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зноем
hack across
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
hack across V. [ingl. brit. hak -, ingl. am. hæk -]
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. across [ingl. brit. əˈkrɒs, ingl. am. əˈkrɔs, əˈkrɑs] PREP. Across frequently occurs as the second element in certain verb combinations (come across, run across, lean across etc.). For translations, look at the appropriate verb entry (come, run, lean etc.).
1. across (from one side to the other):
2. across (to, on the other side of):
3. across (all over, covering a wide range of):
II. across [ingl. brit. əˈkrɒs, ingl. am. əˈkrɔs, əˈkrɑs] ADV.
1. across (from one side to the other):
2. across (on, to the other side):
III. across from PREP.
I. run [ingl. brit. rʌn, ingl. am. rən] SUST.
1. run (act or period of running):
to do sth at a run
to take a run at fence, hedge, stream
to give sb a clear run fig.
laisser le champ libre à qn (at doing pour faire)
2. run (flight):
on the run prisoner
en fuite, en cavale coloq.
to be on the run from sb/sth
fuir qn/qc
to have sb on the run literal
to have sb on the run fig.
3. run (series of successes, failures, reds, blacks):
série f (of de)
4. run TEAT.:
5. run (trend of events, market):
6. run (series of thing produced):
a paperback run of 10, 000
7. run FIN. (on Stock Exchange):
a run on stock market, bank, item
8. run (trip, route):
9. run (in cricket, baseball):
10. run (for rabbit, chickens):
11. run (in tights, material):
12. run (for skiing etc):
13. run (in cards):
II. runs SUST.
runs sust. pl. coloq.:
la courante coloq.
III. run <pret. imperf. ran, part. pas. run> [ingl. brit. rʌn, ingl. am. rən] V. trans.
1. run (cover by running):
run race, heat, stage, distance, marathon
2. run (drive):
to run sb home or back
to run sth over to sb's house
3. run (pass, move):
4. run (manage):
run business, hotel, store, school, country
5. run (operate):
run machine
run motor, engine
run program
run car
to run a check on sb police:
6. run (organize, offer):
run competition, lessons, course
run train, bus, service
7. run (extend, pass) (of cable, wire, pipe):
8. run (cause to flow):
run water, bath
run tap
9. run PRENSA:
run newspaper:
10. run (pass through):
run rapids
run blockade
run red light
11. run (smuggle):
run guns, drugs
12. run (enter in contest):
run horse
run candidate
IV. run <pret. imperf. ran, part. pas. run> [ingl. brit. rʌn, ingl. am. rən] V. intr.
1. run (move quickly):
run person, animal:
to run in the 100 metres/in the 3.30 (race)
2. run (flee):
run for your life! run for it coloq.!
run for your life! run for it coloq.!
I had to run for it coloq.
3. run (rush off):
run coloq.
filer coloq.
sorrymust run! coloq.
4. run (function):
run machine, generator:
run engine, press:
to run off mains, battery
to run on diesel, unleaded
to run fast/slow clock:
5. run (continue, last):
run contract, lease:
to run fromto school year, season:
aller deà
6. run TEAT.:
run play, musical:
7. run (pass):
to run past/through sth frontier, path, line:
8. run (move):
run sledge, vehicle:
glisser (on sur, forward vers l'avant, back vers l'arrière)
run curtain:
coulisser (on sur)
to run through sb's hands rope:
9. run (operate regularly):
run buses, trains:
10. run (flow):
run water, liquid, stream, tap, bath, nose:
11. run (flow when wet or melted):
run colour, dye, garment:
run ink, makeup, butter, cheese:
12. run POL. (as candidate):
to run for mayor, governor
to run against person
13. run (be worded):
run message, speech:
14. run (snag):
run tights, material:
V. run [ingl. brit. rʌn, ingl. am. rən]
to give sb the run of sth
practice run SUST.
I. lean [ingl. brit. liːn, ingl. am. lin] SUST. (meat)
II. lean [ingl. brit. liːn, ingl. am. lin] ADJ.
1. lean (not fat):
lean person, body, face
lean meat
2. lean (difficult) fig.:
lean year, times
3. lean (efficient):
lean company
III. lean <pret. imperf., part. pas. leaned or leant> [ingl. brit. liːn, ingl. am. lin] V. trans.
IV. lean <pret. imperf., part. pas. leaned or leant> [ingl. brit. liːn, ingl. am. lin] V. intr.
lean wall, building:
V. lean [ingl. brit. liːn, ingl. am. lin]
I. come [ingl. brit. kʌm, ingl. am. kəm] SUST. argot
II. come [ingl. brit. kʌm, ingl. am. kəm] INTERJ. (reassuringly)
come (now)!
III. come <pret. imperf. came, part. pas. come> [ingl. brit. kʌm, ingl. am. kəm] V. trans.
1. come (travel):
2. come ingl. brit. (act) coloq.:
IV. come <pret. imperf. came, part. pas. come> [ingl. brit. kʌm, ingl. am. kəm] V. intr.
1. come (arrive):
come person, day, success, fame:
come bus, letter, news, results, rains, winter, war:
to come by (take) bus, taxi, plane
to come down stairs, street
to come up stairs, street
to come from airport, hospital
to come into house, room
to come past car, person:
to come through person: town centre, tunnel
to come through water, object: window etc
to come to school, telephone
to come to the company as apprentice, consultant
2. come (approach):
to come to sb for money, advice
venir demander [qc] à qn
3. come (call, visit):
come dustman, postman:
come cleaner:
4. come (attend):
to come to meeting, party, wedding
5. come:
to come to (reach) water:
to come to dress, carpet, curtain:
6. come (happen):
7. come (begin):
8. come:
to come from (originate from) person: city, country etc
to come from word, song, legend: country, language
to come from substance, food: raw material
to come from coins, stamps: place, collection
to come from smell, sound: place
to come from France fruit, painting:
to come from France person:
9. come (be available):
to come in sizes, colours
10. come:
to come to (tackle) problem, subject
to come to sth or to doing sth late in life
11. come (develop):
12. come (be situated):
to come within terms
to come first/last athlete, horse:
13. come (be due):
he had it coming (to him) coloq.
