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Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

code of conduct SUST.

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
code of ethics PSICO., SOCIOL.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. code [ingl. brit. kəʊd, ingl. am. koʊd] SUST.

1. code (laws, rules):

code of ethics PSICO., SOCIOL.

2. code (of behaviour):

3. code (cipher, message):

4. code FIN.:

5. code TEL.:

6. code INFORM.:

II. code [ingl. brit. kəʊd, ingl. am. koʊd] V. trans. (gen)

code INFORM.

III. to code for V. intr. (in genetics)

I. conduct SUST. [ingl. brit. ˈkɒndʌkt, ingl. am. ˈkɑnˌdəkt]

1. conduct (behaviour):

conduite f (towards envers)

2. conduct (handling):

II. conduct V. trans. [ingl. brit. kənˈdʌkt, ingl. am. kənˈdəkt]

1. conduct (lead):

conduct visitor, group

2. conduct (manage):

conduct life, business, campaign, election

3. conduct (carry out):

conduct experiment, research
conduct poll
conduct religious ceremony

4. conduct MÚS.:

conduct orchestra, choir, concert

5. conduct:

III. conduct V. intr. [ingl. brit. kənˈdʌkt, ingl. am. kənˈdəkt] MÚS.

IV. to conduct oneself V. v. refl.

to conduct oneself v. refl. [kənˈdʌkt] [kənˈdəkt]:

I. course [ingl. brit. kɔːs, ingl. am. kɔrs] SUST.

1. course (progression):

2. course (route):

to be on or hold or steer a course AERO., NÁUT.
to change course AERO., NÁUT.
to set (a) course for AERO., NÁUT.

3. course:

course ENS., UNIV.
cours m (in en, of de)

4. course:

course MED., VETER. (of drug)

5. course (in golf, athletics):

course DEP.
course HÍP.

6. course (part of meal):

7. course CONSTR.:

II. course [ingl. brit. kɔːs, ingl. am. kɔrs] V. trans. CAZA

course dog: quarry
course person: hounds

III. course [ingl. brit. kɔːs, ingl. am. kɔrs] V. intr.

2. course DEP.:

course person:

IV. -course COMPOSIT.

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):

5. of ingl. brit. (in expressions of time):

Véase también

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’.

1. old (old people):

the old + v. pl.

2. old (earlier era):

II. olds SUST. (parents)

olds sust. pl. coloq.
les vieux coloq.

III. old [ingl. brit. əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] ADJ.

2. old (of a particular age):

3. old (not new):

old garment, object, car, song, tradition, family
old story, excuse
old joke

4. old (former, previous):

old address, school, job, boss, admirer, system

5. old (as term of affection):

old coloq.
ce bon vieux Jon! coloq.
hello, old chap/girl arcznte.!
how are you, you old devil coloq.?
ça va, vieux? coloq.

I. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADJ.

1. late (after expected time):

2. late (towards end of day, season, life etc):

4. late (deceased):

II. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADV.

1. late (after expected time):

late arrive, leave, start, finish
to be running late train, bus:

2. late (towards end of time period):

3. late ADMIN. (formerly):

III. of late ADV.

I. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] PRON.

1. all (everything):

500 in all
500 en tout
it's not all (that) it should be performance, service, efficiency:

2. all (the only thing):

4. all (the whole amount):

5. all (emphasizing unanimity or entirety):

II. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] DETMTE.

2. all (the whole of):

3. all (total):

4. all (any):

III. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] ADV.

