ROMAN NOSE - Traducción inglés-francés

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Roman nose SUST.

Roman nose

nez m aquilin

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

roman [ingl. brit. ˈrəʊmən] SUST. ADJ. TIPOGR.

roman

romain m

I. Roman [ingl. brit. ˈrəʊmən, ingl. am. ˈroʊmən] SUST.

Roman

Romain/-e m/f

(the Epistle to the) Romans BÍBL.

l'Épître f aux Romains

II. Roman [ingl. brit. ˈrəʊmən, ingl. am. ˈroʊmən] ADJ.

Roman empire, history, calendar, alphabet, architecture

romain

Roman way of life

des Romains

I. nose [ingl. brit. nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz] SUST.

1. nose ANAT.:

nose

nez m

to breathe through one's nose

respirer par le nez

to speak through one's nose

parler du nez

the end or tip of the nose

le bout du nez

to bury one's nose in a book

plonger le nez dans un livre

2. nose:

nose (of plane, boat)

nez m

nose (of car)

avant m

nose to tail traffic

des voitures pare-chocs contre pare-chocs

to travel nose to tail

rouler à touche-touche

3. nose (sense of smell):

nose (gen)

odorat m

nose (of wine or perfume expert)

nez m

nose (of dog)

flair m

a dog with a good nose

un chien qui a du flair

4. nose (smell of wine):

nose

bouquet m

5. nose (instinct) fig.:

to have a nose for sth

avoir du flair pour qc

to follow one's nose

se fier à son instinct

II. nose [ingl. brit. nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz] V. trans.

1. nose (sniff):

nose animal:

renifler

nose wine-trader:

sentir

2. nose (manœuvre):

to nose sth in/out boat, vehicle

faire entrer/sortir qc avec précaution

the captain nosed the boat out of the harbour

le capitaine a fait sortir le bateau du port avec précaution

the boat nosed its way out of the harbour

le bateau est sorti du port avec prudence

III. nose [ingl. brit. nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz] V. intr.

to nose into/out of sth boat, vehicle:

entrer dans/sortir de qc avec prudence

the car nosed into the traffic

la voiture s'est faufilée dans la circulation

IV. nose [ingl. brit. nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz]

it's as plain as the nose on your face

cela se voit comme le nez au milieu de la figure

it's six on the nose coloq. ingl. am.

il est six heures pile coloq.

to count noses coloq.

compter les personnes présentes

to get up sb's nose coloq.

taper sur le système de qn coloq.

to hit sth on the nose ingl. am.

taper qc dans le mille

to keep one's nose clean coloq.

se tenir hors du coup coloq.

to keep one's nose out of sth coloq.

ne pas se mêler de qc

to lead sb by the nose coloq.

mener qn par le bout du nez

to look down one's nose at sb/sth

prendre qn/qc de haut

to pay through the nose for sth

payer le prix fort pour qc

to poke or stick one's nose into sth coloq.

fourrer son nez dans qc coloq.

to see no further than the end of one's nose

ne pas voir plus loin que le bout de son nez

to turn one's nose up at sth

faire le dégoûté/la dégoûtée devant qc

to turn up one's nose at the idea of doing

faire le dégoûté/la dégoûtée à l'idée de faire

(right) under sb's nose

sous le nez de qn

to win by a nose HÍP.

gagner d'une courte tête

with one's nose in the air

d'un air supérieur.

I. rub [ingl. brit. rʌb, ingl. am. rəb] SUST.

1. rub (massage):

rub

friction f

to give [sth] a rub back

frictionner

to give [sth] a rub horse

bouchonner

2. rub (polish):

rub

coup m de chiffon

to give [sth] a rub spoon

donner un coup de torchon à

to give [sth] a rub table

donner un coup de chiffon à

to give [sth] a rub stain

frotter

3. rub (liniment):

rub

baume m pour les muscles

4. rub (drawback):

rub arcznte. or hum.

hic m coloq.

rub arcznte. or hum.

inconvénient m

there's the rub

voilà le hic coloq.

II. rub <part. pres. rubbing; pret. imperf., part. pas. rubbed> [ingl. brit. rʌb, ingl. am. rəb] V. trans.

1. rub (touch):

rub chin, eyes, nose

se frotter

to rub noses (in greeting)

se frotter le nez

to rub one's hands with glee

se frotter les mains de joie

2. rub (polish):

rub stain, surface

frotter

to rub sth dry

sécher qc avec un torchon

to rub sth away stain

faire disparaître qc

to rub a hole in sth

faire un trou dans qc

3. rub (massage):

rub back, shoulders

frictionner

she rubbed my back

elle m'a frictionné le dos

4. rub (apply):

to rub sth on to the skin

appliquer qc sur la peau

to rub sth into the skin

faire pénétrer qc dans la peau

5. rub:

to rub something into (incorporate into) GASTR. flour

incorporer qc à

rub the cream into your skin

faire pénétrer la pommade en massant

rub the shampoo into your hair

bien répartir le shampooing en massant

6. rub (chafe):

rub shoe: heel

blesser

rub wheel: mudguard

frotter contre

III. rub <part. pres. rubbing; pret. imperf., part. pas. rubbed> [ingl. brit. rʌb, ingl. am. rəb] V. intr.

1. rub (scrub):

rub

frotter

2. rub (chafe):

these shoes rub

ces chaussures me blessent

IV. to rub oneself V. v. refl.

to rub oneself v. refl. < part. pres. rubbing; pret. imperf., part. pas. rubbed>:

to rub oneself

se frotter (against contre)

to rub oneself

se frictionner (with avec)

to rub oneself dry

se frictionner pour se sécher

V. rubbed ADJ.

rubbed furniture

patiné

rubbed book cover

usé

VI. rub [ingl. brit. rʌb, ingl. am. rəb]

to rub salt into sb's wounds

remuer le couteau dans la plaie

to rub sb up the wrong way

prendre qn à rebrousse-poil coloq.

to rub shoulders with sb

côtoyer or fréquenter qn

to rub sb's nose in it

mettre à qn son nez dans son caca coloq.

