Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Chancellor of the Exchequer SUST. ingl. brit. POL.
Downing Street Info
-
- Rue de Londres (dans le quartier de Westminster près du Parlement britannique) où se trouvent, au n° 10, la résidence officielle du Premier ministre et, au n° 11, celle du chancelier de l'Échiquier (ministre des Finances). Par métonymie, Number 10 Downing Street ou Downing Street désigne le Premier ministre ou le gouvernement britannique.
Cabinet Info
-
- Au Royaume-Uni, le Cabinet est un comité composé d'une vingtaine de ministres et du Premier ministre qui se réunit toutes les semaines au 10 Downing St pour décider de la politique du gouvernement. Certains membres y appartiennent de droit (Home Secretary, Chancellor of the Exchequer, etc.) et d'autres sont choisis par le Premier ministre. Les membres du Cabinet ont un devoir de réserve et sont collectivement responsables des décisions prises. Une fois qu'une mesure a été prise, un ministre qui ne l'approuve pas doit cependant s'y rallier ou démissionner. → Downing Street
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. exchequer [ingl. brit. ɪksˈtʃɛkə, ɛksˈtʃɛkə, ingl. am. ɪksˈtʃɛkər] SUST.
II. Exchequer
chancellor [ingl. brit. ˈtʃɑːns(ə)lə, ingl. am. ˈtʃæns(ə)lər] SUST.
1. chancellor (head of government):
2. chancellor UNIV.:
-
- ≈ président m
3. chancellor ingl. brit. DER.:
I. course [ingl. brit. kɔːs, ingl. am. kɔrs] SUST.
1. course (progression):
2. course (route):
3. course:
4. course:
5. course (in golf, athletics):
6. course (part of meal):
II. course [ingl. brit. kɔːs, ingl. am. kɔrs] V. trans. CAZA
III. course [ingl. brit. kɔːs, ingl. am. kɔrs] V. intr.
1. course (rush):
V. of course ADV.
of [ingl. brit. ɒv, (ə)v, ingl. am. əv] PREP.
1. of (in most uses):
2. of (made or consisting of):
3. of (indicating an agent):
4. of (indicating a proportion or fraction):
I. old [ingl. brit. əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] SUST. The irregular form vieil of the adjective vieux/vieille is used before masculine nouns beginning with a vowel or a mute ‘h’.
III. old [ingl. brit. əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] ADJ.
1. old (elderly, not young):
2. old (of a particular age):
3. old (not new):
4. old (former, previous):
5. old (as term of affection):
6. old (as intensifier) coloq.:
I. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADJ.
1. late (after expected time):
2. late (towards end of day, season, life etc):
3. late (towards end of series):
II. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADV.
1. late (after expected time):
2. late (towards end of time period):
I. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] PRON.
1. all (everything):
2. all (the only thing):
3. all (everyone):
4. all (the whole amount):
5. all (emphasizing unanimity or entirety):
II. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] DETMTE.
1. all (each one of):
2. all (the whole of):
III. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] ADV.
1. all (emphatic: completely):
2. all (emphatic: nothing but):
IV. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] SUST.
V. all+ COMPOSIT.
1. all+ (completely):
2. all+ (in the highest degree) → all-consuming
VI. all along ADV.
VII. all but ADV.
IX. all that ADV.
X. all the ADV.
XI. all too ADV.
XII. and all ADV.
XIII. at all ADV.
XIV. for all PREP.
XV. of all PREP.
XVI. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl]
I. worst [ingl. brit. wəːst, ingl. am. wərst] SUST.
1. worst (most difficult, unpleasant):
2. worst (expressing the most pessimistic outlook):
3. worst (most unbearable):
4. worst (most negative trait):
5. worst (of the lowest standard, quality):
II. worst [ingl. brit. wəːst, ingl. am. wərst] ADJ. superlative of bad
1. worst (most unsatisfactory, unpleasant):
2. worst (most serious):
3. worst (most inappropriate):
III. worst [ingl. brit. wəːst, ingl. am. wərst] ADV.
I. thing [ingl. brit. θɪŋ, ingl. am. θɪŋ] SUST.
1. thing (object):
2. thing (action, task, event):
3. thing (matter, fact):
4. thing (person, animal):
II. things SUST. sust. pl.
1. things (personal belongings, equipment):
2. things (situation, circumstances, matters):
3. things DER.:
III. thing [ingl. brit. θɪŋ, ingl. am. θɪŋ]
I. place [ingl. brit. pleɪs, ingl. am. pleɪs] SUST.
1. place (location, position):
2. place (town, hotel etc):
3. place (for specific purpose):
4. place (home):
5. place (seat, space):
6. place:
7. place ingl. brit. UNIV.:
8. place (in competition, race):
9. place (in argument, analysis):
10. place (correct position):
11. place (rank):
12. place (role):
13. place (situation):
14. place (moment):
15. place (in book) (in paragraph, speech):
