PIPING CORD - Traducción inglés-francés

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

piping cord SUST.

piping cord

ganse f

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. pipe [ingl. brit. pʌɪp, ingl. am. paɪp] SUST.

1. pipe (conduit):

pipe (in building)

tuyau m

pipe (underground)

conduite f

waste/gas pipe

tuyau d'écoulement/de gaz

2. pipe (for smoker):

pipe

pipe f

to smoke a pipe (habitually)

fumer la pipe

to have a pipe

fumer une pipe

to fill a pipe

bourrer une pipe

3. pipe MÚS. (on organ):

pipe

tuyau m (d'orgue)

4. pipe MÚS. (flute):

pipe

chalumeau m

5. pipe (birdsong):

pipe

chant m

6. pipe NÁUT.:

pipe

sifflet m

7. pipe INFORM.:

pipe

barre f verticale

II. pipes SUST.

pipes sust. pl. MÚS.:

pipes

cornemuse f

III. pipe [ingl. brit. pʌɪp, ingl. am. paɪp] V. trans.

1. pipe (carry):

to pipe water into a house

alimenter un foyer en eau

oil is piped across/under/to

le pétrole est transporté par canalisation à travers/sous/jusqu'à

piped water

eau courante

2. pipe (transmit):

pipe music

diffuser (to dans)

music is piped throughout the store

la musique est diffusée dans tout le magasin

3. pipe (sing) person:

pipe tune

chanter [qc] d'une voix flûtée

4. pipe (play):

pipe (on bagpipes) tune

jouer [qc] sur sa cornemuse

pipe (on flute) tune

jouer [qc] sur son chalumeau

5. pipe (decorate with cord):

pipe cushion, collar

passepoiler

a cushion piped with pink

un coussin avec un passepoil rose

6. pipe GASTR.:

to pipe icing onto a cake

décorer un gâteau

to pipe sb's name on a cake

décorer un gâteau du nom de qn

7. pipe NÁUT.:

pipe order

siffler

to pipe sb aboard

accueillir qn à bord au son du sifflet

to pipe ‘all hands on deck’

siffler le rassemblement

IV. pipe [ingl. brit. pʌɪp, ingl. am. paɪp] V. intr.

pipe

siffler

I. piping [ingl. brit. ˈpʌɪpɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈpaɪpɪŋ] SUST.

1. piping:

piping (conduit)

tuyau m

piping (system of conduits)

canalisations fpl

2. piping (transportation):

piping

transport m par canalisation

3. piping (on fabric):

piping

passepoil m

4. piping GASTR.:

piping

décoration f (en sucre)

II. piping [ingl. brit. ˈpʌɪpɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈpaɪpɪŋ] ADJ.

piping voice, tone:

piping

flûté

I. cord [ingl. brit. kɔːd, ingl. am. kɔrd] SUST.

1. cord (of pyjamas, dressing gown, light switch, curtains etc):

cord

cordon m

2. cord ELECTR.:

cord

fil m

cord

cordon m

3. cord coloq. → corduroy

cord

velours m côtelé

cord atrbv. garment

en or de velours côtelé

4. cord (umbilical):

cord

cordon m

II. cords SUST. sust. pl.

cords coloq.:

cords

pantalon m en velours (côtelé)

corduroy [ingl. brit. ˈkɔːdərɔɪ, ˈkɔːdjʊrɔɪ, ingl. am. ˈkɔrdəˌrɔɪ] SUST.

corduroy

velours m côtelé

corduroys

un pantalon m en velours côtelé

corduroys atrbv. garment

en velours côtelé

en el diccionario PONS

I. piping SUST. no pl.

1. piping (pipes):

piping

tuyauterie f

2. piping GASTR.:

piping

glaçage m

3. piping (sewing material):

piping

ganse f

4. piping (sound of bagpipes):

piping

cornemuse f

II. piping ADJ.

piping

aigu (aigüe)

I. pipe [paɪp] SUST.

1. pipe a. TÉC. (industrial tube):

pipe

tuyau m

2. pipe (for smoking):

pipe

pipe f

3. pipe MÚS. (wind instrument):

pipe

pipeau m

pipe in organ

tuyau m

the pipes

la cornemuse

4. pipe (sound):

pipe of bird

chant m

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

put that in your pipe and smoke it coloq.

mets-toi ça bien dans le crâne

II. pipe [paɪp] V. trans.

1. pipe (transport using cylinders):

to pipe sth

acheminer qc par canalisation

2. pipe (sing, speak shrilly):

pipe bird

pépier

pipe of person

dire d'une voix aigüe

3. pipe MÚS.:

pipe

jouer (du pipeau/de la cornemuse)

cord [kɔ:d, ingl. am. kɔ:rd] SUST.

1. cord (rope):

cord

corde f

umbilical cord

cordon m ombilical

2. cord (string):

cord

ficelle f

3. cord ELECTR.:

cord

fil m électrique

en el diccionario PONS

I. pipe [paɪp] SUST.

1. pipe a. TÉC. (industrial tube):

pipe

tuyau m

2. pipe (for smoking):

pipe

pipe f

3. pipe MÚS. (wind instrument):

pipe

pipeau m

pipe in organ

tuyau m

the pipes

la cornemuse

4. pipe (sound):

pipe of bird

chant m

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

put that in your pipe and smoke it coloq.

mets-toi bien ça dans le crâne

II. pipe [paɪp] V. trans.

1. pipe (transport using cylinders):

to pipe sth

acheminer qc par canalisation

2. pipe (sing, speak shrilly):

pipe bird

pépier

pipe of person

dire d'une voix aiguë

3. pipe MÚS.:

pipe

jouer (du pipeau/de la cornemuse)

I. piping SUST.

1. piping (pipes):

piping

tuyauterie f

2. piping (sewing material):

piping

ganse f

3. piping culin:

piping

glaçage m

4. piping (sound of bagpipes):

piping

cornemuse f

II. piping ADJ.

piping

aigu(ë)

cord [kɔrd] SUST.

1. cord (rope):

cord

corde f

spinal cord

moelle f épinière

umbilical cord

cordon m ombilical

2. cord (string):

cord

ficelle f

3. cord ELECTR.:

cord

fil m électrique

4. cord (unit of volume):

cord of wood

équivalant à 3, 62 mètres cubes de bois

Present

I	pipe
you	pipe
he/she/it	pipes
we	pipe
you	pipe
they	pipe

Past

I	piped
you	piped
he/she/it	piped
we	piped
you	piped
they	piped

Present Perfect

I	have	piped
you	have	piped
he/she/it	has	piped
we	have	piped
you	have	piped
they	have	piped

Past Perfect

I	had	piped
you	had	piped
he/she/it	had	piped
we	had	piped
you	had	piped
they	had	piped

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Corduroy is, in essence, a ridged form of velvet.

en.wikipedia.org

The survivors fell back across the bayou on a corduroy bridge.

en.wikipedia.org

It is a cotton jacket made water-resistant by a paraffin-based waxing, typically with a tartan lining and a corduroy or leather collar.

en.wikipedia.org

House fabrics consist of linen, cotton, velvet and corduroy.

en.wikipedia.org

Corduroy roads provided a means for early land vehicles to cross over muskeg and swamp.

en.wikipedia.org