I. joint [ingl. brit. dʒɔɪnt, ingl. am. dʒɔɪnt] SUST.

1. joint ANAT.:

joint

articulation f

elbow/knee/ankle joint

articulation du coude/du genou/de la cheville

to dislocate a joint

se déboîter une articulation

to put one's shoulder out of joint

se déboîter l'épaule

to be out of joint shoulder, knee:

être déboîté

to have stiff or aching joints

avoir des douleurs articulaires

to have stiff or aching joints atrbv. problem, pain

articulaire

to have stiff or aching joints replacement

d'articulation

2. joint:

joint TÉC., CONSTR. (in carpentry)

assemblage m

joint (in metalwork)

joint m

joint (of pipes, tubes)

raccord m

3. joint GASTR.:

joint

rôti m

4. joint coloq., pey.:

joint (place) (gen)

endroit m

joint (nightclub, office, workplace)

boîte f coloq.

joint (cafe)

boui-boui m coloq.

burger joint

fast-food m coloq.

pizza joint

pizzeria f

5. joint (cannabis cigarette):

joint coloq.

joint m coloq.

II. joint [ingl. brit. dʒɔɪnt, ingl. am. dʒɔɪnt] ADJ.

joint action

collectif/-ive

joint programme, working party, session, company

mixte

joint measures, procedure

commun

joint winner, third

ex aequo

joint negotiations, talks

multilatéral

he is joint favourite

c'est l'un des deux favoris

III. joint [ingl. brit. dʒɔɪnt, ingl. am. dʒɔɪnt] V. trans.

1. joint GASTR.:

joint poultry

découper

2. joint TÉC.:

joint pipes

raccorder

IV. joint [ingl. brit. dʒɔɪnt, ingl. am. dʒɔɪnt]

to have one's nose put out of joint

être dépité

en el diccionario PONS

I. Roman [ˈrəʊmən, ingl. am. ˈroʊ-] ADJ.

Roman

romain(e)

II. Roman [ˈrəʊmən, ingl. am. ˈroʊ-] SUST.

Roman

Romain(-e) m (f)

the Romans

les Romains

I. nose [nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz] SUST.

nose

nez m

to have a runny nose

avoir le nez qui coule

to blow one's nose

se moucher le nez

to have a nose job

se faire refaire le nez

nose to tail AUTO.

pare-chocs contre pare-chocs

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

with one's nose in the air

d'un air hautain

to put one's nose to the grindstone coloq.

travailler sans relâche

to put sb's nose out of joint coloq.

dépiter qn

to keep one's nose clean coloq.

se tenir à carreau

to get up sb's nose ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq.

casser les pieds à qn

to have a (good) nose for sth

avoir du nez pour qc

to have one's nose in sth

avoir le nez dans qc

to keep one's nose out of sth coloq.

ne pas se mêler de qc

to poke one's nose into sth coloq.

fouiner dans qc

under sb's nose

sous le nez de qn

II. nose [nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz] V. intr.

1. nose (move):

to nose forwards

s'avancer

2. nose coloq. (search):

to nose about [or around]

fouiner

to nose into sth

fouiller dans qc

III. nose [nəʊz, ingl. am. noʊz] V. trans.

to nose one's way forwards/in/out/up

s'avancer/entrer/sortir/monter lentement

to nose its way through sth

progresser dans qc

en el diccionario PONS

I. Roman [ˈroʊ·mən] ADJ.

Roman

romain(e)

II. Roman [ˈroʊ·mən] SUST.

Roman

Romain(e) m (f)

the Romans

les Romains mpl

I. nose [noʊz] SUST.

nose

nez m

to have a runny nose

avoir le nez qui coule

to blow one's nose

se moucher le nez

to have a nose job

se faire refaire le nez

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

with one's nose in the air

d'un air hautain

to keep one's nose to the grindstone coloq.

travailler sans relâche

to put sb's nose out of joint coloq.

dépiter qn

to keep one's nose clean coloq.

se tenir à carreau

to have a (good) nose for sth

avoir du nez pour qc

to have one's nose in sth

avoir le nez dans qc

to keep one's nose out of sth coloq.

ne pas se mêler de qc

to poke one's nose into sth coloq.

fouiner dans qc

under sb's nose

sous le nez de qn

II. nose [noʊz] V. intr.

1. nose (move):

to nose forwards

s'avancer

2. nose coloq. (search):

to nose into sth

fouiller dans qc

III. nose [noʊz] V. trans.

to nose one's way forward/in/out/up

s'avancer/entrer/sortir/monter lentement

to nose its way through sth

progresser dans qc

Present

I	nose
you	nose
he/she/it	noses
we	nose
you	nose
they	nose

Past

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

Present Perfect

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

Past Perfect

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

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

At first the vet thought he was a pigmy hedgehog which are quite common -- they have a short nose and just four toes.

www.scunthorpetelegraph.co.uk

Unlike other simulations of its time, landing on the nose-wheel would result in a crash due to gear collapse as in real life.

en.wikipedia.org

Their ventral fins become blue, their head turns purple and their nose turns red.

en.wikipedia.org

She promptly punches him in the nose and then sulks alone in the playground.

en.wikipedia.org

Cotton is a beanpole of a man, six foot five and rail-thin, with a long face, prominent nose, and eyes that tilt down at the corners.

www.theatlantic.com