TERM - Traducción inglés-francés

I. term [ingl. brit. təːm, ingl. am. tərm] SUST.

1. term (period of time):

term (gen)

période f

term (gen)

terme m

term ENS., UNIV.

trimestre m

term DER. (period when courts are in session)

session f

term (duration of lease)

durée f (de bail)

he was elected for a four-year term

il a été élu pour une période or durée de quatre ans

during the president's first term of office

pendant le premier mandat du président

term of imprisonment

peine f de prison

to have reached (full) term (of pregnancy)

être à terme

a term baby, a baby born at term

un enfant né à terme

in or during term(-time) ENS., UNIV.

pendant le trimestre

autumn/spring/summer term ENS., UNIV.

premier/deuxième/troisième trimestre

2. term (word, phrase):

term

terme m

legal/technical term

terme m juridique/technique

term of abuse

injure f

she condemned their action in the strongest possible terms

elle a condamné leur action très fermement

3. term MAT.:

term

terme m

4. term (limit):

term

terme m

term

limite f

to set or put a term to sth

fixer or mettre un terme à qc

II. terms SUST. sust. pl.

1. terms (conditions):

terms (of agreement, treaty, contract)

termes mpl

terms (of agreement, treaty, contract)

conditions fpl

terms (of will)

dispositions fpl

terms COM.

conditions de paiement

under or by the terms of the agreement/of the contract

aux termes de l'accord/du contrat

under the terms of the will DER.

selon les dispositions testamentaires (du défunt)

name your own terms

fixez vos conditions

terms and conditions DER.

modalités fpl

terms of sale/payment

conditions de vente/paiement

terms of trade COM., ECON.

termes de l'échange international

credit terms

conditions de crédit

on easy terms COM.

avec facilités fpl de paiement

peace terms POL.

conditions de paix

terms of surrender POL.

conditions de la reddition

terms of reference

attributions fpl

that question is not within our terms of reference

cette question n'est pas dans nos attributions

2. terms:

to come to terms with (accept) identity, past, condition, disability

assumer

to come to terms with death, defeat, failure

accepter

to come to terms with (confront) issue

affronter

to come to terms with the idea that …

se faire à l'idée que, accepter l'idée que …

she is still trying to come to terms with what happened

elle essaie toujours de comprendre ce qui s'est passé

3. terms (relations):

terms

termes mpl

to be on good/bad terms with sb

être en bons/mauvais termes avec qn

they are on friendly terms

ils sont en bons termes, ils ont des relations fpl amicales

they are on first-name terms

ils s'appellent par leurs prénoms

4. terms (point of view):

in his/their etc terms

selon ses/leurs etc critères

III. in terms of PREP.

1. in terms of MAT.:

in terms of (gen) (as expressed by)

en fonction de

to express sth in terms of cost/of colour

exprimer qc en fonction du prix/de la couleur

2. in terms of (from the point of view of):

in terms of

du point de vue de, sur le plan de

they are equals in terms of age and experience

ils sont égaux du point de vue de l'âge et de l'expérience

the novel is weak in terms of plot/of style

ce roman est faible sur le plan de l'intrigue/du style

they own very little in terms of real property

ils ne possèdent pas grand-chose en fait de biens immobiliers

I was thinking in terms of how much it would cost/how long it would take

j'essayais de calculer combien cela coûterait/combien de temps cela prendrait

IV. term [ingl. brit. təːm, ingl. am. tərm] V. trans.

term

appeler, nommer

to term sth sth

appeler or nommer qc qc

term insurance SUST.

term insurance

≈ assurance-vie f à durée limitée

term time [tɜːm taɪm] SUST.

during or in term time

durant le trimestre

term paper SUST. ingl. am.

term paper ENS., UNIV.

dissertation f trimestrielle

term deposit SUST.

term deposit

dépôt m à terme

umbrella term SUST.

umbrella term

terme m générique

Trinity term SUST. ingl. brit. UNIV.

