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démonter quelque chose

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. pull apart V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull apart)

pull apart component, pieces:

II. pull apart V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sb/sth] apart)

1. pull apart (dismantle):

pull apart machine, toy

2. pull apart (destroy):

pull apart child: toy
pull apart animal: object, prey

3. pull apart (disparage) fig.:

pull apart essay

4. pull apart (separate):

pull apart combattants, dogs, pages
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. apart [ingl. brit. əˈpɑːt, ingl. am. əˈpɑrt] ADV. Apart is used after certain verbs in English (keep apart, tell apart etc.). For translations consult the appropriate verb entry (keep, tell etc.).

1. apart (at a distance in time or space):

2. apart (separate from each other):

3. apart (leaving aside):

4. apart (different):

5. apart (in pieces):

II. apart from PREP.

1. apart from (separate from):

2. apart from (leaving aside):

I. tell <pret. imperf., part. pas. told> [ingl. brit. tɛl, ingl. am. tɛl] V. trans.

1. tell (gen) (give information to):

tell person:
tell manual, instruction, gauge etc:
to tell sb sth, to tell sth to sb person:
dire qc à qn
to tell sb sth, to tell sth to sb map, instructions:
indiquer qc à qn
to tell the time clock:
to tell the time person:

2. tell (narrate, recount):

tell joke, story
to tell sb sth, to tell sth to sb
dire or raconter qc à qn
to tell sb about or of sth
parler de qc à qn, raconter qc à qn
tell me about it! irón.

3. tell (ascertain, deduce):

4. tell (distinguish):

to tell sb from sb
to tell sth from sth

5. tell (order):

6. tell (count, enumerate) arcznte.:

tell votes

II. tell <pret. imperf., part. pas. told> [ingl. brit. tɛl, ingl. am. tɛl] V. intr.

1. tell (reveal secret):

2. tell:

3. tell (know for certain):

4. tell (produce an effect):

III. to tell oneself V. v. refl.

to tell oneself v. refl.:

se dire (that que)

IV. tell <pret. imperf., part. pas. told> [ingl. brit. tɛl, ingl. am. tɛl]

tell me another coloq.!
à d'autres! coloq.
to tell sb where to get off or where he gets off coloq.
time (alone) will tell provb.
to tell one's love arcznte., liter.
déclarer sa flamme arcznte., liter.

I. keep [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip] SUST.

1. keep (maintenance):

to earn one's keep person:
to earn one's keep factory, branch: fig.

2. keep ARQUIT.:

II. keep <pret. imperf., part. pas. kept> [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip] V. trans.

1. keep (cause to remain):

to keep sb in hospital/indoors illness:
to keep sth/sb clean

2. keep (detain):

3. keep (retain):

keep book, letter, money, receipt
keep job
keep seat, place
garder (for pour)
keep ticket, bread
garder, mettre [qc] de côté (for pour)

4. keep (have and look after):

keep shop, restaurant
keep dog, cat
keep sheep, chickens

5. keep (sustain):

to keep sth going conversation, fire, tradition

6. keep (store):

7. keep (have in stock) shop, shopkeeper:

keep brand, product

8. keep (support financially):

keep husband, wife, family
keep lover
keep servant

9. keep (maintain by writing in):

keep accounts, list, diary, record

10. keep (conceal):

to keep sth from sb
taire or cacher qc à qn

11. keep (prevent):

12. keep (observe):

keep promise
keep secret
keep appointment, date
keep occasion, festival
keep commandments, sabbath, Lent

13. keep MÚS.:

14. keep (protect) arcznte.:

keep God:
garder arcznte.
keep person
protéger (from de)
keep person: gate, bridge

15. keep (maintain):

keep car, house

III. keep <pret. imperf., part. pas. kept> [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip] V. intr.

1. keep:

to keep going literal

2. keep (remain):

3. keep (stay in good condition):

keep food:

4. keep (wait):

keep news, business, work:

5. keep (in health):

IV. to keep oneself V. v. refl.

to keep oneself v. refl.:

V. for keeps ADV.

VI. keep [ingl. brit. kiːp, ingl. am. kip]

I. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (tug):

to give sth a pull

2. pull (attraction):

pull literal
pull fig.

3. pull (influence):

pull coloq.

4. pull (swig):

pull coloq.
lampée f coloq.

5. pull (on cigarette etc):

pull coloq.