II. out of place ADJ.
III. in place of PREP.
IV. place [ingl. brit. pleɪs, ingl. am. pleɪs] V. trans.
1. place literal:
2. place (locate):
3. place (using service):
4. place (put) fig.:
5. place (rank):
6. place (judge):
7. place (identify):
V. placed ADJ.
1. placed (gen) (situated):
VI. place [ingl. brit. pleɪs, ingl. am. pleɪs]
I. people [ingl. brit. ˈpiːp(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈpipəl] SUST. (nation) gens is masculine plural and never countable (you CANNOT say ‘trois gens’). When used with gens, some adjectives such as vieux, bon, mauvais, petit, vilain placed before gens take the feminine form: les vieilles gens.
II. people [ingl. brit. ˈpiːp(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈpipəl] SUST. sust. pl.
1. people:
2. people (inhabitants):
3. people (citizens, subjects):
4. people (experts):
I. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] SUST.
1. best (most enjoyable, pleasant):
2. best (of the highest quality, standard):
3. best (most competent):
4. best (most appropriate, desirable or valid):
5. best (most favourable):
6. best (peak, height):
7. best (greatest personal effort):
8. best (virtues, qualities):
9. best (most advantageous or pleasing part):
11. best (good wishes):
II. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] ADJ. superlative of good
1. best (most excellent or pleasing):
2. best (most competent):
3. best (most appropriate or suitable):
III. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] ADV.
best superlative of well
IV. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] V. trans. (defeat, outdo)
I. bad [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd] SUST.
1. bad (evil):
II. bad <comp worse, superl worst> [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd] ADJ.
1. bad (poor, inferior, incompetent, unacceptable):
2. bad (unpleasant, unfavourable, negative):
3. bad (morally or socially unacceptable):
4. bad (severe, serious):
5. bad:
6. bad (inappropriate, unsuitable):
7. bad (ill, with a weakness or injury):
8. bad FIN.:
III. bad [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd] ADV. coloq. esp ingl. am.
I. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADJ.
1. late (after expected time):
2. late (towards end of day, season, life etc):
3. late (towards end of series):
II. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADV.
1. late (after expected time):
2. late (towards end of time period):
II. deep [ingl. brit. diːp, ingl. am. dip] ADJ.
1. deep (vertically):
2. deep (horizontally):
3. deep (intense) fig.:
4. deep (impenetrable):
5. deep:
8. deep (involved, absorbed):
9. deep shot, serve:
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
francés
francés
inglés
en el diccionario PONS
chancellor [ˈtʃɑ:nsələʳ, ingl. am. ˈtʃæn-] SUST.
1. chancellor POL.:
2. chancellor (university head):
of [əv, stressed: ɒv] PREP.
1. of (belonging to):
2. of (describing):
3. of (dates and time):
4. of (nature, content):
5. of (among):
the [ðə, stressed, before vowel ði:] det. art.
en el diccionario PONS
chancellor [ˈtʃæn(t)·s ə l·ər] SUST.
1. chancellor POL.:
2. chancellor (university head):
of [əv, stressed: av] PREP.
1. of (belonging to):
2. of (describing):
3. of (dates and time):
4. of (nature, content):
5. of (among):
the [ðə, stressed, before vowel ði] det. art.
| I | course |
|---|---|
| you | course |
| he/she/it | courses |
| we | course |
| you | course |
| they | course |
| I | coursed |
|---|---|
| you | coursed |
| he/she/it | coursed |
| we | coursed |
| you | coursed |
| they | coursed |
| I | have | coursed |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | coursed |
| he/she/it | has | coursed |
| we | have | coursed |
| you | have | coursed |
| they | have | coursed |
| I | had | coursed |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | coursed |
| he/she/it | had | coursed |
| we | had | coursed |
| you | had | coursed |
| they | had | coursed |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Of course, it would have been ideal to have the kind of conclusiveness associated with laboratory experiments when we conduct social experiments in communities and schools.
en.wikipedia.org Of course there are going to be teething problems but something had to be done.
www.independent.ie He was really terrific to work with and, of course, he's an absolute clotheshorse.
www.irishexaminer.com Of course, eventually the threats in both the past and present mount, and you're evading death by the narrowest of margins by using time switch like a dodge button.
www.gameplanet.co.nz Of course, his bickering covetous heirs and associates would rather keep the jewel for themselves.
en.wikipedia.org Consultar el diccionario
- champagne socialism
- champers
- champion
- champion boxer
- championship
- Chancellor of the Exchequer
- chancellorship
- chance on
- chancer
- chancery
- chance upon