste)
|
:: antipathie {f}
|
| dislike {v} (not to like something)
|
:: ne pas aimer
|
| dislocate {v} /dɪsləʊˈkeɪt/ (to dislodge a bone)
|
:: disloquer, luxer
|
| dislocation {n} /dɪsləʊˈkeɪʃən/ (dislocating of a joint)
|
:: luxation {f}
|
| dislodge {v} /dɪsˈlɒdʒ/ (To remove or force out from a position or dwelling previously occupied)
|
:: déloger
|
| dislodgement {n} (state/process of being dislodged)
|
:: délogement {m}
|
| disloyal {adj} /dɪsˈlɔɪ(j)əɫ/ (without loyalty)
|
:: déloyal
|
| disloyalty {n} /dɪsˈlɔɪ.(j)əɫ.ti/ (quality of being disloyal)
|
:: déloyauté
|
| dismal {adj} /ˈdɪzməɫ/ (gloomy and bleak)
|
:: morne, lugubre
|
| dismal {adj} (depressing)
|
:: déprimant
|
| dismantlable {adj} (Capable of being dismantled)
|
:: démontable {m} {f}
|
| dismantle {v} /dɪsˈmæ̃nɾɫ̩/ (take apart)
|
:: démonter, démanteler
|
| dismantlement {n}
|
:: démantèlement {m}, démontage {m}
|
| dismast {v} (to break off the mast of a ship)
|
:: démâter
|
| dismay {v} /dɪsˈmeɪ/ (to disable with alarm or apprehensions)
|
:: affliger
|
| dismay {v} (to render lifeless)
|
:: mortifier
|
| dismay {v} (to take dismay or fright)
|
:: avoir peur
|
| dismay {n} (a sudden loss of courage)
|
:: désarroi {m}, consternation {f}
|
| dismayed {adj} (having the emotion of dismay)
|
:: consterné
|
| dismember {v} /ˌdɪsˈmɛmbə(ɹ)/ (remove limbs)
|
:: démembrer, dépecer
|
| dismiss {v} /dɪsˈmɪs/ (to discharge)
|
:: renvoyer, limoger, licencier, démettre
|
| dismiss {v} (to order to leave)
|
:: renvoyer, [imperative] rompez
|
| dismiss {v} (to reject, refuse to accept)
|
:: rejeter
|
| dismiss {v} (cricket: to get a batsman out)
|
:: retirer
|
| dismiss {v} (to give someone a red card)
|
:: expulser
|
| dismissal {n} /dɪsˈmɪsəɫ/ (deprivation of office)
|
:: limogeage {m}, licenciement {m}
|
| dismissal {n} (rejection of a legal proceeding, or a claim)
|
:: non-lieu {m}
|
| dismount {v} /dɪsˈmaʊnt/ (to get off)
|
:: démonter
|
| dismount {v} ((computing) to make a mounted drive unavailable for use)
|
:: démonter
|
| dismount {v} (to come down; to descend)
|
:: descendre
|
| dismutate {v}
|
:: dismuter
|
| Disneyan {adj} (of or relating to Walt Disney or his company)
|
:: disneyen
|
| disneyfy {v}
|
:: disneyifier
|
| Disneyland {prop} /ˈdɪzniːˌlænd/ (Disneyland, theme park)
|
:: Disneyland {f}
|
| disobedience {n} /dɪs.əˈbiː.dɪəns/ (refusal to obey)
|
:: désobéissance {f}
|
| disobedient {adj} /dɪs.əˈbiː.dɪənt/ (not obedient)
|
:: désobéissant
|
| disobey {v} /dɪs.əˈbeɪ/ (to refuse to obey an order)
|
:: désobéir
|
| disobey {v} (to refuse to obey)
|
:: désobéir
|
| disorder {n} /dɪsˈɔːdə(ɹ)/ (absence of order)
|
:: désordre {m}
|
| disorder {n} (disturbance of civic order or of public order)
|
:: trouble {m}
|
| disorder {n} (physical or psychical malfunction)
|
:: trouble {m}, désordre
|
| disordered {adj} (chaotic)
|
:: désordonné
|
| disorderly {adj} /dɪsˈɔː.də.li/ (not in order)
|
:: désordonné
|
| disorganization {n} /dɪˌsoɹɡəˌnaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (act of disorganizing)
|
:: désorganisation {f}
|
| disorganization {n} (state of being disorganized)
|
:: désorganisation {f}
|
| disorientation {n} /dɪs.ˌɔ.ɹi.ɪn.ˈtei.ʃn̩/
|
:: désorientation {f}
|
| disoriented {adj} (having lost one's direction)
|
:: déboussolé
|
| disown {v} /dɪsˈəʊn/ (to refuse to own)
|
:: renier
|
| disparage {n} /dɪsˈpæɹɪd͡ʒ/ (marriage)
|
:: mésalliance {f}
|
| disparage {v} (to match unequally)
|
:: [?] se mésallier
|
| disparage {v} (to dishonor by a comparison)
|
:: dénigrer
|
| disparaging {adj} /dɪsˈpæɹɪdʒɪŋ(ɡ)/ (insulting)
|
:: péjoratif
|
| disparate {adj} /ˈdɪsp(ə)ɹət/ (composed of inherently different elements)
|
:: disparate
|
| disparity {n} /dɪsˈpæɹɪti/ (the state of being unequal; difference)
|
:: disparité {f}
|
| dispassionate {adj} /dɪsˈpæʃənət/ (not showing, and not affected by, emotion, bias, or prejudice)
|
:: dépassionné
|
| dispatch {n} (dismissal) SEE: dismissal
|
::
|
| dispatcher {n} /ˈdɪs.pætʃ.ə(ɹ)/ (One who dispatches (something))
|
:: expéditeur {m}
|
| dispatcher {n} (A person who controls the movements of vehicles)
|
:: régulateur {m}
|
| dispatch rider {n} (military messenger)
|
:: estafette {f}
|
| dispel {v} /dɪˈspɛɫ/ (to drive away by scattering)
|
:: chasser, dissiper
|
| dispensable {adj} /dɪsˈpɛnsəbəl/ (able to be done without; able to be expended; easily replaced)
|
:: facultatif
|
| dispensary {n} /dɪsˈpɛnsəɹi/ (institution that dispenses medical supplies and advice)
|
:: dispensaire {m}
|
| dispensation {n} /dɪsˌpɛnˈseɪʃən/ (act of dispensing)
|
:: dérogation {f}, dispense {f}
|
| dispensation {n} (relaxation of a law in a particular case)
|
:: dispense {f}
|
| dispense {v} /dɪsˈpɛns/ (to issue, distribute, or give out)
|
:: émettre, distribuer, partager, dispenser
|
| dispense {v} (to supply or make up a medicine or prescription)
|
:: doser, préparer, dispenser
|
| dispense {v}
|
:: éliminer, se passer de, se dispenser de
|
| dispenser {n} /dɪˈspɛnsə/ (object used to dispense other items)
|
:: distributeur {m}
|
| dispersant {n} (substance used to stabilize a dispersion)
|
:: dispersant
|
| disperse {v} /dɪˈspɜːs/ (to scatter)
|
:: [transitive] disperser, [intransitive] se disperser
|
| dispersion {n} /dɪˈspɜːʒən/ (state)
|
:: dispersion {f}
|
| dispersion {n} (process)
|
:: dispersion {f}
|
| dispersion {n} (degree of scatter of data)
|
:: dispersion {f}
|
| dispersion {n} (optics: separation of visible light to its component frequencies)
|
:: dispersion {f}
|
| dispirit {v} (Lower the morale of)
|
:: décourager
|
| dispirited {adj} (without spirit) SEE: despondent
|
::
|
| displaced person {n} (refugee)
|
:: personne déplacée {f}
|
| displacement {n} /dɪsˈpleɪsmənt/ (physics: vector quantity which denotes distance with a directional component)
|
:: déplacement {m}
|
| displacement current {n} (change of the electric displacement field)
|
:: courant de déplacement {m}
|
| display {n} /dɪsˈpleɪ/ (spectacle)
|
:: représentation {f}, spectacle {m}
|
| display {n} (electronic screen)
|
:: moniteur {m}, écran {m}
|
| display {v} (to spread out)
|
:: étaler
|
| display {v} (to show conspicuously)
|
:: afficher, étaler, montrer, présenter
|
| disport {v} /dɪˈspɔːt/ (to amuse oneself divertingly or playfully)
|
:: s'amuser
|
| disport {n} (pastime, see also: pastime)
|
:: divertissement {m}
|
| disposable {n} /dɪsˈpoʊzəbl̩/ (object that is designed to be disposed of)
|
:: jetable
|
| disposable {adj} (that is designed to be discarded rather than refilled or repaired)
|
:: jetable
|
| disposable {adj} (available to be used)
|
:: disponible
|
| disposable income {n} (amount of a person's income which is available to be saved or spent)
|
:: revenu disponible {m}
|
| disposal {n} /dɪsˈpəʊzəɫ/ (arrangement, categorization, classification)
|
:: disposition {f}
|
| disposal {n} (disposing of)
|
:: élimination
|
| disposal {n} (power to use something)
|
:: disposition {f}
|
| dispose {v} /dɪsˈpoʊz/ (to get rid of something)
|
:: se débarrasser de, éliminer
|
| disposition {n} /ˌdɪs.pəˈzɪ.ʃɪn/ (tendency or inclination)
|
:: disposition {f}
|
| disposition {n} (The arrangement or placement of certain things)
|
:: disposition {f}
|
| disposition {n} (Temperamental makeup or habitual mood)
|
:: tempérament {m}
|
| disproportionation {n} (a form of redox reaction wherein the reactant is both oxidized and reduced)
|
:: dismutation {f}
|
| disprove {v} /dɪsˈpɹuːv/ (to refute)
|
:: réfuter, infirmer
|
| disputable {adj} /dɪsˈpjuːtəbəɫ/ (of opinions, propositions or questions, subject to dispute)
|
:: contestable
|
| dispute {n} /dɪsˈpjuːt/ (argument, failure to agree)
|
:: dispute {f}, litige {m}
|
| dispute {n} (verbal controversy)
|
:: dispute {f}
|
| dispute {v} (to argue against)
|
:: discuter, argumenter
|
| dispute {v} (to argue pro and con; to discuss)
|
:: évaluer
|
| dispute {v} (to oppose by argument or assertion, to controvert)
|
:: argumenter
|
| dispute {v} (to strive or contend about; to contest)
|
:: contester
|
| dispute {v} (to struggle against; to resist)
|
:: résister
|
| disqualify {v} /dɪsˈkwɒlɪfaɪ/ (make ineligible)
|
:: disqualifier
|
| disquietude {n} /dɪˈskwaɪə.tud/ (a state of disquiet, uneasiness, or anxiety)
|
:: angoisse, affres, anxiété, stress, souci, chagrin, préoccupations
|
| disquisition {n} /ˌdɪskwɪˈzɪʃ(ə)n/ (lengthy, formal discourse)
|
:: disquisition {f}
|
| disregard {v} (disregard) SEE: neglect
|
::
|
| disregard {n} /dɪsɹɪˈɡɑːd/ (not paying attention or caring about)
|
:: mépris {m}
|
| disregard {v} (to ignore)
|
:: ignorer, mépriser
|
| disrespect {n} /dɪsɹɪˈspɛkt/ (lack of respect)
|
:: irrespect {m}
|
| disrespectful {adj} /dɪsɹɪˈspɛktfəɫ/ (lacking respect)
|
:: irrespectueux
|
| disrespectfully {adv} (in a disrespectful manner)
|
:: irrespectueusement
|
| disrobe {v} /dɪsˈɹoʊb/ (undress someone or something)
|
:: déshabiller, dévêtir
|
| disrupt {v} /dɪsˈɹʌpt/ (to throw into confusion or disorder)
|
:: perturber, déranger
|
| disrupt {v} (to interrupt or impede something)
|
:: interrompre
|
| disrupter {n} (someone or something that disrupts)
|
:: perturbateur {m}
|
| disruption {n} /dɪsˈɹʌpʃən/ (interruption)
|
:: interruption {f}, perturbation {f}, rupture
|
| disruptive {adj} /dɪsˈɹʌptɪv/ (causing disrupt or unrest)
|
:: perturbant, dérangeant
|
| diss {v} /dɪs/ (to put someone down or show verbal disrespect)
|
:: insulter, diffamer
|
| dissatisfaction {n} /dɪsˌsætɪsˈfækʃən/ (unhappiness or discontent)
|
:: insatisfaction {f}, mécontentement {m}
|
| dissatisfactory {adj} (causing dissatisfaction) SEE: unsatisfactory
|
::
|
| dissatisfied {adj} /dɪsˈsætɪsˌfaɪd/ (feeling or displaying disappointment or a lack of contentment)
|
:: mécontent
|
| dissatisfied {adj} (not satisfied (with the quality of something))
|
:: insatisfait
|
| dissect {v} /dɪˈsɛkt/ (to study a dead animal's anatomy by cutting it apart)
|
:: disséquer
|
| dissect {v} (to analyze an idea in detail by separating it into its parts)
|
:: disséquer
|
| dissection {n} /dɪˈsɛkʃən/ (the act of dissecting, of cutting a dead body apart)
|
:: dissection {f}
|
| disseminate {v} /dɪˈsɛmɪˌneɪt/ (transitive: to sow and scatter principles, etc. for propagation, like seed)
|
:: disséminer
|
| disseminate {v} (to disseminate) SEE: disperse
|
::
|
| dissemination {n} /dɨˌsɛmɨˈneɪʃən/ (act of disseminating)
|
:: dissémination {f}
|
| dissension {n} /dɪˈsɛnʃən/
|
:: dissension {f}
|
| dissent {n} /dɪˈsɛnt/ (disagreement with the ideas of an authority)
|
:: dissidence {f}
|
| dissenter {n} (someone who dissents)
|
:: dissident {m}, dissidente {f}
|
| dissertation {n} /ˌdɪsɚˈteɪʃən/ (formal exposition of a subject)
|
:: dissertation {f}
|
| disservice {n} /dɪ(s)ˈsɝvɪs/ (service that results in harm)
|
:: mauvais service {m}, desservice {m}
|
| dissident {n} /ˈdɪsɪdənt/ (person who opposes the current political structure, group or laws)
|
:: dissident {m}, dissidente {f}
|
| dissimilar {adj} /dɪˈsɪmɪlə(ɹ)/ (not similar)
|
:: dissemblable, différent
|
| dissimilarity {n} /dɪˌsɪmɪˈlæɹɪti/ (lack of similarity in appearance to something else)
|
:: dissimilitude {f}
|
| dissimilate {v} /dɪˈsɪmɪleɪt/ (make dissimilar)
|
:: dissimiler, distinguer, différentier
|
| dissimilation {n} /ˌdɪsɪmɪˈleɪʃən/ ((phonology) A phenomenon whereby similar consonant or vowel sounds in a word become less similar)
|
:: dissimilation {f}
|
| dissimulation {n} (the act of concealing the truth)
|
:: dissimulation {f}
|
| dissipate {v} (to dissipate) SEE: disperse
|
::
|
| dissipate {v} /ˈdɪsɪpeɪt/
|
:: [2,3] dissiper
|
| dissociate {v} /dɪˈsoʊ.ʃi.eɪt/ (to make unrelated)
|
:: dissocier
|
| dissolution {n} /ˌdɪsəˈl(j)uːʃən/ (termination of an organized body or legislative assembly)
|
:: dissolution {f}
|
| dissolution {n} (dissolving, or going into solution)
|
:: dissolution {f}
|
| dissolution {n}
|
:: dissolution {f}
|
| dissolve {v} /dɪˈzɒlv/ (to terminate a union of multiple members actively)
|
:: dissoudre
|
| dissolve {v} (transitive: to disintegrate into a solution by immersion)
|
:: dissoudre
|
| dissolve {v} (intransitive: to be disintegrated into a solution by immersion)
|
:: se dissoudre
|
| dissolve {v} (to resolve itself as by dissolution)
|
:: se dissoudre
|
| dissolve {v}
|
:: dissoudre, rompre, annuler, supprimer
|
| dissolvent {adj}
|
:: dissoluble
|
| dissuade {v} /dɪˈsweɪd/ (convince not to try or do)
|
:: dissuader
|
| dissuasion {n} /dɪˈsweɪʒən/ (act or dissuading)
|
:: dissuasion {f}
|
| distaff {n} /ˈdɪstɑːf/ (device to which fibres are attached for temporary storage)
|
:: quenouille {f}
|
| distaff {n} (part of a spinning wheel)
|
:: quenouille {f}
|
| distal {adj} /ˈdɪs.təl/ (remote from the point of attachment or origin)
|
:: distal
|
| distal phalange {n} (bone)
|
:: phalangette {f}
|
| distance {n} /ˈdɪs.tɪns/ (amount of space between two points)
|
:: distance {f}
|
| distance {v} (move away)
|
:: éloigner, s'éloigner
|
| distance education {n} (distance learning) SEE: distance learning
|
::
|
| distance learning {n} (education obtained remotely)
|
:: formation à distance {f}
|
| distant {adj} /ˈdɪstənt/ (far off)
|
:: distant, lointain, éloigné
|
| distasteful {adj} /dɪsˈteɪstfəɫ/ (unpleasant)
|
:: désagréable, déplaisant
|
| distasteful {adj} (offensive)
|
:: de mauvais goût
|
| distavorous {adj}
|
:: distavore
|
| distend {v} /dɪsˈtɛnd/ (To extend or expand)
|
:: distendre
|
| distich {n} (a two line stanza making complete sense)
|
:: distique {m}
|
| distich {n} (couplet) SEE: couplet
|
::
|
| distichous {adj} (arranged in two rows on each side of an axis)
|
:: distique
|
| distil {v} /dɪˈstɪɫ/ (to subject a substance to distillation)
|
:: distiller
|
| distill {v} (subject to distillation) SEE: distil
|
::
|
| distill {v} (undergo distillation) SEE: distil
|
::
|
| distill {v} (make by distillation) SEE: distil
|
::
|
| distill {v} (exude in small drops) SEE: distil
|
::
|
| distill {v} (trickle down in small drops) SEE: distil
|
::
|
| distillable {adj} (Capable of being distilled)
|
:: distillable
|
| distillation {n} /dɪstɪˈleɪʃən/ (separation of a substance)
|
:: distillation {f}
|
| distilled water {n} (water that has been purified by distillation)
|
:: eau distillée {f}
|
| distiller {n} (an apparatus that distills, a condenser, a still)
|
:: alambic {m}
|
| distillery {n} /dɪˈstɪləɹi/ (a place where distillation takes place)
|
:: distillerie
|
| distinct {adj} /dɪsˈtɪŋkt/ (very clear)
|
:: distinct, intelligible
|
| distinct {adj} (different from one another)
|
:: distinct
|
| distinct {adj} (noticeably different)
|
:: reconnaissable
|
| distinction {n} /dɪˈstɪŋkʃən/ (that which distinguishes)
|
:: distinction {f}, différence {f}
|
| distinctive {adj} /dɪˈstɪŋktɪv/ (distinguishing)
|
:: distinctif
|
| distinctly {adv} /dɪsˈtɪŋktli/ (in a distinct manner)
|
:: distinctement
|
| distingue {adj} /dɪsˈtæŋɡeɪ/ (fashionably distinguished or elegant)
|
:: distingué
|
| distinguish {v} /dɪsˈtɪŋɡwɪʃ/ (to see someone or something as different from others)
|
:: distinguer
|
| distinguish {v} (to see someone or something clearly or distinctly)
|
:: distinguer
|
| distinguish {v} (to make oneself noticeably different)
|
:: (se) distinguer
|
| distinguishability {n} (the state of being distinguishable)
|
:: distinguabilité {f}
|
| distinguishable {adj} /dɪsˈtɪŋ.ɡwɪ.ʃə.bl̩/ (able, or easily able to be distinguished)
|
:: distinguable, distinguible
|
| distinguished {adj} /dɪsˈtɪŋɡwɪʃt/ (celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements; prestigious)
|
:: distingué
|
| distinguished {adj} (having a dignified appearance or demeanor)
|
:: distingué
|
| distinguishing {adj} (that serves to distinguish)
|
:: distinctif
|
| distort {v} /dɪsˈtɔɹt/ (to bring something out of shape)
|
:: déformer, distordre
|
| distort {v} (to give false account of)
|
:: déformer
|
| distortion {n} /dɪsˈtɔːʃən/ (act of distorting)
|
:: distorsion {f}
|
| distortion {n} (result of distorting)
|
:: distorsion {f}
|
| distortion {n} (effect used in music)
|
:: distorsion {f}
|
| distortion {n}
|
:: corruption {f}, déformation {f}, aberration {f}
|
| distract {v} /dɪsˈtɹækt/ (To divert the attention of)
|
:: distraire
|
| distraction {n} /dɪsˈtɹækʃən/ (something that distracts)
|
:: distraction {f}
|
| distraction {n} (mental disorder)
|
:: folie {f}
|
| distraction {n}
|
:: distraction {f}
|
| distraint {n} (right of a landlord to seize the property of a tenant)
|
:: saisie-exécution {f}, saisie mobilière {f}, saisie-arrêt {f}
|
| distraught {adj} /dɪsˈtɹɔːt/ (deeply hurt, saddened, or worried)
|
:: affolé, égaré, désemparé, éperdu, perturbé
|
| distress {n} /dɪˈstɹɛs/ ((cause of) discomfort)
|
:: détresse {f}
|
| distress {n} (serious danger)
|
:: détresse
|
| distress {n} ((medicine) state of maladaptive stress)
|
:: détresse {f}
|
| distressed {adj} /dɪˈstɹɛst/ (anxious or uneasy)
|
:: en détresse, accablé
|
| distribute {v} (to distribute) SEE: disperse
|
::
|
| distribute {v} /dɨˈstɹɪbjuːt/ (to divide into portions and dispense)
|
:: distribuer
|
| distribute {v} (to supply to retail outlets)
|
:: distribuer
|
| distribute {v} (to deliver or pass out)
|
:: distribuer
|
| distribute {v} (to scatter or spread)
|
:: répartir
|
| distribute {v} (to apportion)
|
:: répartir
|
| distribute {v} (to classify or separate into categories)
|
:: répartir
|
