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unobtainable’
Coupe en plumes
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
feather cut SUST.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. feather [ingl. brit. ˈfɛðə, ingl. am. ˈfɛðər] SUST.
feather atrbv. boa, cushion, mattress
II. feather [ingl. brit. ˈfɛðə, ingl. am. ˈfɛðər] V. trans.
1. feather (in rowing):
feather blade
2. feather AERO.:
III. feather [ingl. brit. ˈfɛðə, ingl. am. ˈfɛðər]
I. cut [ingl. brit. kʌt, ingl. am. kət] SUST.
1. cut (incision):
to make a cut in cloth, wood
to make a cut in surgeon: flesh
2. cut (wound):
3. cut (hairstyle):
4. cut (share):
cut coloq.
5. cut (reduction):
réduction f (in de)
6. cut (trim):
to give [sth] a cut hair, grass
7. cut GASTR.:
8. cut (shape):
9. cut CINE:
plan m de raccord (from de, to à)
10. cut (in editing):
to make cuts in article, story
11. cut (shorter route):
12. cut:
cut ARTE, TIPOGR.
cut ARTE, TIPOGR.
13. cut DEP.:
14. cut coloq. MÚS. (track):
II. cut <part. pres. cutting, pret. imperf., part. pas. cut> [ingl. brit. kʌt, ingl. am. kət] V. trans.
1. cut (slice):
cut bread, fabric, metal, paper, slice, wood
cut hole, slit
to cut sth out of fabric
to cut sth out of magazine
to cut sth in half or in two
to cut sth to shreds or ribbons fabric, document
2. cut (sever):
cut rope, ribbon, throat, wire
cut vein
cut flower, stem
cut wheat
cut fig. ties, links
3. cut (carve out):
cut notch
cut channel, tunnel
cut initials
graver (in dans)
to cut sth open packet, sack
to cut sth open surgeon: chest, stomach
to cut one's way through undergrowth
4. cut (wound):
cut (once) literal victim
cut (repeatedly) victim
cut fig. remark: person
5. cut (trim):
cut grass, hair
cut hedge
6. cut (shape, fashion):
cut gem, marble, wood
cut pastry
cut suit
cut locksmith: key
7. cut (liberate):
to cut sb from sth wreckage
to cut sb/sth free or loose
libérer qn/qc (from de)
8. cut (edit):
cut article, film
cut scene
I cut the article from 3, 000 to 2, 000 words
9. cut (reduce):
cut price, rate
cut cost, expenditure, inflation, list, number, staff, wages
réduire (by de)
cut length, size, working day, salary
cut budget
10. cut (grow):
11. cut (switch off):
cut headlights
12. cut (record):
cut album
cut track
13. cut INFORM.:
cut paragraph, section
14. cut JUEGOS:
cut cards, deck
15. cut (dilute):
cut drink, drugs
couper (with avec)
16. cut (intersect):
cut line: circle
cut track: road
17. cut (stop) coloq.:
cut the crap argot!
18. cut (fail to attend):
cut coloq.
sécher coloq.
cut class, lesson meeting, conference
19. cut (snub):
cut person
20. cut CINE (splice):
III. cut <part. pres. cutting, pret. imperf., part. pas. cut> [ingl. brit. kʌt, ingl. am. kət] V. intr.
1. cut (slice, make an incision):
to cut into cake, pie
to cut into fabric, paper
to cut into flesh, organ
2. cut (move, go):
3. cut CINE:
4. cut JUEGOS:
5. cut fig.:
to cut into (impinge on) leisure time, working day
IV. to cut oneself V. v. refl.
to cut oneself < part. pres. cutting; pret. imperf., part. pas. cut>:
V. cut [ingl. brit. kʌt, ingl. am. kət] ADJ.
1. cut (sliced, sawn):
cut fabric, rope, pages, timber
2. cut (shaped):
cut gem, stone
3. cut (injured):
cut lip
4. cut AGR. GANAD.:
cut hay
cut grass, flowers
5. cut (edited):
cut film, text
VI. cut [ingl. brit. kʌt, ingl. am. kət]
to be a cut above sb/sth
to cut and run fig.
to cut both ways argument, measure:
en el diccionario PONS
feather [ˈfeðəʳ, ingl. am. -ɚ] SUST.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. cut [kʌt] SUST.
