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tranquilamente
agresser quelqu'un
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. pitch into V. [ingl. brit. pɪtʃ -, ingl. am. pɪtʃ -] (pitch into [sth])
pitch into (attack) literal, fig.:
pitch into attacker, opponent, speaker
pitch into work, meal
II. pitch into V. [ingl. brit. pɪtʃ -, ingl. am. pɪtʃ -] (pitch [sb] into) (land in new situation)
pitch into situation
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
into [ingl. brit. ˈɪntʊ, ˈɪntə, ingl. am. ˈɪntu, ˈɪn(t)ə] PREP. Into is used after certain nouns and verbs in English (way into, change into, stray into etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate noun or verb entry (way, change, stray etc.).
into is used in the structure verb + sb + into + doing (to bully sb into doing, to fool sb into doing). For translations of these structures see the appropriate verb entry (bully, fool etc.).
For translations of expressions like get into trouble, go into detail, get into debt etc. you should consult the appropriate noun entry (trouble, detail, debt etc.).
1. into (indicating change of position, location):
to put sth into container, envelope, drainer, room
to come/go into room, building, zone
to disappear into forest, mist
2. into (indicating change of shape, form, value):
to turn into butterfly, frog
3. into (indicating duration):
4. into (indicating a point in a process):
we were well into 1988 when
5. into (indicating direction):
6. into (keen on) coloq.:
être fana de coloq.
jazz, athletics, architecture etc she's into art in a big way, she's heavily into art
7. into (indicating impact):
to run into sth
to bang into sb/sth
heurter qn/qc
8. into MAT.:
8 into 24 goes 3 times or is 3
I. way [ingl. brit. weɪ, ingl. am. weɪ] SUST.
1. way (route, road):
chemin m (from de, to à)
to live over the way coloq.
the way ahead literal
a way around literal obstacle
l'entrée (to de)
la sortie (of de)
envoyer promener qn coloq.
to be on the way out fig.
to be out of sb's way
along the way literal
to go the way of sb/sth
finir comme qn/qc
2. way (direction):
to put sth sb's way coloq.
filer qc à qn coloq.
3. way (space in front, projected route):
to bar/block sb's way
to be in sb's way
to get in sb's way hair, clothing:
to get in sb's way children:
to get out of sb's way
to keep out of sb's way
to make way for sb/sth
faire place à qn/qc
4. way (distance):
c'est loin (to jusqu'à)
to be a short way off literal
we still have some way to go before doing literal, fig.
to go all the way (have sex) coloq. two people:
to go all the way with sb coloq.
5. way (manner of doing something):
she certainly has a way with her coloq. ingl. brit.
way to go coloq.! ingl. am.
voilà qui est bien! coloq.
the way (that) sb does sth
I like the way you blame me! irón.
no way coloq.!
pas question! coloq.
no way am I doing that coloq.!
6. way (respect, aspect):
7. way (custom, manner):
8. way (will, desire):
to have one's (wicked) way with sb arcznte. or hum.
II. way [ingl. brit. weɪ, ingl. am. weɪ] ADV.
to be way out (in guess, estimate) person:
III. by the way ADV.
by the way tell, mention:
by the way, …
à propos, …
I. trouble [ingl. brit. ˈtrʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈtrəb(ə)l] Troubles SUST.
1. trouble U (problems):
ennuis mpl
to cause or give sb trouble exam question:
to cause or give sb trouble person:
to get or run into all sorts of trouble person, business:
to have man or woman trouble coloq.
2. trouble (difficulties):
to be in or get into trouble (gen) person:
to be in or get into trouble company, business:
to be in or get into trouble climber, competitor:
3. trouble (effort, inconvenience):
not to be any trouble child, animal:
4. trouble:
histoires fpl coloq.
ennuis mpl
to expect trouble police, pub landlord:
to be looking for trouble agitator, thug:
to get into trouble schoolchild, employee:
to get into trouble with authorities, taxman
II. troubles SUST. sust. pl.
1. troubles (worries):
soucis mpl
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. trouble [ingl. brit. ˈtrʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈtrəb(ə)l] Troubles V. trans.