| distribution {n} /ˌdɪstɹəˈbjuːʃən/ (act of distribution or being distributed)
|
:: distribution {f}
|
| distribution {n} (statistics: set of relative likelihoods, see also: probability distribution)
|
:: distribution
|
| distribution {n}
|
:: distribution {f}
|
| distributive {adj} (math: property of functions)
|
:: distributif
|
| distributivity {n} (fact of being distributive)
|
:: distributivité {f}
|
| distributor {n} (device that distributes current to the spark plugs)
|
:: delco {m}
|
| district {n} /ˈdɪstɹɪkt/ (administrative division)
|
:: district
|
| district {n}
|
:: district {m}, région {f}
|
| district heating {n} (system)
|
:: chaleur à distance {f}
|
| District of Columbia {prop} (federal capital of the United States of America)
|
:: District de Columbia {m}
|
| distro {n} /ˈdɪstɹəʊ/ (set of software components)
|
:: distrib {f}, distro {f}, distri {f}
|
| distrust {n} /dɪsˈtɹʌst/ (lack of trust or confidence)
|
:: défiance {f}, méfiance {f}
|
| distrust {v} (to put no trust in)
|
:: se méfier
|
| distrustful {adj} (marked by distrust; doubtful; suspicious)
|
:: méfiant, suspicieux
|
| disturb {v} /dɪsˈtɜːb/ (confuse or irritate)
|
:: déranger, perturber, gêner
|
| disturb {v} (have negative emotional impact)
|
:: perturber, déranger
|
| disturbance {n} /dɪˈstɜːbn̩s/ (act of disturbing, being disturbed)
|
:: trouble {m}, tapage {m}
|
| disturbing {adj} /dɪsˈtɜːbɪŋ/ (causing distress or worry)
|
:: dérangeant, perturbant
|
| disulfide bond {n} (covalent bond between two sulfur atoms, formed by the reaction of two thiol groups)
|
:: pont disulfure {m}
|
| disunity {n} /dɪsˈjuːnɪti/ (lack of unity or cohesion)
|
:: désunion {f}
|
| disused {adj} /ˌdɪsˈjuːzd/ (no longer in use)
|
:: désuet
|
| disyllabic {adj} /daɪsɪˈlæbɪk/ (comprising two syllables)
|
:: dissyllabique
|
| dit {n} /dɪt/ (spoken representation of a dot in radio and telegraph Morse code)
|
:: ti {m}
|
| ditch {n} /dɪtʃ/ (trench)
|
:: fossé {m}, tranchée {f}, rigole {f}
|
| ditch {v} (to abandon)
|
:: se débarrasser de, laisser tomber, larguer, abandonner
|
| ditch {v} (to play hookey)
|
:: faire l'école buissonnière, [France] sécher
|
| dithyramb {n} (a choral hymn sung in ancient Athens in honor of the god Dionysus)
|
:: dithyrambe {m}
|
| dithyramb {n} (a poem or oration in the same style)
|
:: dithyrambe {m}
|
| ditransitive {adj} (having both a direct and indirect object, see also: ditransitive verb)
|
:: bitransitif
|
| dittany {n} /ˈdɪtəni/ (dittany of Crete)
|
:: dictame
|
| dittany {n} (Dictamnus albus) SEE: gas plant
|
::
|
| ditto {adv} (likewise) SEE: likewise
|
::
|
| ditto {n} /ˈdɪtoʊ/ (the aforesaid)
|
:: idem, dito
|
| ditto {n}
|
:: dito
|
| ditty {n} /ˈdɪti/ (a short verse or tune)
|
:: chansonnette
|
| ditzy {adj} /ˈdɪtsi/ (silly or scatterbrained)
|
:: sot
|
| diuresis {n} /ˌdaɪjʊˈɹiːsɪs/ (excessive production of urine, see also: polyuria)
|
:: diurèse {f}
|
| diuretic {adj} /daɪjəˈɹɛtɪk/ (increasing urination)
|
:: diurétique
|
| diuretic {n} (drug)
|
:: diurétique {m}
|
| diurnal {adj} /daɪˈɝ.nəl/ (happening during daylight; primarily active during the day)
|
:: diurne
|
| diurnal {adj} (botany; of flowers open or releasing perfume during the day)
|
:: diurne
|
| diurnal {adj} (having a daily cycle)
|
:: journalier
|
| diurnal {adj} (done once every day)
|
:: journalier, quotidien
|
| diva {n} /ˈdiːvə/ (female celebrity)
|
:: diva {f}
|
| diva {n} (person who considers herself much more important than others)
|
:: diva {f}
|
| diva {n}
|
:: diva {f}
|
| divan {n} /dɪˈvæn/ (sofa)
|
:: divan {m}
|
| divan {n} (council)
|
:: divan {m}
|
| dive {v} /ˈdaɪv/ (to swim under water)
|
:: nager, plonger
|
| dive {v} (to jump into water)
|
:: plonger
|
| dive {v} (to descend)
|
:: plonger
|
| dive {v} (undertake enthusiastically)
|
:: se plonger
|
| dive {v} (imitate a foul)
|
:: chiquer, jouer la comédie
|
| dive {n} (a jump into water)
|
:: plongeon {m}
|
| dive {n} (a swim under water)
|
:: plongée {f}
|
| dive {n} (a decline)
|
:: plongée {f}
|
| dive {n} (seedy bar)
|
:: gargote {f}, bouge {m}, boui-boui {m}
|
| dive {n} (aerial descend with the nose pointed down)
|
:: piqué {m}
|
| dive {n} (deliberate fall after a challenge)
|
:: chiqué {m}, comédie {f}
|
| diver {n} /ˈdaɪ̯vəɹ/ (someone who dives)
|
:: plongeur {m}
|
| diver {n} (the loon (bird)) SEE: loon
|
::
|
| divergence {n} /daɪˈvɜː(ɹ)dʒəns/ (the degree of divergence)
|
:: divergence {f}
|
| divergence {n} (mathematical operator)
|
:: divergence {f}
|
| diverse {adj} /dɨ.ˈvɝs/ (various)
|
:: divers
|
| diverse {adj} (different)
|
:: différent
|
| diversification {n} /dɪˌvɝsɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (act of diversifying)
|
:: diversification {f}
|
| diversify {v} (To make diverse)
|
:: diversifier
|
| diversion {n} /dɪˈvɝʒən/ (tactic used to draw attention away from the real threat or action)
|
:: diversion {f}
|
| diversion {n} (A detour, such as during road construction)
|
:: déviation {f}
|
| diversity {n} /daɪˈvɜː(ɹ)sɪti/ (quality of being diverse; difference)
|
:: diversité {f}
|
| divert {v} /daɪˈvɝt/ (turn aside)
|
:: dévier
|
| divert {v} (entertain)
|
:: divertir
|
| diverticulosis {n} (pathological condition)
|
:: diverticulose {f}
|
| divertimento {n} /dəˌvɝtəˈmɛntoʊ/ (eighteenth-century composition in several short movements)
|
:: divertimento {m}
|
| divest {v} (undress) SEE: undress
|
::
|
| divestiture {n} (act of divesting) SEE: divestment
|
::
|
| divestment {n} /daɪˈvɛstmənt/ (sale of some kind of asset)
|
:: liquidation {f}, désinvestissement {m}
|
| divide {v} /dɪˈvaɪd/ (split into two or more parts)
|
:: diviser, fendre
|
| divide {v} (divide up; share by dividing)
|
:: partager
|
| divide {v} (calculate quotient)
|
:: diviser (par)
|
| divide {v} (separate into two or more parts)
|
:: se diviser
|
| divide {v} (of a cell)
|
:: se diviser
|
| divide {n} (large chasm, gorge or ravine between two areas of land)
|
:: fossé {m}
|
| divide and conquer {v} (Divide and conquer)
|
:: diviser pour mieux régner
|
| divide and rule {v} (Divide and conquer)
|
:: diviser pour régner
|
| dividend {n} /ˈdɪvɪdɛnd/ (arithmetic: a number or expression)
|
:: dividende {m}
|
| dividend {n} (finance: a payment of money by a company to its shareholders)
|
:: dividende {m}
|
| divider {n} /dɪˈvaɪdə(ɹ)/ (object that separates)
|
:: séparateur {m}, intercalaire {m} (separator used to divide sheets of paper)
|
| divider {n} (median of a highway)
|
:: terre-plein {m}
|
| divination {n} /ˌdɪvɨˈneɪʃən/ (act of divining)
|
:: divination {f}
|
| divine {n} (a deity) SEE: deity
|
::
|
| divine {adj} /dɪˈvaɪn/ (of or pertaining to a god)
|
:: divin {m}, divine {f}
|
| divine {adj} (of superhuman or surpassing excellence)
|
:: divin {m}, divine {f}
|
| divine {adj} (beautiful, heavenly)
|
:: divin {m}, divine {f}
|
| divine {v} (foretell (something))
|
:: prédire
|
| divine {v} (guess (something))
|
:: deviner
|
| divine law {n}
|
:: droit divin {m}
|
| diving {n} /ˈdaɪvɪŋ/ (action of the verb "to dive")
|
:: [corresponding to senses of "to dive" translated by "plonger"] plongement {m}, [in football, of a goalkeeper] plongeon {m}
|
| diving {n} (sport of jumping head first into water)
|
:: plongeon {m}
|
| diving {n} (practice of swimming underwater)
|
:: plongée sous-marine {f}
|
| diving {adj} (that or who dives or dive)
|
:: plongeant, plongeur
|
| diving bell {n} (airtight chamber used by divers)
|
:: cloche de plongée {f}
|
| diving bell spider {n} (spider)
|
:: argyronète
|
| diving board {n} (springboard) SEE: springboard
|
::
|
| diving header {n} (ball)
|
:: tête plongeante {m}
|
| diving mask {n} (mask worn while diving)
|
:: masque de plongée {m}
|
| diving suit {n} (garment or apparatus worn by a diver for protection from the underwater environment)
|
:: combinaison de plongée {f}
|
| divining rod {n} (rod used for dowsing)
|
:: baguette de coudrier {f}, baguette de sourcier {f}, baguette divinatoire {f}
|
| divinity {n} (deity) SEE: deity
|
::
|
| divinity {n} /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ (godhood, state of being God or a god)
|
:: déité {f}, divinité {f}
|
| divisibility {n} /dɪˈvɪzɪbɪlɪti/ (property of being divisible)
|
:: divisibilité {f}
|
| divisible {adj} /dɪˈvɪzɪbəɫ/ (capable of being divided)
|
:: divisible
|
| divisible {adj} (of an integer, that when divided leaves no remainder)
|
:: divisible
|
| divisim {adv} (formal: separately) SEE: separately
|
::
|
| division {n} /dɪˈvɪʒən/ (act or process of dividing anything)
|
:: division {f}
|
| division {n} (arithmetic: process of dividing a number by another)
|
:: division {f}
|
| division {n} (arithmetic: calculation involving this process)
|
:: division {f}
|
| division {n} (large military unit)
|
:: division {f}
|
| division {n} (section of a large company)
|
:: division {f}
|
| division sign {n} (Symbol)
|
:: signe de division {m}
|
| divisive {adj} /dɪˈvaɪsɪv/ (having a quality that divides or separates)
|
:: clivant
|
| divisor {n} /dɨ.ˈvaɪ.zɚ/ (arithmetic: a number or expression)
|
:: diviseur {m}
|
| divorcé {n} /dɪˈvɔːseɪ/ (a divorced man)
|
:: divorcé {m}
|
| divorce {n} /dɪˈvɔɹs/ (legal dissolution of a marriage)
|
:: divorce {m}
|
| divorce {v} (to legally dissolve a marriage)
|
:: divorcer
|
| divorcée {n} /dɪˈvɔːseɪ/ (a divorced woman)
|
:: divorcée {f}
|
| divorced {adj} (legally dissolved)
|
:: divorcé
|
| divorced {adj} (having had one's marriage legally dissolved)
|
:: divorcé
|
| divorcee {n} /dɪvɔːˈsiː/ (a person divorced)
|
:: divorcé {m}, divorcée {f}
|
| divot {n} /ˈdɪvət/ (piece of turf)
|
:: divot {m}
|
| divulge {v} /daɪˈvʌldʒ/ (to make public)
|
:: divulguer, rendre public, ébruiter
|
| divvy up {v} (divide) SEE: divide
|
::
|
| DIY {n} /ˌdiaɪˈwaɪ/
|
:: bricolage {m}
|
| DIY {v}
|
:: bricoler
|
| dizygotic {adj} (derived from two eggs that have been separately fertilized)
|
:: dizygote
|
| dizziness {n} (state of being dizzy)
|
:: vertige {m}, défaillance {f}
|
| dizzy {adj} /ˈdɪzi/ (having a sensation of turning around)
|
:: pris de vertige, vaseux, vasouillard
|
| dizzy {adj} (producing giddiness)
|
:: vertigineux, étourdissant
|
| dizzy {adj} (empty-headed, scatterbrained or frivolous)
|
:: tête en l’air, écervelé
|
| dizzyness {n} (dizziness) SEE: dizziness
|
::
|
| DJ {n} (person who selects and plays recorded music) SEE: disc jockey
|
::
|
| djembe {n} /ˈdʒɛmbeɪ/ (a large drum played with the hands)
|
:: djembé {m}
|
| Djibouti {prop} /dʒɪˈbuːtiː/ (Republic of Djibouti)
|
:: Djibouti
|
| Djiboutian {n} (person)
|
:: Djiboutien {m}, Djiboutienne {f}
|
| Djiboutian {adj} (pertaining to Djibouti)
|
:: djiboutien {m}, djiboutienne {f}
|
| déjà vu {n} /ˌdeɪ.ʒɑː ˈvuː/ (something which one has or suspects to have seen or experienced before)
|
:: déjà-vu
|
| D major {n} (the major key with D as its tonic)
|
:: ré majeur {m}
|
| D major {n} (the major chord with a root of D)
|
:: ré majeur {m}
|
| D minor {n} (the minor key with D as its tonic)
|
:: ré mineur {m}
|
| D minor {n} (the minor chord with a root of D)
|
:: ré mineur {m}
|
| Dmitry {prop} (transliteration of Дмитрий)
|
:: Dimitri {m}
|
| DMZ host {n} (single node in a DMZ)
|
:: hôte de zone démilitarisée
|
| DNA {n} (abbreviation of deoxyribonucleic acid (see deoxyribonucleic acid for full forms))
|
:: ADN {m}
|
| Dnieper {prop} /ˈnipəɹ/ (river to the Black Sea)
|
:: Dniepr {f}
|
| Dniester {prop} /ˈniːstə/ (river in Europe)
|
:: Dniestr {m}
|
| Dönmeh {n} (Sabbatean crypto-Jews)
|
:: Dönme
|
| do {v} (in questions)
|
:: est-ce que [or translated by inversion of the verb and subject]
|
| do {v} (in negations)
|
:: Not used in French
|
| do {v} (referring to an earlier verb (pro-verb))
|
:: Not used in French
|
| do {v} (perform, execute)
|
:: faire
|
| do {v} (work, suffice)
|
:: aller
|
| do {v} (be reasonable or acceptable)
|
:: aller
|
| do {v} (slang: have sex with)
|
:: se faire
|
| do {n} (tonic of the C major scale)
|
:: do {m}
|
| do {n}
|
:: do {m}
|
| doable {adj} (possible to do) SEE: feasible
|
::
|
| do as I say and not as I do {v}
|
:: fais ce que je dis, pas ce que je fais
|
| do away with {v} (abolish; put an end to)
|
:: en finir (avec)
|
| dobbin {n} (old broken-down horse)
|
:: carne {f}
|
| Dobermann {n} (large dog originating in Germany)
|
:: doberman {m}, dobermann {m}
|
| dob in {v} (to betray someone by informing on them)
|
:: balancer
|
| dobra {n} (official currency of São Tomé and Príncipe)
|
:: dobra
|
| Dobruja {prop} (region)
|
:: Dobroudja
|
| Dobsonian telescope {n} (alt-azimuth mounted telescope)
|
:: télescope de Dobson {m}
|
| do business {v} (urinate) SEE: urinate
|
::
|
| doc {n} /dɒk/ (doctor (informal))
|
:: toubib
|
| do cartwheels {v} (to be extremely happy)
|
:: être fou de joie
|
| docile {adj} /ˈdɑː.səl/ (yielding to control)
|
:: docile
|
| docileness {n} (docility) SEE: docility
|
::
|
| docility {n} (the quality of being docile)
|
:: docilité {f}
|
| docimastically {adv}
|
:: docimastiquement
|
| dock {n} /dɒk/ (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured)
|
:: darse {f}
|
| dock {n} (body of water between two piers or wharves)
|
:: darse {f}
|
| dock {n} (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance)
|
:: socle {m}
|
| docker {n} (dockworker) SEE: dockworker
|
::
|
| docking {n} (process of cutting off or trimming the tail or ears of an animal)
|
:: caudectomie {f}
|
| docking {n} (securing of a vessel to the quayside with cables)
|
:: amarrage {m}
|
| docking {n} (process of connecting one spacecraft to another)
|
:: amarrage {m}
|
| docking station {n} (piece of hardware)
|
:: station d'accueil {f}
|
| dockworker {n} (worker at a dock)
|
:: docker {m}
|
| dockyard {n} (ship repair place)
|
:: chantier naval {m}
|
| doctor {n} /ˈdɑktɚ/ (person who has attained a doctorate)
|
:: docteur
|
| doctor {v} (alter or make obscure, in order to deceive)
|
:: falsifier
|
| doctor {n} (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian
|
::
|
| doctor {n} (medical doctor) SEE: physician
|
::
|
| Doctor {n} (title of a doctor, used before the doctor's name)
|
:: [used for both a man and a woman] le docteur, [Quebec] la docteure
|
| doctoral thesis {n} (dissertation)
|
:: thèse (de doctorat)
|
| doctorate {n} /ˈdɑk.təɹ.ət/ (highest degree awarded by a university faculty)
|
:: doctorat {m}
|
| Doctor of Philosophy {n} (one of the highest doctorates)
|
:: docteur en philosophie {m}
|
| doctor's certificate {n} (medical certificate) SEE: medical certificate
|
::
|
| doctrinal {adj} /ˈdɑktɹɪnəl/ (of or relating to a doctrine)
|
:: doctrinal
|
| doctrinally {adv} (in a doctrinal manner)
|
:: doctrinalement
|
| doctrine {n} /ˈdɑktɹɪn/ (belief)
|
:: doctrine {f}
|
| doctrine {n} (body of beliefs or teachings)
|
:: doctrine {f}
|
| doctype {n}
|
:: doctype
|
| docudrama {n} (drama that combines elements of documentary and drama)
|
:: docufiction {f}
|
| document {n} /ˈdɑkjʊmənt/ (original or official paper)
|
:: document {m}, écrit {m}
|
| document {v} (to record in documents)
|
:: documenter
|
| documentary {adj} /ˌdɑ.kjəˈmɛn.(tɚ.)ɹi/ (of, related to or based on documents/that serves to document something)
|
:: documentaire
|
| documentary {n} (programme or publication of fact)
|
:: documentaire {m}
|
| documentary {n} (documentary film)
|
:: documentaire {m}
|
| documentary hypothesis {prop} (literary-critical theory about the Penteteuch)
|
:: hypothèse documentaire {f}
|
| documentation {n} /ˌdɑkjəmənˈteɪʃən/ (documents that explain the operation of a particular machine or software program)
|
:: documentation {f}
|
| docuseries {n} (a documentary presented as a series)
|
:: docusérie {f}, docu-série {f}
|
| dodder {n} (parasitic plant (of about 100-170 species) of the genus Cuscuta)
|
:: cuscute {f}
|
| dodecadodecahedron {n} /ˌdəʊdɛkəˈˌdəʊdɛkəˈhiːdɹən/ (geometry)
|
:: dodécadodécaèdre
|
| dodecagon {n} (geometry)
|
:: dodécagone {m}
|
| dodecahedron {n} /ˌdoʊdɛkəˈhiːdɹən/ (a polyhedron with 12 faces)
|
:: dodécaèdre {m}
|
| Dodecanese {prop} (an island chain consisting of twelve main islands)
|
:: Dodécanèse {m}
|
| dodecaphonic {adj} (of or pertaining to dodecaphony)
|
:: dodécaphonique {m}
|
| dodecaphonist {n} (proponent of dodecaphony)
|
:: dodécaphoniste {m} {f}
|
| dodge {v} /dɒdʒ/ (to avoid by moving out of the way)
|
:: éviter, contourner, esquiver
|
| dodge {v} (to avoid; to sidestep)
|
:: esquiver
|
| dodge a bullet {v} /dɒdʒ ə ˈbʊlɪt/ (have a narrow escape)
|
:: l’échapper belle
|
| dodgeball {n} (a sport)
|
:: balle aux prisonniers {f}, ballon-chasseur {m}
|
| dodgem {n} (dodgem) SEE: bumper car
|
::
|
| dodgy {adj} /ˈdɒdʒ.i/ (unsound and unreliable)
|
:: pas fiable, suspect
|
| dodgy {adj} (dishonest)
|
:: malhonnête, croche [Québec]
|
| dodgy {adj} (risky)
|
:: périlleux, risqué
|
| dodgy {adj} (weird)
|
:: louche
|
| dodo {n} /ˈdəʊˌdəʊ/ (Raphus cucullatus)
|
:: dodo {m}, dronte {m}
|
| dodo {n} (old-fashioned person or institution)
|
:: fossile {m}
|
| doe {n} /doʊ/ (female deer)
|
:: biche {f}
|
| doe {n} (female goat)
|
:: chèvre {f}
|
| doe {n} (female fallow deer)
|
:: daine {f}
|
| doe {n} (female roe deer)
|
:: chevrette {f}
|
| doe {n} (female rabbit)
|
:: lapine {f}
|
| doe {n} (female hare)
|
:: hase {f}
|
| doe eyes {n} (large seductive eyes)
|
:: yeux doux
|
| does anyone here speak English {phrase} (does anyone here speak English?)