2. all (emphatic: nothing but):

3. all DEP. (for each party):

IV. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl] SUST.

tout sacrifier (for sth à qc, for sb pour qn, to do pour faire)

V. all+ COMPOSIT.

1. all+ (completely):

all-girl band, cast, group
all-male/-white team, production, jury

2. all+ (in the highest degree) → all-consuming

VI. all along ADV.

VII. all but ADV.

VIII. all of ADV.

IX. all that ADV.

XI. all too ADV.

all too accurate, easy, widespread:

XII. and all ADV.

XV. of all PREP.

1. of all (in rank):

2. of all (emphatic):

XVI. all [ingl. brit. ɔːl, ingl. am. ɔl]

to be as mad/thrilled as all get out coloq. ingl. am.
it's all go coloq. here! ingl. brit.
on s'active ici! coloq.
it's all up with us coloq. ingl. brit.
all in ingl. brit. argot
crevé argot
all in ingl. brit. argot
Véase también

I. worst [ingl. brit. wəːst, ingl. am. wərst] SUST.

2. worst (expressing the most pessimistic outlook):

4. worst (most negative trait):

II. worst [ingl. brit. wəːst, ingl. am. wərst] ADJ. superlative of bad

4. worst (of the poorest standard):

IV. worst [ingl. brit. wəːst, ingl. am. wərst] V. trans. form.

être battu (by par)

I. thing [ingl. brit. θɪŋ, ingl. am. θɪŋ] SUST.

2. thing (action, task, event):

3. thing (matter, fact):

the thing is, (that) …

4. thing (person, animal):

how are you, old thing coloq.?
you lucky thing coloq.!
veinard/-e! coloq.
you stupid thing coloq.!
(the) stupid thing coloq.
sale truc! coloq.

III. thing [ingl. brit. θɪŋ, ingl. am. θɪŋ]

to have a thing about (like) coloq.
craquer pour coloq.
to have a thing about blondes, bearded men emeralds, old cars
to know a thing or two about sth coloq.

I. place [ingl. brit. pleɪs, ingl. am. pleɪs] SUST.

1. place (location, position):

in places hilly, damaged, worn
a place for meeting, party, monument, office

3. place (for specific purpose):

4. place (home):

5. place (seat, space):

garder une place (for pour)

6. place:

place f (on dans)
siège m (on au sein de)
a place as au pair, cook, cleaner

7. place ingl. brit. UNIV.:

8. place (in competition, race):

place literal

9. place (in argument, analysis):

10. place (correct position):

to put sth in place fencing, construction
in place law, system, scheme
to put sth in place scheme, system, regime

11. place (rank):

sb's/sth's place in world, society, history, politics
la place de qn/qc dans

12. place (role):

to have no place in organization, philosophy, creed
there are places for people like you coloq.! fig., pey.
ça se soigne! coloq.

13. place (situation):

14. place (moment):

in places funny, boring, silly

15. place (in book) (in paragraph, speech):

16. place ingl. am. (unspecified location) coloq.:

II. out of place ADJ.

out of place remark, behaviour
out of place language, tone
to look out of place building, person:

III. in place of PREP.

in place of person, object:

IV. place [ingl. brit. pleɪs, ingl. am. pleɪs] V. trans.

3. place (using service):

5. place (rank):

place (in exam) ingl. brit.
to be placed third horse, athlete:

7. place (identify):

place person

8. place (find home for):

place child

9. place ADMIN. (send, appoint):

place student, trainee
placer (in dans)

V. placed ADJ.

1. placed (gen) (situated):

2. placed DEP., HÍP.:

to be placed horse: ingl. brit.

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.

2. people (inhabitants):

3. people (citizens, subjects):

4. people (experts):

people coloq.
gens coloq.

5. people coloq.:

III. people [ingl. brit. ˈpiːp(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈpipəl] V. trans. liter.

peupler (with de)

I. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] SUST.

2. best (of the highest quality, standard):

3. best (most competent):

to be the best at subject, game

4. best (most appropriate, desirable or valid):

5. best (most favourable):

7. best (greatest personal effort):

8. best (virtues, qualities):

to bring out the best in sb crisis, suffering:

9. best (most advantageous or pleasing part):

to get the best of deal, bargain
to get the best of arrangement

10. best (good clothes):

11. best (good wishes):

12. best (winning majority):

II. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] ADJ. superlative of good

2. best (most competent):

best teacher, poet
to be best at subject, sport
to be best at instrument

4. best (most beneficial):

best exercise, food

III. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] ADV.