1. trouble (bother) person:
trouble person
to trouble sb for sth
to trouble sb with problem, question
2. trouble (worry):
trouble person
trouble mind
3. trouble (harass) person:
trouble person
4. trouble (cause discomfort) tooth, cough, leg:
trouble person
to be troubled by cough, pain
5. trouble (agitate) liter. breeze, wake:
trouble water
IV. to trouble onself V. v. refl.
to trouble onself v. refl.:
V. trouble [ingl. brit. ˈtrʌb(ə)l, ingl. am. ˈtrəb(ə)l] Troubles
I. stray [ingl. brit. streɪ, ingl. am. streɪ] SUST.
1. stray:
2. stray (bullet):
II. strays SUST.
strays sust. pl. ELECTRÓ.:
III. stray [ingl. brit. streɪ, ingl. am. streɪ] ADJ.
1. stray (lost):
stray dog
stray cat
stray child
stray sheep, goat
2. stray (isolated):
stray bullet
stray car, tourist
stray coin, crumb, pencil
qui traîne coloq.
IV. stray [ingl. brit. streɪ, ingl. am. streɪ] V. intr.
1. stray (wander) literal:
stray animal, person, hand:
to stray onto the road animal:
2. stray fig.:
stray eyes, mind:
stray thoughts:
3. stray REL.:
4. stray (commit adultery):
stray eufem.
I. go into V. [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ -, ingl. am. ɡoʊ -] (go into [sth])
1. go into:
go into (take up) fig.
2. go into (examine, investigate):
3. go into (explain, describe):
4. go into (launch into):
5. go into (be expended):
6. go into (hit):
go into car, driver:
I. get into V. (get into [sth])
1. get into (enter):
get into building
get into vehicle
2. get into (be admitted):
get into (as member) club
get into (as student) school, university
3. get into (squeeze into):
get into garment, size
II. get into V. (get [sb/sth] into)
get into good school, building, room, space:
faire entrer [qn/qc] dans
I. fool [ingl. brit. fuːl, ingl. am. ful] SUST.
1. fool (silly person):
idiot/-e m/f (to do de faire)
you stupid fool coloq.!
any fool could do that coloq.
(the) more fool you coloq.!
2. fool HIST. (jester):
fou m
3. fool ingl. brit. GASTR.:
II. fool [ingl. brit. fuːl, ingl. am. ful] ADJ. atrbv. ingl. am. coloq.
fool politician:
III. fool [ingl. brit. fuːl, ingl. am. ful] V. trans.
to fool sb out of money
se laisser abuser (by par)
IV. fool [ingl. brit. fuːl, ingl. am. ful] V. intr. (joke, tease)
no fooling! irón.
sans blague! coloq.
V. fool [ingl. brit. fuːl, ingl. am. ful] V. v. refl.
VI. fool [ingl. brit. fuːl, ingl. am. ful]
tu m'en diras tant! coloq.
I. detail [ingl. brit. ˈdiːteɪl, ingl. am. dəˈteɪl, ˈditeɪl] SUST.
1. detail:
entrer dans les détails (about au sujet de)
2. detail ARTE:
3. detail MILIT.:
II. details SUST.
details sust. pl. (information):
III. detail [ingl. brit. ˈdiːteɪl, ingl. am. dəˈteɪl, ˈditeɪl] V. trans.
1. detail (list):
detail plans, changes
detail items
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to detail sb to sth
affecter qn à qc
debt [ingl. brit. dɛt, ingl. am. dɛt] SUST.