|
:: est-ce qu'il y a quelqu'un ici qui parle anglais ?
|
| dog {n} (metal support for logs) SEE: andiron
|
::
|
| dog {n} (slang: man) SEE: guy
|
::
|
| dog {n} (hinged catch) SEE: pawl
|
::
|
| dog {n} (animal)
|
:: chien {m}
|
| dog {n} (male canine)
|
:: chien {m}, chien mâle {m}
|
| dog {n} (dull, unattractive girl or woman)
|
:: thon {m}
|
| dog {n} (morally reprehensible person, See also scoundrel)
|
:: chien {m}
|
| dogbane {n} (Apocynum)
|
:: apocyn {m}
|
| dog cart {n} /ˈdɒɡkɑːt/ (cart drawn by a dog)
|
:: voiture à chien {f}
|
| dog cart {n} (two wheeled horse-drawn carriage)
|
:: charrette anglaise {f}
|
| dog collar {n} (collar for a dog)
|
:: collier {m}
|
| dog days {n} /ˈdɒɡ deɪz/ (the days between early July and early September)
|
:: canicule {f}
|
| dog days {n} (hot, lazy days)
|
:: canicule {f}
|
| doge {n} /doʊdʒ/ (chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa)
|
:: doge {m}
|
| dog-ear {n} (folded corner of a page)
|
:: corne {f}
|
| dog-ear {v} (fold the corner of a book's page)
|
:: corner
|
| dog-eared {adj} (worn out or shabby from overuse)
|
:: écorné
|
| dog-eared {adj} (to be bent in a manner like the ear of certain dogs)
|
:: corné
|
| dogfish {n} (shark in family Dalatidae) SEE: kitefin shark
|
::
|
| dog food {n} (food eaten by dogs)
|
:: nourriture pour chien
|
| dogged {adj} /ˈdɔɡɪd/ (stubbornly persevering, steadfast)
|
:: tenace, opiniâtre, obstiné
|
| doggerel {n} /ˈdɒɡəɹəl/ (comic or humorous verse)
|
:: vers de mirliton {m}
|
| doggy {n} /ˈdɔ.ɡi/ (a dog, especially a small one)
|
:: toutou {m}, chienchien {m}
|
| doggy style {adv} /ˈdɔ.ɡi staɪl/ (in a position)
|
:: en levrette
|
| doggy style {n} (position for such intercourse)
|
:: levrette {f}
|
| doghouse {n} (kennel) SEE: kennel
|
::
|
| doghouse bass {n} (instrument) SEE: double bass
|
::
|
| dog in the manger {n} (one who denies to others something that he or she cannot use)
|
:: chien de mangeoire {m}
|
| dog Latin {prop} (bad, erroneous Latin)
|
:: latin macaronique {m}, latin de cuisine {m}
|
| dogma {n} /ˈdɔɡ.mə/ (authoritative principle, belief or statement of opinion)
|
:: dogme {m}
|
| dogmatic {adj} /dɒɡˈmatɪk/ (asserting beliefs in an arrogant way)
|
:: dogmatique
|
| dogmatically {adv} (in a dogmatic manner)
|
:: dogmatiquement
|
| dogmatism {n} (arrogance in stating opinion)
|
:: dogmatisme {m}
|
| dogmatist {n} (stubborn, assertive, opinionated person)
|
:: dogmatiste {m} {f}
|
| dog meat {n} (dog eaten as meat)
|
:: viande de chien {f}
|
| do-gooder {n} (one who has a conviction of their own moral superiority)
|
:: bonne âme {f}
|
| do-goodism {n} (action of a do-gooder)
|
:: bonnisme {m}
|
| Dogrib {prop} (language)
|
:: flanc-de-chien
|
| dog rose {n} (the species Rosa canina)
|
:: rosier des chiens {m}, églantier des chiens {m}, églantier {m}, rosier sauvage {m}
|
| dog rose {n} (a Rosa canina flower)
|
:: églantine {f}, rose sauvage {f}
|
| dogsbody {n} /ˈdɔɡz.bɑ.di/ (Person who does menial work)
|
:: larbin {m}, petite main {f}
|
| dog shit {n} (deceitful statements, etc) SEE: bullshit
|
::
|
| dog shit {n} (fecal matter produced by a dog)
|
:: merde de chien {f}
|
| dogshit {n} (dog excrement) SEE: dog shit
|
::
|
| dogsitter {n} (one who takes care of dogs when the owner is absent)
|
:: promeneur de chien {m}, promeneuse de chien {f}, dogsitter {m} {f}
|
| dog's life {n} (miserable life)
|
:: vie de chien {f}
|
| dog's life {n} (pampered life)
|
:: vivre comme un coq en pâte
|
| Dog Star {prop} (Sirius) SEE: Sirius
|
::
|
| dog whelk {n} (Nucella lapillus)
|
:: pourpre, pilau
|
| dogwood {n} /ˈdɒɡwʊd/ (tree or shrub of the genus Cornus)
|
:: cornouiller {m}
|
| dogwood winter {n} (blackberry winter) SEE: blackberry winter
|
::
|
| d'oh {interj} /doʊ/ (expression of frustration)
|
:: t’oh
|
| Doha {prop} /ˈdoʊ.hɑː/ (capital of Qatar)
|
:: Doha {m}
|
| do ill {v} (to harm, to injure) SEE: harm
|
::
|
| doily {n} /ˈdɔɪli/ (ornamental piece)
|
:: napperon {m}
|
| do in {v} (to kill or end)
|
:: tuer
|
| do it tough {v} (be in a desperate situation)
|
:: être dans la dèche, être dans la mouise, être dans le pétrin
|
| do it yourself {n} (practice of doing home improvements and maintenance oneself)
|
:: bricolage {m}
|
| dojo {n} /ˈdəʊdʒəʊ/ ((martial arts) training facility)
|
:: dojo {m}
|
| do justice {v} (allow to be apprehended in its full scope)
|
:: rendre justice
|
| dolce far niente {n} /ˌdoʊltʃeɪ ˌfɑɹ niˈɛnteɪ/ (enjoyment of idleness)
|
:: farniente {m}
|
| dolce vita {n} /ˌdoʊltʃeɪ ˈvitə/ (life of self-indulgence and luxury)
|
:: dolce vita {f}
|
| doldrum {adj} (boring, uninteresting) SEE: boring
|
::
|
| doldrums {n} /ˈdɒldɹəmz/ (part of the ocean near the equator)
|
:: Pot-au-Noir {m}
|
| dole {n} /doʊl/ (unemployment benefit)
|
:: assedics
|
| dole out {v} (to distribute in small quantities)
|
:: distribuer
|
| dolerite {n} (a fine-grained basaltic rock)
|
:: dolérite {f}, diorte {f}, diabase {f}
|
| doleritic {adj} (of dolerite)
|
:: doléritique {m} {f}
|
| dolichocephaly {n} (quality or condition of being dolichocephalic)
|
:: dolichocéphalie {f}, dolichocrânie {f}
|
| doline {n} (any sinkhole) SEE: sinkhole
|
::
|
| doll {n} /dɒl/ (a toy in the form of a human)
|
:: poupée {f}
|
| dollar {n} /ˈdɑlɚ/ (designation for specific currency)
|
:: dollar {m}
|
| dollarization {n} (the process of a country adopting the US dollar as its primary currency)
|
:: dollarisation {f}
|
| dollar sign {n} (punctuation symbol $)
|
:: signe du dollar {m}
|
| dollhouse {n} (miniature house for dolls) SEE: doll's house
|
::
|
| dollop {n} /ˈdɒləp/ (considerable lump)
|
:: motte {f}
|
| doll's house {n} (miniature house for dolls)
|
:: maison de poupée {f}
|
| dolly {n} (doll) SEE: doll
|
::
|
| dolmen {n} /ˈdɒl.mɛn/ (tomb consisting of a capstone supported by two or more upright stones)
|
:: dolmen {m}
|
| Dolomites {prop} /ˈdoʊl.əˌmaɪts/ (section of the Alps)
|
:: Dolomites {f-p}
|
| dolor {n} /ˈdoʊlə(ɹ)/ (sorrow)
|
:: douleur {f}
|
| Dolores {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Dolorès
|
| dolostone {n} (rock made mainly of dolomite)
|
:: dolomie {f}
|
| dolphin {n} /ˈdɑlfɪn/ (aquatic mammal)
|
:: dauphin {m}
|
| dolphin {n} (maritime structure)
|
:: duc-d'Albe {m}
|
| dolphin {n} (dauphin) SEE: dauphin
|
::
|
| dolphinarium {n} /dɑl.fɪˈnɛəɹ.i.əm/
|
:: delphinarium {m}
|
| dolt {n} /doʊlt/ (A stupid person; a blockhead or dullard)
|
:: imbécile
|
| domain {n} /doʊˈmeɪn/ (geographic area owned or controlled by a single person or organization)
|
:: domaine {m}
|
| domain {n} (a field or sphere of activity, influence or expertise)
|
:: domaine {m}
|
| domain {n} ((mathematics) the set on which a function is defined)
|
:: domaine de définition {m}, domaine {m}
|
| domain {n} (DNS domain name)
|
:: domaine {m}
|
| domain {n} (folded section of a protein)
|
:: domaine
|
| Domain Name System {prop} (hostname translation database)
|
:: système de noms de domaine {m}, système d'adressage par domaines {m}, adressage par domaines {m}, annuaire des domaines {m}
|
| domain-specific language {n}
|
:: langage dédié {m}
|
| dome {n} /dəʊm/ (architectural element)
|
:: dôme {m}
|
| Dome of the Rock {prop} (shrine in Jerusalem)
|
:: dôme du Rocher, coupole du Rocher
|
| domestic {adj} /dəˈmɛstɪk/ (of or relating to the home)
|
:: domestique
|
| domestic {adj} (of or relating to activities normally associated with the home, wherever they actually occur)
|
:: [home] domestique, [family] familial, [spouse] conjugal
|
| domestic {adj} ((of a domesticated animal) kept by someone)
|
:: domestique
|
| domestic {adj} (internal to a specific country)
|
:: intérieur, [conflict, quarrel] intestin, national
|
| domesticated {adj} (tame)
|
:: domestiqué
|
| domestication {n} (The act of domesticating the action of taming)
|
:: domestication {f}
|
| domestic cat {n} (a domesticated cat)
|
:: chat domestique {m}
|
| domestic debt {n} (debt owed to creditors resident in the same country as debtor)
|
:: dette intérieure {f}, dette nationale {f}, dette publique {f}
|
| domestic policy {n} (government's policy)
|
:: politique intérieure {f}
|
| domestic violence {n} (violence committed in a domestic setting)
|
:: violence conjugale {f}
|
| domestique {n} (rider who assists)
|
:: équipier {m}
|
| domicile {n} /ˈdɑmɪsaɪl/ (home or residence)
|
:: domicile {m}
|
| dominance {n} /ˈdɑːmɪnəns/ (state of being dominant)
|
:: domination {f}
|
| dominance {n} (being in a position over others)
|
:: dominance {f}, autorité {f}
|
| dominance {n} (superior development or preference for one side of the body or for one of a pair of organs)
|
:: dominance {f}
|
| dominance {n} (property of a gene)
|
:: dominance {f}
|
| dominant {adj} /ˈdɑmənənt/ (ruling, governing)
|
:: dominant
|
| dominant {adj} (predominant, common)
|
:: dominant
|
| dominate {v} /ˈdɑːməˌneɪt/ (to govern, rule or control by superior authority or power)
|
:: dominer
|
| dominate {n} (late period of the Roman Empire)
|
:: dominat {m}
|
| domination {n} /ˌdɑːməˈneɪʃən/ (act of dominating)
|
:: domination {f}
|
| dominatrix {n} /ˌdɒmɪˈneɪtɹɪks/ (A dominating woman; a female dominator)
|
:: dominatrice {f}
|
| dominatrix {n} (A dominant female in sadomasochistic practices)
|
:: domina, dominatrice
|
| domineering {adj} (overbearing, dictatorial or authoritarian)
|
:: dominateur
|
| Dominic {prop} /ˈdɑ.məˌnɪk/ (male given name)
|
:: Dominique {m}
|
| Dominica {prop} /ˌdɑ.mɪ.ˈniː.kə/ (Commonwealth of Dominica)
|
:: Dominique
|
| Dominican {n} /ˌdɑm.ɪˈni.kən/ (person from Dominican Republic)
|
:: Dominicain {m}
|
| Dominican {n} (person from Dominica)
|
:: Dominiquais {m}
|
| Dominican {n} (member of religious order)
|
:: dominicain {m}
|
| Dominican {adj} (from the Dominican Republic)
|
:: dominicain
|
| Dominican {adj} (from Dominica)
|
:: dominiquais
|
| Dominican {adj} (of or belonging to the religious order)
|
:: dominicain {m}
|
| Dominican Republic {prop} /doʊˌmɪn.ɪ.kən ɹəˈpʌb.lɪk/ (country in the Caribbean)
|
:: République dominicaine
|
| dominion {n} /dəˈmɪnjən/ (power or the use of power; sovereignty over something)
|
:: domination {m}
|
| domino effect {n} (chain of events)
|
:: effet domino {m}
|
| dominoes {n} /ˈdɑmɪnoʊz/ (game)
|
:: dominos {m-p}
|
| Domodedovo {prop} (airport in Russia)
|
:: Domodiedovo {m}
|
| domotics {n} (technology)
|
:: domotique {f}
|
| don {v} /dɑn/ (put on clothes)
|
:: mettre, enfiler, revêtir
|
| don {n} (professor) SEE: professor
|
::
|
| Donald {prop} /ˈdɑn.əld/ (male given name)
|
:: Donald {m}
|
| Donald Duck {prop} (Disney character)
|
:: Donald Duck {m}, Donald {m}
|
| donate {v} /ˈdoʊˌneɪt/ (to give away something of value)
|
:: donner
|
| donatee {n} (one who receives a donation)
|
:: donataire {m}
|
| Donatello {prop} (Italian artist)
|
:: Donatello
|
| donation {n} /doʊˈneɪʃən/ (a voluntary gift or contribution for a specific cause)
|
:: donation {f}
|
| Donatism {n} (Christian belief)
|
:: donatisme {m}
|
| donator {n} (one who donates)
|
:: donateur {m}, donatrice {f}
|
| Donbas {prop} /ˈdɒnbæs/ (An industrial region in eastern Ukraine.)
|
:: Donbass {m}
|
| Donbass {prop} (Donbas) SEE: Donbas
|
::
|
| done {adj} /dʌn/ ((of food) ready, fully cooked)
|
:: fait, prêt, terminé, cuit
|
| done {adj} (being exhausted or fully spent)
|
:: mort
|
| Donetsk {prop} (city)
|
:: Donetsk {m}
|
| Donetsk People's Republic {prop} (secessionist state)
|
:: République populaire de Donetsk {f}
|
| dongle {n} /ˈdɑŋɡl̩/ (A hardware device utilized by a specific application for purposes of copy protection)
|
:: dongle {m}, clé électronique {f}
|
| donjon {n} (fortified tower) SEE: keep
|
::
|
| Don Juan {n} (a man who obsessively seduces women; a philanderer)
|
:: don Juan {m}
|
| donkey {n} /ˈdɒŋki/ (a domestic animal, see also: ass)
|
:: âne {m}
|
| donkey {n} (a fool)
|
:: âne {m}
|
| Donner {prop} (reindeer of Santa Claus)
|
:: Tonnerre {m}
|
| donor {n} /ˈdoʊnɚ/ (one who donates)
|
:: donateur {m}
|
| do not disturb {phrase} (do not disturb)
|
:: ne pas déranger
|
| do not enter {phrase} (do not enter)
|
:: défense d'entrer
|
| Don Quixote {prop} /ˌdɑn kiˈhoʊti/ (the protagonist of a famous Spanish novel)
|
:: Don Quichotte {m}
|
| Don Quixotesque {adj} (Resembling or characteristic of the fictional character Don Quixote.)
