to loosen up one's fingers en el diccionario francés Oxford-Hachette

Traducciones de to loosen up one's fingers en el diccionario inglés»francés

I.finger [ingl. brit. ˈfɪŋɡə, ingl. am. ˈfɪŋɡər] SUST.

1. finger ANAT.:

to put two fingers up at sb coloq. ingl. brit., to give sb the finger coloq. ingl. am.

II.finger [ingl. brit. ˈfɪŋɡə, ingl. am. ˈfɪŋɡər] V. trans.

I.loosen [ingl. brit. ˈluːs(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈlus(ə)n] V. trans.

II.loosen [ingl. brit. ˈluːs(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈlus(ə)n] V. intr. (become less tight)

I.one [ingl. brit. wʌn, ingl. am. wən] DETMTE. When one is used as a personal pronoun it is translated by on when it is the subject of the verb: one never knows = on ne sait jamais. When one is the object of the verb or comes after a preposition it is usually translated by vous: it can make one ill = cela peut vous rendre malade.
For more examples and all other uses, see the entry below.

II.one [ingl. brit. wʌn, ingl. am. wən] PRON.

1. one (indefinite):

un/une m/f

3. one (referring to a specific person):

you're a one coloq.!

III.one [ingl. brit. wʌn, ingl. am. wən] SUST. (number)

VII.one [ingl. brit. wʌn, ingl. am. wən]

Véase también: road, never, hell, any

road [ingl. brit. rəʊd, ingl. am. roʊd] SUST.

1. road (between places):

route f (from de, to à)
to hit the road coloq., to take (to) the road
routier/-ière

3. road (way):

road fig.
(get) out of my road coloq.!
dégage! coloq.

never [ingl. brit. ˈnɛvə, ingl. am. ˈnɛvər] ADV. When never is used to modify a verb (she never wears a hat, I've never seen him) it is translated ne…jamais in French; ne comes before the verb, and before the auxiliary in compound tenses, and jamais comes after the verb or auxiliary: elle ne porte jamais de chapeau, je ne l'ai jamais vu.
When never is used without a verb, it is translated by jamais alone: ‘admit it!’—‘never!’ = ‘avoue-le!’—‘jamais’.
For examples and particular usages, see the entry below.

1. never (not ever):

I.hell [ingl. brit. hɛl, ingl. am. hɛl] SUST.

3. hell (as intensifier) coloq.:

he's one hell of a smart guy ingl. am.
on en a bavé coloq.
barrons-nous! coloq.
dégage! coloq.
qu'est- ce que tu fais, bon Dieu? coloq.
je laisse tomber! coloq.

II.hell [ingl. brit. hɛl, ingl. am. hɛl] INTERJ. argot

III.hell [ingl. brit. hɛl, ingl. am. hɛl]

to be hell coloq. on sth ingl. am.
to catch hell coloq. ingl. am.
to do sth for the hell of it coloq.
engueuler qn coloq.
go on, give 'em hell argot
chambouler qc coloq.
to raise (merry) hell coloq.

I.any [ˈenɪ] DETMTE. When any is used as a determiner in negative sentences it is not usually translated in French: we don't have any money = nous n'avons pas d'argent.
When any is used as a determiner in questions it is translated by du, de l', de la or des according to the gender and number of the noun that follows: is there any soap? = y a-t-il du savon?; is there any flour? = y a-t-il de la farine?; are there any questions? = est-ce qu'il y a des questions?
For examples and other determiner uses see I. in the entry below.
When any is used as a pronoun in negative sentences and in questions it is translated by en: we don't have any = nous n'en avons pas; have you got any? = est-ce que vous en avez?
For more examples and other pronoun uses see II. below.
For adverbial uses such as any more, any longer, any better etc. see III. below.

3. any (no matter which):

1. any (with comparatives):

I.one's [ingl. brit. wʌnz, ingl. am. wənz] In French determiners agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify. So when one's is used as a determiner it is translated by son + masculine singular noun (son argent), by sa + feminine noun (sa voiture) BUT by son + feminine noun beginning with a vowel or mute h (son assiette) and by ses + plural noun (ses enfants).
When one's is stressed, à soi is added after the noun.
When one’s is used in expressions such as to brush one’s teeth where an indirect reflexive verb is used in French, it is translated by le/la/les: to brush one’s teeth = se laver les dents; .
For examples and particular usages see the entry one’s.

one's → one is, → one has

II.one's [ingl. brit. wʌnz, ingl. am. wənz] DETMTE.

I.up [ʌp] ADJ. Up appears frequently in English as the second element of phrasal verbs (get up, pick up etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (get, pick etc.).

1. up (high):

2. up (in direction):

XIV.up <part. pres. upping; pret. imperf., part. pas. upped> [ʌp] V. trans. (increase)

XV.up <part. pres. upping; pret. imperf., part. pas. upped> [ʌp] V. intr. coloq.

Véase también: pick over, pick, get

I.pick over V. [ingl. brit. pɪk -, ingl. am. pɪk -] (pick [sth] over, pick over [sth])

I.pick [ingl. brit. pɪk, ingl. am. pɪk] SUST.

2. pick (poke) → pick at

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.?

to loosen up one's fingers en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de to loosen up one's fingers en el diccionario inglés»francés

I.finger [ˈfɪŋgəʳ, ingl. am. -gɚ] SUST.

Véase también: eight

Véase también: down3, down2, down1

inglés americano

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