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trockner
oreilles de lapin
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
rabbit ears SUST. ingl. am. (TV aerial)
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
ear [ingl. brit. ɪə, ingl. am. ɪr] SUST.
1. ear:
ear ANAT., ZOOL.
inner/middle/outer ear atrbv. infection, operation (of one ear)
2. ear (hearing, perception):
3. ear BOT. (of wheat, corn):
to be all ears coloq.
to be on one's ear ingl. irland. (drunk) coloq.
être rond coloq.
to be on one's ear ingl. irland. (drunk) coloq.
to bend sb's ear
to be out on one's ear coloq. (from job)
to get a thick ear coloq.
to give sb a thick ear coloq.
coller une baffe à qn coloq.
to have a word in sb's ear
to close or shut one's ear(s) to sth/sb
to play it/sth by ear fig.
to set or put sb on his/her ear ingl. am. coloq.
I. flap [ingl. brit. flap, ingl. am. flæp] SUST.
1. flap (on pocket, envelope, hat, tent):
2. flap (made of wood):
3. flap (movement):
battement m (of de)
claquement m (of de)
4. flap AERO.:
5. flap (panic) coloq.:
6. flap LING.:
II. flap <part. pres. flapping; pret. imperf., part. pas. flapped> [ingl. brit. flap, ingl. am. flæp] V. trans.
flap wind: sail, cloth
flap paper, clothes
flap person: sheet, cloth etc
flap paper, letter
to flap sth at sb/sth
III. flap <part. pres. flapping; pret. imperf., part. pas. flapped> [ingl. brit. flap, ingl. am. flæp] V. intr.
1. flap (move):
flap wing:
flap sail, flag, material, door:
flap paper, clothes:
2. flap coloq. (panic):
I. deaf [ingl. brit. dɛf, ingl. am. dɛf] SUST. Ce mot peut être perçu comme injurieux dans cette acception. Lui préférer hearing-impaired.
the deaf + v. pl.
the deaf + v. pl.
II. deaf [ingl. brit. dɛf, ingl. am. dɛf] ADJ.
1. deaf person, animal:
sourd voir note
2. deaf fig.:
to fall on deaf ears request, advice:
III. deaf [ingl. brit. dɛf, ingl. am. dɛf]
to be as deaf as a post coloq.
I. bend [ingl. brit. bɛnd, ingl. am. bɛnd] SUST.
1. bend (gen):
pli m
2. bend NÁUT. (knot):
II. the bends SUST. MED.
the bends sust. pl. + v. sing. ou pl.
III. bend <pret. imperf., part. pas. bent> [ingl. brit. bɛnd, ingl. am. bɛnd] V. trans.
1. bend:
bend (force into a curve) knee, arm, leg
bend head
bend body
bend back
bend pipe, bar
bend wire
bend light
bend ray
bend (by mistake) pipe, mudguard, nail
to bend sb to one's will fig.
2. bend (distort):
bend truth, facts
bend principle
3. bend (direct):
IV. bend <pret. imperf., part. pas. bent> [ingl. brit. bɛnd, ingl. am. bɛnd] V. intr.
1. bend:
bend (become curved) road, path:
bend river: (once)
bend frame, bar:
bend branch:
bend nail, mudguard:
2. bend (stoop):
bend person:
3. bend (submit):
to bend to person, will
V. bend [ingl. brit. bɛnd, ingl. am. bɛnd]
round ingl. brit. or around ingl. am. the bend coloq.
to go (a)round the bend coloq.
to drive sb (a)round the bend coloq.
I. rabbit [ingl. brit. ˈrabɪt, ingl. am. ˈræbət] SUST. (gen)
a tame/wild rabbit atrbv. stew, pie
a tame/wild rabbit jacket
II. Rabbit TEL.
Bibop ® m
III. rabbit [ingl. brit. ˈrabɪt, ingl. am. ˈræbət] V. intr.
IV. rabbit [ingl. brit. ˈrabɪt, ingl. am. ˈræbət]
en el diccionario PONS
ear1 [ɪəʳ, ingl. am. ɪr] SUST.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to have sb's ear
ear2 [ɪəʳ, ingl. am. ɪr] SUST. BOT.
I. rabbit [ˈræbɪt] SUST.
II. rabbit [ˈræbɪt] V. intr. ingl. brit., ingl. austr. pey. coloq.
en el diccionario PONS
ear1 [ɪr] SUST.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
sb's ears are burning coloq.
to have sb's ear
to play it by ear fig. coloq.
ear2 [ɪr] SUST. BOT.
rabbit [ˈræb·ɪt] SUST.
Present
Irabbit
yourabbit
he/she/itrabbits
werabbit
yourabbit
theyrabbit
Past
Irabbited
yourabbited
he/she/itrabbited
werabbited
yourabbited
theyrabbited
Present Perfect
Ihaverabbited
youhaverabbited
he/she/ithasrabbited
wehaverabbited
youhaverabbited
theyhaverabbited
Past Perfect
Ihadrabbited
youhadrabbited
he/she/ithadrabbited
wehadrabbited
youhadrabbited
theyhadrabbited
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
I tingle just thinking about the full-body sensation accompanying a cotton bud exploring the inside of my ear canal.
www.gizmodo.com.au
Substantial research and significant contribution in the prevention and treatment of middle ear infection was made by researchers who were awarded grants.
en.wikipedia.org
This wave information travels across the air-filled middle ear cavity via a series of delicate bones: the malleus (hammer), incus (anvil) and stapes (stirrup).
en.wikipedia.org
Stokes was definitely having a word in the ear and now he too gets a ticking off.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Recently, in-ear monitoring has become more common, with a smaller lapel microphone clipped to the shirt.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "rabbit ears" en otros idiomas