|
:: don-quichottesque
|
| don't {v} /doʊnt/ (do not)
|
:: ne... verb ...pas
|
| don't change a winning team {proverb}
|
:: on ne change pas une équipe qui gagne
|
| don't count your chickens before they're hatched {proverb} (don't count on things if you don't have them yet)
|
:: il ne faut pas vendre la peau de l'ours avant de l'avoir tué (don't sell the bearskin before you have killed it)
|
| don't let the door hit you on the way out {phrase} (good riddance) SEE: good riddance
|
::
|
| don't look a gift horse in the mouth {proverb} (a phrase referring to unappreciatively questioning of a gift or handout too closely)
|
:: à cheval donné, on ne regarde pas la bouche, à cheval donné on ne regarde pas les dents, à cheval donné on ne regarde pas la bride, à cheval donné on ne regarde pas la denture
|
| don't mention it {phrase} (it is too trivial to warrant thanks)
|
:: de rien, il n'y a pas de quoi, pas de quoi
|
| don't put all your eggs in one basket {proverb} (do not dedicate all your resources to one project)
|
:: il ne faut pas mettre tous ses œufs dans le même panier
|
| don't shoot the messenger {proverb} (the bearer of bad news should not be held accountable for the bad news)
|
:: ne tuez pas le messager, ne tirez pas sur le messager, ce n’est pas en cassant le thermomètre qu’on fait tomber la fièvre
|
| don't try to teach grandma how to suck eggs {proverb} (don't teach an expert)
|
:: on n'apprend pas à un vieux singe à faire la grimace, ce n’est pas à un vieux singe qu’on apprend à faire des grimaces
|
| don't worry {phrase} (indicates to the interlocutor not to worry about something)
|
:: ne vous inquiétez pas [formal], ne t'inquiète pas [informal], t'inquiète
|
| donut {n} (deep-fried piece of dough) SEE: doughnut
|
::
|
| doodad {n} (thingy) SEE: thingy
|
::
|
| doodah {n} (thingy) SEE: thingy
|
::
|
| doodle {n} /ˈduː.dəl/ (small mindless sketch)
|
:: griffonnage {m}, gribouillis {m}
|
| doodle {n} (penis)
|
:: zizi {m}
|
| doodle {v} (to draw or scribble aimlessly)
|
:: griffonner, gribouiller
|
| doofer {n} (remote control for a television) SEE: remote control
|
::
|
| doofer {n} (object the name of which the speaker or writer cannot remember or does not know) SEE: thingy
|
::
|
| doofus {n} /ˈduːfəs/ (person with poor judgement and taste)
|
:: andouille {f}
|
| doohickey {n} /ˈduhɪki/ (a thing)
|
:: truc {m}, machin {m}
|
| doom {n} /duːm/ (death)
|
:: mort {f}
|
| doom {n} (undesirable fate)
|
:: ruine {f}, perte {f}
|
| doom {v} (to condemn)
|
:: condamner
|
| doom {n} (Last Judgment) SEE: Last Judgment
|
::
|
| doomed {adj} /duːmd/ (certain to suffer death, failure, or a similarly negative outcome)
|
:: condamné
|
| doomsayer {n} /ˈdumˌseɪ.ɚ/ (one who predicts doom)
|
:: apocalyptique {m}, catastrophiste
|
| doomsday {n} /ˈduːmz.deɪ/ (day when God is expected to judge the world)
|
:: jour du Jugement dernier {m}
|
| doomsday {n}
|
:: [1-3] jour du Jugement dernier
|
| do one's bit {v} (to make an individual contribution toward an overall effort)
|
:: apporter sa pierre à l'édifice, faire sa part, faire sa part du boulot
|
| door {n} /dɔɹ/ (portal of entry into a building, room or vehicle)
|
:: porte {f}, [dated, literary] huis {m}
|
| door {v}
|
:: emportiérer
|
| doorbell {n} (device on or adjacent to an outer door for announcing one's presence)
|
:: sonnette {f}
|
| door chain {n} (a device that allows a door to be partially opened from the inside)
|
:: chaîne de sûreté {f}, chaîne de porte {f}
|
| door frame {n} /ˈdɔɹ ˌfɹeɪm/ (frame into which a door is fitted)
|
:: encadrement de porte {m}
|
| door handle {n} (mechanism used to open or close a door)
|
:: poignée {f}, clenche {f}
|
| doorhandle {n} (door handle) SEE: door handle
|
::
|
| dooring {n}
|
:: emportiérage
|
| doorjamb {n} (upright post on either side of the door)
|
:: jambage, piédroit {m}
|
| doorkeeper {n} (person in charge of an entryway)
|
:: concierge {m}
|
| doorknob {n} /ˈdɔɹ.nɑb/ (circular device attached to a door, the rotation of which permits the unlatching of a door)
|
:: bouton de porte {m}, clenche {f}, poignée de porte {f}
|
| doorknocker {n} (door knocker)
|
:: heurtoir {m}
|
| doorman {n} (man who holds open the door at the entrance to a building)
|
:: portier {m}
|
| doormat {n} /ˈdɔː(ɹ)ˌmæt/ (coarse mat that appears at the entrance to a house)
|
:: paillasson {m}, essuie-pieds {m}
|
| doormat {n} (someone that is over-submissive to other's wishes)
|
:: carpette {f}, paillasson {m}
|
| doorpost {n} (doorjamb) SEE: doorjamb
|
::
|
| doorsill {n} (material at the threshold of a doorway)
|
:: barre de seuil {f}
|
| doorstep {n} (threshold of a doorway)
|
:: seuil {m}
|
| door to door {adv} (from one household or business to the next)
|
:: porte à porte
|
| door to door {adv} (from ultimate origin to ultimate destination)
|
:: porte à porte
|
| door-to-door {adj} (going from house to house)
|
:: porte-à-porte
|
| door-to-door {adj}
|
:: porte-à-porte
|
| doorway {n} /ˈdɔɹweɪ/ (passage of a door)
|
:: embrasure de la porte {f}
|
| doorwoman {n} (woman who holds open the door at the entrance to a building)
|
:: portière {f}
|
| do over {v} (to repeat; to start over) SEE: start over
|
::
|
| do over {v} (to beat up) SEE: beat up
|
::
|
| dopamine {n} /ˈdoʊpəmɪn/ (the neurotransmitter)
|
:: dopamine {f}
|
| dopaminergic {adj} (containing, involving or transmitting dopamine)
|
:: dopaminergique
|
| dope {n} /doʊp/ (viscous liquid used to prepare a surface)
|
:: patine {f}, sous-couche, cirage {m}, cire {f}, vernis {m}, glaçage {m}
|
| dope {n} (absorbent material used to hold a liquid)
|
:: éponge {f}
|
| dope {n} (aeronautics: varnish used to waterproof, strengthen, etc.)
|
:: vernis {m}, cire {f}
|
| dope {n} (slang: any narcotic)
|
:: dope {f}, drogue {f}
|
| dope {n} (slang: any illicit drug)
|
:: dope {f}
|
| dope {n} (slang: information)
|
:: infos {f-p}, fraiches {f-p}, actus {f-p}
|
| dope {n} (slang: a stupid person)
|
:: idiot {m}, con {m}
|
| dope fiend {n} (drug addict) SEE: drug addict
|
::
|
| doping {n} (use of drugs to improve athletic performance)
|
:: dopage {m}, doping {m}
|
| doping {n} (addition of small quantities of an element to a semiconductor)
|
:: dopage {m}
|
| doppelganger {n} /ˈdɑp(ə)lˌɡɛŋəɹ/ (evil twin)
|
:: jumeau maléfique {m}
|
| doppelganger {n} (remarkably similar double)
|
:: sosie
|
| dor {n}
|
:: géotrupe du fumier {m}
|
| Dorado {prop} (a particular constellation)
|
:: Dorade {f}
|
| dorama {n} (Japanese TV drama)
|
:: drama {m}
|
| Dordogne {prop} (department)
|
:: Dordogne {f}
|
| Dordogne {prop} (river)
|
:: Dordogne {f}
|
| Doric {prop} (Greek dialect)
|
:: dorique {m}
|
| dormant {adj} /ˈdɔɹmənt/ (inactive, asleep, suspended)
|
:: dormant, endormi, inactif
|
| dormant volcano {n} (inactive volcano that may return active)
|
:: volcan endormi {m}
|
| dormer {n} (dormer-window) SEE: dormer-window
|
::
|
| dormer-window {n} (upright window in a roof)
|
:: lucarne {f}
|
| dormition {n} /dɔːˈmɪʃ(ə)n/ (the death and assumption of the Virgin Mary)
|
:: dormition {f}
|
| dormitory {n} /ˈdɔɹmɪˌtɔɹi/ (room for sleeping)
|
:: [several sleepers] dortoir {m}, [one or very few] cellule
|
| dormitory {n} (building or part thereof)
|
:: résidence {f}, foyer, cité universitaire {m}
|
| dormitory town {n} (bedroom community) SEE: bedroom community
|
::
|
| dormouse {n} /ˈdɔɹmaʊs/ (rodent)
|
:: loir {m}
|
| Dorothea {prop} (female given name) SEE: Dorothy
|
::
|
| Dorothy {prop} /ˈdɒɹ.ə.θi/ (female given name)
|
:: Dorothée {f}
|
| dorsal {adj} /ˈdɔɹsəl/ (relating to the side in which the backbone is located)
|
:: dorsal
|
| dorsal fin {n} (fin on a marine animal's back)
|
:: nageoire dorsale {f}
|
| dorveille {n} (creative semi-conscious state)
|
:: assoupissement {m}
|
| dory {n} /ˈdɔːɹi/ (type of boat)
|
:: doris {m}
|
| Dorylaeum {prop} (ancient city in Anatolia)
|
:: Dorylée
|
| dosage {n} (medication)
|
:: dosage {m}
|
| dose {n} /doʊs/ (measured portion of medicine)
|
:: dose {f}
|
| dosh {n} /dɒʃ/ (slang: money)
|
:: fric {m}, pognon {m}, thune {m}
|
| dosimeter {n} (device used to measure a dose)
|
:: dosimètre {m}
|
| do someone's head in {v} (irritate, disturb)
|
:: prendre la tête
|
| doss-house {n} (sleeping-place for the homeless)
|
:: asile de nuit {m}, asile {m}
|
| dossier {n} /ˈdɔs.jeɪ/ (a collection of papers and/or other sources)
|
:: dossier {m}
|
| Dostoyevskian {adj} (of or relating to Fyodor Dostoyevsky)
|
:: dostoïevskien
|
| dot {n} /dɑt/ (small spot or mark)
|
:: point
|
| dot {n} (punctuation mark)
|
:: point {m}
|
| dot {n} (decimal point)
|
:: point {m}
|
| dot {n} (morse code symbol)
|
:: point {m}
|
| dot {n} (dot in URL's or email addresses)
|
:: point {m}
|
| dotage {n} /ˈdoʊtɪdʒ/ (senility)
|
:: débilité sénile {f}, sénilité {f}
|
| dotard {n} /ˈdəʊ.təd/ (old person with impaired intellect)
|
:: radoteur {m}
|
| do the dishes {v} (to wash up dishes)
|
:: faire la vaisselle, faire la plonge [slang]
|
| do the laundry {v} (to wash the laundry)
|
:: faire la lessive, laver
|
| do the math {v} (to figure it out yourself)
|
:: se rendre à l'évidence
|
| do the right thing {v} (act ethically)
|
:: faire la bonne chose
|
| do the trick {v} (to work)
|
:: faire l'affaire
|
| Dothraki {prop}
|
:: dothraki {m}
|
| do time {v} (colloquial: to spend time in prison)
|
:: faire de la prison
|
| dot matrix {n} /ˈdɒt ˌmeɪtɹɪks/ (two-dimensional array or pattern of dots)
|
:: à aiguilles, matricielle {f}
|
| dot matrix printer {n} (type of printer)
|
:: imprimante matricielle {f}
|
| dot product {n} (scalar product) SEE: scalar product
|
::
|
| dotted line {n} (a line made up of dots or dashes)
|
:: pointillé {m}
|
| double {adj} /ˈdʌb.əl/ (made up of two matching or complementary elements)
|
:: double
|
| double {adj} (twice the quantity)
|
:: double
|
| double {n} (twice the number or size etc)
|
:: double {m}
|
| double {n} (a person resembling or standing for another)
|
:: double {m}, sosie {m}
|
| double {n} (a drink with double amount of alcohol)
|
:: double {m}
|
| double {n} (Redundant duplicate in a set)
|
:: doublon {m}
|
| double {v} (to multiply by two)
|
:: doubler
|
| double {v}
|
:: doubler
|
| double act {n} (comic pairing)
|
:: duo comique, duettistes
|
| double agent {n} (spy)
|
:: agent double {m}
|
| double back {v}
|
:: revenir sur ses pas
|
| double-barrelled shotgun {n} (type of shot-firing gun)
|
:: fusil à deux coups {m}, fusil à double canon {m}
|
| double bass {n} /ˈdʌ.bl̩beɪs/ (largest instrument of violin family)
|
:: contrebasse {f}
|
| double bed {n} (a bed designed for two adults)
|
:: lit double {m}
|
| double-blind test {n} (form of scientific testing)
|
:: étude en double aveugle {f}
|
| double bridle {n} (bridle)
|
:: bride {f} [complete]
|
| double chin {n} (a layer of fat under the chin)
|
:: double menton {m}
|
| double-click {n} (action or event of pushing mouse-button twice)
|
:: double-clic {m}
|
| double-click {v} (to push a mouse-button twice)
|
:: double-cliquer
|
| double-decker {n} (bus with two decks)
|
:: bus à impériale {m}, autobus à impériale {m}
|
| double-decker bus {n} (bus that has two levels of seating)
|
:: bus à impériale {m}, autobus à impériale {m}
|
| double doors {n} (a set of two adjoining doors that can be opened independently)
|
:: porte à deux battants {f}
|
| double down {v} (gambling)
|
:: doubler la mise
|
| double Dutch {n} (incomprehensible language)
|
:: charabia {m}
|
| double-edged {adj} (a blade that is sharp on both edges)
|
:: à double tranchant
|
| double-edged sword {n} (idiomatic)
|
:: arme à double tranchant {f}
|
| double English {n} (22-point type)
|
:: petit-canon
|
| double entendre {n} /dubl ɑ̃tɑ̃ːdɹ/ (phrase with two meanings)
|
:: double sens {m}, équivoque
|
| double-entry {adj} (describing a method of bookkeeping)
|
:: en partie double
|
| double fault {n} (missing of both the first serve and second serve)
|
:: double faute {f}
|
| double life {n} /ˈdʌb(ə)l ˌlaɪf/ (existence or life that has two aspects, particularly when one of them is regarded as embarrassing, immoral, or unlawful and thus kept hidden from a person's family, friends, and work colleagues)
|
:: double vie {f}
|
| double or quits {n} (a bet of the same value as the initial one)
|
:: quitte ou double {m}
|
| double-park {v} (to park a car next to a car already parked on the side of a street)
|
:: se garer en double file
|
| double penetration {n} (The simultaneous penetration of one or more orifices of one person by two other people)
|
:: double pénétration {f}
|
| double pica {n} (22-point type)
|
:: gros-paragon
|
| double pica {n} (24-point type)
|
:: Palestine
|
| double play {n} (baseball etc.)
|
:: double jeu {m}
|
| double room {n} (hotel room with two beds or one double bed)
|
:: chambre double {f}
|
| double sheet bend {n} (knot)
|
:: nœud d'écoute double {m}
|
| doublespeak {n} (language deliberately constructed to disguise or distort its actual meaning)
|
:: double langage {m}, double discours {m}
|
| double standard {n} (the situation of groups one of which is excused from following a standard)
|
:: deux poids, deux mesures, deux poids et deux mesures
|
| double star {n} (double star)
|
:: étoile double {f}, étoile binaire {f}
|
| double stop {n}
|
:: double corde {f}
|
| doublet {n} /ˈdʌblət/ (pair of two similar or equal things)
|
:: doublon {m}
|
| doublet {n} (pair of cognates in a language)
|
:: doublet {m}
|
| doublet {n} (article of men's clothing)
|
:: pourpoint
|
| doublethink {n} (The power of holding two contradictory beliefs)
|
:: doublepensée {f}
|
| doubleton {n} (math: set of two elements)
|
:: doubleton {m}
|
| double-u {n} (name of the letter W, w)
|
:: double vé {m}
|
| double whole note {n} (music: a note with twice the value of a whole note)
|
:: carrée {f}
|
| doubloon {n} /dʌˈbluːn/ (former Spanish gold coin)
|
:: doublon {m}
|
| doubly {adv} /ˈdʌb.li/ (in a double manner)
|
:: doublement
|
| Doubs {prop} /duː/ (river)
|
:: Doubs
|
| Doubs {prop} (department of France)
|
:: Doubs
|
| doubt {v} /daʊt/ (to lack confidence in)
|
:: douter
|
| doubt {n} (disbelief or uncertainty (about something))
|
:: doute {m}
|
| doubtful {adj} /ˈdaʊtfəl/ (subject to, or causing doubt)
|
:: douteux, douteuse
|
| doubtfully {adv} (doubtful manner)
|
:: douteusement
|
| doubting Thomas {n} (one who requires proof)
|
:: Thomas l'incrédule {m}
|
| doubtless {adv} /ˈdaʊ̯tləs/ (without question)
|
:: sans aucun doute, sans nul doute, indubitablement
|
| doubtlessly {adv} (doubtless) SEE: doubtless
|
::
|
| douche {n} /duːʃ/ (a jet or current of water or vapour directed upon some part of the body to benefit it medicinally)
|
:: douche {f}, douche vaginale {f}
|
| douche {n} (a syringe)
|
:: poire de lavement {f}
|
| douche {v} (to use a douche)
|
:: doucher
|
| douche {n} (jerk, idiot) SEE: douchebag
|
::
|
| douchebag {n} /ˈduːʃˌbæɡ/ (slang: jerk, idiot)
|
:: connard {m}, enfoiré {m}, couille molle {f}, crétin, con
|
| dough {n} /doʊ/ (mix of flour and other ingredients)
|
:: pâte {f}
|
| dough {n} (money (slang))
|
:: fric {m}, oseille {f}, galette {f}, pognon {m}, blé {m}, thune {f}, flouze {m}, grisbi {m}
|
| doughnut {n} /ˈdoʊnət/ (deep-fried piece of dough or batter)
|
:: beignet {m}, donut {m}
|
| Douglas {prop} /ˈdʌɡləs/ (capital of the Isle of Man)
|
:: Douglas
|
| doula {n} /ˈduːlə/ (support person)
|
:: doula {f}
|
| doum palm {n} (Hyphaene thebaica)
|
:: doum {m}, palmiere doum d'Égypte {m}
|
| do unto others as you would have them do unto you {proverb} (One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself)
|
:: traite les autres comme tu voudrais être traité
|
| dour {adj} /ˈdʊə/ (stern, harsh and forbidding)
|
:: sévère, austère, dur, rigoriste, rigoureux
|
| dour {adj} (unyielding and obstinate)
|
:: rigide, inflexible, obstiné, entêté, têtu
|
| dour {adj} (expressing gloom or melancholy)
|
:: morose, taciturne, mélancolique, lugubre
|
| Douro {prop} (river in northern Portugal and Spain)
|
:: Douro {m}, Duero {m}
|
| douse {v} /daʊs/ (plunge suddenly into water; duck; immerse)
|
:: immerger
|
| dove {n} /dʌv/ (bird of the family Columbidae)
|
:: colombe {f}, pigeon {m}
|
| dove {n} (politics: person favouring conciliation)
|
:: colombe {f}
|
| dovecot {n} (dovecote) SEE: dovecote
|
::
|
| dovecote {n} /ˈdʌv.kɑt/ (house or box in which domestic pigeons breed)
|
:: colombier {m}
|
| dovehouse {n} (dovecote) SEE: dovecote
|
::
|
| Dover {prop} /ˈdoʊvəɹ/ (port in Kent, England)
|
:: Douvres
|
| dove's-foot {n} (columbine) SEE: columbine
|
::
|
| dovetail {n} /ˈdʌvteɪl/ (woodworking)
|
:: queue-d'aronde {f}
|
| dovetail {v} (to unite with a dovetail joint)
|
:: assembler, imbriquer
|
| dovetail {v} (fit together well (transitive))
|
:: s'imbriquer, concorder, coïncider
|
| dowager {n} /ˈdaʊədʒə/ (widow)
|
:: douairière {f}
|
| dowager {n} (lady of dignified bearing)
|
:: dame {f}
|
| dowdy {adj} /ˈdaʊdi/ (plain and unfashionable in style or dress)
|
:: vieux jeu
|
| dowel {n} /ˈdaʊəl/ (a pin fitting into holes, partly in one piece and partly in the other to keep them in their position)
|
:: cheville {f}, goujon {m}
|
| dowel {n} (piece of wood fitted into a surface)
|
:: cheville {f}
|
| dower {n} /ˈdaʊ.ɚ/ (property given to wife at marriage)
|
:: douaire {m}
|
| do what {interj} ((expressing surprise or lack of comprehension))
|
:: de quoi?