14. come (be a question of):
15. come (have orgasm):
come coloq.
V. come [ingl. brit. kʌm, ingl. am. kəm]
come again coloq.?
I. hack [ingl. brit. hak, ingl. am. hæk] SUST.
1. hack (blow):
2. hack (writer):
hack coloq., pey.
hack coloq., pey.
plumitif m coloq.
3. hack EQUIT.:
rosse f coloq.
4. hack ingl. brit. (ride):
5. hack DEP. (kick):
6. hack (cough):
7. hack ingl. am. (taxi):
hack coloq.
bahut m coloq.
hack coloq.
8. hack ingl. am. (taxi driver):
hack coloq.
taxi m coloq.
9. hack (notch):
10. hack INFORM. → hacker
11. hack coloq. POL.:
militant/-e m/f
II. hack [ingl. brit. hak, ingl. am. hæk] V. trans.
1. hack (strike, chop):
hack branch, object
taillader (with avec, à coups de)
to hack sb (to death) with sth
to hack sth/sb to pieces
2. hack (clear, cut):
hack undergrowth, bushes
tailler dans (with à coups de)
3. hack DEP. (kick):
to hack sb/sb's shins
4. hack INFORM.:
pirater coloq.
5. hack (cope with) coloq.:
III. hack [ingl. brit. hak, ingl. am. hæk] V. intr.
1. hack (chop):
taillader (with à coups de)
to hack at sth/sb
taillader qc/qn
to hack through branch, object
2. hack coloq. INFORM. (break into systems):
pirater coloq.
to hack into system
3. hack ingl. brit. EQUIT.:
4. hack (cough):
5. hack ingl. am. (drive taxi):
hack coloq.
hacker [ingl. brit. ˈhakə, ingl. am. ˈhækər] SUST. INFORM.
1. hacker (illegal):
2. hacker (legal):
en el diccionario PONS
I. across [əˈkrɒs, ingl. am. əˈkrɑ:s] PREP.
1. across (on other side of):
across sth
across from sb/sth
en face de qn/qc
2. across (from one side to other):
to write sth across sth
3. across (on):
4. across (find unexpectedly):
to come [or run] across sb/sth
tomber sur qn/qc
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
across the board increase taxes
II. across [əˈkrɒs, ingl. am. əˈkrɑ:s] ADV.
1. across (one side to other):
2. across (from one to another):
to get sth across to sb
I. hack1 [hæk] SUST.
1. hack (cut):
2. hack (blow):
II. hack1 [hæk] V. trans.
1. hack (chop wildly/violently):
2. hack (kick opponent in sport):
3. hack ingl. am., ingl. austr. coloq. (cope with difficult situation):
III. hack1 [hæk] V. intr.
to hack at sth
to hack off sth
I. hack2 [hæk] INFORM. V. trans.
II. hack2 [hæk] INFORM. SUST.
I. hack3 [hæk] V. intr.
II. hack3 [hæk] SUST.
1. hack (horse):
2. hack (rural horse-ride):
3. hack ingl. am. coloq. (taxi car):
4. hack pey. (bad journalist):
en el diccionario PONS
I. across ·ˈkras] PREP.
1. across (on other side of):
across sth
across from sb/sth
en face de qn/qc
2. across (from one side to other):
to write sth across sth
3. across (on):
4. across (find unexpectedly):
to come [or run] across sb/sth
tomber sur qn/qc
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
across the board increase taxes
II. across ·ˈkras] ADV.
1. across (one side to other):
2. across (from one to another):
to get sth across to sb
I. hack1 [hæk] SUST.
1. hack (cut):
2. hack (blow):
II. hack1 [hæk] V. trans.
1. hack (chop wildly/violently):
2. hack sports (in soccer):
3. hack coloq. (cope with difficult situation):
III. hack1 [hæk] V. intr.
to hack at sth
to hack off sth
I. hack2 [hæk] comput V. trans.
II. hack2 [hæk] comput V. intr.
III. hack2 [hæk] comput SUST.
I. hack3 [hæk] V. intr.
II. hack3 [hæk] SUST.
1. hack (horse):
2. hack coloq. (taxicab):
3. hack pey. (bad journalist):
Present
Ihack
youhack
he/she/ithacks
wehack
youhack
theyhack
Past
Ihacked
youhacked
he/she/ithacked
wehacked
youhacked
theyhacked
Present Perfect
Ihavehacked
youhavehacked
he/she/ithashacked
wehavehacked
youhavehacked
theyhavehacked
Past Perfect
Ihadhacked
youhadhacked
he/she/ithadhacked
wehadhacked
youhadhacked
theyhadhacked
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Lean management has evolved over 100 years, and when you apply those practices to software delivery, you get the same results: faster cycle times, higher quality and lower costs.
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The album tracks lean towards classic and experimental music.
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The traffic light viewer captured the reflection of overhead traffic lights so that the driver didn't have to lean forward to see past the edge of the roof.
en.wikipedia.org
A lean-to cover was added to the building in the late 1970s to afford spectators some shelter from the elements.
en.wikipedia.org
Only one year of deficit was recorded, but the price paid was retrenchments and lean public spending.
en.wikipedia.org