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mis
facteur commun le plus élevé

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

highest common factor SUST.

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
common denominator, factor, multiple
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. factor [ingl. brit. ˈfaktə, ingl. am. ˈfæktər] SUST.

1. factor (gen) MAT.:

2. factor COM.:

3. factor (of commodities):

4. factor esc. (estate manager):

II. factor [ingl. brit. ˈfaktə, ingl. am. ˈfæktər] V. trans. ingl. am.

factor MAT. → factorize

III. factor [ingl. brit. ˈfaktə, ingl. am. ˈfæktər] V. intr. COM.

factorize [ingl. brit. ˈfaktərʌɪz, ingl. am. ˈfæktəˌraɪz] V. trans. MAT.

I. common [ingl. brit. ˈkɒmən, ingl. am. ˈkɑmən] SUST. (public land)

II. commons SUST. sust. pl.

1. commons (the people):

2. commons POL.:

3. commons ingl. am. UNIV. (refectory):

III. common [ingl. brit. ˈkɒmən, ingl. am. ˈkɑmən] ADJ.

1. common (often encountered):

common crime, illness, mistake, name, problem, reaction
to be common among children, mammals etc

2. common (shared):

common aim, approach, attributes, border, enemy, language, interest, ownership
commun (to à)

3. common (ordinary):

common man, woman
du peuple after sust.

4. common (low-class):

common pey.

5. common (minimum expected):

common courtesy, decency, humanity

6. common:

common ZOOL., BOT. frog, daisy, algae

7. common MAT.:

common denominator, factor, multiple

IV. in common ADV.

to hold sth in common DER.

V. common [ingl. brit. ˈkɒmən, ingl. am. ˈkɑmən]

to be as common as muck or dirt (vulgar) coloq.
to be on short commons ingl. brit.

I. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ] SUST.

1. high (high level):

a high of 35°

2. high (euphoric feeling) coloq.:

to give sb a high drug:
défoncer qn coloq.
to give sb a high success, compliment:

3. high METEO.:

4. high ingl. am. coloq. ENS. → high school

II. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ] ADJ.

1. high (tall):

high building, wall, cliff, hill, pile
high table, chair, forehead, collar, heel
haut after sust.
it is 50 cm high

2. high (far from the ground):

high shelf, window, ceiling, plateau
high tier, level, floor
high cloud

3. high (numerically large):

high number, ratio, price, frequency, volume
high wind
high playing card
high in fat, iron

4. high (great, intense):

high degree, intensity, risk
high fever, heat
high atrbv. anxiety, tension, excitement
high hope, expectation

5. high (important):

high quality, status, standard, rank, class, authority
high priority, place on list

6. high (noble):

high ideal, principle, character

7. high (acute):

high pitch, sound, voice
high note

8. high (mature):

high game
high fish, cheese
high butter

9. high (on drug):

high coloq.
défoncé coloq.
high coloq.
to be high on drug
se défoncer coloq.

10. high (happy):

high coloq.

11. high LING.:

high vowel

III. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ] ADV.

1. high (to a great height):

high build, pile, climb, jump, throw, fly, rise, raise
to climb higher and higher literal person, animal:
to climb higher and higher fig. figures, rate, unemployment:

2. high (at a high level):

high set, turn on
to turn sth up high

3. high sing, play:

IV. on high ADV. (gen)

on high REL.
from on high REL.

V. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ]

high school

lycée m
high school ingl. brit. ENS.

en el diccionario PONS

I. high [haɪ] ADJ.

1. high (elevated):

high forehead

2. high (above average):

high technology, opinion, quality
high secretary
high hopes
high calibre
high explosive
high colour

3. high MED.:

high fever

4. high (important, eminent):

high priest
high treason, rank

5. high (noble):

high ideal, character

6. high (intoxicated by drugs):

7. high (euphoric):

8. high (of high frequency, shrill):

9. high (beginning to go bad):

high food

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

planter qn coloq.
to be high time to +infin
to have a high old time coloq.
to be for the high jump ingl. brit.

II. high [haɪ] ADV.

high a. fig.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. high [haɪ] SUST.

1. high (high(est) point/level/amount):

2. high (euphoria caused by drugs):

3. high (heaven):

factor [ˈfæktəʳ, ingl. am. -tɚ] SUST.

I. common <-er, -est [or more common, most common]> [ˈkɒmən, ingl. am. ˈkɑ:mən] ADJ.

1. common (ordinary):

common name

2. common (widespread):

common disease

3. common inv. (shared):

to have sth in common with sb/sth
avoir qc en commun avec qn/qc

4. common <-er, -est> pey. (low-class):

common criminal, thief

5. common (average):

II. common [ˈkɒmən, ingl. am. ˈkɑ:mən] SUST.

en el diccionario PONS

I. high [haɪ] ADJ.

1. high (elevated):

high forehead

2. high (above average):

high technology, opinion, quality
high hopes
high explosives
high color
high caliber

3. high MED.:

high fever

4. high (important, eminent):

high priest
high treason, rank

5. high (noble):

high ideals, character

6. high (intoxicated by drugs):

7. high (euphoric):

8. high (of high frequency, shrill):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

planter qn coloq.
to be high time to +infin

II. high [haɪ] ADV.

high a. fig.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. high [haɪ] SUST.

1. high (high(est) point/level/amount):

des hauts mpl et des bas mpl

2. high (euphoria caused by drugs):

3. high (heaven):

factor [ˈfæk·tər] SUST.

I. common <-er, -est [or more common, most common]> [ˈka·mən] ADJ.

1. common (ordinary):

common name

2. common (widespread):

common disease

3. common inv. (shared):

to have sth in common with sb/sth
avoir qc en commun avec qn/qc

4. common <-er, -est> pey. (low-class):

common criminal, thief

5. common (average):

II. common [ˈka·mən] SUST.

Present
Ifactor
youfactor
he/she/itfactors
wefactor
youfactor
theyfactor
Past
Ifactored
youfactored
he/she/itfactored
wefactored
youfactored
theyfactored
Present Perfect
Ihavefactored
youhavefactored
he/she/ithasfactored
wehavefactored
youhavefactored
theyhavefactored
Past Perfect
Ihadfactored
youhadfactored
he/she/ithadfactored
wehadfactored
youhadfactored
theyhadfactored

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

As a result, he was not heavily recruited out of high school.
en.wikipedia.org
While training there, he also went to school, finishing high school at the age of 19.
en.wikipedia.org
In high school he played in a number of local punk rock bands and began writing his own songs.
en.wikipedia.org
He graduated from high school in 1946, and immediately went to play for various bands.
en.wikipedia.org
There was no high school in the village at that time.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "highest common factor" en otros idiomas