anglais > français | |
flood | |
1. n. Inondation. | |
2. n. Flot. | |
flood of people | |
3. v. S'immerger, couler. | |
4. v. Inonder, envahir, submerger. | |
5. v. Combler, abreuver. | |
anglais > anglais | |
flood | |
1. n. A (usually disastrous) overflow of water from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water. | |
2. n. (figuratively) A large number or quantity of anything appearing more rapidly than can easily be dealt with. | |
a flood of complaints | |
3. n. The flowing in of the tide, opposed to the ebb. | |
4. n. A floodlight. | |
5. n. Menstrual discharge; menses. | |
6. n. (obsolete) Water as opposed to land. | |
7. v. To overflow, as by water from excessive rainfall. | |
8. v. To cover or partly fill as if by a flood. | |
The floor was flooded with beer. | |
They flooded the room with sewage. | |
9. v. (figuratively) To provide (someone or something) with a larger number or quantity of something than can easily be dealt with. | |
The station's switchboard was flooded with listeners making complaints. | |
10. v. (Internet, ambitransitive) To paste numerous lines of text to (a chat system) in order to disrupt the conversation. | |
français > anglais | |
inondation | |
1. n-f. flood (overflow of water) | |
2. n-f. flood, inundation (a large influx of e.g. people) | |