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Franche
train à grande vitesse

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

inglés
inglés
francés
francés
high-speed train, rail link, line, car chase, crash
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ] SUST.

1. high (high level):

a high of 35°

2. high (euphoric feeling) coloq.:

to give sb a high drug:
défoncer qn coloq.
to give sb a high success, compliment:

3. high METEO.:

4. high ingl. am. coloq. ENS. → high school

II. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ] ADJ.

1. high (tall):

high building, wall, cliff, hill, pile
high table, chair, forehead, collar, heel
haut after sust.
it is 50 cm high

2. high (far from the ground):

high shelf, window, ceiling, plateau
high tier, level, floor
high cloud

3. high (numerically large):

high number, ratio, price, frequency, volume
high wind
high playing card
high in fat, iron

4. high (great, intense):

high degree, intensity, risk
high fever, heat
high atrbv. anxiety, tension, excitement
high hope, expectation

5. high (important):

high quality, status, standard, rank, class, authority
high priority, place on list

6. high (noble):

high ideal, principle, character

7. high (acute):

high pitch, sound, voice
high note

8. high (mature):

high game
high fish, cheese
high butter

9. high (on drug):

high coloq.
défoncé coloq.
high coloq.
to be high on drug
se défoncer coloq.

10. high (happy):

high coloq.

11. high LING.:

high vowel

III. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ] ADV.

1. high (to a great height):

high build, pile, climb, jump, throw, fly, rise, raise
to climb higher and higher literal person, animal:
to climb higher and higher fig. figures, rate, unemployment:

2. high (at a high level):

high set, turn on
to turn sth up high

3. high sing, play:

IV. on high ADV. (gen)

on high REL.
from on high REL.

V. high [ingl. brit. hʌɪ, ingl. am. haɪ]

high school

lycée m
high school ingl. brit. ENS.

I. speed [ingl. brit. spiːd, ingl. am. spid] SUST.

1. speed:

at speed go, run
at speed work, read
full speed ahead! NÁUT.
to make all speed liter.

2. speed (gear):

3. speed FOTO:

4. speed (drug):

speed coloq.
speed m coloq.
speed coloq.

II. speed <pret. imperf., part. pas. sped or speeded> [ingl. brit. spiːd, ingl. am. spid] V. trans.

speed process, recovery
speed traffic

III. speed [ingl. brit. spiːd, ingl. am. spid] V. intr.

1. speed < pret. imperf., part. pas. sped> (move swiftly):

2. speed < pret. imperf., part. pas. speeded> (drive too fast):

3. speed (on drugs) coloq.:

être speedé coloq.

IV. speed [ingl. brit. spiːd, ingl. am. spid]

that's about my speed ingl. am.

I. train [ingl. brit. treɪn, ingl. am. treɪn] SUST.

1. train FERRO.:

an up/down train ingl. brit. (in commuter belt)
the train is running late atrbv. crash, service, station
the train is running late times, timetable
the train is running late driver, ticket
the train is running late traveller

2. train (succession):

3. train (procession):

train MILIT.

4. train (of gunpowder):

5. train (motion):

to set or put sth in train

6. train (retinue):

train arcznte.

7. train (on dress):

8. train TÉC.:

II. train [ingl. brit. treɪn, ingl. am. treɪn] V. trans.

1. train:

train (gen) MILIT., DEP. (instruct professionally) staff, worker, musician
former (to do à faire)
train (instruct physically) athlete, player
entraîner (to do à faire)
train circus animal, dog
to train sb for/in sth
former qn pour qc

2. train (aim, focus):

3. train (in gardening):

train plant, tree

III. train [ingl. brit. treɪn, ingl. am. treɪn] V. intr.

1. train (gen):

2. train DEP.:

s'entraîner (for pour)

en el diccionario PONS

high-speed train SUST.

en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS

I. speed [spi:d] SUST.

1. speed (velocity):

2. speed fig. (quickness):

3. speed (gear on bicycle):

4. speed coloq. (amphetamine):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. speed <sped, sped> [spi:d] V. intr.