1. debt FIN.:
dette f (to envers)
she is $2, 000 in debt
I'm in debt (to the bank) to the tune of £7, 000
to pay off one's debts atrbv. collection, recovery, relief
to pay off one's debts burden, interest, payment
to pay off one's debts capacity, level, ratio
2. debt (obligation):
dette f (to envers)
I. change [ingl. brit. tʃeɪn(d)ʒ, ingl. am. tʃeɪndʒ] SUST.
1. change (alteration):
to make changes in room, company
2. change (substitution, replacement):
changement m (of de)
3. change (fresh, different experience):
4. change (of clothes):
5. change (cash):
you won't get much change out of £20 coloq.
6. change (in bell-ringing):
to ring the changes literal
7. change archaic FIN.:
II. change [ingl. brit. tʃeɪn(d)ʒ, ingl. am. tʃeɪndʒ] V. trans.
1. change (alter):
changer d'avis (about à propos de)
2. change (exchange for sth different):
change (gen) clothes, name, car
change (in shop) faulty item, unsuitable purchase
échanger (for pour)
3. change (replace sth dirty, old, broken):
change battery, bulb, fuse, linen, accessory, wheel
4. change (exchange with sb):
change clothes, seats
changer de place (with avec)
5. change (actively switch):
change course, side, job, direction, transport, TV channel, hands, feet, doctor, dentist, agent, supplier
6. change (alter character):
to change sb/sth into frog, prince
changer qn/qc en
7. change (replace nappy of):
change baby
8. change FIN.:
change cheque, currency
changer (into, for en)
9. change INFORM.:
III. change [ingl. brit. tʃeɪn(d)ʒ, ingl. am. tʃeɪndʒ] V. intr.
1. change (alter):
change wind:
to change from X (in)to Y QUÍM.
2. change (into different clothes):
to change into different garment
to change out of garment
3. change (from bus, train):
4. change (become transformed):
change person, face, Europe:
se métamorphoser (from de, into en)
IV. changed ADJ.
changed man, woman, child, animal:
V. change [ingl. brit. tʃeɪn(d)ʒ, ingl. am. tʃeɪndʒ]
I. bully [ingl. brit. ˈbʊli, ingl. am. ˈbʊli] SUST.
1. bully:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
bully, a. bully beef coloq., arcznte.
singe m argot
II. bully [ingl. brit. ˈbʊli, ingl. am. ˈbʊli] ADJ. coloq., arcznte.
III. bully [ingl. brit. ˈbʊli, ingl. am. ˈbʊli] INTERJ. coloq.
IV. bully [ingl. brit. ˈbʊli, ingl. am. ˈbʊli] V. trans.
bully person, child:
bully country:
V. bully [ingl. brit. ˈbʊli, ingl. am. ˈbʊli] V. intr.
I. pitch [ingl. brit. pɪtʃ, ingl. am. pɪtʃ] SUST.
1. pitch DEP.:
2. pitch (sound level) also FON. :
pitch MÚS.
ton m
3. pitch:
4. pitch (sales talk or argument) (gen) COM.:
to make or give ingl. am. a pitch for sth idea, proposal
to make or give ingl. am. a pitch for sth man, woman
5. pitch (tar):
pitch CONSTR., NÁUT.
6. pitch ingl. brit. (for street trader, entertainer):
7. pitch NÁUT. (movement of boat):
8. pitch DEP. (bounce):
9. pitch CONSTR. (of roof):
10. pitch (in mountaineering):
II. pitch [ingl. brit. pɪtʃ, ingl. am. pɪtʃ] V. trans.
1. pitch (throw) object:
jeter, balancer coloq. (into dans)
pitch DEP.
to pitch hay AGR. GANAD.
2. pitch:
pitch (aim, adjust) campaign, publicity, speech
adapter (at à)
pitch (set) price
to pitch sth a bit strong coloq.
y aller trop fort avec qc coloq.
3. pitch MÚS.:
pitch singer: note
pitch player: note
4. pitch (erect):
pitch tent
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to pitch sb a story coloq.
sortir une histoire à qn coloq.
to pitch sb an excuse coloq.
débiter une excuse à qn coloq.
