Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
inglés
francés
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. bit [ingl. brit. bɪt, ingl. am. bɪt] V. pret.
bit → bite
II. bit [ingl. brit. bɪt, ingl. am. bɪt] SUST.
1. bit (small piece):
2. bit (small amount) coloq.:
3. bit (section):
III. a bit ADV.
a bit coloq. (rather):
IV. bit [ingl. brit. bɪt, ingl. am. bɪt]
I. bite [ingl. brit. bʌɪt, ingl. am. baɪt] SUST.
1. bite (mouthful):
2. bite (snack):
3. bite fig.:
5. bite PESCA:
II. bite <pret. imperf. bit; part. pas. bitten> [ingl. brit. bʌɪt, ingl. am. baɪt] V. trans.
III. bite <pret. imperf. bit; part. pas. bitten> [ingl. brit. bʌɪt, ingl. am. baɪt] V. intr.
IV. bite [ingl. brit. bʌɪt, ingl. am. baɪt]
V, v [ingl. brit.] SUST.
versus [ingl. brit. ˈvəːsəs, ingl. am. ˈvərsəs, ˈvərsəz] PREP.
I. a welter of SUST.
I. lot1 [ingl. brit. lɒt, ingl. am. lɑt] PRON.
1. lot:
2. lot coloq.:
3. lot (specific group of people) coloq.:
II. lot1 [ingl. brit. lɒt, ingl. am. lɑt] SUST.
1. lot (great deal):
III. lots SUST.
lots coloq.:
IV. lots ADV.
lots coloq.:
V. a lot ADV.
I. fat [ingl. brit. fat, ingl. am. fæt] SUST.
1. fat (in diet):
3. fat (for cooking):
4. fat (in body):
II. fat [ingl. brit. fat, ingl. am. fæt] ADJ.
1. fat:
2. fat (full, swollen):
3. fat (remunerative):
7. fat (not much) coloq., irón.:
A/D ADJ.
A/D → analogue-digital
A1, a [ingl. brit. ə, eɪ, ingl. am. eɪ, ə] SUST.
I. many <comp more; superl most> [ingl. brit. ˈmɛni, ingl. am. ˈmɛni] ADJ.
II. many <comp more; superl most> [ingl. brit. ˈmɛni, ingl. am. ˈmɛni] PRON.
III. many <comp more; superl most> [ingl. brit. ˈmɛni, ingl. am. ˈmɛni] SUST.
lot2 [ingl. brit. lɒt, ingl. am. lɑt] SUST.
1. lot:
2. lot ingl. am. (piece of land):
3. lot (at auction):
4. lot (decision-making process):
little2 [ingl. brit. ˈlɪt(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈlɪdl] ADJ.
1. little (small):
2. little (young):
3. little (feeble, weak):
5. little (expressing scorn, contempt):
6. little (short):
I. little1 <comp less, superl least> [ˈlɪtl] ADJ. When little is used as an adjective (little hope, little damage) it is translated by peu de: peu d'espoir, peu de dégâts.
For examples and particular usages see I. below.
When a little is used as a pronoun (give me a little) it is translated by un peu: donne m'en-un peu.
When little is used alone as a pronoun (there's little I can do) it is very often translated by pas grand-chose: je ne peux pas faire grand-chose.
For examples of these and other uses of little as a pronoun (to do as little as possible etc.) see II. below.
For uses of little and a little as adverbs see the entry below.
Note that less, and least are treated as separate entries in the dictionary.
II. little1 <comp less, superl least> [ˈlɪtl] PRON.
III. little1 <comp less, superl least> [ˈlɪtl] ADV.
1. little (rarely):
2. little (hardly, scarcely):
3. little (not at all):
IV. a little (bit) ADV. (slightly)
I. few <comp fewer, superl fewest> [ingl. brit. fjuː, ingl. am. fju] ADJ. When few is used as an adjective to indicate the smallness or insufficiency of a given number or quantity (few houses, few shops, few people) it is translated by peu de: peu de maisons, peu de magasins, peu de gens. Equally the few is translated by le peu de: the few people who knew her le peu de gens qui la connaissaient. For examples and particular usages see I. 1. in the entry.
When few is used as an adjective in certain expressions to mean several, translations vary according to the expression: see I. 2. in the entry.
When a few is used as an adjective(a few books), it can often be translated by quelques: quelques livres; however, for expressions such as quite a few books, a good few books, see II. in the entry.
For translations of few used as a pronoun (few of us succeeded, I only need a few) see II. and III. in the entry.
For translations of the few used as a noun (the few who voted for him) see IV. in the entry.
