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потребности
Étude des temps et des mouvements
time and motion study SUST.
I. motion [ingl. brit. ˈməʊʃ(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈmoʊʃ(ə)n] SUST.
1. motion (movement):
to set sth in motion literal pendulum
to set sth in motion fig. plan
to set sth in motion chain of events
2. motion (gesture):
3. motion:
motion ADMIN., POL.
4. motion MED.:
selles fpl
II. motion [ingl. brit. ˈməʊʃ(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈmoʊʃ(ə)n] V. trans.
III. motion [ingl. brit. ˈməʊʃ(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈmoʊʃ(ə)n] V. intr.
faire signe (to à)
IV. motion [ingl. brit. ˈməʊʃ(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈmoʊʃ(ə)n]
I. study [ingl. brit. ˈstʌdi, ingl. am. ˈstədi] SUST.
1. study (gaining of knowledge):
study atrbv. group, visit
2. study (piece of research):
étude f (of, on de)
3. study (room):
4. study:
study ARTE, MÚS.
5. study (model):
II. studies SUST.
studies sust. pl.:
studies computer studies
studies social studies
III. study [ingl. brit. ˈstʌdi, ingl. am. ˈstədi] V. trans.
study UNIV. French, Law, Physics
IV. study [ingl. brit. ˈstʌdi, ingl. am. ˈstədi] V. intr.
1. study (revise):
2. study (get one's education):
faire ses études (under sb avec qn)
V. study [ingl. brit. ˈstʌdi, ingl. am. ˈstədi]
and [ingl. brit. ənd, (ə)n, and, ingl. am. ænd, (ə)n] CONJ. When used as a straightforward conjunction, and is translated by et: to shout and sing = crier et chanter; Tom and Linda = Tom et Linda; my friend and colleague = mon ami et collègue.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean ‘in order to’ (wait and see, go and ask, try and rest etc.). To translate these expressions, look under the appropriate verb entry (wait, go, try etc).
For examples and other uses, see the entry below.
1. and (joining words or clauses):
2. and (in numbers):
five and twenty archaic archaic or liter.
3. and (with repetition):
4. and (for emphasis):
5. and (in phrases):
and that coloq. ingl. brit.
and how coloq.!
and?
6. and (alike):
7. and (with negative):
I. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] SUST.
II. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] V. trans.
1. wait (await):
wait turn, chance
don't wait dinner for me coloq. ingl. am.
2. wait ingl. am.:
III. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt] V. intr.
1. wait (remain patiently):
to wait for sb/sth
attendre qn/qc
to wait for sb/sth to do
tu verras bien coloq.
tu vas voir! coloq.
tiens-toi bien! coloq.
wait for it! MILIT.
2. wait (be left until later):
wait object, meal, action:
3. wait (server):
IV. wait [ingl. brit. weɪt, ingl. am. weɪt]
to lie in wait for sb troops, ambushers:
to lie in wait for sb reporter, attacker:
I. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] SUST.
1. try (attempt):
nice try! irón.
2. try DEP. (in rugby):
II. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] V. trans. <pret. imperf., part. pas. tried>
1. try (attempt):
try exam question
2. try (test out):
try recipe, tool, product, method, activity
try person
try thief: door, window
try door knob
to try sth on sb/sth idea, possibility
proposer [qc] à qn/qc
to try sth on sb/sth food
donner [qc] à qn/qc pour voir
3. try (taste, sample):
4. try (consult):
try person
try book
5. try (subject to stress):
try tolerance, faith
6. try DER.:
try case, criminal
III. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ] V. intr. <pret. imperf., part. pas. tried>
1. try (make attempt):
to try for loan, university place
to try for world record
to try for baby
essaie un peu! coloq.
2. try (enquire):
IV. try <pl tries> [ingl. brit. trʌɪ, ingl. am. traɪ]
I. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] V. intr.
1. go (move, travel):
aller (from de, to à, en)
to go by or past person, vehicle:
who goes there? MILIT.
2. go (on specific errand, activity):
3. go (attend):
4. go (used as auxiliary with present participle):
5. go (depart):
6. go (die):
go eufem.
