familier |
1. adj. familiar (known to one) | |
2. adj. (linguistics) familiar, informal, colloquial (lexicon) | |
nigaud |
1. adj. silly, dimwitted | |
2. n-m. nincompoop, goof, nitwit | |
personne |
1. n-f. person | |
2. pron. (with ne) no one, nobody | |
Il n'y a personne ici. - There is nobody here. | |
Qui l'a lu? Personne. - Who has read it? No one. | |
Il n'a parlé avec personne. - He spoke to nobody. | |
Personne ne parle avec lui. - No one speaks with him. | |
3. pron. anyone | |
Il le sait mieux que personne. - He knows it better than anyone. | |
ayant |
1. Participle. present participle of avoir; having, with | |
les pays ayant les taux les plus élevés - the countries with the highest rates | |
2. n-m. haver, holder | |
avoir |
1. n-m. asset, possession | |
2. v. to have (to own; to possess) | |
J'aimerais avoir 20 dollars. - I would like to have 20 dollars. | |
3. v. (auxiliary) to have (auxiliary verb to form compound past tenses of most verbs) | |
J'ai parlé. - I have spoken, I spoke. | |
Qu'est-ce que vous m'avez fait ? - What have you done to me? | |
4. v. to have (a condition) | |
J'ai faim. - I have hunger. | |
J'ai soif. - I have thirst. | |
J'ai froid. - I have cold. | |
J'ai chaud. - I have hot. | |
J'ai la chiasse. - I have the shits. | |
J'ai le rhume. - I have a cold. | |
J'ai le SIDA. - I have AIDS. | |
J'ai de la fièvre. - I've got a fever. | |
5. v. to have (a measure or age) | |
Elle a 19 ans. - She has 19 years. | |
6. v. to have (to trick) | |
Tu t'es fait avoir. - You've been had. | |
7. v. to have (to participate in an experience) | |
avoir des relations sexuelles - to have sexual relations | |
8. v. (indtr, à) to have (to), must +preo, à, infinitive | |
J'ai à vous parler. - I have to talk to you. | |
une |
1. num. feminine singular of un | |
2. art. a / an (feminine indefinite article) | |
3. n-f. front page (of a publication) | |
pensée |
1. Participle. feminine singular of pensé | |
2. n-f. a thought (first attested 1176 in Chrétien de Troyes, Cligès, ed. A. Micha, 5246) | |
3. n-f. reflection, meditation, faculty of thinking (late 12th century) | |
4. n-f. (in the expression “être en pensée”) worry, concern (late 12th century) | |
5. n-f. the mind as the seat of thinking (c. 1200) | |
6. n-f. (obsolete) amorous attachment (c. 1200) | |
7. n-f. manner of thinking (c. 1215) | |
8. n-f. an idea coming up in one's mind (c. 1220 in Anseïs de Carthage, 332) | |
9. n-f. the guiding idea of a decision made or one's will (c. 1274 in Adenet Le Roi, Berte, 1644) | |
10. n-f. moral disposition (first quarter of 13th century) | |
11. n-f. an operation of the mind (since 1636) | |
12. n-f. idea expressed by an author in a literary or artistic work (since 1621) | |
13. n-f. thinking, worldview of an author | |
Travestir la pensée d'un auteur. | |
14. n-f. a pansy (plant) (c. 1460) | |
naïve |
1. adj. feminine singular of naïf | |
naïf |
1. adj. naive, dewy-eyed; gullible | |
Il est vraiment naïf, il a gobé tout ce qu'ils lui ont raconté. - He is really naive; he swallowed everything that they told him. | |
ou |
1. conj. or | |
2. conj. either...or | |
Ou il est fou ou il est bête. - Either he's mad or he's stupid. | |
idiote |
1. adj. feminine singular of idiot | |
2. n-f. female equivalent of idiot | |
idiot |
1. adj. idiotic; stupid | |
2. n-m. idiot | |