1. few (not many):
2. few (some, several):
II. a few ADJ.
III. few <comp fewer, superl fewest> [ingl. brit. fjuː, ingl. am. fju] PRON.
1. few (not many):
2. few (some):
IV. few <comp fewer, superl fewest> [ingl. brit. fjuː, ingl. am. fju] SUST.
V. few <comp fewer, superl fewest> [ingl. brit. fjuː, ingl. am. fju]
I. lot1 [ingl. brit. lɒt, ingl. am. lɑt] PRON.
1. lot:
2. lot coloq.:
3. lot (specific group of people) coloq.:
II. lot1 [ingl. brit. lɒt, ingl. am. lɑt] SUST.
1. lot (great deal):
III. lots SUST.
lots coloq.:
IV. lots ADV.
lots coloq.:
V. a lot ADV.
I. account [ingl. brit. əˈkaʊnt, ingl. am. əˈkaʊnt] SUST.
1. account FIN. (money held at bank):
2. account COM. (credit arrangement):
5. account (bill):
7. account (description):
8. account:
9. account (impression):
10. account (indicating reason):
11. account (advantage, benefit):
II. accounts SUST. sust. pl.
1. accounts (records):
2. accounts (department):
III. account [ingl. brit. əˈkaʊnt, ingl. am. əˈkaʊnt] V. trans.
IV. account [ingl. brit. əˈkaʊnt, ingl. am. əˈkaʊnt]
and [ingl. brit. ənd, (ə)n, and, ingl. am. ænd, (ə)n] CONJ. When used as a straightforward conjunction, and is translated by et: to shout and sing = crier et chanter; Tom and Linda = Tom et Linda; my friend and colleague = mon ami et collègue.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean ‘in order to’ (wait and see, go and ask, try and rest etc.). To translate these expressions, look under the appropriate verb entry (wait, go, try etc).
For examples and other uses, see the entry below.
1. and (joining words or clauses):
2. and (in numbers):
3. and (with repetition):
4. and (for emphasis):
5. and (in phrases):
6. and (alike):
I. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] SUST.
II. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] V. trans.
III. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] V. intr.
1. wait (remain patiently):
2. wait (be left until later):
I. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] SUST.
1. try (attempt):
II. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] V. trans. <pret. imperf., part. pas. tried>
1. try (attempt):
2. try (test out):
3. try (taste, sample):
4. try (consult):
5. try (subject to stress):
III. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] V. intr. <pret. imperf., part. pas. tried>
1. try (make attempt):
I. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] V. intr.
1. go (move, travel):
2. go (on specific errand, activity):
3. go (attend):
4. go (used as auxiliary with present participle):
5. go (depart):
6. go (die):
7. go (disappear):
8. go (be sent, transmitted):
9. go (become):
10. go (change over to new system):
11. go (be, remain):
12. go (weaken, become impaired):
13. go (of time):
14. go (be got rid of):
15. go (operate, function):
16. go (start):
17. go (lead):
18. go (extend in depth or scope):
19. go (belong, be placed):
20. go (fit):
21. go (be expressed, sung etc in particular way):
22. go (be accepted):
23. go (be about to):
24. go (happen):
25. go (be on average):
26. go (be sold):
27. go (be on offer):
28. go (contribute):
29. go (be given):
30. go (emphatic use):
31. go (of money) (be spent, used up):
32. go (make sound, perform action or movement):
33. go (resort to, have recourse to):
34. go:
35. go (bid, bet):
36. go (take one's turn):
37. go (be in harmony):
II. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] V. trans. see usage note
1. go (travel):
III. go <pl goes> [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] SUST.
1. go ingl. brit.:
2. go (energy):
IV. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] ADJ.
V. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ]
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
francés
en el diccionario PONS
A, a [eɪ] <-'s [or -s]> SUST.
1. A (letter):
I. account [əˈkaʊnt] SUST.
1. account FIN.:
4. account pl. (financial records):
6. account (description):
7. account (cause):
8. account no pl. (consideration):
II. account [əˈkaʊnt] V. trans. form. (consider)
-
- considérer qn qc
a.o.b. [ˌeɪəʊˈbi:, ingl. am. -oʊ-]
a.o.b. abreviatura de any other business
M&A SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
francés
inglés
en el diccionario PONS
air conditioning [ˈer·kən·ˌdɪʃ· ə n·ɪŋ ] SUST.
I. account [ə·ˈkaʊnt] SUST.
1. account FIN.:
4. account pl. (financial records):
6. account (description):
7. account (cause):
8. account (consideration):
II. account [ə·ˈkaʊnt] V. trans. form. (consider)
-
- considérer qn comme qc
| I | bit |
|---|---|
| you | bit |
| he/she/it | bits |
| we | bit |
| you | bit |
| they | bit |
| I | bitted |
|---|---|
| you | bitted |
| he/she/it | bitted |
| we | bitted |
| you | bitted |
| they | bitted |
| I | have | bitted |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | bitted |
| he/she/it | has | bitted |
| we | have | bitted |
| you | have | bitted |
| they | have | bitted |
| I | had | bitted |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | bitted |
| he/she/it | had | bitted |
| we | had | bitted |
| you | had | bitted |
| they | had | bitted |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Automatic annotation tools try to perform all this by computer analysis, as opposed to manual annotation (a.k.a. curation) which involves human expertise.
en.wikipedia.org The other charge against each agent was that they did not have written agreements, a.k.a. representation contracts, to act for the club when conducting negotiations.
en.wikipedia.org I know that most people are coming for the maple bacon donut a.k.a.
en.wikipedia.org Some believe this was because he played without the nails needed for volume.
en.wikipedia.org Mining developments in the 1890s meant large volumes of traffic.
en.wikipedia.org