down and out en el diccionario francés Oxford-Hachette

Traducciones de down and out en el diccionario inglés»francés

Down [ingl. brit. daʊn, ingl. am. daʊn]

I.down1 [ingl. brit. daʊn, ingl. am. daʊn] ADV. Down often occurs as the second element in verb combinations in English (go down, fall down, get down, keep down, put down etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (go, fall, get, keep, put etc.).
When used to indicate vague direction, down often has no explicit translation in French: to go down to London = aller à Londres; down in Brighton = à Brighton.
For examples and further usages, see the entry below.

2. down (indicating position at lower level):

II.down1 [ingl. brit. daʊn, ingl. am. daʊn] PREP.

III.down1 [ingl. brit. daʊn, ingl. am. daʊn] ADJ.

IV.down1 [ingl. brit. daʊn, ingl. am. daʊn] V. trans. coloq.

Véase también: go, put, keep, get, fall

1. go (move, travel):

aller (from de, to à, en)
who goes there? MILIT.

2. go (on specific errand, activity):

18. go (extend in depth or scope):

II.go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] V. trans. see usage note

III.go <pl goes> [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] SUST.

1. go ingl. brit.:

à qui le tour?

IV.go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] ADJ.

he's all go coloq.!
it's all the go coloq.!
that was a near go coloq.!
to go off on one ingl. brit. coloq.
to go off like a frog in a sock ingl. austr. coloq. event:
s'éclater coloq.
there you go coloq.!
don't go there argot

I.put [ingl. brit. pʊt, ingl. am. pʊt] SUST.

put FIN. → put option

II.put <part. pres. putting, pret. imperf., part. pas. put> [ingl. brit. pʊt, ingl. am. pʊt] V. trans.

1. put (place):

2. put (cause to go or undergo):

6. put (express):

I.keep [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip] SUST.

II.keep <pret. imperf., part. pas. kept> [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip] V. trans.

1. keep (cause to remain):

III.keep <pret. imperf., part. pas. kept> [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip] V. intr.

I.get <part. pres. getting, prét got, part. pas. got, gotten ingl. am.> [ɡet] V. trans. This much-used verb has no multi-purpose equivalent in French and therefore is very often translated by choosing a synonym: to get lunch = to prepare lunch = préparer le déjeuner.
get is used in many idiomatic expressions (to get something off one's chest etc.) and translations will be found in the appropriate entry (chest etc.). This is also true of offensive comments (get stuffed etc.) where the appropriate entry would be stuff.
Remember that when get is used to express the idea that a job is done not by you but by somebody else (to get a room painted etc.) faire is used in French followed by an infinitive (faire repeindre une pièce etc.).
When get has the meaning of become and is followed by an adjective (to get rich/drunk etc.) devenir is sometimes useful but check the appropriate entry (rich, drunk etc.) as a single verb often suffices (s'enrichir, s'enivrer etc.).
For examples and further uses of get see the entry below.

1. get (receive):

get TV, RADIO channel, programme

II.get <part. pres. getting, prét got, part. pas. got, gotten ingl. am.> [ɡet] V. intr.

get along with you coloq.!
get away with you coloq.!
get her coloq.!
get him coloq. in that hat!
he got his (was killed) coloq.
il a cassé sa pipe coloq.
I've/he's got it bad coloq.
to get it together coloq.
to get it up vulg. argot
bander vulg. argot
to get it up vulg. argot
to get one's in ingl. am. coloq.
to get with it coloq.
where does he get off coloq.?

I.fall [ingl. brit. fɔːl, ingl. am. fɔl] SUST.

III.fall <pret. imperf. fell, part. pas. fallen> [ingl. brit. fɔːl, ingl. am. fɔl] V. intr.

1. fall (come down):

9. fall ground → fall away

down2 [ingl. brit. daʊn, ingl. am. daʊn] SUST. (all contexts)

and [ingl. brit. ənd, (ə)n, and, ingl. am. ænd, (ə)n] CONJ. When used as a straightforward conjunction, and is translated by et: to shout and sing = crier et chanter; Tom and Linda = Tom et Linda; my friend and colleague = mon ami et collègue.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean ‘in order to’ (wait and see, go and ask, try and rest etc.). To translate these expressions, look under the appropriate verb entry (wait, go, try etc).
For examples and other uses, see the entry below.

Véase también: wait, try, go

I.wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] SUST.

1. wait (remain patiently):

tu verras bien coloq.
tu vas voir! coloq.
tiens-toi bien! coloq.
wait for it! MILIT.

I.try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] SUST.

II.try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] V. trans. <pret. imperf., part. pas. tried>

2. try (test out):

III.try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] V. intr. <pret. imperf., part. pas. tried>

1. try (make attempt):

essaie un peu! coloq.

1. go (move, travel):

aller (from de, to à, en)
who goes there? MILIT.

2. go (on specific errand, activity):

18. go (extend in depth or scope):

II.go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] V. trans. see usage note

III.go <pl goes> [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] SUST.

1. go ingl. brit.:

à qui le tour?

IV.go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] ADJ.

he's all go coloq.!
it's all the go coloq.!
that was a near go coloq.!
to go off on one ingl. brit. coloq.
to go off like a frog in a sock ingl. austr. coloq. event:
s'éclater coloq.
there you go coloq.!
don't go there argot

I.hand [ingl. brit. hand, ingl. am. hænd] SUST.

1. hand ANAT.:

to hold sb's hand literal
hands off coloq.!
pas touche! coloq.
hands off coloq.!
bas les pattes! coloq.

7. hand (possession):

I.out [aʊt] V. trans. Out is used after many verbs in English to alter or reinforce the meaning of the verb (hold out, wipe out, filter out etc.). Very often in French, a verb alone will be used to translate these combinations. For translations you should consult the appropriate verb entry (hold, wipe, filter etc.).
When out is used as an adverb meaning outside, it often adds little to the sense of the phrase: they're out in the garden = they're in the garden. In such cases out will not usually be translated: ils sont dans le jardin.
out is used as an adverb to mean absent or not at home. In this case she's out really means she's gone out and the French translation is elle est sortie.
For the phrase out of see III. in the entry below.
For examples of the above and other uses, see the entry below.

I want out coloq.!
I'm out of here coloq.
je me casse argot
I'm out of here coloq.
go on, out with it coloq.!
allez, accouche! coloq.
go on, out with it coloq.!
to be on the outs coloq. with sb ingl. am.
to be out of it coloq.

Véase también: wipe, hold, filter, come out

I.wipe [ingl. brit. wʌɪp, ingl. am. waɪp] SUST.

I.hold <pret. imperf., part. pas. held> [ingl. brit. həʊld, ingl. am. hoʊld] V. trans.

II.hold <pret. imperf., part. pas. held> [ingl. brit. həʊld, ingl. am. hoʊld] V. intr.

IV.hold [ingl. brit. həʊld, ingl. am. hoʊld] SUST.

I.filter [ingl. brit. ˈfɪltə, ingl. am. ˈfɪltər] SUST.

II.filter [ingl. brit. ˈfɪltə, ingl. am. ˈfɪltər] V. trans.

III.filter [ingl. brit. ˈfɪltə, ingl. am. ˈfɪltər] V. intr.

I.keeping [ingl. brit. ˈkiːpɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈkipɪŋ] SUST. (custody)

down and out en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de down and out en el diccionario inglés»francés

Véase también: up

out → out of

Véase también: out of, inside, in, in

inglés americano

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
Down and out characters dealing with loss of love or livelihood, and quirky rural folk also populate his songs.
en.wikipedia.org

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Consultar "down and out" en otros idiomas


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