7. go (disappear):
8. go (be sent, transmitted):
9. go (become):
10. go (change over to new system):
to go Labour/Conservative POL. country, constituency:
11. go (be, remain):
12. go (weaken, become impaired):
13. go (of time):
14. go (be got rid of):
15. go (operate, function):
go vehicle, machine, clock:
to set [sth] going
to get going engine, machine:
to get going fig. business:
to keep going person, business, machine:
tenir le coup coloq.
to keep going person, business, machine:
16. go (start):
17. go (lead):
aller, conduire, mener (to à)
18. go (extend in depth or scope):
19. go (belong, be placed):
20. go (fit):
21. go (be expressed, sung etc in particular way):
22. go (be accepted):
23. go (be about to):
24. go (happen):
comment ça va? coloq.
how goes it? hum.
comment ça va? coloq.
how goes it? hum.
comment va? argot
25. go (be on average):
26. go (be sold):
the house went for over £100, 000
27. go (be on offer):
28. go (contribute):
29. go (be given):
go award, prize:
aller (to à)
go estate, inheritance, title:
passer (to à)
30. go (emphatic use):
31. go (of money) (be spent, used up):
32. go (make sound, perform action or movement):
go bell, alarm:
33. go (resort to, have recourse to):
to go to war country:
to go to war soldier:
to go to law ingl. brit. or to the law ingl. am.
34. go:
go (break, collapse etc) roof:
go cable, rope:
go (fuse) light bulb:
35. go (bid, bet):
I'll go as high as £100
I went up to £100
36. go (take one's turn):
37. go (be in harmony):
38. go (relieve oneself):
go coloq., eufem.
39. go ingl. am. (in takeaway):
II. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] V. trans. see usage note
1. go (travel):
2. go (bet, bid) coloq.:
he went £20
III. go <pl goes> [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] SUST.
1. go ingl. brit.:
to have a go at sth
2. go (energy):
go coloq.
3. go ingl. brit. coloq.:
4. go (board game):
go m
IV. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ] ADJ.
all systems are go! ASTRON.
V. go [ingl. brit. ɡəʊ, ingl. am. ɡoʊ]
to make a go of sth
he's all go coloq.!
it's all the go coloq.!
that was a near go coloq.!
to go off on one ingl. brit. coloq.
to go off like a frog in a sock ingl. austr. coloq. event:
to go off like a frog in a sock person:
s'éclater coloq.
there you go coloq.!
don't go there argot
I. time [ingl. brit. tʌɪm, ingl. am. taɪm] SUST.
1. time (continuum):
2. time (specific duration):
3. time (hour of the day, night):
to lose time clock:
4. time (era, epoch):
to be ahead of or in advance of the times person, invention:
5. time (moment):
6. time (occasion):
7. time (experience):
se la couler douce coloq.
8. time ADMIN. (hourly rate):
9. time (length of period):
10. time MÚS.:
11. time DEP.:
12. time MAT. fig.:
II. time [ingl. brit. tʌɪm, ingl. am. taɪm] V. trans.
1. time (schedule):
time attack
prévoir (for pour)
time holiday, visit
prévoir, fixer (for pour)
time appointment, meeting
2. time (judge):
time blow, stroke, shot
3. time (measure speed, duration):
time athlete, cyclist
time journey, speech
time egg
III. to time oneself V. v. refl.
to time oneself v. refl.:
IV. time [ingl. brit. tʌɪm, ingl. am. taɪm]
to do time (prison) coloq.
faire de la taule coloq.
to make time with sb ingl. am. coloq. (chat up)
draguer qn coloq.
s'envoyer qn coloq.
long time no see coloq.!
time please! ingl. brit. (in pub)
I. motion [ˈməʊʃən, ingl. am. ˈmoʊ-] SUST.
1. motion (movement):
2. motion ingl. brit., ingl. austr. MED.:
selles fpl
3. motion (formal suggestion at meeting):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. motion [ˈməʊʃən, ingl. am. ˈmoʊ-] V. trans.
to motion sb to +infin
faire signe à qn de +infin
III. motion [ˈməʊʃən, ingl. am. ˈmoʊ-] V. intr.
I. study [ˈstʌdi] V. trans.
II. study [ˈstʌdi] V. intr.
III. study <-ies> [ˈstʌdi] SUST.
1. study (investigation):
2. study (academic investigation):
3. study pl. (learning):
4. study (room):
5. study (literary treatment):
and [ən] CONJ.
