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Gazette
écaille

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. scale [ingl. brit. skeɪl, ingl. am. skeɪl] SUST.

1. scale (extent):

étendue f (of de)
ampleur f (of de)
envergure f (of de)
scale (of support, change)
degré m (of de)
on a large/small scale

2. scale (grading system):

scale
salary scale
scale of values
at the other end of the scale
on a scale of 1 to 10

3. scale (for maps, models):

scale
on a scale of 2 km to 1 cm
the model is out of or not to scale

4. scale (on thermometer, gauge etc):

scale

5. scale (for weighing):

scale

6. scale MÚS.:

scale
to play/sing a scale
the scale of G

7. scale ZOOL. (on fish, insect):

scale

8. scale (deposit):

scale (in kettle, pipes)
scale (in kettle, pipes)
scale (on teeth)

II. scales SUST.

scales sust. pl.:

III. scale [ingl. brit. skeɪl, ingl. am. skeɪl] V. trans.

1. scale (climb):

scale wall, peak, tower

2. scale (take scales off):

scale fish

IV. scale [ingl. brit. skeɪl, ingl. am. skeɪl]

full-scale [ingl. brit. ˌfʊlˈskeɪl, ingl. am. ˈfʊl ˈˌskeɪl] ADJ.

1. full-scale (in proportion):

full-scale drawing, plan

2. full-scale (extensive):

full-scale operation, search
full-scale investigation
full-scale study

3. full-scale (total):

full-scale alert, panic
full-scale war, crisis

4. full-scale (complete):

full-scale performance

chromatic scale SUST. MÚS.

chromatic scale
chromatic scale

Richter scale [ingl. brit. ˈrɪktə, ingl. am. ˈrɪktər ˌskeɪl] SUST.

Richter scale
on the Richter scale

small-scale [ingl. brit. smɔːlˈskeɪl, ingl. am. ˈsmɔl ˈˌskeɪl] ADJ.

small-scale model
small-scale map, plan
small-scale industry

scale back V. [ingl. brit. skeɪl -, ingl. am. skeɪl -]

scale back → scale down

I. scale down V. [ingl. brit. skeɪl -, ingl. am. skeɪl -] (scale [sth] down, scale down [sth])

1. scale down (reduce according to scale):

scale down drawing, map

2. scale down (reduce) fig.:

scale down production
scale down expenditure, import, involvement, activity

pay scale SUST.

pay scale

I. scale down V. [ingl. brit. skeɪl -, ingl. am. skeɪl -] (scale [sth] down, scale down [sth])

1. scale down (reduce according to scale):

scale down drawing, map

2. scale down (reduce) fig.:

scale down production
scale down expenditure, import, involvement, activity

I. scale up V. [ingl. brit. skeɪl -, ingl. am. skeɪl -] (scale [sth] up, scale up [sth])

1. scale up literal drawing, map:

scale up

2. scale up fig. activity, work:

scale up

scale drawing SUST.

scale drawing

en el diccionario PONS

I. scale1 [skeɪl] SUST.

1. scale ZOOL.:

scale

2. scale no pl. (mineral coating):

scale
scale of a boiler, coffee machine, iron

3. scale MED.:

scale

II. scale1 [skeɪl] V. trans.

scale

I. scale2 [skeɪl] SUST.

1. scale (system of gradations) a. ECON.:

scale
scale of thermometer
to be in scale
a sliding scale
on a large/small scale

2. scale:

scale(s) (weighing device)
a bathroom scale

3. scale no pl. (great size):

scale

4. scale MÚS.:

scale

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. scale2 [skeɪl] V. trans.

scale

III. scale2 [skeɪl] V. intr. ECON.

scale

wage scale [ˈweɪdʒskeɪl] SUST.

wage scale

small-scale ADJ.

small-scale

large-scale ADJ.

1. large-scale (in large proportions):

large-scale

2. large-scale (extensive):

large-scale
large-scale emergency aid

I. scale down V. trans.

scale down

II. scale down V. intr. ECON.

scale down

salary scale SUST.

salary scale

time scale SUST.

time scale of events
time scale of a novel

full-scale ADJ.

1. full-scale (at the same size):

full-scale

2. full-scale (total):

full-scale
full-scale war

3. full-scale (extensive):

full-scale action
full-scale study

I. scale up V. trans.

scale up

II. scale up V. intr.

scale up
en el diccionario PONS

I. scale1 [skeɪl] SUST.

1. scale ZOOL.:

scale

2. scale (flake of skin):

scale

3. scale (mineral coating):

scale
scale of a boiler, coffee machine, iron

II. scale1 [skeɪl] V. trans.

scale

I. scale2 [skeɪl] SUST.

1. scale (system of gradations) a. ECON.:

scale
scale of thermometer
to be in scale
a sliding scale
on a large/small scale

2. scale (for weighing):

scale
a bathroom scale

3. scale (great size):

scale

4. scale MÚS.:

scale

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. scale2 [skeɪl] V. trans.

scale

III. scale2 [skeɪl] V. intr. ECON.

scale

full-scale ADJ.

1. full-scale (at the same size):

full-scale

2. full-scale (total):

full-scale
full-scale war

3. full-scale (extensive):

full-scale action
full-scale study

large-scale ADJ.

1. large-scale (in large proportions):

large-scale

2. large-scale (extensive):

large-scale
large-scale emergency aid

small-scale ADJ.

small-scale

time scale SUST.

time scale of events
time scale of a novel

Richter scale [ˈrɪk·tər] SUST.

Richter scale

wage scale [ˈweɪdʒ·skeɪl] SUST.

wage scale

salary scale SUST.

salary scale

scale drawing SUST. TÉC., ARQUIT.

scale drawing
Present
Iscale
youscale
he/she/itscales
wescale
youscale
theyscale
Past
Iscaled
youscaled
he/she/itscaled
wescaled
youscaled
theyscaled
Present Perfect
Ihavescaled
youhavescaled
he/she/ithasscaled
wehavescaled
youhavescaled
theyhavescaled
Past Perfect
Ihadscaled
youhadscaled
he/she/ithadscaled
wehadscaled
youhadscaled
theyhadscaled

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Each cluster should be a small-scale representation of the total population.
en.wikipedia.org
Most of these people consume fresh seafood from small-scale fish boats, or go to seafood restaurants to dine.
en.wikipedia.org
Useful methods include hand-pulling in the case of small-scale invasions.
en.wikipedia.org
The base was also designed to be environment-friendly, with three small-scale wind turbines powering the 50 lights along the breakwaters at night.
en.wikipedia.org
Traditional subsistence agriculture satisfies food needs, while most villagers engage in small-scale cash crop production as well.
en.wikipedia.org