get down en el diccionario francés Oxford-Hachette

Traducciones de get down en el diccionario inglés»francés

Traducciones de get down en el diccionario francés»inglés

Traducciones de get down 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: get, put, keep, go, fall

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.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.

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.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)

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.?

Véase también: stuff, rich, drunk, drink, chest

I.stuff [ingl. brit. stʌf, ingl. am. stəf] SUST. U

1. stuff (unnamed substance):

truc m coloq.
il y a un truc noir collé à ma chaussure coloq.
ça pue ce truc! coloq.
c'est costaud coloq.

3. stuff (content of speech, book, film, etc) coloq.:

1. stuff:

to stuff one's face coloq.
bâfrer coloq.
to stuff one's face coloq.
get stuffed argot!
va te faire voir! argot
stuff the system argot!
stuff you argot!
va te faire voir! argot

2. stuff (pack in):

fourrer coloq. (in, into dans)
se bâfrer coloq.
tu sais tu peux te le mettre vulg. argot

I.rich [ingl. brit. rɪtʃ, ingl. am. rɪtʃ] SUST. + v. pl.

III.rich [ingl. brit. rɪtʃ, ingl. am. rɪtʃ] ADJ.

V.rich [ingl. brit. rɪtʃ, ingl. am. rɪtʃ]

I.drunk [ingl. brit. drʌŋk, ingl. am. drəŋk] V. part. pas.

drunk → drink

II.drunk [ingl. brit. drʌŋk, ingl. am. drəŋk] SUST.

III.drunk [ingl. brit. drʌŋk, ingl. am. drəŋk] ADJ.

IV.drunk [ingl. brit. drʌŋk, ingl. am. drəŋk]

I.drink [ingl. brit. drɪŋk, ingl. am. drɪŋk] SUST.

II.drink <pret. imperf. drank, part. pas. drunk> [ingl. brit. drɪŋk, ingl. am. drɪŋk] V. trans.

III.drink <pret. imperf. drank, part. pas. drunk> [ingl. brit. drɪŋk, ingl. am. drɪŋk] V. intr.

IV.drink <pret. imperf. drank, part. pas. drunk> [ingl. brit. drɪŋk, ingl. am. drɪŋk] V. v. refl.

chest [ingl. brit. tʃɛst, ingl. am. tʃɛst] SUST.

get down en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de get down en el diccionario inglés»francés

Traducciones de get down en el diccionario inglés»francés

Véase también: up

I.get <got, got [or ingl. am., ingl. austr. gotten]> [get] V. trans. coloq.

inglés americano

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
For many people, that's when they learn to respect each other, when you get down to the nitty-gritty of what's important.
www.cnn.com
The ex-champ had to lose 110 pounds to get down to his fighting weight of 226, a Herculean task in the time he had before the fight.
en.wikipedia.org
And he was notoriously late for flights and came strolling in ten minutes before we had to check through and get down to our gate.
www.newstalk.com
Buck up and just get down to the business of learning.
schoolsofthought.blogs.cnn.com
They would come into play when we get down to actuals and figures.
www.scotsman.com
When he gets to the top he calls out, which attracts the attention of the schoolmaster, who tells him to get down.
en.wikipedia.org
They would need to lose 5.8 kg to get down to 65.3 kg to be out of the higher risk category.
theconversation.com
I can get down a red run, but still find myself, involuntarily and far too frequently, reverting to a snowplough.
www.independent.co.uk
Are you pre-boarding with the people that need more time to get down the jet bridge?
www.givemesport.com
Thus, tweeters are shackled to brevity, forced to get down to the funny business in the quickest way imaginable.
thevarsity.ca

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