|
| do without {v} (manage)
|
:: se passer de
|
| down {adv} /daʊn/ (from a high to a low position, downwards)
|
:: à bas, en bas
|
| down {adv} (south)
|
:: sud
|
| down {adv} (sentence substitute for "get down")
|
:: [said to a dog] couché, [said to a person; informal] descends, [said to a person; formal] descendez
|
| down {adj} (depressed)
|
:: dépressif {m}
|
| down {v} (to drink or swallow)
|
:: faire cul sec
|
| down {v} (to drop)
|
:: laisser tomber
|
| down {n} (soft, immature feathers)
|
:: duvet {m}
|
| downbeat {n} (accented beat)
|
:: temps fort
|
| downbeat {adj} (sad)
|
:: triste, pessimiste
|
| down bow {n}
|
:: tiré {m}
|
| downburst {n} (air current)
|
:: rafale descendante {f}
|
| downfall {n} (precipitous decline in fortune; death or rapid deterioration, as in status or wealth)
|
:: chute {f}
|
| downhill {adj} (easy) SEE: easy
|
::
|
| downhill {adv} /ˈdaʊnˌhɪl/ (down a slope)
|
:: en aval
|
| downhill {n} (discipline of alpine skiing)
|
:: descente {f}
|
| downhill {n} (alpine skiing) SEE: alpine skiing
|
::
|
| downing {n} (defeat) SEE: defeat
|
::
|
| download {n} /ˈdaʊnˌloʊd/ (file transfer to the local computer)
|
:: téléchargement {m}
|
| download {v} (to transfer data from a remote computer to a local one)
|
:: télécharger
|
| downloadable {adj} (capable of being downloaded)
|
:: téléchargeable
|
| downloader {n} (Person who downloads)
|
:: téléchargeur {m}, téléchargeuse {f}
|
| down payment {n} (payment representing a fraction of the price)
|
:: premier acompte {m}, versement initial {m}, acompte {m}
|
| down payment {n} (any initial commitment)
|
:: acompte {m}, arrhes {f-p}
|
| downplay {v} (to de-emphasize; to present or portray something as less important or consequential)
|
:: minimiser
|
| downpour {n} /ˈdaʊn.pɔː(ɹ)/ (heavy rain)
|
:: trombe, averse {f}
|
| downpour {v} (rain heavily)
|
:: pleuvoir à verse
|
| down quark {n} (down quark)
|
:: quark bas, quark down {m}
|
| downright {adv} /ˈdaʊnˌɹaɪt/ (really; actually; quite; thoroughly; utterly)
|
:: vraiment, carrément
|
| downshift {v} /ˈdaʊnʃɪft/ (shift a transmission into a lower gear)
|
:: rétrograder
|
| downspout {n} (vertical pipe or conduit)
|
:: descente {f}
|
| Down's syndrome {prop} (condition caused by chromosomal deficiency) SEE: Down syndrome
|
::
|
| downstairs {adv} /daʊnˈstɛɹz/ (downstairs (adverb))
|
:: au-dessous, en bas
|
| downstairs {n} (the genitalia)
|
:: en bas
|
| downstream {adj} (lower down, in relation to a river or stream)
|
:: aval, descendant
|
| downstream {adj} (biology: towards the 3' end of a DNA molecule)
|
:: en aval
|
| downstream {adv} (Following the path of a river or stream)
|
:: dans le sens du courant (descente, vers la vallée) , en aval
|
| Down syndrome {prop} /daʊn ˈsɪndɹəʊm/ (condition caused by chromosomal deficiency)
|
:: syndrome de Down {m}, trisomie 21 {f}
|
| down the hatch {prep} (into the mouth and down the throat)
|
:: cul sec
|
| down the line {prep} (further along) SEE: down the track
|
::
|
| down the road {prep} (further along) SEE: down the track
|
::
|
| down the track {prep} (further along, in terms of time or progress)
|
:: plus tard
|
| downtime {n} (amount of time lost)
|
:: temps d'arrêt {m}, repos {m}, pause {f}
|
| down-to-earth {adj} (practical; realistic)
|
:: terre à terre
|
| downtown {n} (either the lower, or the business center of a city or town)
|
:: centre-ville {m}, quartier d'affaires {m}
|
| downtrodden {adj} (oppressed, persecuted or subjugated)
|
:: brimé {m}, écrasé {m}, opprimé {m}
|
| downtrodden {adj} (trodden down)
|
:: écrasé {m}
|
| downturn {n} (a downward trend, or the beginnings of one)
|
:: ralentissement {m}, déclin {m}
|
| down with {interj} (away with)
|
:: à bas
|
| down with {interj} (expressing disapproval of or encouraging actions against)
|
:: à bas
|
| downy {adj} /ˈdaʊni/ (having down)
|
:: duveteux
|
| dowry {n} /ˈdaʊɹi/ (property or payment given at time of marriage)
|
:: dot {f}
|
| dowser {n} /ˈdæʊzə/ (one who uses the dowser or divining rod)
|
:: rhabdomancien {m}, rhabdomancienne {f}, baguettisant {m}, baguettisante {f}, sourcier {m}, sourcière {f}, radiesthésiste {m} {f}
|
| dowser {n} (divining rod) SEE: divining rod
|
::
|
| dowsing {n} (water-seeking practice)
|
:: rhabdomancie {f}
|
| doxastic {adj} /dɒkˈsæstɪk/ (related to opinion)
|
:: doxastique
|
| doxology {n} /dɒkˈsɒlədʒi/ (expression of praise to God, especially a short hymn)
|
:: doxologie {f}
|
| doyen {n} /ˈdɔɪ.ən/ (the senior member)
|
:: doyen {m}
|
| doyenne {n} (female doyen)
|
:: doyenne {f}
|
| doyenne {n} (oldest female in group)
|
:: doyenne {f}
|
| do you accept American dollars {phrase} (do you accept American dollars?)
|
:: acceptez-vous les dollars américains ?
|
| do you accept credit cards {phrase} (do you accept credit cards?)
|
:: acceptez-vous les cartes de crédit ?
|
| do you believe in God {phrase} (do you believe in God?)
|
:: croyez-vous en Dieu ?, crois-tu en dieu ?
|
| do you come here often {phrase} (do you come here often?)
|
:: venez-vous souvent ici ?
|
| do you have a boyfriend {phrase} (do you have a boyfriend?)
|
:: as-tu un petit-ami ? [informal]
|
| do you have a girlfriend {phrase} (do you have a girlfriend?)
|
:: as-tu une petite-amie [informal]
|
| do you have a menu in English {phrase} (phrase)
|
:: est-ce que vous avez un menu en anglais ?, avez-vous un menu en anglais
|
| do you have any brothers or sisters {phrase} (do you have any siblings?)
|
:: [formal] avez-vous des frères ou soeurs?
|
| do you have any pets {phrase} (do you have pets?)
|
:: [formal] avez-vous des animaux de compagnie ?
|
| do you have children {phrase} (do you have children?)
|
:: [formal] avez-vous des enfants ?, [informal] as-tu des enfants ?
|
| do you have Wi-Fi {phrase} (do you have Wi-Fi?)
|
:: Est-ce que tu as Wi-Fi?, Est-ce que vous avez Wi-Fi?
|
| do you know {phrase} (do you know? (of knowledge))
|
:: savez-vous ?, est-ce que vous savez ?, sais-tu ? [informal]
|
| do you need help {phrase} (Do you need help?)
|
:: avez-vous besoin d'aide?, as-tu besoin d'aide?
|
| do you need to use the bathroom {phrase} (Toilet?)
|
:: avez-vous besoin d'utiliser la salle de bain ?
|
| do you speak English {phrase} (do you speak English? (English specifically))
|
:: [informal] parles-tu anglais ?, tu parles anglais ?, [formal] parlez-vous anglais ?, vous parlez anglais ?
|
| do you speak English {phrase} (do you speak...? (fill with the name of the current foreign language))
|
:: parles-tu français ? [informal] parlez-vous français ? [formal or plural]
|
| do you think you can walk {phrase} (do you think you can walk?)
|
:: peux-tu marcher ?, pouvez-vous marcher ?
|
| doze {v} /doʊz/ (to sleep lightly or briefly)
|
:: somnoler
|
| dozen {n} /ˈdʌzən/ (twelve)
|
:: douzaine {f}
|
| dozen {n} (dozens: a large number)
|
:: dizaine
|
| doze off {v} (fall asleep unintentionally)
|
:: s'assoupir
|
| dozy {adj} (sleepy)
|
:: somnolent {m}
|
| département {n} (administrative unit in various French-speaking countries)
|
:: département {m}
|
| DPRK {prop} (Democratic People's Republic of Korea, see also: North Korea)
|
:: RPDC
|
| DPRK {prop} (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) SEE: Democratic People's Republic of Korea
|
::
|
| Dr {n} (Doctor)
|
:: Dr.
|
| drab {adj} /dɹæb/ (dull, uninteresting, see also: dull; uninteresting)
|
:: drabe
|
| drachma {n} /ˈdɹæk.mə/ (currency)
|
:: drachme {f}
|
| drachma {n} (coin)
|
:: drachme {f}
|
| Draco {prop} /ˈdɹeɪkoʊ/ (constellation)
|
:: Dragon {m}
|
| Draco {prop} (Athenian lawgiver)
|
:: Dracon
|
| draconian {adj} /dɹəˈkoʊ.ni.ən/ (severe, oppressive or strict)
|
:: draconien
|
| Dracula {prop} /ˈdɹækjʊlə/ (fictional vampire)
|
:: Dracula {m}
|
| draculin {n} /ˈdɹæk.jəl.ɪn/ (glycoprotein)
|
:: draculine {f}
|
| draft {n} /dɹɑːft/ (current of air coming in)
|
:: courant d'air {m}
|
| draft {n} (amount of liquid that is drunk in one swallow)
|
:: gorgée
|
| draft {n} (beer drawn from a cask or keg)
|
:: bière à la pression {f}, pression {f} [informal]
|
| draft {n} (depth of water needed to float ship)
|
:: tirant {m}, tirant d'eau {m}
|
| draft {n} (early version of a written work)
|
:: brouillon {m}, ébauche {f}
|
| draft {n} (order for money to be paid)
|
:: traite {f}
|
| draft {n} (conscription)
|
:: conscription {f}
|
| draft {n} (system of assigning rookie players to professional sports teams)
|
:: repêchage {f}
|
| draft {v} (to write a first version)
|
:: ébaucher
|
| draft {v} (to conscript a person)
|
:: enrôler, embrigader, conscrire
|
| draft {adj} (referring to drinks on tap)
|
:: au fût
|
| draft animal {n} (draught animal) SEE: draught animal
|
::
|
| draftee {n} (one who is drafted)
|
:: appelé {m}
|
| draft horse {n} (horse used for muscular work)
|
:: cheval de trait {n}
|
| drag {n} (street) SEE: street
|
::
|
| drag {n} /dɹæɡ/ (resistance of the air or some other fluid)
|
:: trainée
|
| drag {n} (puff on cigarette)
|
:: taffe {f}
|
| drag {n} (someone or something that is annoying or frustrating)
|
:: [vulgar] emmerdeur {m}, [vulgar] emmerdeuse {f}
|
| drag {v} (to pull along a surface)
|
:: traîner
|
| dragée {n} /dɹæˈʒeɪ/ (a sweet or confection, originally used to administer drugs, medicine, etc.)
|
:: dragée {f}
|
| dragger {n} (nautical: trawler) SEE: trawler
|
::
|
| dragline {n} /ˈdɹæɡlaɪn/ (short for dragline excavator)
|
:: dragline {f}
|
| dragline excavator {n} /ˈdɹæɡlaɪn ˈɛkskəˌveɪtə/ (any of several very large vehicles used for lifting)
|
:: dragline {f}
|
| dragnet {n} (net dragged across the bottom)
|
:: chalut {m}
|
| dragoman {n} (an interpreter, especially for the Arabic and Turkish languages)
|
:: drogman, drogoman, dragoman
|
| dragon {n} /ˈdɹæɡən/ (mythical creature)
|
:: dragon {m}
|
| dragon {n}
|
:: vouivre
|
| dragon {n} (Komodo dragon) SEE: Komodo dragon
|
::
|
| dragon {n} (lizard of the genus Draco) SEE: Draco
|
::
|
| dragon {n} (constellation Draco) SEE: Draco
|
::
|
| dragon boat {n} (a type of boat raced in Chinese festivals)
|
:: bateau-dragon {m}
|
| drag one's feet {v} (procrastinate)
|
:: traîner les pieds
|
| dragonfly {n} /ˈdɹæɡənˌflaɪ/ (insect of the infraorder Anisoptera)
|
:: libellule {f}
|
| dragon fruit {n} /ˈdɹæɡ.ən ˌfɹuːt/ (fruit)
|
:: fruit du dragon {m}, pitaya {m} {f}, pitahaya {m} {f}
|
| dragon's blood {n} (bright red resin)
|
:: sang-dragon
|
| dragonslayer {n} (killer of dragons)
|
:: sauroctone {m}
|
| dragon's wort {n} (tarragon) SEE: tarragon
|
::
|
| dragonwort {n} (a perennial herb of Greece and the Balkans, Dracunculus vulgaris)
|
:: gouet {m}, serpentine {f} / serpentaine {f} / serpentaire {f}, coulevrée
|
| dragoon {n} /dɹəˈɡuːn/ (horse soldier)
|
:: dragon {m}
|
| dragoon {n} (variety of pigeon)
|
:: dragon {m}, Dragon {m}, pigeon dragon {m}, pigeon Dragon {m}, pigeon bec anglais {m}
|
| drag out {v} (extend or lengthen excessively)
|
:: faire traîner en longueur, faire traîner
|
| drag queen {n} (male who dresses up in women's clothing)
|
:: drag queen {m} {f}
|
| dragster {n} (drag queen) SEE: drag queen
|
::
|
| drag through the mud {v}
|
:: traîner dans la boue
|
| drain {n} /dɹeɪn/ (conduit for liquids)
|
:: drain {m}, bonde {f}
|
| drain {n} (something consuming resources with no gains)
|
:: hémorragie {f}, gouffre {m}
|
| drain {n} ((electronics) name of one terminal of a transistor)
|
:: drain {m}
|
| drain {v} (to lose liquid)
|
:: drainer
|
| drain {v} (cause liquid to flow out of)
|
:: drainer
|
| drain {v} (dry out a wet place)
|
:: déshydrater, essorer
|
| drainage {n} /ˈdɹeɪnədʒ/ (removal of fluid)
|
:: drainage {m}
|
| drainage basin {n} (topographic region in which all water drains to a common outlet)
|
:: bassin versant
|
| drainer {n} (frame or rack)
|
:: égouttoir {m}
|
| draining board {n} (board beside a kitchen sink for draining kitchen utensils)
|
:: égouttoir {m}
|
| drainpipe {n} (pipe connecting the drain to the gutter)
|
:: descent {f}
|
| draisine {n} (light auxiliary rail vehicle)
|
:: draisine {f}
|
| drake {n} /dɹeɪk/ (male duck)
|
:: malard {m}, canard mâle {m}
|
| Drake equation {prop} (formula)
|
:: équation de Drake
|
| dram {n} (Greek weight) SEE: drachma
|
::
|
| drama {n} /ˈdɹɑːmə/ (composition)
|
:: drame {m}
|
| drama {n} (theatrical plays)
|
:: drame {m}
|
| drama {n} (dramatic situation)
|
:: drame {m}
|
| dramatic {adj} /dɹəˈmætɪk/ (of or relating to the drama)
|
:: dramatique
|
| dramatic {adj} (striking in appearance or effect)
|
:: spectaculaire, dramatique
|
| dramatist {n} (playwright) SEE: playwright
|
::
|
| dramatization {n} (the act of dramatizing)
|
:: dramatisation {f}
|
| dramaturge {n} (playwright)
|
:: dramaturge
|
| dramaturgy {n} /ˈdɹæməˌtɜː(ɹ)d͡ʒi/ (art of dramaturgic composition)
|
:: dramaturgie {f}
|
| drape {n} (curtain, drapery) SEE: curtain
|
::
|
| drape {v} /dɹeɪp/ (to cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery)
|
:: draper
|
| drapery {n} /ˈdɹeɪpəɹi/ (countable: a piece of cloth, hung vertically as a curtain)
|
:: rideau {m}
|
| drapes {n} (UK plural) SEE: drape
|
::
|
| drapes {n} /dɹeɪps/ (Plural only: heavy cloth hung over a window)
|
:: rideau {m}
|
| drastic {adj} /ˈdɹæs.tɪk/ (extreme, severe)
|
:: draconien, drastique [criticized], énergique
|
| drastically {adv} (to a drastic degree)
|
:: extrêmement
|
| drat {v} /dɹæt/ (to damn or curse)
|
:: jurer
|
| draught animal {n} (animal used to pull heavy objects)
|
:: animal de trait {m}
|
| draughtproof {adj} (that prevents the access of draughts)
|
:: calfeutré {m}
|
| draughtproof {v} (to seal an opening to prevent draughts)
|
:: calfeutrer
|
| draughtproofing {n} (material to making something draughtproof) SEE: weatherstrip
|
::
|
| draughtproofing {n} (act of draughtproofing)
|
:: calfeutrage {m}, calfeutrement {m}
|
| draughts {n} /dɹæfts/ (game for two players)
|
:: jeu de dames {m}, dames {f-p}
|
| draughtsman {n} /ˈdɹɑːftsmən/ (person skilled at drawing engineering or architectural plans)
|
:: dessinateur {m}
|
| Drava {prop} /ˈdɹɑːvə/ (river)
|
:: Drave {f}
|
| Dravidian {prop} /dɹəˈvɪdɪən/ (family of languages)
|
:: dravidien {m}
|
| draw {v} /dɹɔ/ (to produce a picture)
|
:: dessiner
|
| draw {v} (to drag, pull)
|
:: tirer
|
| draw {v} (to pull out)
|
:: dégainer
|
| draw {v} (to extract a liquid, or cause a liquid to come out)
|
:: tirer, puiser, extraire
|
| draw {v} (to attract)
|
:: attirer
|
| draw {v} (to deduce or infer)
|
:: tirer, inférer, inférer
|
| draw {v} (to rely on)
|
:: tirer
|
| draw {v} (to end a game with neither side winning)
|
:: égaliser
|
| draw {v} (to determine the result of a lottery)
|
:: tirer
|
| draw {v} (cardgames: to take the top card of a deck into hand)
|
:: piocher
|
| draw {n} (tie as a result of a game)
|
:: égalité {f}, match nul, remise {f}
|
| draw {n} (procedure by which the result of a lottery is determined)
|
:: tirage {m} (au sort)
|
| draw {v} (to cause) SEE: cause
|
::
|
| draw {v} (to inhale) SEE: inhale
|
::
|
| draw {v} (to disembowel) SEE: disembowel
|
::
|
| draw a blank {v} (being unable to recall a piece of information)
|
:: trou de mémoire [noun]
|
| draw attention {v} (to rouse someone to notice something, to cause someone to focus on something)
|
:: attirer l'attention
|
| draw attention to {v} (to rouse someone to notice something, to cause someone to focus on something)
|
:: attirer l'attention
|
| drawback {n} /ˈdɹɔːˌbæk/ (a disadvantage)
|
:: inconvénient {m}, désavantage
|
| drawback {n} (a partial refund)
|
:: drawback {m}
|
| drawbridge {n} /ˈdɹɔːbɹɪdʒ/ (bridge which can be raised)
|
:: pont-levis {m}
|
| draw down {v} (to lower)
|
:: baisser
|
| draw down {v} (to acquire as funding)
|
:: lever
|
| drawer {n} /dɹɔɹ/ (open-topped box in a cabinet used for storing)
|
:: tiroir {m}
|
| drawer {n} (one who draws something)
|
:: dessinateur {m}
|
| drawer {n} (artist who primarily makes drawings)
|
:: dessinateur {m}, dessinatrice {f}
|
| drawers {n} (plural of drawer) SEE: drawer
|
::
|
| drawers {n} /dɹɔɹz/ (long underpants)
|
:: caleçon {m}, culotte {f}
|
| drawing {n} /ˈdɹɔ.(w)ɪŋ(ɡ)/ (picture, likeness, diagram or representation)
|
:: dessin {m}
|
| drawing {n} (graphic art form)
|
:: dessin {m}
|