1. cut (cutting):
cut on object, wood
2. cut (slice):
cut of meat
3. cut (wound):
4. cut MED.:
5. cut (style):
cut of clothes, hair
6. cut (share):
7. cut (decrease):
cut in interest, production
cut in staff
to take a cut in sth
8. cut pl. (decrease in government spending):
9. cut ELECTR. (interruption):
10. cut CINE, LIT.:
11. cut (blow):
12. cut JUEGOS:
cut cards
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to be a cut above sb/sth
II. cut [kʌt] ADJ.
1. cut (sliced, incised):
2. cut (shaped):
3. cut (reduced):
III. cut <cut, cut, -tt-> [kʌt] V. trans.
1. cut (make an opening, incision):
to cut sth out of sth
to cut sb/sth free
2. cut (slice):
3. cut (shape):
cut fingernails, hair, a flower
cut grass
cut initials
4. cut MED.:
5. cut fig. ties:
6. cut FIN., ECON.:
cut costs, prices
7. cut CINE:
cut a film
8. cut (remove):
9. cut ingl. am. coloq. ENS., UNIV.:
cut a lesson
cut school
10. cut TÉC.:
cut motor
11. cut (have a tooth emerge):
12. cut (split card deck):
cut cards
13. cut (record):
cut CD
14. cut fig. (stop):
cut sarcasm
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to cut the cackle ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq.
to cut a fine figure, to cut quite a figure, [or ingl. brit. dash]
to cut it ingl. am. coloq.
to cut sth (a bit) fine
IV. cut <cut, cut, -tt-> [kʌt] V. intr.
1. cut (make an incision):
cut in slice
2. cut MED.:
3. cut JUEGOS:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
en el diccionario PONS
feather [ˈfeð·ər] SUST.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. cut [kʌt] SUST.
1. cut (cutting):
cut on object, wood
2. cut (slice):
cut of meat
3. cut (wound):
4. cut MED.:
5. cut (style):
cut of clothes, hair
6. cut (share):
7. cut (decrease):
cut in interest, production
cut in staff
8. cut pl. (decrease in spending):
9. cut ELECTR. (interruption):
10. cut CINE, LIT.:
11. cut (blow):
12. cut JUEGOS:
cut cards
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to be a cut above sb/sth
II. cut [kʌt] ADJ.
1. cut (sliced, incised):
2. cut (shaped):
3. cut (reduced):
III. cut <cut, cut, -tt-> [kʌt] V. trans.
1. cut (make an opening, incision):
to cut sth out of sth
to cut sb/sth free
2. cut (slice):
3. cut (shape):
cut fingernails, hair, a flower
cut grass
cut initials
4. cut MED.:
5. cut fig. ties:
6. cut FIN., ECON.:
cut costs, prices
7. cut CINE:
cut a film
8. cut (remove):
9. cut coloq. ENS., UNIV.:
cut a class
cut school
10. cut TÉC.:
cut motor
11. cut (have a tooth emerge):
12. cut (split card deck):
cut cards
13. cut (record):
cut CD
14. cut fig. (stop):
cut sarcasm
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to cut it coloq.
to cut sb some slack coloq.
IV. cut <cut, cut, -tt-> [kʌt] V. intr.
1. cut (make an incision):
cut in slice
2. cut MED.:
3. cut JUEGOS:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
Present
Ifeather
youfeather
he/she/itfeathers
wefeather
youfeather
theyfeather
Past
Ifeathered
youfeathered
he/she/itfeathered
wefeathered
youfeathered
theyfeathered
Present Perfect
Ihavefeathered
youhavefeathered
he/she/ithasfeathered
wehavefeathered
youhavefeathered
theyhavefeathered
Past Perfect
Ihadfeathered
youhadfeathered
he/she/ithadfeathered
wehadfeathered
youhadfeathered
theyhadfeathered
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Feather stars can swim by undulating their many arms.
en.wikipedia.org
Going from flyweight, all the way up to feather weight, something his trainer tells him he doesn't have the frame for.
en.wikipedia.org
The feathers on the wings had pale gray fringes to feathers, giving it a scaled look.
en.wikipedia.org
It is made of leaves, grass and other plant material which is bound together with hair and spider webs and lined with wool and feathers.
en.wikipedia.org
The 14th century is also the time when feather beds became highly prized possessions.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "feather cut" en otros idiomas