6. pull DEP.:

7. pull (snag):

8. pull TIPOGR.:

9. pull (prolonged effort):

II. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (tug):

pull chain, curtain, hair, tail
pull cord, rope

2. pull (tug, move):

tirer (towards vers)
pull (by dragging) reticent person, heavy object
traîner (along le long de)
pull (to show sth) person
to pull sb/sth through hole, window

3. pull (draw):

pull vehicle: caravan, trailer
pull horse: cart, plough
pull person: handcart, sled

4. pull (remove, extract):

pull tooth
pull peas, beans, flowers
pull potatoes
to pull sth off small child, cat: shelf, table
to pull sth out of pocket, drawer
to pull sb out of wreckage
to pull sb out of river

5. pull (brandish) coloq.:

pull gun, knife

6. pull (operate):

pull trigger
pull lever

7. pull MED. (strain):

pull muscle

8. pull (hold back) rider:

pull horse

9. pull (steer, guide):

10. pull DEP. golfer, batsman:

pull ball, shot

11. pull TIPOGR.:

pull proof

12. pull ingl. brit. (pour) coloq.:

pull beer

13. pull (attract) coloq.:

pull audience, voters, girls, men

14. pull (make):

III. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (tug):

tirer (at, on sur)

2. pull (resist restraint):

pull dog, horse:
tirer (at, on sur)

3. pull (move):

to pull ahead of sb athlete, rally driver:
to pull ahead of sb company: competitor

4. pull:

to pull at (smoke) cigarette

5. pull DEP.:

pull golfer, batsman:

6. pull (row):

IV. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl]

à d'autres (mais pas à moi)! coloq.
to be on the pull argot
draguer coloq.

en el diccionario PONS

pull apart V. trans.

1. pull apart (break into pieces, dismantle):

2. pull apart (separate using force):

to pull sb/sth apart

3. pull apart (severely criticise):

to pull sb/sth apart
en el diccionario PONS

apart [əˈpɑ:t, ingl. am. -ˈpɑ:rt] ADV.

1. apart (separated):

to move apart crowd

2. apart (separated from sb):

3. apart (into pieces):

I. pull [pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (exert force, tug, draw):

pull rope

2. pull (extract):

pull tooth, plant
pull cork
pull gun, knife
to pull sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
to pull sb out of sth
extraire qn de qc

3. pull MED. (strain):

pull muscle, tendon

4. pull (attract):

5. pull ingl. austr., ingl. brit. coloq. (pick up):

pull boyfriend, girlfriend

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to pull sb's leg coloq.

II. pull [pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (exert a pulling force):

2. pull (row):

III. pull [pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (act of pulling):

2. pull no pl. coloq. (influence):

3. pull (knob, handle):

4. pull (attraction):

5. pull (deep inhale or swig):

6. pull DEP. (a mishit):

en el diccionario PONS

pull apart V. trans.

1. pull apart (break into pieces, dismantle):

2. pull apart (separate using force):

to pull sb/sth apart

3. pull apart (severely criticize):

to pull sb/sth apart
en el diccionario PONS

apart ·ˈpart] ADV.

1. apart (separated):

to move apart crowd

2. apart (separated from sb):

3. apart (into pieces):

I. pull [pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (exert force, tug, draw):

pull rope

2. pull (extract):

pull tooth, weeds
pull cork
pull gun, knife
to pull sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
to pull sb out of sth
extraire qn de qc

3. pull MED. (strain):

pull muscle, tendon

4. pull (attract):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to pull sb's leg coloq.

II. pull [pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (exert a pulling force):

2. pull (row):

III. pull [pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (act of pulling):

2. pull (huge effort):

3. pull (knob, handle):

4. pull (deep inhalation or swig):

5. pull coloq. (influence):

6. pull coloq. (appeal):

Present
Ipull apart
youpull apart
he/she/itpulls apart
wepull apart
youpull apart
theypull apart
Past
Ipulled apart
youpulled apart
he/she/itpulled apart
wepulled apart
youpulled apart
theypulled apart
Present Perfect
Ihavepulled apart
youhavepulled apart
he/she/ithaspulled apart
wehavepulled apart
youhavepulled apart
theyhavepulled apart
Past Perfect
Ihadpulled apart
youhadpulled apart
he/she/ithadpulled apart
wehadpulled apart
youhadpulled apart
theyhadpulled apart

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The self-inflicted wounds tell of the man's struggle to avoid the unendurable images he has been forced to watch.
en.wikipedia.org
Telecommuting may become possible from smart apartments that can recognize a person's face and even tell what the weather is going to be like outside.
en.wikipedia.org
Then, suddenly, all quieten down as one voice rises above the din to tell us what must have been the single most memorable experience of their life.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Keep your ordinary checking account, but tell your bank not to let you overdraw it.
www.dailyfinance.com
Almost everyone he had me tell on the subways and buses/streets gave me mixed reactions and disapproval.
www.huffingtonpost.ca