| drawing {n} (action where the outcome is selected by chance using a draw)
|
:: pige {f}
|
| drawing knife {n} (a tool for woodworking)
|
:: plane
|
| drawing pin {n} (tack for attaching paper) SEE: thumbtack
|
::
|
| draw lots {v}
|
:: tirer au sort
|
| draw near {v} (to approach)
|
:: approcher, s'approcher
|
| draw on {v} (to use as a source)
|
:: exploiter
|
| draw one's last breath {v} (to die)
|
:: rendre le dernier soupir, rendre son dernier souffle
|
| draw out {v} (to make something last for more time than is necessary)
|
:: faire durer
|
| draw straws {v} (decide at random)
|
:: tirer à la courte paille
|
| draw the short straw {v} (to select the shortest straw)
|
:: tirer la courte paille
|
| draw the short straw {v} (to be selected to do an undesirable task)
|
:: tirer la courte paille
|
| draw up {v} (to compose a document)
|
:: rédiger
|
| draw up {v} (to arrange in order or formation)
|
:: former
|
| draw up {v} (to cause to come to a halt)
|
:: arrêter
|
| draw up {v} (to come to a halt)
|
:: s’arrêter
|
| dread {v} /dɹɛd/ (to fear greatly)
|
:: redouter, craindre
|
| dread {v} (to anticipate with fear)
|
:: redouter, craindre
|
| dread {n} (great fear in view of impending evil)
|
:: crainte {f}
|
| dreaded {adj} /ˈdɹɛdɪd/ (Causing fear, dread or terror)
|
:: redoutable
|
| dreadful {adv} /ˈdɹɛd.fʊl/ (causing dread)
|
:: redoutable {m} {f}, affreux {m}, terrible {m} {f}
|
| dreadfully {adv} /ˈdɹɛd.fʊl.i/ (in a dreadful manner)
|
:: terriblement
|
| dreadlocks {n} /ˈdɹɛdlɒks/ (hair left to grow into long matted strings)
|
:: dreadlocks {m-p}, cadenettes {f-p}
|
| dreadnought {n} /dɹɛdˈnɔːt/ (battleship)
|
:: dreadnought {m}
|
| dream {n} /dɹiːm/ (imaginary events seen while sleeping)
|
:: rêve {m}, songe {m}
|
| dream {n} (hope or wish)
|
:: rêve {m}, songe {m}, voeu {m}, souhait {m}, vœu {m}
|
| dream {n} (visionary scheme)
|
:: rêve {m}
|
| dream {v} (see imaginary events while sleeping)
|
:: rêver
|
| dream {v} (to hope, to wish)
|
:: rêver, souhaiter
|
| dream {v} (to create an imaginary experience)
|
:: rêver
|
| dream {v} (daydream) SEE: daydream
|
::
|
| dreamboat {n} /ˈdɹiːmboʊt/ (Exceptionally good-looking, attractive person)
|
:: apollon {m}, beau gosse, homme de (mes/tes/...) rêve(s) {m}, prince charmant {m} {mf}, femme de (mes/tes/...) rêve(s) {f}, canon
|
| dreamcatcher {n} (decorative Native American object)
|
:: capteur de rêves {m}, attrapeur de rêves {m}, attrape-rêves {m}
|
| dream come true {n} (desire that has finally happened)
|
:: rêve qui se réalise {m}
|
| dreamer {n} (ladybird) SEE: ladybird
|
::
|
| dreamer {n} /ˈdɹimɚ/ (one who dreams)
|
:: rêveur {m}, rêveuse {f}
|
| dreamish {adj} (resembling a dream) SEE: dreamlike
|
::
|
| dreamland {n} (imaginary world experienced while dreaming)
|
:: pays de rêve, pays imaginaire {m}
|
| dreamland {n} (imagined world that is ideal yet unrealistic)
|
:: monde imaginaire {m}, paradis {m}
|
| dreamlike {adj} (like something from a dream)
|
:: onirique {m} {f}, rêveur
|
| dreamt {adj} /ˈdɹɛmt/ (imagined or only extant in a dream)
|
:: rêvé {m}
|
| dream team {n} /dɹiːm tiːm/ (a team of the best)
|
:: équipe de choc {f}
|
| dream up {v} (have an imaginative, unusual or foolish idea, invent something unreal)
|
:: imaginer, inventer
|
| dreamy {adj} (resembling a dream) SEE: dreamlike
|
::
|
| dreary {adj} /ˈdɹɪɹi/ (drab)
|
:: terne {m} {f}, insipide {m} {f}
|
| dredge {n} (dragnet) SEE: dragnet
|
::
|
| dredger {n} /ˈdɹɛdʒ.ə(ɹ)/ (A vessel)
|
:: dragueur, bateau de dragage
|
| dreg {n} /dɹɛɡ/ (sediment in a liquid)
|
:: lie
|
| dreg {n} (the lowest and most worthless part of something)
|
:: lie {f} [people]
|
| dreggy {adj} (muddy) SEE: muddy
|
::
|
| dregs {n} /dɹɛɡz/ (settled sediment)
|
:: lie {f}
|
| dregs {n} (the worst and lowest)
|
:: lie {f}
|
| dreidel {n} /ˈdɹeɪ.dəl/ (four-sided spinning top)
|
:: sevivon, dreydel
|
| drench {v} /dɹɛntʃ/ (to soak, to make very wet)
|
:: abreuver, saturer, tremper
|
| drenched {adj} /dɹɛntʃt/ (completely wet; sodden)
|
:: trempé
|
| Drenthe {prop} /ˈdɹɛntə/ (province of the Netherlands)
|
:: Drenthe
|
| Dresden {prop} /ˈdɹɛzdən/ (capital city of the German Federal State of Saxony)
|
:: Dresde {f}
|
| dress {v} /dɹɛs/ (to clothe (something or somebody))
|
:: habiller
|
| dress {v} (to clothe oneself)
|
:: s'habiller
|
| dress {v} (to bandage (a wound))
|
:: panser
|
| dress {n} (item of clothing worn by a woman)
|
:: robe {f}
|
| dress {n} (apparel)
|
:: tenue {f}
|
| dressage {n} /ˈdɹɛs.ɑːʒ/ (schooling of a horse)
|
:: dressage {m}
|
| dressage {n} (horse sport)
|
:: dressage {m}
|
| dress code {n} (formal specification of acceptable attire)
|
:: code vestimentaire {m}
|
| dressed {v} /ˈdɹɛst/ (having clothes on)
|
:: habillé, vêtu
|
| dressed to the nines {adj} (very fancily or formally dressed)
|
:: sur son trente et un, tiré à quatre épingles
|
| dresser {n} /ˈdɹɛsə/ (bedroom furniture)
|
:: commode {f}
|
| dresser {n} (wardrobe assistant in a theatre)
|
:: habilleur {m}
|
| dressing-down {n} (reprimand) SEE: reprimand
|
::
|
| dressing gown {n} /ˈdɹɛsɪŋ ɡaʊn/ (item of clothing)
|
:: robe de chambre {f}, peignoir {m}
|
| dressing room {n} /ˈdɹɛsɪŋ ɹʊm/
|
:: vestiaire {m}
|
| dressing table {n} (low table equipped with mirror for dressing and makeup)
|
:: coiffeuse {f}, commode {f} [dresser]
|
| dressmaker {n} /ˈdɹɛsˌmeɪkɚ/ (person who makes women's clothes)
|
:: couturière {f}
|
| dressmaking {n} (the craft of making dresses)
|
:: couture {f}
|
| dress rehearsal {n} (rehearsal prior to a public spectacle, where all the performers are in costume)
|
:: répétition générale {f}
|
| dress shirt {n} (collared shirt)
|
:: chemise {f}
|
| dress up {v}
|
:: se costumer
|
| drever {n} (dog breed)
|
:: basset suédois {m}, drever {m}
|
| dribble {v} /ˈdɹɪ.bɫ̩/ (to let saliva drip from the mouth)
|
:: baver
|
| dribble {v} (to fall in drops or an unsteady stream)
|
:: goutter
|
| dribble {v} (to move (with) a ball by kicking or bouncing it)
|
:: dribbler
|
| dribble {n} (trickle)
|
:: bave {f}
|
| dribble {n} (small amount of liquid)
|
:: goutte {f}
|
| dribble {n} (act of kicking or bouncing a ball)
|
:: dribble {m}
|
| dribbler {n} (Person who dribbles)
|
:: baveur {m}, baveuse {f}
|
| dribbler {n} (Person who performs dribbling)
|
:: dribbleur {m}, dribbleuse {f}
|
| dried {adj} /dɹaɪd/ (without water or moisture)
|
:: séché
|
| dried fruit {n} (small fruit that have been preserved by drying)
|
:: fruit sec {m}
|
| drift {n} (shallow place in a river) SEE: ford
|
::
|
| drift {n} /dɹɪft/ (act or motion of drifting)
|
:: dérive {f}
|
| drift {v} (to move slowly, pushed by currents of water, air, etc)
|
:: dériver
|
| drift {v} (to move haphazardly without any destination)
|
:: errer
|
| drift {v} (to deviate gently from the intended direction of travel)
|
:: dévier
|
| drifter {n} /ˈdɹɪftɚ/ (person)
|
:: vagabond {m}
|
| drift meter {n} (optical device)
|
:: dérivomètre
|
| driftwood {n} (floating piece of wood)
|
:: bois flotté
|
| driftwood {n} (wood that has been cast ashore)
|
:: bois flotté
|
| drill {v} /dɹɪl/ (to make a hole)
|
:: forer, percer
|
| drill {v} (to practice)
|
:: s'entraîner
|
| drill {v} (to cause to drill, or practise)
|
:: entraîner
|
| drill {v} (to repeat in order to make remember)
|
:: rabâcher
|
| drill {v} (to investigate closer)
|
:: approfondir
|
| drill {v} (vulgar: to have sexual intercourse with)
|
:: baiser, niquer
|
| drill {n} (tool)
|
:: foreuse {f}, perceuse {f}
|
| drill {n} (driving part of a drill)
|
:: chignole {f}
|
| drill {n} (agricultural implement)
|
:: sillon {m}
|
| drill {n} (light furrow or channel to put seed into)
|
:: sillon {m}
|
| drill {n} (activity done as an exercise or practice)
|
:: exercice {m}, entraînement {m}
|
| drill {n} (Old World monkey)
|
:: drill {m}
|
| drill {n} (cotton fabric)
|
:: coutil {m}
|
| drill bit {n} (twist drill) SEE: twist drill
|
::
|
| drink {v} /dɹɪŋk/ (consume liquid through the mouth)
|
:: boire
|
| drink {v} (consume alcoholic beverages)
|
:: boire
|
| drink {n} (served beverage)
|
:: verre, boisson
|
| drink {n} (type of beverage)
|
:: boisson
|
| drink {n} (served alcoholic beverage)
|
:: verre
|
| drink {n} (action of drinking)
|
:: boire
|
| drink {v} (consume liquid through the mouth)
|
:: boire
|
| drink {v} (consume alcoholic beverages)
|
:: boire
|
| drinkable {adj} (safe to drink)
|
:: potable {m} {f}, buvable
|
| drinkable {adj} (of good or satisfactory quality)
|
:: buvable
|
| drink-driver {n} (person who operates motor vehicle when drunk)
|
:: conducteur ivre {m}, conductrice ivre {f}
|
| drink-driving {n} (drink-driving) SEE: drunk driving
|
::
|
| drinker {n} (one that drinks)
|
:: buveur {m}, buveuse {f}
|
| drinker {n} (regular drinker of alcohol)
|
:: buveur {m}, buveuse {f}
|
| drinking-bout {n} (period of drinking)
|
:: soûlerie {f}, beuverie {f}
|
| drinking fountain {n} (device that is used to provide water to drink)
|
:: fontaine à boire
|
| drinking game {n} (game involving drinking)
|
:: jeu à boire {m}
|
| drinking horn {n} (drinking vessel fashioned from an animal's horn)
|
:: corne à boire {f}
|
| drinking song {n} (song which celebrates or accompanies drinking alcohol)
|
:: chanson à boire {f}
|
| drinking straw {n} (a long plastic or paper tube through which a drink is drunk)
|
:: paille {f}
|
| drinking water {n} (water for humans)
|
:: eau potable {f}
|
| drink like a fish {v} (drink alcohol heavily)
|
:: boire comme un trou
|
| drip {v} /dɹɪp/ (to fall one drop at a time)
|
:: goutter, goutteler, tomber goutte à goutte
|
| drip {v} (to leak slowly)
|
:: suinter
|
| drip {n} (an apparatus that slowly releases a liquid)
|
:: goutte-à-goutte {m}
|
| dripping {n} /ˈdɹɪpɪŋ/ (fat)
|
:: dégoulinade {f}, ruissellement {m}
|
| drive {n} /dɹaɪv/ (motivation to do or achieve)
|
:: motivation {f}, volonté {f}
|
| drive {n} (military: sustained advance)
|
:: avancée {f}, offensive {f}
|
| drive {n} (trip made in a motor vehicle)
|
:: voyage (en voiture/auto) {m}, virée (en voiture/auto) {f}
|
| drive {n} (psychology: desire or interest)
|
:: pulsion {f}
|
| drive {n} (computing: mass-storage device)
|
:: lecteur {m}
|
| drive {v} (herd (animals) in a particular direction)
|
:: conduire, guider
|
| drive {v} (cause animals to flee out of)
|
:: battre, chasser
|
| drive {v} (move something by hitting it with great force)
|
:: enfoncer
|
| drive {v} (cause a mechanism to operate)
|
:: emmener, entrainer
|
| drive {v} (operate (a wheeled motorized vehicle))
|
:: conduire
|
| drive {v} (to motivate)
|
:: pousser
|
| drive {v} (compel (to do something))
|
:: pousser
|
| drive {v} (cause to become)
|
:: rendre
|
| drive {v} (to travel by operating a motorized vehicle)
|
:: conduire, aller, rouler
|
| drive {v} (convey (a person, etc) in a wheeled motorized vehicle)
|
:: conduire
|
| drive away {v} (to force someone to leave)
|
:: repousser
|
| drive-in {n} (outdoor cinema)
|
:: ciné-parc {m}, drive-in {m}
|
| drive-in {n} (drive-in restaurant) SEE: drive-through
|
::
|
| drive-in theatre {n} (drive-in cinema) SEE: drive-in
|
::
|
| drivel {n} /dɹɪv.əl/ (senseless talk)
|
:: foutaise
|
| drivel {n} (saliva, drool)
|
:: bave {f}
|
| drivel {v} (to have saliva drip from the mouth)
|
:: baver
|
| drivel {v} (to talk nonsense)
|
:: radoter, baragouiner
|
| drive off {v} (force to leave or go away)
|
:: chasser, déloger
|
| drive out {v} (to force someone out of somewhere)
|
:: éconduire
|
| driver {n} /ˈdɹaɪvɚ/ (one who drives something, e.g. cattle)
|
:: conducteur {m}, conductrice {f}, traqueur {m}, traqueuse {f}
|
| driver {n} (person who drives a motorized vehicle, such as a car or a bus)
|
:: conducteur {m}, conductrice {f}, chauffeur {m}, chauffeuse {f}
|
| driver {n} (person who drives some other vehicle)
|
:: conducteur {m}, conductrice {f}
|
| driver {n} (program acting as interface between an application and hardware)
|
:: pilote {m}
|
| driver's licence {n} (document) SEE: driver's license
|
::
|
| driver's license {n} (documenting permitting a person to drive)
|
:: permis de conduire {m}
|
| drive sale {n} (garage sale) SEE: garage sale
|
::
|
| driveshaft {n} (a shaft used to transmit rotary motion)
|
:: arbre {m}
|
| drive-through {n} (establishment providing drive-through service)
|
:: drive {m}, drive-in {m}
|
| driveway {n} (short private road that leads to a house or garage)
|
:: allée
|
| driving {n} /ˈdɹaɪvɪŋ/ (action of the verb to drive in any sense)
|
:: conduite {f}
|
| driving {n} (action of operating a motor vehicle)
|
:: conduite {f}
|
| driving force {n} (driving force)
|
:: moteur {m}
|
| driving licence {n} (document) SEE: driver's license
|
::
|
| driving school {n} (institution where people learn to drive)
|
:: auto-école {f}
|
| driving under the influence {n} (drunk driving) SEE: drunk driving
|
::
|
| drizzle {v} /ˈdɹɪz.l/ (to rain lightly)
|
:: bruiner, pleuvioter, grainasser [Louisiana]
|
| drizzle {v} (to pour slowly and evenly)
|
:: mouiller
|
| drizzle {n} (light rain)
|
:: bruine {f}, crachin {m}, grainasse {f} [Louisiana]
|
| drizzle {n} ((slang) water)
|
:: flotte {f}
|
| Drôme {prop} (département)
|
:: Drôme {f}
|
| drogue {n} /dɹəʊɡ/ (aeronautics: conical device pulled by aircraft)
|
:: panier-entonnoir {m} (for refuelling)
|
| drogue {n} (wind cone) SEE: windsock
|
::
|
| droll {adj} /dɹəʊl/ (oddly humorous; whimsical)
|
:: fantaisiste
|
| -drome {suffix}
|
:: -drome {m}
|
| dromedary {n} /ˈdɹɒmɪdəɹi/ (single-humped camel)
|
:: dromadaire {m}
|
| drone {n} /dɹoʊn/ (male bee)
|
:: faux bourdon
|
| drone {n} (unmanned aircraft)
|
:: drone {m}
|
| drone {n} (hum or buzz)
|
:: bourdonnement
|
| drone {n} (drudge)
|
:: idiot utile, dupe
|
| dronist {n}
|
:: droniste {m} {f}
|
| drool {v} /dɹuːl/ (secrete saliva)
|
:: saliver, baver
|
| drool {n} (saliva)
|
:: bave {f}
|
| droop {v} /ˈdɹuːp/ (to sink or hang downward; to sag)
|
:: tomber
|
| drop {n} /dɹɑp/ (small mass of liquid)
|
:: goutte {f}, larme {f}
|
| drop {n} (space into which someone or something could fall)
|
:: vide {m}
|
| drop {n} (a fall)
|
:: chute {f}
|
| drop {v} (to fall)
|
:: tomber
|
| drop {v} (to allow to fall from one's grasp)
|
:: laisser tomber
|
| drop anchor {v} (release the anchor of a ship)
|
:: jeter l'ancre
|
| drop-ball {n} (method of restarting play)
|
:: entre-deux {m}
|
| dropbox {n} /ˈdɹɑp.bɑks/
|
:: boîte de dépôt {f}, urne {f}
|
| drop by {v} (to visit informally and spontaneously)
|
:: passer
|
| drop cap {n} (large initial letter)
|
:: lettrine {f}
|
| drop dead {v} (to die suddenly)
|
:: tomber raide mort
|
| dropdown {n} (computing: selection object) SEE: dropdown list
|
::
|
| drop-down list {n} (computing: selection object) SEE: dropdown list
|
::
|
| dropdown list {n} (user interface element)
|
:: liste déroulante {f}, listes déroulantes {f-p}
|
| drop goal {n} (a type of goal in rugby)
|
:: drop {m}
|
| drop in the bucket {n} (an effort or action having very little influence, especially as compared to a huge problem)
|
:: goutte d'eau dans l'océan
|
| drop in the ocean {n} (drop in the bucket) SEE: drop in the bucket
|
::
|
| drop kick {n} (drop kick in rugby)
|
:: drop
|
| droplet {n} /ˈdɹɑːplət/ (very small drop)
|
:: gouttelette {f}, goutte {f}
|
| drop like a bad habit {v}
|
:: laisser tomber comme une vieille chaussette, jeter comme une vieille chaussette
|
| dropped ceiling {n} (secondary ceiling)
|
:: faux plafond {m}, plafond suspendu {m}
|
| dropper {n} /ˈdɹɒp.ə/ (utensil)
|
:: compte-goutte {m}
|
| dropping {n} /ˈdɹɒpɪŋ/ (animal excrement)
|
:: crotte {f}, fiente {f} [especially birds]
|
| drop shot {n} (a lightly struck shot that lands just in play)
|
:: amorti {m}
|
| dropsy {n} (swelling)
|
:: hydropisie {f}
|
| drosera {n} (Any of several plants)
|
:: droséra {f}
|
| droshky {n} /ˈdɹɒʃki/ (open horse-drawn carriage, especially in Russia)
|
:: drojki {m}
|
| drosophila {n} /dɹoʊˈsɑfələ/ ( )
|
:: drosophile
|
| drought {n} /dɹaʊt/ (period of unusually low rain fall)
|
:: sécheresse {f}, siccité {f}
|
| drove {n} /dɹəʊv/ (a number of cattle driven to market or new pastures)
|
:: troupeau {m}, manade {f}, horde {f}
|
