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Erb
degré de réussite
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
performance [ingl. brit. pəˈfɔːm(ə)ns, ingl. am. pərˈfɔrməns] SUST.
1. performance (rendition):
interprétation f (of de)
2. performance (concert, show, play):
représentation f (of de)
3. performance (of team, sportsman):
performance f (in à)
4. performance U (economic, political record):
5. performance:
exercice m (of de)
célébration f (of de)
exécution f (of de)
6. performance U MOTOR (of car, engine):
7. performance coloq.:
8. performance LING.:
9. performance ARTE:
I. level [ingl. brit. ˈlɛv(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈlɛvəl] SUST.
1. level (floor):
2. level (elevation):
3. level:
level ENS., UNIV.
4. level fig. (of understanding):
5. level (equal plane):
to be on a level with literal building, window: building, window
to be on a level with fig. action: action
6. level (degree):
7. level (position in hierarchy):
8. level fig. (plane):
9. level fig. (standard):
10. level (tool):
II. levels SUST.
levels sust. pl. GEOGR.:
III. level [ingl. brit. ˈlɛv(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈlɛvəl] ADJ.
1. level (not at an angle):
level shelf, rail, floor
level surface
level worktop, table
2. level:
level (not bumpy) ground, surface, plain, land
level field, garden
3. level GASTR. (not heaped):
level teaspoonful
4. level (equally high):
to be level shoulders, windows, etc:
to be level floor, ceiling, building:
5. level (equal in achievement, rank) fig.:
to be level competitors:
6. level (stable):
to remain level growth, figures:
7. level fig. (even):
level tone
IV. level [ingl. brit. ˈlɛv(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈlɛvəl] ADV. (abreast)
to draw level competitors, cars:
V. level <part. pres. etc levelling, levelled ingl. brit. leveling, leveled ingl. am.> [ingl. brit. ˈlɛv(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈlɛvəl] V. trans.
1. level (raze to ground):
level village, area
2. level (aim):
level gun, weapon
braquer (at sur)
level accusation
lancer (at contre)
level criticism
adresser (at à)
3. level coloq. (knock down):
level opponent
VI. level [ingl. brit. ˈlɛv(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈlɛvəl]
être réglo coloq.
en el diccionario PONS
performance level SUST.
1. performance level (degree of success):
2. performance level (output) a. ECON.:
en el diccionario PONS
performance [pəˈfɔ:mənts, ingl. am. pɚˈfɔ:r-] SUST.
1. performance (execution on stage, staging):
performance of an artist, actor
2. performance (show of ability, quality) a. DEP.:
3. performance (accomplishing):
4. performance coloq. (fuss):
I. level [ˈlevəl] ADJ.
1. level (horizontal, flat):
level spoon
level flight
2. level (having the same height, amount):
3. level ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (having the same position):
4. level (steady):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. level [ˈlevəl] ADV.
III. level [ˈlevəl] SUST.
1. level:
2. level (amount, rate):
level of alcohol, inflation
IV. level <ingl. brit. -ll- [or ingl. am. -l-]> [ˈlevəl] V. trans.
1. level (make level):
2. level (smoothen and flatten):
3. level (demolish completely):
level building, town
4. level (point):
to level sth at sb a gun, pistol, rifle
diriger qc sur qn
to level sth against sb fig.
V. level <ingl. brit. -ll- [or ingl. am. -l-]> [ˈlevəl] V. intr. coloq.
en el diccionario PONS
performance level SUST.
1. performance level (degree of success):
2. performance level (output) a. ECON.:
en el diccionario PONS
performance [pər·ˈfɔr·mən(t)s] SUST.
1. performance (execution on stage, staging):
performance of an artist, actor
2. performance (show of ability, quality) a. sports:
3. performance (accomplishing):
4. performance coloq. (fuss):
I. level [ˈlev· ə l] ADJ.
1. level (horizontal, flat):
level spoon
level flight
2. level (having the same height, amount):
3. level (steady):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. level [ˈlev· ə l] ADV.
III. level [ˈlev· ə l] SUST.
1. level:
2. level (amount, rate):
level of alcohol, inflation
IV. level [ˈlev· ə l] V. trans.
1. level (make level):
2. level (smooth and flatten):
3. level (demolish completely):
level building, town
4. level (point):
to level sth at sb a gun, pistol, rifle
diriger qc sur qn
to level sth against sb fig.
V. level [ˈlev· ə l] V. intr. coloq.
Present
Ilevel
youlevel
he/she/itlevels
welevel
youlevel
theylevel
Past
Ilevelled / ingl. am. leveled
youlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
he/she/itlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
welevelled / ingl. am. leveled
youlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
theylevelled / ingl. am. leveled
Present Perfect
Ihavelevelled / ingl. am. leveled
youhavelevelled / ingl. am. leveled
he/she/ithaslevelled / ingl. am. leveled
wehavelevelled / ingl. am. leveled
youhavelevelled / ingl. am. leveled
theyhavelevelled / ingl. am. leveled
Past Perfect
Ihadlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
youhadlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
he/she/ithadlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
wehadlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
youhadlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
theyhadlevelled / ingl. am. leveled
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
The combination of off-board fare collection, three door loading, and level boarding onto the buses results in faster boarding and less time spent at each stop.
en.wikipedia.org
Its altitudinal distribution extends from 1100 to 2800 m above sea level.
en.wikipedia.org
It is claimed this had a serious knock-on effect on pupils studying the subjects at a higher level in the sixth-form.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Self-cleaning can sometimes be achieved if the fish stocks density is sufficiently high and the water level is sufficiently low.
en.wikipedia.org
Under those circumstances, a sea level best is also tracked by statisticians.
en.wikipedia.org