IV. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst] V. trans. (defeat, outdo)

V. best [ingl. brit. bɛst, ingl. am. bɛst]

I. bad [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd] SUST.

1. bad (evil):

mal m

2. bad (unpleasantness, unfavourableness):

II. bad <comp worse, superl worst> [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd] ADJ.

1. bad (poor, inferior, incompetent, unacceptable):

bad book, harvest, spelling, eyesight, answer, memory, cook, father, liar, management, decision, idea
bad atrbv. joke
to be bad at subject
not bad coloq.
pas mauvais, pas mal coloq.

2. bad (unpleasant, unfavourable, negative):

bad news, day, time, year, smell, dream, reaction, review, result, forecast, omen, sign, mood, temper

3. bad (morally or socially unacceptable):

bad person, behaviour, habit, life, manners, example, influence, reputation
bad atrbv. language, word
avoir mauvaise conscience (about au sujet de)

4. bad (severe, serious):

bad accident, attack, fracture, injury, mistake

7. bad (ill, with a weakness or injury):

to be in a bad way coloq.

8. bad FIN.:

bad money, note
bad loan
bad insurance claim

9. bad (good):

bad coloq.
terrible coloq.

10. bad (rotten):

bad fruit

III. bad [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd] ADV. coloq. esp ingl. am.

bad need, want:

IV. bad [ingl. brit. bad, ingl. am. bæd]

to be in bad ingl. am.
to be in bad with sb ingl. am.

all-important ADJ.

all-embracing ADJ.

all-consuming ADJ.

I. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADJ.

1. late (after expected time):

2. late (towards end of day, season, life etc):

4. late (deceased):

II. late [ingl. brit. leɪt, ingl. am. leɪt] ADV.

1. late (after expected time):

late arrive, leave, start, finish
to be running late train, bus:

2. late (towards end of time period):

3. late ADMIN. (formerly):

III. of late ADV.

en el diccionario PONS

en el diccionario PONS

I. code [kəʊd, ingl. am. koʊd] SUST.

II. code [kəʊd, ingl. am. koʊd] V. trans.

I. conduct [kənˈdʌkt, ingl. am. ˈkɑ:n-] V. trans.

1. conduct (carry out):

conduct negotiations, meeting, experiment

2. conduct (direct):

conduct business, orchestra

3. conduct (guide, lead):

4. conduct (behave):

5. conduct ELECTR., FÍS. (transmit):

II. conduct [kənˈdʌkt, ingl. am. ˈkɑ:n-] V. intr. MÚS.

III. conduct [kənˈdʌkt, ingl. am. ˈkɑ:n-] SUST. no pl.

1. conduct (management):

2. conduct (behaviour):

of [əv, stressed: ɒv] PREP.

1. of (belonging to):

2. of (describing):

3. of (dates and time):

the 4th of May/in May of 2002
le 4 mai/en mai 2002

4. of (nature, content):

Entrada de OpenDict

code SUST.

en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS

I. code [koʊd] SUST.

II. code [koʊd] V. trans.

I. conduct [kan·ˈdʌkt] V. trans.

1. conduct (carry out):

conduct negotiations, meeting, experiment

2. conduct (direct):

conduct business, orchestra

3. conduct (guide, lead):

4. conduct (behave):

5. conduct ELECTR., FÍS. (transmit):

II. conduct [kan·ˈdʌkt] V. intr. MÚS.

III. conduct [kan·ˈdʌkt] SUST.

1. conduct (management):

2. conduct (behavior):

of [əv, stressed: av] PREP.

1. of (belonging to):

2. of (describing):

3. of (dates and time):

the 4th of May/in May of 2005
le 4 mai/en mai 2005

4. of (nature, content):

Present
Icode
youcode
he/she/itcodes
wecode
youcode
theycode
Past
Icoded
youcoded
he/she/itcoded
wecoded
youcoded
theycoded
Present Perfect
Ihavecoded
youhavecoded
he/she/ithascoded
wehavecoded
youhavecoded
theyhavecoded
Past Perfect
Ihadcoded
youhadcoded
he/she/ithadcoded
wehadcoded
youhadcoded
theyhadcoded