anglais > français | |
egg | |
1. n. Œuf. | |
2. v. (Transitif) Jeter des œufs sur. | |
They egged their teacher's house last night. | |
Ils ont jeté des œufs sur la maison de leur professeur la nuit dernière. | |
anglais > anglais | |
egg | |
1. n. (zoology) An approximately spherical or ellipsoidal body produced by birds, reptiles, insects and other animals, housing the embryo during its development. | |
2. n. The egg of a domestic fowl (especially a hen) or its contents, used as food. | |
I also determine the minimal amount of egg required to make good mayonnaise. | |
We made a big omelette with three eggs. | |
The farmer offered me some fresh eggs, but I told him I was allergic to egg. | |
3. n. (biology) The female primary cell, the ovum. | |
4. n. Anything shaped like an egg, such as an Easter egg or a chocolate egg. | |
5. n. A swelling on one's head, usually large or noticeable, associated with an injury. | |
6. n. (slang) A Caucasian who behaves as if they were (East) Asian (from being "white" outside and "yellow" inside). | |
7. n. (NZ, pejorative) A foolish or obnoxious person. | |
Shut up, you egg! | |
8. n. (informal) A person, fellow. | |
good egg | |
bad egg | |
tough egg | |
9. n. (LGBT) A person who has not yet realized they are transgender, or who is in the early stages of transitioning. | |
10. v. To throw eggs at. | |
11. v. To dip in or coat with beaten egg (cooking). | |
12. v. To distort a circular cross-section (as in a tube) to an elliptical or oval shape, either inadvertently or intentionally. | |
After I cut the tubing, I found that I had slightly egged it in the vise. | |
13. v. (transitive, obsolete except in egg on) To encourage, incite. | |
français > anglais | |
œuf | |
1. n-m. egg | |
2. n-m. (biology) egg; ovum | |
3. n-m. (transgender) egg | |