| drove {n} (a large number of people on the move)
|
:: foule {f}
|
| drown {v} /dɹaʊn/ (to be suffocated in fluid)
|
:: se noyer
|
| drown {v} (to deprive of life by immerson in liquid)
|
:: noyer
|
| drown {v}
|
:: noyer, submerger
|
| drowning {n} /ˈdɹaʊnɪŋ/ (an instance of someone drowning)
|
:: noyade {f}
|
| drown one's sorrows {v} (to drink alcohol heavily to deal with miserable feelings)
|
:: noyer son chagrin
|
| drowse {v} /dɹaʊz/ (to be sleepy and inactive)
|
:: somnoler
|
| drowse {n} (state of being sleepy and inactive)
|
:: somnolence {f}
|
| drowsiness {n} (State of being drowsy)
|
:: somnolence {f}, assoupissement {m}, torpeur {f}
|
| drowsy {adj} /ˈdɹaʊzi/ (inclined to drowse)
|
:: ensommeillé, somnolent
|
| drowsy {adj} (disposing to sleep)
|
:: soporifique
|
| drowsy {adj} (dull, stupid)
|
:: stupide
|
| drub {v} /dɹʌb/ (to beat with a stick)
|
:: battre
|
| drubbing {n} /ˈdɹʌbɪŋ/ (severe beating)
|
:: raclée {f}, branlée {f}
|
| drubbing {n} (thorough defeat)
|
:: raclée {f}
|
| drudge {n} /dɹʌdʒ/ (person who works in a low job)
|
:: larbin {m}, sous-merde {f}, moins-que-rien {m}
|
| drudge {n} (person who works for someone else)
|
:: valet {m}, laquais {m}, larbin {m}
|
| drudgery {n} /ˈdɹʌdʒəɹi/ (tedious work)
|
:: corvée {f}
|
| drug {n} /dɹʌɡ/ (substance used as a medical treatment, see also: medicine)
|
:: drogue {f}
|
| drug {n} (psychoactive substance ingested for recreational use, especially illegal and addictive one)
|
:: drogue {f}
|
| drug {v} (to administer intoxicating drugs)
|
:: droguer
|
| drug abuse {n} (substance abuse) SEE: substance abuse
|
::
|
| drug addict {n} (person with a chemical or psychological dependency on drugs)
|
:: toxicomane {m} {f}, tox {m} {f} [slang], toxico {m} {f} [colloquial], drogué {m}, droguée {f}, accro {m} {f} [slang], camé {m} [pejorative], camée {f} [pejorative], junkie {m} {f},
|
| drug addiction {n} (dependency on illegal drugs)
|
:: toxicomanie {f}
|
| drug baron {n} (druglord) SEE: druglord
|
::
|
| drug dealer {n} (person who illegally sells drugs)
|
:: vendeur de drogue {m}, vendeuse de drogue {f}, revendeur de drogue {m}, revendeuse de drogue {f}, dealer {f} [colloquial], dealeur {f} [colloquial]
|
| druglord {n} (person who controls a network of persons involved in the illegal drug trade)
|
:: baron de la drogue
|
| drugstore {n} (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy
|
::
|
| drug trafficking {n} (smuggling, distribution and sale of drugs)
|
:: narcotrafic {m}
|
| druid {n} /ˈdɹu.ɪd/ (an order of priests)
|
:: druide {m}
|
| druidess {n} (female druid)
|
:: druidesse {f}
|
| druidic {adj} /dɹuːˈɪd.ɪk/ (of or relating to the druids)
|
:: druidique
|
| druidism {n} (religion of the druids)
|
:: druidisme {m}
|
| drum {n} /ˈdɹʌm/ (musical instrument)
|
:: tambour {m}, batterie {f}
|
| drum {n} (hollow, cylindrical object)
|
:: tambour {m}, cylindre {m}
|
| drum {n} (barrel etc. for liquid)
|
:: tonneau {m}, baril {m}, bidon {m}
|
| drumbeat {n} (the beating of a drum)
|
:: battement de tambour {m}
|
| Drumian {prop}
|
:: Drumien
|
| drum kit {n} (collection of drums and other percussion instruments played together)
|
:: batterie {f}
|
| drum major {n} (one who conducts and commands a marching band)
|
:: tambour-major {mf}
|
| drummer {n} /ˈdɹʌmɚ/ (one who plays the drums)
|
:: batteur {m}
|
| drum roll {n} (sound produced by hitting a drum repeatedly)
|
:: roulement de tambour {m}
|
| drum set {n} (drum kit) SEE: drum kit
|
::
|
| drumstick {n} (stick used to play drums)
|
:: baguette {f}
|
| drumstick {n} (leg bone of a chicken or other fowl)
|
:: pilon {m}
|
| drunk {adj} /dɹʌŋk/ (intoxicated after drinking too much alcohol)
|
:: ivre, soûl, [informal] bourré, [Quebec, informal] paqueté
|
| drunk {n} (habitual drinker)
|
:: ivrogne {m} {f}, buveur {m}, soûlard {m}
|
| drunk {n} (drinking-bout) SEE: drinking-bout
|
::
|
| drunkard {n} (person who is habitually drunk) SEE: drunk
|
::
|
| drunk as a skunk {adj}
|
:: bourré comme un coing, plein comme une huître, plein comme un œuf
|
| drunk driver {n} (drunk driver) SEE: drink-driver
|
::
|
| drunk driving {n} (driving under the influence of alcohol)
|
:: conduite en état d'ivresse
|
| drunken {adj} /ˈdɹʌŋkən/ (In the state of alcoholic intoxication)
|
:: ivre, saoul {m}
|
| drunken boxing {n} (Drunken Fist) SEE: Drunken Fist
|
::
|
| Drunken Fist {prop} (style of martial arts)
|
:: poing ivre {m}
|
| drunkenness {n} (state of being drunk)
|
:: ébriété, ivresse
|
| drunkness {n} (drunkenness) SEE: drunkenness
|
::
|
| drunk tank {n} (cell where drunken people are detained until they are sober)
|
:: cellule de dégrisement {f}
|
| drupaceous {adj}
|
:: drupacé {m}
|
| drupe {n} (stone fruit) SEE: stone fruit
|
::
|
| drupelet {n} /ˈdɹuːplɪt/ (one of the small drupe-like subdivisions which compose the outer layer of certain fruit)
|
:: drupéole {f}
|
| Druze {n} (collective Druze)
|
:: Druzes {p}
|
| Druze {n} (individual Druze)
|
:: Druze {m}
|
| dry {adj} /dɹaɪ/ (free from liquid or moisture)
|
:: sec
|
| dry {adj} (free of water in any state)
|
:: anhydre
|
| dry {v} (to become dry)
|
:: sécher
|
| dry {v} (to make dry)
|
:: sécher, faire sécher
|
| dryad {n} /ˈdɹaɪəd/ (female tree spirit)
|
:: dryade {f}
|
| dry cleaner {n} (business establishment that engages in dry cleaning)
|
:: teinturier {m}
|
| dry cleaning {n} (process of cleaning without water)
|
:: nettoyage à sec {m}
|
| dry cough {n} (coughing without expectoration)
|
:: toux sèche {f}
|
| drydock {n} (dock that can be drained of water)
|
:: cale sèche {f}, forme de radoub {f}
|
| dryer {n} /ˈdɹaɪɚ/ (household appliance for drying clothing)
|
:: sèche-linge {m}, sécheuse {f}
|
| dryer {n} (hairdryer) SEE: hairdryer
|
::
|
| drygulch {v} /ˈdɹaɪ.ɡʌltʃ/ (slang: to murder, attack, assault, ambush)
|
:: sécher, descendre, zigouiller, estourbir, couiquer, flinguer
|
| dry humor {n} (deadpan humour)
|
:: pince-sans-rire {m} {m-p} {f} {f-p}
|
| dry ice {n} (carbon dioxide frozen in the solid state)
|
:: glace sèche {f}, glace carbonique {f}
|
| dry mouth {n} (dry mouth)
|
:: xérostomie {f}
|
| dryness {n} /ˈdɹaɪ.nəs/ (a lack of moisture)
|
:: sécheresse {f}
|
| drypoint {n} (a technique of intaglio printmaking)
|
:: pointe sèche {f}
|
| drypoint {n} (the needle used in this technique)
|
:: pointe sèche {f}
|
| dry riser {n}
|
:: colonne sèche {f}
|
| dry rot {n} (dry rot in wood)
|
:: mérule {m}
|
| dry season {n} (season)
|
:: saison sèche {f}
|
| drywall {n} (building material)
|
:: plaque de plâtre {f}, cloison sèche {f}
|
| détente {n} /deɪˈtɒnt/ (a relaxing of tension, especially between countries)
|
:: détente {f}
|
| dual {adj} /ˈd(j)uː.əl/ (having two components)
|
:: double {m} {f}, duel {m}, dual
|
| dual {adj} (double)
|
:: double {m} {f}
|
| dual {adj} (in grammar)
|
:: duel {m}
|
| dual {n} (grammatical number of a noun marking two of something)
|
:: duel {m}
|
| dual carriageway {n} (a type of road)
|
:: double chaussée
|
| dual citizenship {n} (status of being a citizen of two countries)
|
:: double nationalité {f}
|
| dualin {n} (explosive)
|
:: dualine {f}
|
| dualism {n} (the condition of being double)
|
:: dualisme, dualité
|
| dualism {n} (the belief that the world is ruled by a pair of antagonistic forces)
|
:: dualisme {m}
|
| duality {n} /d(j)uːˈælɪti/ (classification into two subclasses or opposed parts)
|
:: dualité {f}
|
| duality {n} (interchangeability of points and planes)
|
:: dualité {f}
|
| duality {n} (mathematical equivalence of two seemingly different theoretical descriptions of a physical system)
|
:: dualité {f}
|
| dualize {v} (to make dual)
|
:: dualiser
|
| dual number {n} (grammatical number denoting a quantity of exactly two) SEE: dual
|
::
|
| dub {v} /dʌb/ (to confer knighthood)
|
:: adouber
|
| dub {v} (to name, to entitle, to call)
|
:: reconnaître (en tant que...)
|
| dub {v} (to replace soundtrack of a film with translation)
|
:: doubler
|
| dub {n} (dubbing) SEE: dubbing
|
::
|
| Dubai {prop} /duːˈbaɪ/ (one of the emirates of the United Arab Emirates)
|
:: Dubaï {m}
|
| Dubai {prop} (city)
|
:: Dubaï {m}
|
| Dubaian {n}
|
:: Doubaïote
|
| dubber {n} /ˈdʌbɚ/ (person working with film)
|
:: doubleur {m}, doubleuse {f}, doubleurs {m-p}, doubleuses {f-p}
|
| dubbing {n} /ˈdʌbɪŋ/ (replacement of voice)
|
:: doublage {m}
|
| dubious {adj} /ˈdu.bi.əs/ (arousing doubt)
|
:: douteux, dubitatif, louche
|
| dubious {adj} (in disbelief, uncertain)
|
:: douteux, sceptique
|
| dubiously {adv} (in a dubious manner)
|
:: dubitativement, douteusement
|
| dubitation {n} /ˌdu.bɪˈteɪ.ʃən/ (process of doubting)
|
:: doute
|
| dubitation {n} (pang or expression of doubt)
|
:: angoisse, interrogation, anxiété, affres
|
| Dublin {prop} /ˈdʌblən/ (the capital of the Republic of Ireland)
|
:: Dublin {m}
|
| dubnium {n} /ˈduːbniəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: dubnium {m}
|
| Dubrovnik {prop} (Croatian port-city)
|
:: Dubrovnik
|
| dubstep {n} /ˈdʌbstɛp/ (A genre of electronic music)
|
:: dubstep {f}
|
| ducal {adj} /djuːkəl/ (relating to a duke or duchess)
|
:: ducal
|
| ducat {n} /ˈdʌkət/ (historical gold coin)
|
:: ducat {m}
|
| duchess {n} /ˈdʌt͡ʃɪs/ (female spouse or widow of a duke)
|
:: duchesse {f}
|
| duchess {n} (female ruler of a duchy)
|
:: duchesse {f}
|
| duchy {n} /ˈdʌtʃi/ (a dominion or region ruled by a duke or duchess)
|
:: duché {m}
|
| duck {v} /dʌk/ (to quickly lower the head or body (intransitive))
|
:: esquiver
|
| duck {v} (to quickly lower the head (transitive))
|
:: baisser
|
| duck {v} (to lower into the water)
|
:: plonger
|
| duck {v} (to try to evade doing something)
|
:: esquiver
|
| duck {n} (aquatic bird of the family Anatidae)
|
:: canard {m}
|
| duck {n} (female duck)
|
:: cane {f}, canard femelle {m}
|
| duck {n} (flesh of a duck used as food)
|
:: canard {m}
|
| Duckburg {prop} /ˈdʌkbɝɡ/ (fictional city where Donald Duck lives)
|
:: Donaldville {f}, [TV series] Canardville {f}
|
| duckface {n} /ˈdʌkˌfeɪs/ (facial expression)
|
:: duckface
|
| duckling {n} /ˈdʌklɪŋ/ (young duck)
|
:: canardeau {m}, caneton {m}
|
| duckpond {n} (a pond populated by ducks)
|
:: barbotière {f}
|
| duck press {n} (machine)
|
:: presse à canard {f}
|
| duck soup {n} (something which is easy) SEE: piece of cake
|
::
|
| ducktail {n} (hairstyle)
|
:: banane {f}
|
| duck tape {n} (duct tape) SEE: duct tape
|
::
|
| duck typing {n}
|
:: duck typing {m}
|
| duckweed {n} (plant)
|
:: lentille d’eau {f}
|
| duct {n} /dʌkt/ (a pipe, tube or canal which carries air or liquid from one place to another)
|
:: tuyau {m}, conduit {m}, canalisation {f}
|
| ductal {adj} (Relating to a duct)
|
:: ductal, canalaire
|
| ductile {adj} /ˈdʌk.taɪl/ (capable of being pulled or stretched into thin wire)
|
:: ductile
|
| ductility {n} /dʌkˈtɪlɪdi/ (ability of material)
|
:: ductilité {f}
|
| duct tape {n} (multipurpose waterproof tape)
|
:: duct tape {m}
|
| ductus deferens {n} (vas deferens) SEE: vas deferens
|
::
|
| dud {n} /dʌd/ (broken or nonfunctional device that does not perform its intended function)
|
:: munition non explosée [unexploded ordnance]
|
| dud {n} (loser) SEE: loser
|
::
|
| dude {n} (dandy) SEE: dandy
|
::
|
| dude {n} /d(j)uːd/ (colloquial: man)
|
:: gars {m}, mec {m}, type {m}
|
| dude {n} (colloquial: term of address for a young man)
|
:: mon pote {m}
|
| Dudelange {prop} (city)
|
:: Dudelange
|
| duduk {n} (Armenian musical instrument)
|
:: duduk
|
| due {adj} /du/ (owed or owing, to be paid by the stated time)
|
:: dû {m}, due {f}, dû
|
| due date {n} (expected date of giving birth)
|
:: terme {m}
|
| due date {n} (date payment is due)
|
:: échéance {f}
|
| due date {n} (date by which a book borrowed from a library must be returned)
|
:: échéance {f}, date limite {f}
|
| duel {n} /ˈdjuːəl/ (combat between two persons)
|
:: duel {m}
|
| duel {n} (struggle between two parties)
|
:: duel {m}
|
| duel {v} (engage in a duel)
|
:: croiser le fer
|
| duenna {n} /duˈɛ.nə/ (a chaperon of a young lady)
|
:: accompagnatrice {f}
|
| duet {n} (a musical composition for two performers)
|
:: duo {m}, duetto {m}
|
| due to {prep} (caused by)
|
:: à cause de
|
| duff {adj} /dʌf/ (not working properly)
|
:: nul {m}
|
| duffel bag {n} (large duffel cloth bag used to carry personal gear)
|
:: sac de sport {m}, sac de toile {m}
|
| duffel coat {n} (hooded coat made from duffel)
|
:: duffel-coat {m}, duffel coat {m}, duffle-coat {m}
|
| duffer {n} /ˈdʌfɚ/ (incompetent or clumsy person)
|
:: tocard {m}
|
| Dufour {prop}
|
:: Dufour
|
| dufrenite {n}
|
:: dufrénite {f}
|
| dugong {n} /ˈduɡɑŋ/ (Dugong dugon)
|
:: vache marine {f}, dugong {m}
|
| dugout {n} (canoe)
|
:: pirogue
|
| dugout {n} (shelter)
|
:: banc de touche {m}
|
| duh {interj} /dʌ/ (Disdainful indication that something is obvious.)
|
:: bah
|
| DUI {n} (driving under the influence)
|
:: CEI (conduite en état d'ivresse), [Canada] CFA (conduite avec facultés affaiblies)
|
| Duisburg {prop} /ˈd(j)uːsbɝɡ/ (a city in Germany)
|
:: Duisbourg {m}
|
| Dukasian {adj} (of or pertaining to Paul Dukas)
|
:: dukasien
|
| duke {n} /d(j)uːk/ (male ruler of a duchy)
|
:: duc {m}
|
| dukkah {n} (a dry mixture of chopped nuts, seeds and Middle Eastern spices)
|
:: dukkah {f}
|
| dukkha {n} /ˈdʊkə/ (suffering)
|
:: dukkha {m}
|
| dulce de leche {n} /ˌdulseɪ də ˈlɛtʃeɪ/ (sweet dairy spread)
|
:: confiture de lait {f}
|
| dulcet {adj} /ˈdʌl.sɪt/ (sweet (voice, tone), melodious)
|
:: suave
|
| dulcet {adj}
|
:: doux
|
| dulcian {n} (A Renaissance bass woodwind instrument)
|
:: dulciane {f}
|
| dulcimer {n} /ˈdʌl.sɪ.mɚ/ (musical instrument)
|
:: tympanon {m}
|
| dull {adj} /dʌl/ (lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp)
|
:: émoussé
|
| dull {adj} (boring)
|
:: ennuyeux, barbant
|
| dull {adj} (not shiny)
|
:: mat, terne
|
| dull {adj} (not bright or intelligent)
|
:: sot, obtus, idiot
|
| dull {adj} (not clear, muffled)
|
:: sourd
|
| dull {v} (to render dull)
|
:: émousser, user
|
| dull {v} (to soften, moderate or blunt)
|
:: adoucir, modérer, amortir, assourdir, engourdir
|
| dull {v} (to become dull)
|
:: émousser, user
|
| dull as dishwater {adj} (extremely boring)
|
:: chiant comme la pluie
|
| dullness {n} /ˈdʌl.nəs/ (quality of being slow to understand)
|
:: obtusité {f}
|
| dulse {n} /dʌls/ (reddish brown seaweed that is eaten)
|
:: dulse {f}, goémon à vache {f}, algue à vache {f}, rhodyménie palmé {m}
|
| duly {adv} /ˈduli/ (properly)
|
:: dûment
|
| duly {adv} (regularly)
|
:: ponctuellement
|
| duma {n} /ˈdumə/ (lower house of Russian national parliament)
|
:: douma {f}
|
| Dumas {prop} (surname)
|
:: Dumas
|
| Dumasian {adj} (of or relating to the French writer Alexandre Dumas)
|
:: dumasien
|
| dumb {adj} (unable to speak) SEE: mute
|
::
|
| dumb {adj} /dʌm/ (extremely stupid)
|
:: stupide, débile, idiot, niais, bête
|
| dumb {adj} (pointless or unintellectual)
|
:: bête stupide
|
| dumb as a doornail {adj} (unquestionably dumb (stupid))
|
:: con comme un balai
|
| dumbass {n} /ˈdʌm.æs/ (stupid or foolish person)
|
:: abruti {m}, crétin {m}, andouille {f}, tête de nœud {f}
|
| dumbbell {n} /ˈdʌm.bɛl/ (a weight with two disks attached to a short bar)
|
:: haltère {m}
|
| dumbbell {n} (a stupid person)
|
:: balourd {m}, imbécile {m}
|
| dumb blonde {n} (female)
|
:: blondasse {f}
|
| dumb down {v} (to convey some subject matter in simple terms)
|
:: vulgariser
|
| dumbfound {v} /ˈdʌm.faʊnd/ (to confuse and bewilder)
|
:: abasourdir
|
| dumbfounded {adj} (shocked and speechless)
|
:: stupéfait, éberlué, abasourdi, ahuri, choqué
|
| dumbledore {n} (beetle) SEE: beetle
|
::
|
| dumbledore {n} (bumblebee) SEE: bumblebee
|
::
|
| dumbledore {n} (dandelion) SEE: dandelion
|
::
|
| dumbwaiter {n} /ˈdʌmˌweɪtəɹ/ (small elevator)
|
:: monte-plat {m}, monte-plats {m}
|
| dumfounded {adj} (dumbfounded) SEE: dumbfounded
|
::
|
| dummy {n} /ˈdʌmi/ (a silent person)
|
:: muet {m}
|
| dummy {n} (an unintelligent person)
|
:: idiot {m}, idiote {f}, imbécile {m} {f}
|
| dummy {n} (something constructed with the size and form of a human)
|
:: mannequin {m}
|
| dummy {n} ((bridge) the partner of the winning bidder, who shows his or her hand.)