III. pitch [ingl. brit. pɪtʃ, ingl. am. pɪtʃ] V. intr.
1. pitch (gen) (be thrown):
pitch rider, passenger, cyclist:
2. pitch NÁUT.:
pitch boat:
3. pitch ingl. am. (in baseball):
4. pitch ingl. brit. DEP.:
pitch ball:
en el diccionario PONS
pitch into V. trans.
1. pitch into (attack verbally):
2. pitch into (begin task enthusiastically):
en el diccionario PONS
to pitch sb/sth into sth
plonger qn/qc dans qc
en el diccionario PONS
I. pitch1 [pɪtʃ] SUST.
1. pitch ingl. brit., ingl. austr. DEP. (playing field):
2. pitch ingl. brit. (place for camping):
3. pitch ingl. am. DEP. (baseball):
4. pitch MÚS., LING. (tone depth, height):
5. pitch (sales talk):
6. pitch ingl. brit.:
7. pitch (slope in roofs):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. pitch1 [pɪtʃ] V. trans.
1. pitch (throw):
2. pitch (force sb into situation):
to pitch sb/sth into sth
plonger qn/qc dans qc
3. pitch DEP.:
4. pitch (fix level of sound):
pitch note
5. pitch (put up):
pitch tent
6. pitch (aim):
to pitch sth at consumers, market
to pitch sth at audience
III. pitch1 [pɪtʃ] V. intr.
1. pitch (suddenly thrust):
2. pitch (slope):
3. pitch DEP.:
into [ˈɪntʊ, ingl. am. -tə] PREP.
1. into:
2. into (movement to inside):
3. into (movement towards):
to run [or bump] into sb/sth
tomber sur qn/qc
4. into (through time of):
5. into (change to):
6. into (begin):
7. into (make smaller):
8. into coloq. (interested in):
to be into sb/sth
pitch2 [pɪtʃ] SUST. no pl. (bitumen)
en el diccionario PONS
pitch into V. trans. coloq.
en el diccionario PONS
into [ˈɪn·tə] PREP.
1. into:
2. into (movement to inside):
3. into (movement towards):
to run [or bump] into sb/sth
tomber sur qn/qc
4. into (through time of):
5. into (change to):
6. into (begin):
7. into (make smaller):
8. into coloq. (interested in):
to be into sb/sth
I. pitch1 [pɪtʃ] SUST.
1. pitch sports (baseball):
2. pitch MÚS., LING. (tone depth, height):
3. pitch (persuasive talk):
4. pitch (slope in roofs):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. pitch1 [pɪtʃ] V. trans.
1. pitch (hurl):
2. pitch (in baseball):
3. pitch (put up):
4. pitch (try to promote):
to pitch sth to sb/sth
promouvoir qc à qn/qc
5. pitch (aim):
to pitch sth at consumers, market
to pitch sth at audience
6. pitch MÚS.:
pitch note
III. pitch1 [pɪtʃ] V. intr.
1. pitch (in baseball):
2. pitch (suddenly thrust):
3. pitch (slope):
pitch2 [pɪtʃ] SUST. (bitumen)
Present
Ipitch
youpitch
he/she/itpitches
wepitch
youpitch
theypitch
Past
Ipitched
youpitched
he/she/itpitched
wepitched
youpitched
theypitched
Present Perfect
Ihavepitched
youhavepitched
he/she/ithaspitched
wehavepitched
youhavepitched
theyhavepitched
Past Perfect
Ihadpitched
youhadpitched
he/she/ithadpitched
wehadpitched
youhadpitched
theyhadpitched
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Strengthened by such an alliance, the fool persecuting his relatives gained an ascendancy over them all.
en.wikipedia.org
It is fool-hardy and downright ignorant to believe we are exempt from the mistakes of the past.
news.blogs.cnn.com
I thought it was a joke, and wondered whether it was April fool stuff.
thenationonlineng.net
For women are able to lead astray in (this) world not only a fool, but even a learned man, and (to make) him a slave of desire and anger.
en.wikipedia.org
Called her an April fool, and laughed like fun.
factually.gizmodo.com