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interdite’
double plat
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. double flat SUST.
II. double-flat ADJ.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. flat [ingl. brit. flat, ingl. am. flæt] SUST.
1. flat ingl. brit. (apartment):
2. flat (level part):
the flat of hand, oar, sword
on the flat ingl. brit. walk, park
3. flat (on car, bike):
flat coloq.
4. flat MÚS. (note, sign):
5. flat TEAT.:
II. flats SUST. sust. pl.
1. flats ingl. am. (shoes):
flats coloq.
2. flats GEOGR. (marshland):
III. flat [ingl. brit. flat, ingl. am. flæt] ADJ.
1. flat:
flat (level) surface, landscape, road, roof
flat (not rounded) stone
flat stomach, chest
flat nose, face
flat (shallow) dish, basket, box
2. flat (deflated):
flat tyre, ball
3. flat (pressed close):
4. flat MODA:
flat shoes, heels
5. flat (absolute):
flat refusal, rejection, denial
6. flat (standard):
flat fare, fee
flat charge
7. flat:
flat (monotonous) voice, tone
flat (unexciting) performance, story, style
flat colour
flat taste
8. flat (not fizzy):
flat beer, lemonade
to go flat beer:
9. flat (depressed):
to feel flat person:
10. flat ingl. brit. battery:
flat ELECTR.
flat MOTOR
to go flat ELECTR.
to go flat MOTOR
11. flat (slow):
flat COM., FIN. market, trade
flat spending, profits
12. flat MÚS. inv.:
flat note
flat (off key) voice, instrument
13. flat (matt):
flat paint, surface
IV. flat [ingl. brit. flat, ingl. am. flæt] ADV.
1. flat (horizontally):
flat lay, lie
flat fall
to lay sb flat
étendre raide qn coloq.
to lie flat person:
to lie flat hair:
to lie flat pleat:
2. flat (in close contact):
3. flat (exactly):
4. flat (absolutely):
flat coloq.
to turn [sth] down flat offer, proposal
5. flat MÚS.:
flat sing, play
V. flat [ingl. brit. flat, ingl. am. flæt]
to fall flat play:
faire un bide coloq.
to fall flat joke:
to fall flat party, evening:
to fall flat plan:
salt flat SUST.
I. double [ingl. brit. ˈdʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈdəb(ə)l] SUST.
1. double:
2. double (of person):
double CINE, TEAT.
3. double (in horseracing):
4. double JUEGOS:
II. doubles SUST.
doubles sust. pl. (in tennis):
III. double [ingl. brit. ˈdʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈdəb(ə)l] ADJ.
1. double (twice as much):
double portion, dose
2. double (when spelling, giving number):
Anne is spelt ingl. brit. or spelled ingl. am. with a doublen’
3. double (dual, twofold):
4. double (intended for two people or things):
double sheet, blanket, garage etc
double ticket, invitation
5. double BOT.:
IV. double [ingl. brit. ˈdʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈdəb(ə)l] ADV.
1. double (twice):
2. double fold, bend:
V. double [ingl. brit. ˈdʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈdəb(ə)l] V. trans.
1. double (increase twofold):
double amount, price, rent, dose etc
double number
2. double:
double, a. double over (fold, bend) blanket, dressing etc
double, a. double over thread
3. double (in spelling):
double letter
4. double (in cards):
5. double MÚS.:
6. double NÁUT.:
double cape
VI. double [ingl. brit. ˈdʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈdəb(ə)l] V. intr.
1. double sales, prices, salaries etc:
2. double (in bridge):
3. double:
to double for sb CINE, TEAT.
4. double (serve dual purpose):
VII. double [ingl. brit. ˈdʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈdəb(ə)l]
on or at the double fig.
on or at the double MILIT.
en el diccionario PONS
I. flat1 [flæt] ADJ.
1. flat <-ter, -test> (smooth and level) a. ANAT., MED.:
2. flat <-ter, -test> (boring):
3. flat (stale):
flat beer, lemonade
4. flat AUTO.:
flat tyre, battery
5. flat (absolute):
flat refusal
6. flat COM.:
flat rate
flat fee
7. flat MÚS.:
flat pey.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. flat1 [flæt] ADV.
1. flat (in a position):
2. flat (badly):
flat sing
3. flat coloq. (absolutely):
4. flat coloq. (exactly):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to fall flat joke
to fall flat plan, attempt
to fall flat performance
III. flat1 [flæt] SUST.
1. flat (level surface):
flat of a sword, a knife
2. flat ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (deflated tyre):
3. flat MÚS.:
flat2 [flæt] SUST. ingl. austr., ingl. brit.
I. double [ˈdʌbl] ADJ.
II. double [ˈdʌbl] ADV.
1. double (twice):
2. double (in two):
double to fold, bend
III. double [ˈdʌbl] V. trans.
1. double (make twice as much/many):
2. double (fold in two):
IV. double [ˈdʌbl] V. intr.
1. double (become twice as much/many):
2. double (serve a second purpose) a. TEAT.:
to double as sb/sth
doubler qn/qc
V. double [ˈdʌbl] SUST.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
double or nothing [or ingl. brit. quits] JUEGOS
en el diccionario PONS
I. flat [flæt] ADJ.
1. flat <-ter, -test> (smooth and level) a. ANAT., MED.:
2. flat <-ter, -test> (boring):
3. flat (stale):
flat beer, soda pop
4. flat AUTO.:
flat tire
5. flat (absolute):
flat refusal
6. flat COM.:
flat rate
flat fee
7. flat MÚS.:
flat pey.
II. flat [flæt] ADV.
1. flat (in a position):
2. flat coloq. (absolutely):
3. flat coloq. (exactly):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to fall flat joke
to fall flat plan, attempt
to fall flat performance
III. flat [flæt] SUST.
1. flat (level surface):
flat of a sword, a knife
2. flat MÚS.:
I. double [ˈdʌb·l] ADJ.
II. double [ˈdʌb·l] ADV.
1. double (twice):
2. double (in two):
to start seeing double to fold, bend
III. double [ˈdʌb·l] V. trans.
1. double (make twice as much/many):
2. double (fold in two):
IV. double [ˈdʌb·l] V. intr.
1. double (become twice as much/many):
2. double (serve a second purpose) a. TEAT.:
to double as sb/sth
doubler qn/qc
V. double [ˈdʌb·l] SUST.
double pl. sports:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
Present
Iflat
youflat
he/she/itflats
weflat
youflat
theyflat
Past
Iflatted
youflatted
he/she/itflatted
weflatted
youflatted
theyflatted
Present Perfect
Ihaveflatted
youhaveflatted
he/she/ithasflatted
wehaveflatted
youhaveflatted
theyhaveflatted
Past Perfect
Ihadflatted
youhadflatted
he/she/ithadflatted
wehadflatted
youhadflatted
theyhadflatted
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
The paleo tidal flat deposits include black silty clay, black clay and mud.
en.wikipedia.org
He became known for his trademark flat cap, which he even wore during a bed scene.
en.wikipedia.org
On the basilled broadaxe the handle may curve away from the flat side to allow a flush stroke when hewing without injuring one's hand.
en.wikipedia.org
Run flat tires removed the need for a spare tire, which in addition to saving weight, allowed for a larger boot.
en.wikipedia.org
The earliest reference to a flat-faced bat (i.e., with a flat surface at the bottom of the stick in ice hockey style) also occurs in 1622.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "double flat" en otros idiomas