1. speed (hasten):

2. speed (exceed speed restrictions):

3. speed coloq. (be under drug):

III. speed <-ed, -ed [or sped, sped]> [spi:d] V. trans.

speed person

I. high [haɪ] ADJ.

1. high (elevated):

high forehead

2. high (above average):

high technology, opinion, quality
high secretary
high hopes
high calibre
high explosive
high colour

3. high MED.:

high fever

4. high (important, eminent):

high priest
high treason, rank

5. high (noble):

high ideal, character

6. high (intoxicated by drugs):

7. high (euphoric):

8. high (of high frequency, shrill):

9. high (beginning to go bad):

high food

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

planter qn coloq.
to be high time to +infin
to have a high old time coloq.
to be for the high jump ingl. brit.

II. high [haɪ] ADV.

high a. fig.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. high [haɪ] SUST.

1. high (high(est) point/level/amount):

2. high (euphoria caused by drugs):

3. high (heaven):

I. train [treɪn] SUST.

1. train (railway):

train in subway

2. train (series):

3. train (procession):

train of barges
train of mourners

4. train (part of dress):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. train [treɪn] V. intr.

1. train MILIT., DEP.:

2. train (for a job):

III. train [treɪn] V. trans.

1. train (teach):

train animal
to train sb to +infin
former qn à +infin

2. train MILIT., DEP.:

3. train BOT.:

train plant
en el diccionario PONS

high-speed train SUST.

en el diccionario PONS
T.G.V.
en el diccionario PONS

I. speed [spid] SUST.

1. speed (velocity):

2. speed fig. (quickness):

3. speed (gear on bicycle):

4. speed argot (amphetamine):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. speed <-ed [or sped] , -ed [or sped]> [spid] V. intr.

1. speed (hasten):

2. speed (exceed speed limit):

III. speed <-ed [or sped] , -ed [or sped]> [spid] V. trans.

speed person

I. high [haɪ] ADJ.

1. high (elevated):

high forehead

2. high (above average):

high technology, opinion, quality
high hopes
high explosives
high color
high caliber

3. high MED.:

high fever

4. high (important, eminent):

high priest
high treason, rank

5. high (noble):

high ideals, character

6. high (intoxicated by drugs):

7. high (euphoric):

8. high (of high frequency, shrill):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

planter qn coloq.
to be high time to +infin

II. high [haɪ] ADV.

high a. fig.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. high [haɪ] SUST.

1. high (high(est) point/level/amount):

des hauts mpl et des bas mpl

2. high (euphoria caused by drugs):

3. high (heaven):

I. train [treɪn] SUST.

1. train (railroad):

train in subway

2. train (series):

3. train (procession):

train of barges

4. train (part of dress):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. train [treɪn] V. intr.

1. train MILIT., sports:

2. train (for a job):

III. train [treɪn] V. trans.

1. train (teach):

train animal
to train sb to +infin
former qn à +infin

2. train MILIT., sports:

3. train BOT.:

train plant
Present
Ispeed
youspeed
he/she/itspeeds
wespeed
youspeed
theyspeed
Past
Isped / speeded
yousped / speeded
he/she/itsped / speeded
wesped / speeded
yousped / speeded
theysped / speeded
Present Perfect
Ihavesped / speeded
youhavesped / speeded
he/she/ithassped / speeded
wehavesped / speeded
youhavesped / speeded
theyhavesped / speeded
Past Perfect
Ihadsped / speeded
youhadsped / speeded
he/she/ithadsped / speeded
wehadsped / speeded
youhadsped / speeded
theyhadsped / speeded

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Consequently, diesel fuel must have a high flash point and a low autoignition temperature.
en.wikipedia.org
While high metallicity is beneficial for the creation of terrestrial extrasolar planets, an excess amount can be harmful for life.
en.wikipedia.org
Subjects who were preselected as being self-differentiated or undifferentiated were observed under conditions of high or low anonymity.
en.wikipedia.org
This comes to a high when she asks him to quit Delta Force because he always prioritizes his career over their family.
en.wikipedia.org
This was caused by political hostilities from the opposition just a week after your ascendency to the high office.
www.ghanaweb.com