|
:: mort {m}
|
| dummy {n} (pacifier) SEE: pacifier
|
::
|
| dump {n} /dʌmp/ (a place where waste or garbage is left)
|
:: décharge {f}, dépotoir {m}
|
| dump {v} (to discard, to get rid of)
|
:: se débarrasser de
|
| dump {v} (to end a relationship)
|
:: larguer, domper
|
| dumper {n} (dropper of refuse)
|
:: benne {f}, conteneur {m}
|
| dumping {n} /ˈdʌmpɪŋ/ (selling goods at less than their normal price, especially in the export market)
|
:: dumping {m}, vente à perte {f}
|
| dumpling {n} /ˈdʌmplɪŋ/ (food)
|
:: quenelle {f}, ravioli {m}
|
| dumpling {n} (term of endearment)
|
:: chou {m}
|
| dumpster {n} /ˈdʌmpstɚ/ (large trash receptacle)
|
:: conteneur poubelle {m}
|
| dumpster diving {n} /ˈdʌmpstəˈdaɪvɪŋ/ (act of recovering discarded items)
|
:: déchétarisme {m}, glanage alimentaire {f}, trésordure {f}
|
| dump truck {n} (heavy truck for carrying loose, bulk cargo)
|
:: camion à benne basculante {m}, camion-tombereau {m}, tombereau {m}
|
| dun {n} /dʌn/ (colour)
|
:: brun grisâtre
|
| dun {adj} (of a brownish grey colour)
|
:: brun gris
|
| dunce {n} /dʌns/
|
:: cancre {m} {f}
|
| dunce cap {n} (Conical hat)
|
:: bonnet d’âne {m}
|
| dune {n} /duːn/ (a ridge or hill of sand piled up by the wind)
|
:: dune {f}
|
| dung {n} /ˈdʌŋ/ (manure)
|
:: bouse {f}, fumier {m}, purin {m}
|
| dungarees {n} /ˌdʌŋ.ɡəˈɹiːz/ (heavy denim pants or overalls)
|
:: salopette {f}
|
| dung beetle {n} /ˈdʌŋ biːtəl/ (insect of the family Scarabaeidae)
|
:: bousier {m}, scarabée bousier {m}, escarbot {m}
|
| dungeon {n} /ˈdʌn.dʒən/ (underground prison or vault)
|
:: oubliette {f}
|
| dungeon {n} (the main tower of a motte or castle; a keep or donjon)
|
:: donjon {m}, cachot {m}
|
| Dunkirk {prop} (town in France)
|
:: Dunkerque
|
| dunno {contraction} /ˈdʌnəʊ/ (do (does) not know)
|
:: [colloquial] chais pas
|
| dunnock {n} (bird)
|
:: accenteur mouchet {m}
|
| duo {n} /ˈdu.oʊ/ (twosome, especially musicians)
|
:: duo {m}
|
| duocolor {adj} (having two colors) SEE: bicolour
|
::
|
| duodecillion {num} /ˌdjuːoʊdəˈsɪl.i.ən/ (1039)
|
:: sextilliard {m}
|
| duodecimo {n} (to be checked)
|
:: in-duodecimo, in-douze, in-12º
|
| duodenitis {n} (Inflammation of the duodenum)
|
:: duodénite {f}
|
| duodenum {n} /ˌdjuːə(ʊ)ˈdiːnəm/ (first part of the small intestine)
|
:: duodénum {m}
|
| duopoly {n} (market situation in which two companies exclusively provide a particular product or service)
|
:: duopole {m}
|
| duotrigintillion {num} (1099)
|
:: sexdecilliard
|
| dupe {v} /djuːp/ (to swindle, deceive, or trick)
|
:: duper
|
| duplex {n} /ˈduplɛks/ (house)
|
:: duplex {m}
|
| duplex {n} ((philately) cancellation)
|
:: flamme postale {f}, flamme {f}
|
| duplex {n} ((juggling) throwing motion)
|
:: duplex {m}
|
| duplicate {adj} /ˈdjuː.plɪ.kət/ (identical)
|
:: dupliqué
|
| duplicate {v} (to make a copy of)
|
:: copier, dupliquer
|
| duplicate {n} (an identical copy)
|
:: duplicata {m}, double {m}, copie {f}
|
| duplication {n} /d(j)uplɪˈkeɪʃən/ (duplicating)
|
:: duplication {f}
|
| duplicity {n} /duˈplɪ.sɪ.ti/ (intentional deceptiveness)
|
:: duplicité {f}, double jeu {m}
|
| durability {n} (Permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force)
|
:: durabilité {f}, résistance {f}
|
| durable {adj} /ˈd(j)ʊəɹəbəl/ (able to resist wear; enduring)
|
:: durable
|
| duralumin {n} (alloy)
|
:: duralumin {m}
|
| dura mater {n} (anatomy: outermost layer of the meninges)
|
:: dure-mère
|
| duramen {n} (heartwood) SEE: heartwood
|
::
|
| duration {n} /dəˈɹeɪʃn̩/ (amount of time)
|
:: durée {f}
|
| durative {adj} (linguistics: expressing continuing action)
|
:: duratif
|
| durative {n} (aspect)
|
:: duratif {m}
|
| Durban {prop} /dɜː.bən/ (city in South Africa)
|
:: Durban
|
| duress {n} /duˈɹɛs/ (constraint by threat)
|
:: contrainte {f}
|
| Durex {n} (condom) SEE: condom
|
::
|
| Durex {prop} (adhesive tape) SEE: adhesive tape
|
::
|
| durian {n} (fruit)
|
:: durian {m}
|
| during {prep} /ˈdʊɹɪŋ/ (for all of a given time interval)
|
:: durant, pendant
|
| during {prep} (within a given time interval)
|
:: durant, pendant
|
| Durrës {prop} /ˈdʊɹəs/ (Adriatic port city in Albania)
|
:: Durrës {m}, [dated] Duras {m}
|
| durum {n} (durum wheat) SEE: durum wheat
|
::
|
| durum wheat {n} (hard variety of wheat)
|
:: blé dur {m}
|
| Dushanbe {prop} (capital of Tajikistan)
|
:: Douchanbé {m}
|
| dusk {n} /dʌsk/ (period of time at the end of day when sun is below the horizon but before full onset of night)
|
:: crépuscule {m}
|
| dusky {adj} (dark-skinned) SEE: dark-skinned
|
::
|
| dusky tit {n} (Melaniparus funereus)
|
:: mésange enfumée {f}
|
| dusky warbler {n} (Phylloscopus fuscatus)
|
:: pouillot brun {m}
|
| dust {n} /dʌst/ (fine, dry particles)
|
:: poussière {f}
|
| dust {v} ((intransitive) to clean by removing dust)
|
:: épousseter
|
| dust {v} (to spray something with fine powder or liquid)
|
:: pulvériser
|
| dustbin {n} (container for trash) SEE: garbage can
|
::
|
| dust bunny {n} /ˈdʌst bʌni/ (a small clump of dust)
|
:: mouton {m}
|
| dustcart {n} (rubbish collection vehicle) SEE: garbage truck
|
::
|
| dust devil {n} (a swirling dust in the air)
|
:: tourbillon de poussière {m}
|
| duster {n} /ˈdʌstɚ/ (object used for dusting)
|
:: chiffon {m} [cloth], brosse {f} [brush]
|
| dusting {n} /ˈdʌstɪŋ/ (light covering)
|
:: saupoudrage
|
| dusting {n} (removing dust)
|
:: dépoussiérage
|
| dust jacket {n} (detachable protective cover of a book)
|
:: jaquette {f}, liseuse {f}
|
| dustman {n} (garbage collector) SEE: garbage collector
|
::
|
| dust mite {n} (mite of the Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus species)
|
:: acarien de poussière {m}
|
| dust off {v} (to remove dust from something)
|
:: dépoussiérer
|
| dustpan {n} /ˈdʌstpæn/ (flat scoop for assembling dust)
|
:: pelle {f}, pelle de ménage {f}, pelle à ordures {f}, pelle à poussière {f}
|
| duststorm {n} /ˈdʌst.stɔː(ɹ)m/ (A storm of dust)
|
:: tempête de sable {f}
|
| dustup {n} (dispute)
|
:: différend {m}
|
| dusty {adj} /ˈdʌsti/ (covered with dust)
|
:: poussiéreux
|
| Dutch {adj} /dʌtʃ/ (of the Netherlands, people, or language)
|
:: néerlandais, hollandais
|
| Dutch {prop} (the Dutch language)
|
:: néerlandais {m}, hollandais {m}
|
| Dutch {n} (people from the Netherlands)
|
:: Néerlandais, Hollandais
|
| Dutch auction {n} /ˌdʌtʃ ˈɔːk.ʃən/ (reverse auction)
|
:: adjudication à la hollandaise {f}, enchère hollandaise {f}, enchère inversée {f}, enchère descendante {f}
|
| Dutch cap {n} (contraceptive device) SEE: cervical cap
|
::
|
| Dutch clover {n} (Trifolium repens) SEE: white clover
|
::
|
| Dutch elm disease {n} (disease of elm trees)
|
:: graphiose de l'orme {f}, maladie hollandaise de l'orme {f}
|
| Dutch Limburg {prop}
|
:: Limbourg Hollandais {m}
|
| Dutch Low Saxon {prop} (Dutch Low Saxon)
|
:: bas saxon néerlandais {m}
|
| dutchman {n} (A piece of wood or stone used to repair a larger piece)
|
:: romaillet
|
| Dutchman {n} /ˈdʌtʃmən/ (a Dutch man)
|
:: Néerlandais {m}, Hollandais {m}
|
| Dutchman's breeches {n} (Dicentra cucullaria)
|
:: dicentre à capuchon {m}
|
| Dutch oven {n} (cooking pot)
|
:: cocotte {f}
|
| Dutchwoman {n} /dʌtʃˌwʊmən/ (a Dutch woman)
|
:: Néerlandaise {f}, Hollandaise {f}
|
| dutiful {adj} (accepting of one's obligations)
|
:: dévoué
|
| duty {n} /ˈdjuːti/ (that which one is morally or legally obligated to do)
|
:: devoir {m}, obligation, service
|
| duty {n} (period of time)
|
:: travail {m}
|
| duty {n} (tax; tariff)
|
:: taxe {f}
|
| duty calls {phrase} (expresses that the speaker has something they must do)
|
:: le devoir m'appelle
|
| duty-free {adj} (exempt from duty, especially customs)
|
:: hors taxe
|
| duty of care {n} (duty of care)
|
:: devoir de diligence {m}, obligation de diligence {f}
|
| duumvirate {n} /djuːˈʌmvɪɹət/ (Roman offices)
|
:: duumvirat {m}
|
| duvet {n} /ˈduːveɪ/ (quilt)
|
:: couette {f}
|
| DVD {n} /diː viː diː/ (digital video disc)
|
:: DVD {m}
|
| DVD player {n} (DVD player)
|
:: lecteur DVD {m}
|
| dwarf {n} /dwɔɹf/ (being from folklore, underground dwelling nature spirit)
|
:: nain {m}, naine {f}
|
| dwarf {n} (small person)
|
:: nain {m}, naine {f}
|
| dwarf {n} (something much smaller than the usual of its sort)
|
:: nain {m}, naine {f}
|
| dwarf {n} (astronomy: relatively small star)
|
:: naine {f}
|
| dwarf {adj} (miniature)
|
:: nain, naine
|
| dwarf {v} (to render smaller, turn into a dwarf)
|
:: nanifier, naniser, rapetisser
|
| dwarf {v} (to make appear much smaller)
|
:: écraser
|
| dwarf {v} (to make appear insignificant)
|
:: écraser, éclipser
|
| dwarf {v} (to become (much) smaller)
|
:: se nanifier, rapetisser
|
| dwarf elder {n} (Sambucus ebulus)
|
:: sureau hièble {m}
|
| dwarf galaxy {n} (small galaxy)
|
:: galaxie naine {f}
|
| dwarfism {n} (condition of being a dwarf)
|
:: nanisme {m}
|
| dwarf planet {n} (a type of celestial body)
|
:: planète naine {f}
|
| dwarf spheroidal galaxy {n} (faint galaxy that is devoid of gas with higher than normal proportion of dark matter)
|
:: galaxie naine sphéroïdale {f}
|
| dwarf standing on the shoulders of giants {n} (A person who discovers by building on previous discoveries.)
|
:: es nains sur des épaules de géants
|
| dwarf star {n} (star that is a located in the main sequence)
|
:: étoile naine {f}
|
| dwarf tinamou {n}
|
:: tinamou carapé {m}
|
| dwarf tossing {n} (weird sport)
|
:: lancer de nain {m}
|
| dwell {v} /dwɛl/ (live, reside)
|
:: résider
|
| dweller {n} (inhabitant) SEE: inhabitant
|
::
|
| dwelling {n} /ˈdwɛ.lɪŋ/ (house or place in which a person lives)
|
:: domicile {m}, habitation {f}
|
| dwell on {v} (to continue to think or talk about (something or someone))
|
:: s'appesantir sur
|
| dwindle {v} /ˈdwɪn.dəl/ ((intransitive) to decrease, shrink, vanish)
|
:: diminuer, fondre, s'amenuiser, se tarir, se dessécher, disparaître, s'évanouir, décroître
|
| dwindling {adj} (that is declining)
|
:: déclinant, diminuant
|
| dyadic {adj} /daɪˈæ.dɪk/ (pertaining to the number two)
|
:: dyadique
|
| dye {n} /daɪ/ (a colourant, especially one that has an affinity to the substrate to which it is applied)
|
:: teinture {f}
|
| dye {v} (to colour with dye)
|
:: teindre
|
| dye {n} (die) SEE: die
|
::
|
| dyed {adj} /daɪd/ (colored with dye)
|
:: teint
|
| dyed-in-the-wool {adj} /ˌdaɪd ɪn ðə ˈwʊl/ (dyed before being formed into cloth)
|
:: teint en laine
|
| dyed-in-the-wool {adj} (firmly established in a person's beliefs or habits)
|
:: ancré
|
| dying {adj} /ˈdaɪ.ɪŋ/ (approaching death)
|
:: mourant
|
| dyke {n} (ditch) SEE: ditch
|
::
|
| dyke {n} /daɪk/ (ditch and bank running alongside each other)
|
:: fossé {m}
|
| dyke {n} (barrier to prevent flooding)
|
:: digue {f}
|
| dyke {n}
|
:: gouine {f}
|
| Dyle {prop} (river)
|
:: Dyle {f}
|
| dynamic {adj} /daɪˈnæ.mɪk/ (not steady; in motion)
|
:: dynamique {m} {f}
|
| dynamic {adj} (powerful)
|
:: dynamique {m} {f}
|
| dynamic {adj} (able to change)
|
:: dynamique {m} {f}
|
| dynamic {adj} (computing: happening at runtime instead of at compile time)
|
:: dynamique {m} {f}
|
| dynamic {n} (a behavior)
|
:: dynamique {f}
|
| dynamic {n} (the varying loudness or volume)
|
:: dynamique {f}
|
| dynamicity {n} (condition of being dynamic)
|
:: dynamicité {f}
|
| dynamic memory {n} (computer memory)
|
:: mémoire dynamique {f}
|
| dynamics {n} (branch of mechanics)
|
:: dynamique {f}
|
| dynamic system {n} (system)
|
:: système dynamique {m}
|
| dynamism {n}
|
:: dynamisme {m}
|
| dynamite {n} /ˈdaɪnəmaɪt/ (class of explosives)
|
:: dynamite {f}
|
| dynamite {v} (to blow up with dynamite or other high explosive)
|
:: dynamiter
|
| dynamiter {n} (person who uses dynamite)
|
:: dynamiteur {m}
|
| dynamitist {n} (dynamiter) SEE: dynamiter
|
::
|
| dynamize {v} (make dynamic)
|
:: dynamiser
|
| dynamo {n} /ˈdaɪnəmoʊ/ (dynamo-electric machine)
|
:: dynamo {m}
|
| dynamometrically {adv}
|
:: dynamométriquement
|
| dynasty {n} /ˈdaɪnəsti/ (A series of rulers or dynasts from one family)
|
:: dynastie {f}
|
| Dyophysite {n} /dʌɪˈɒfəzʌɪt/ (someone who believes in the doctrine that there are ‘two natures’, human and divine, in Christ)
|
:: dyophysite {m}
|
| dysarthria {n} (difficulty in articulating)
|
:: dysarthrie {f}
|
| dyscalculia {n} /ˌdɪskælˈkjuːli.ə/ (pathology: difficulty with numbers)
|
:: dyscalculie
|
| dyscrasia {n} /dɪsˈkɹeɪzɪə/ (disorder, especially of the blood)
|
:: dyscrasie {f}
|
| dyscrasic {adj} (of or relating to dyscrasia)
|
:: dyscrasique
|
| dysentery {n} /ˈdɪsənˌtɛɹi/ (disease characterised by inflammation of the intestines)
|
:: dysenterie {f}
|
| dysfunction {n} /dɪsˈfʌŋk.ʃən/ (failure to function)
|
:: dysfonctionnement {m}, dysfonction {f}
|
| dysfunctional {adj} (functioning incorrectly or abnormally)
|
:: dysfonctionnel
|
| dysgraphia {n} (language disorder)
|
:: dysgraphie {f}
|
| dyskinesia {n} (impairment of voluntary movement)
|
:: dyskinésie {f}
|
| dyslalia {n} /dɪsˈleɪliə/ (difficulty in talking due to a structural abnormality)
|
:: dyslalie {f}
|
| dyslexia {n} /dɪsˈlɛksi.ə/ (learning disability)
|
:: dyslexie {f}
|
| dyslexic {adj} /dɪsˈlɛksɪk/ (of or pertaining to dyslexia)
|
:: dyslexique
|
| dyslexic {n} (a person who has dyslexia)
|
:: dyslexique
|
| dysmenorrhea {n} /dɪs.mɛ.nəˈɹi.ə/ (painful menstruation)
|
:: dysménorrhée {f}
|
| dysmorphia {n} (dysmorphia)
|
:: dysmorphophobie {f}
|
| dyspareunia {n} /dɪspəˈɹuːnɪə/ (painful sexual intercourse)
|
:: dyspareunie {f}
|
| dyspeptic {adj} /dɪsˈpɛp.tɪk/ (of, relating to, or having dyspepsia)
|
:: nauséabond
|
| dyspeptic {adj} (irritable or morose)
|
:: irritable, morose
|
| dysphasia {n} /dɪsˈfeɪʒə/ (pathology)
|
:: dysphasie {f}
|
| dysphemism {n} /ˈdɪs.fəˌmɪ.z(ə)m/ (use of a derogatory or vulgar word to replace a neutral one)
|
:: dysphémisme {m}, hyperbole {f}
|
| dysphemism {n} (word or phrase used to replace another in this way)
|
:: dysphémisme {m}
|
| dysphoria {n} /dɪsˈfɔːɹi.ə/ (state of feeling unwell, unhappy, restless or depressed)
|
:: dysphorie {f}
|
| dyspnea {n} (difficult respiration)
|
:: dyspnée {f}, essoufflement
|
| dysprosium {n} /dɪsˈpɹoʊziəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: dysprosium {m}
|
| dyssynchrony {n} (lack of proper synchrony)
|
:: dysynchronie {f}, asynchronisme {m}
|
| dyssynchrony {n} (heart condition)
|
:: asynchronisme
|
| dyssynchrony {n} (neurological condition)
|
:: asynchronisme {m}
|
| dysthymia {n} (tendency to be depressed)
|
:: dysthymie {f}
|
| dysthymia {n} (form of clinical depression)
|
:: dysthymie {f}
|
| dysthymic {n} (a person diagnosed with dysthymia)
|
:: dysthymique
|
| dysthymic {adj} (of or pertaining to dysthymia)
|
:: dysthymique
|
| dystopia {n} /dɪsˈtoʊpi.ə/ (vision of a future)
|
:: dystopie {f}, contre-utopie {f}
|
| dystopia {n} (medical condition)
|
:: dystopie {f}
|
| dystopian {adj} /dɪs.ˈtoʊ.pi.ən/ (pertaining to a dystopia)
|
:: dystopique, contre-utopique, dystopiste, contre-utopiste
|
| dystrophin {n}
|
:: dystrophine {f}
|
| dystrophy {n} /ˈdɪstɹəfi/ (dystrophy)
|
:: dystrophie {f}
|
| dzhigit {n} (a brave equestrian in the Caucasus and Central Asia)
|
:: djiguite {m}
|
| dzud {n} (a summer drought followed by a severe winter, generally causing serious loss of livestock)
|
:: dzud
|