1. and (also):
2. and MAT.:
3. and (then):
4. and (increase):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. time [taɪm] SUST.
1. time (chronological dimension):
2. time no pl. (period of time):
journey time/cooking time cooking time
3. time (point in time):
time in schedule, day
time on clock
the right/wrong time for doing sth, at sb's time of life
at the same time a. fig.
from time to time no pl.
ahead of time ingl. am.
4. time (experience):
to give sb a hard time coloq.
5. time (opportunity, leisure):
to have got time for sth/to +infin
to take time out from sth to do sth
6. time (incident):
three times champion ingl. brit., ingl. austr., three time champion ingl. am.
7. time (epoch):
at the time of sth no pl.
to keep up [or to change] with the times ingl. am.
to be ahead of [or before] one's time ingl. brit.
8. time pl. (when measuring) MAT.:
9. time DEP.:
10. time no pl. MÚS.:
11. time ECON.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to do time ingl. brit. coloq.
II. time [taɪm] V. trans.
1. time (measure time of):
time runner
time journey
2. time (choose best moment for):
time wedding, meeting, comment
I. motion [ˈmoʊ·ʃ ə n] SUST.
1. motion (movement):
2. motion (formal suggestion at meeting):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. motion [ˈmoʊ·ʃ ə n] V. trans.
to motion sb to +infin
faire signe à qn de +infin
III. motion [ˈmoʊ·ʃ ə n] V. intr.
I. study [ˈstʌd·i] V. trans.
II. study [ˈstʌd·i] V. intr.
III. study <-ies> [ˈstʌd·i] SUST.
1. study (investigation):
2. study (academic investigation):
3. study pl. (learning):
4. study (room):
5. study (literary treatment):
and [ənd] CONJ.
1. and (also):
2. and math:
3. and (then):
4. and (increase):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. time [taɪm] SUST.
1. time (chronological dimension):
2. time (period of time):
3. time (point in time):
time in schedule, day
time on clock
the right/wrong time for doing sth
at sb's time of life
at the same time a. fig.
4. time (experience):
to give sb a hard time coloq.
5. time (opportunity, leisure):
to have time for sth/to +infin
to take time out from sth to do sth
6. time (incident):
7. time (epoch):
8. time pl. math (when measuring):
9. time sports:
10. time MÚS.:
11. time ECON.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to do/serve time coloq.
II. time [taɪm] V. trans.
1. time (measure time of):
time runner
time trip
2. time (choose best moment for):
time wedding, meeting, comment
Present
Imotion
youmotion
he/she/itmotions
wemotion
youmotion
theymotion
Past
Imotioned
youmotioned
he/she/itmotioned
wemotioned
youmotioned
theymotioned
Present Perfect
Ihavemotioned
youhavemotioned
he/she/ithasmotioned
wehavemotioned
youhavemotioned
theyhavemotioned
Past Perfect
Ihadmotioned
youhadmotioned
he/she/ithadmotioned
wehadmotioned
youhadmotioned
theyhadmotioned
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
By their order, variations transpire an arch-shaped form, developing from a somewhat calm to a more playful motion, and back to equanimity.
en.wikipedia.org
The motion itself is conditioned and therefore impermanent.
en.wikipedia.org
The company's stop-motion repertoire included puppets, clay animation, and cutout animation.
en.wikipedia.org
Nor were the cannonball to be positively hurled downwards, and thus with a downward initial impetus, could it possibly result in an oscillatory motion.
en.wikipedia.org
We can see them as the products of a windscreen wiper which, once set in motion, synchronizes with the shutter's click.
www.loeildelaphotographie.com

Consultar "time and motion study" en otros idiomas