Trinity term

troisième trimestre m

term loan SUST.

term loan

prêt m à terme

half-term ingl. brit. SUST. ENS.

1. half-term (holiday):

half-term

vacances fpl de demi-trimestre

half-term

petites vacances fpl

2. half-term (period):

half-term

demi-trimestre m

half-term atrbv. holiday, trip

de demi-trimestre

I. medium-term [ingl. brit. miːdɪəmˈtəːm, ingl. am. ˈmidiəmˌtərm] SUST.

in the medium-term

à moyen terme

II. medium-term [ingl. brit. miːdɪəmˈtəːm, ingl. am. ˈmidiəmˌtərm] ADJ.

medium-term

à moyen terme

inglés

francés

I. term [tɜ:m, ingl. am. tɜ:rm] SUST.

1. term (word):

term

terme m

2. term (period):

term

terme m

term UNIV., ENS.

trimestre m

term of office

mandat m

term of imprisonment

durée f d'emprisonnement

to go to term MED.

arriver à terme

in the long/short term

à long/court terme

3. term pl. (conditions):

term

conditions fpl

to be on good terms

être en de bons termes

in terms of sth

en termes de qc

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to come to terms

arriver à un compromis

to come to terms with

(arriver à) accepter

II. term [tɜ:m, ingl. am. tɜ:rm] V. trans.

term

désigner

medium-term ADJ.

medium-term

à moyen terme

short-term ADJ.

short-term loan, policy, memory:

short-term

à court terme

long-term ADJ.

1. long-term (effective on a longer period):

long-term

à long terme

2. long-term (lasting long):

long-term

de longue durée

emotive term

chargé(e) de connotations

a pre-term meeting

une réunion avant le début du trimestre

fixed term contract

contrat à durée déterminée

francés

inglés

trimestre ENS.

term

terme

term

à court/moyen/long terme

in the short/medium/long term

terme

rental term

échéance FIN.

term

à brève [ou courte] échéance FIN.

short-term

inglés

francés

I. term [tɜrm] SUST.

1. term (word):

term

terme m

2. term (period):

term

terme m

term UNIV., ENS.

trimestre m

term of office

mandat m

term of imprisonment

durée f d'emprisonnement

to carry a baby to term MED.

porter un bébé à terme

in the long/short term

à long/court terme

3. term pl. (conditions):

term

conditions fpl

to be on good terms

être en bons termes

in terms of sth

en termes de qc

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to come to terms with

(arriver à) accepter

II. term [tɜrm] V. trans.

term

désigner

long-term ADJ.

1. long-term (effective on a longer period):

long-term

à long terme

2. long-term (lasting long):

long-term

(de) longue durée

short-term ADJ.

short-term loan, policy, memory:

short-term

à court terme

medium-term ADJ.

medium-term

à moyen terme

short-term parking SUST.

short-term parking

parking m de courte durée

emotive term

chargé(e) de connotations

francés

inglés

quinquennat

five-year term

C.D.D.

fixed-term contract

trimestre ENS.

term

septennat POL.

seven-year (presidential) term

CDD

fixed-term employment contract

Present

I	term
you	term
he/she/it	terms
we	term
you	term
they	term

Past

I	termed
you	termed
he/she/it	termed
we	termed
you	termed
they	termed

Present Perfect

I	have	termed
you	have	termed
he/she/it	has	termed
we	have	termed
you	have	termed
they	have	termed

Past Perfect

I	had	termed
you	had	termed
he/she/it	had	termed
we	had	termed
you	had	termed
they	had	termed

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

However, overexposures of either operators or targets may cause long-term damage including cancer.

en.wikipedia.org

There has been a long-term decline in precipitation, with an average of only 428 mm recorded in the period 19992008.

en.wikipedia.org

The camp is used for short-term wilderness camping, as well as long-term platform tent camping.

en.wikipedia.org

No information has been revealed about the long-term condition of the tapes once this process has taken place.

en.wikipedia.org

It is unclear whether this risk occurs with only long-term use or with short-term use as well.

en.wikipedia.org