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切口
swing shift
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
swing shift SUST. ingl. am.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. swing [ingl. brit. swɪŋ, ingl. am. swɪŋ] SUST.
1. swing (action, movement):
to aim or take a swing at (with fist) person, head, stomach
2. swing (fluctuation, change):
revirement m (in de)
fluctuation f (in de)
variation f (in de)
saute f (in de)
a 10% swing POL.
une variation de 10% (to en faveur de)
3. swing (in playground, garden):
4. swing MÚS.:
swing atrbv. band
swing era
5. swing (drive, rhythm):
II. swing <pret. imperf., part. pas. swung> [ingl. brit. swɪŋ, ingl. am. swɪŋ] V. trans.
1. swing (move to and fro):
swing object
2. swing (move around, up, away):
3. swing (cause to change):
to swing a match/a trial sb's way or in sb's favour
to swing the voters speech, incident:
faire changer les électeurs d'opinion (towards en faveur de, away from contre)
4. swing (cause to succeed) coloq.:
swing election, match
III. swing <pret. imperf., part. pas. swung> [ingl. brit. swɪŋ, ingl. am. swɪŋ] V. intr.
1. swing (move to and fro):
swing object, rope:
swing pendulum:
NÁUT. to swing at anchor
2. swing (move along, around):
to swing back to zero needle:
to swing around person:
3. swing:
4. swing (change) fig.:
5. swing music, musician:
6. swing (be lively) coloq.:
7. swing coloq., arcznte.:
to swing for (be hanged) literal
IV. swing [ingl. brit. swɪŋ, ingl. am. swɪŋ]
to go with a swing coloq. party:
to be in full swing party, meeting, strike, inquiry:
I. shift [ingl. brit. ʃɪft, ingl. am. ʃɪft] SUST.
1. shift (alteration):
changement m (in de)
modification f (in de)
2. shift (in workplace):
3. shift inv.:
shift (undergarment) arcznte.
4. shift LING.:
5. shift GEOL.:
6. shift INFORM.:
7. shift ingl. am. MOTOR → gear shift
8. shift (on keyboard) → shift key
II. shift [ingl. brit. ʃɪft, ingl. am. ʃɪft] V. trans.
1. shift (move):
shift furniture
shift vehicle
shift arm, leg, head
shift TEAT. scenery
to shift sth away from wall, window
to shift sth into room, garden
shift your arse argot! ingl. brit.
bouge ton cul! argot
2. shift (get rid of):
shift stain, dirt
I can't shift this cold coloq.! ingl. brit.
3. shift (transfer):
shift fig. blame, responsibility
rejeter (onto sur)
4. shift ingl. am. MOTOR:
III. shift [ingl. brit. ʃɪft, ingl. am. ʃɪft] V. intr.
1. shift:
shift, a. shift about (move around) load, contents:
shift, a. shift about cargo:
2. shift (move):
the scene shifts to Ireland CINE, TEAT.
shift coloq.! ingl. brit.
pousse-toi! coloq.
3. shift (change):
shift opinion, attitude:
shift wind:
4. shift ingl. brit. (go quickly) coloq.:
shift person:
se grouiller coloq.
shift vehicle:
foncer coloq.
5. shift ingl. am. MOTOR:
IV. shift [ingl. brit. ʃɪft, ingl. am. ʃɪft] V. v. refl.
shift yourselves coloq.!
poussez-vous! coloq.
V. shift [ingl. brit. ʃɪft, ingl. am. ʃɪft]
to make shift with arcznte.
shift key SUST.
gear shift [ingl. am. ˈɡɪrˌʃɪft] SUST. ingl. am.
1. gear shift (lever):
2. gear shift (process):
en el diccionario PONS
I. swing [swɪŋ] SUST.
1. swing (movement):
2. swing (punch):
3. swing (hanging seat):
4. swing (sharp change):
5. swing ingl. am. (quick trip):
6. swing no pl. (music):
7. swing DEP.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
what you lose on the swings, you gain on the roundabouts ingl. brit. provb.
to go with a swing ingl. brit. coloq.
II. swing <swung, swung> [swɪŋ] V. intr.
1. swing (move back and forth):
2. swing (move circularly):
3. swing (attempt to hit):
to swing at sb with sth
4. swing (alter, change allegiance):
to swing to sth
5. swing ingl. am. (stop shortly):
6. swing MÚS. (exciting):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. swing <swung, swung> [swɪŋ] V. trans.
1. swing (move back and forth):
2. swing (to turn round):
3. swing coloq. (influence successfully):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. shift [ʃɪft] V. trans.
1. shift (rearrange):
shift blame
2. shift ingl. am. (mechanics):
shift gears/lanes
3. shift (hurry):
4. shift ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq. (dispose of):
shift stains
II. shift [ʃɪft] V. intr.
1. shift (rearrange position):
shift wind
to shift into reverse ingl. am.
2. shift coloq. (move over):
3. shift coloq. (move very fast):
III. shift [ʃɪft] SUST.
1. shift (alteration):
2. shift (period of work):
3. shift (people working a shift):
en el diccionario PONS
I. swing [swɪŋ] SUST.
1. swing (movement):
2. swing (punch):
3. swing (hanging seat):
4. swing (sharp change):
5. swing (quick trip):
6. swing (music):
7. swing of baseball bat, golf club:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. swing <swung, swung> [swɪŋ] V. intr.
1. swing (move back and forth):
2. swing (move circularly):
3. swing (attempt to hit):
to swing at sb with sth
4. swing (alter, change loyalty):
to swing to sth
5. swing (stop by shortly):
6. swing argot MÚS. (be exciting):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. swing <swung, swung> [swɪŋ] V. trans.
1. swing (move back and forth):
2. swing:
3. swing coloq. (influence successfully):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. shift [ʃɪft] V. trans.
1. shift (rearrange):
shift blame
2. shift AUTO.:
shift gears, lanes
II. shift [ʃɪft] V. intr.
1. shift (rearrange position):
shift wind
2. shift AUTO.:
3. shift coloq. (move over):
III. shift [ʃɪft] SUST.
1. shift (alteration):
2. shift (period of work):
3. shift (people working a shift):
Present
Iswing
youswing
he/she/itswings
weswing
youswing
theyswing
Past
Iswung
youswung
he/she/itswung
weswung
youswung
theyswung
Present Perfect
Ihaveswung
youhaveswung
he/she/ithasswung
wehaveswung
youhaveswung
theyhaveswung
Past Perfect
Ihadswung
youhadswung
he/she/ithadswung
wehadswung
youhadswung
theyhadswung
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
This can create problems for locations which become exposed to increases in population, decreases in population, or a shift in the demographic composition of a population.
en.wikipedia.org
He explained that this shift took place because of a growing pressure from the clergy and musical scholars to bring carol-singing into churches.
news.bbc.co.uk
He worked the night shift at a convenience store and worked at a restaurant as a chef's assistant.
en.wikipedia.org
Similarly, the burden of taxation has to shift from the shoulders of the workforce to such areas as, for example, speculative currency dealing.
www.europarl.europa.eu
But as the world's population bulges and diets shift, short-term wants will generate cross-currents against long-term needs.
www.pbs.org

Consultar "swing shift" en otros idiomas