technique |
1. adj. technical | |
2. n-f. technique, technology | |
façon |
1. n-f. way; manner; fashion | |
Je n'aime pas la façon dont tu me parles. - I don't like the way you speak to me. | |
dont |
1. pron. of/from whom/which, whose | |
Vous rappelez-vous ce dont je vous ai parlé ? - Do you remember that of which we spoke? | |
Il n’est rien dont je sois encore certain. - There is nothing of which I am still certain. | |
Quel est le pays dont provient cette marchandise suspecte ? - What is the country from which the suspicious merchandise comes? | |
J’ai décidé d’abandonner l’affaire dont je vous ai entretenu il y a quelques jours. - I decided to abandon the matter of which we have been speaking for a few days. | |
La maladie dont il est mort porte un nom imprononçable. - The disease of which he died has an unpronounceable name. | |
Les pays dont nous n’avons point de connaissance sont les destinations privilégiées des grands aventuriers. - The countries of which we have little knowledge are the privileged destinations of | |
Ces étoiles — dont le nom m’échappe — sont les plus brillantes de la voûte céleste. - These stars, whose names escape me, are the brightest in the skies. | |
Le Québec est une province du Canada dont les frontières correspondent au territoire de la nation québécoise. - Quebec is a province of Canada whose borders correspond to the Quebecois nation. | |
2. pron. (sometimes) by which | |
Le coup dont il fut frappé. - The blow by which he was struck. | |
3. pron. Denotes a part of a set, may be translated as "including" or such as in some situations. | |
Il a eu dix enfants, dont neuf filles. - He had ten children, nine of them girls. | |
un |
1. art. an, a | |
2. num. number box, fr | |
3. num. one | |
4. pron. one, someone | |
5. n-m. one (the number or figure) | |
tissu |
1. n-m. fabric | |
2. n-m. (anatomy) tissue | |
tombe |
1. n-f. tomb, grave | |
2. v. first-person singular present of tomber | |
3. v. third-person singular present of tomber | |
4. v. second-person singular imperative of tomber | |
tomber |
1. v. to fall | |
Un tamis placé à l'intérieur du dispositif empêchera les choses de tomber dans le tube. - A screen placed inside the device will keep things from falling into the tube. | |
2. v. to come down | |
Laisse la pluie tomber sur nous et recouvre le pays de cette eau qui donne la vie. - Let the rains come down upon us and cover the land with life-giving water. | |
3. v. (indtr, sur) to bump into, to come across; to be received by (when making a telephone call) | |
J'ai téléphoné à Robert mais je suis tombé sur Marie. - I phoned Robert but I got Marie. | |
4. v. (in idioms) to become, to get | |
tomber amoureux - to fall in love | |
tomber malade - to fall ill, to get sick | |
tomber enceinte - to fall pregnant, to get pregnant | |
ou |
1. conj. or | |
2. conj. either...or | |
Ou il est fou ou il est bête. - Either he's mad or he's stupid. | |
glisse |
1. n-f. (informal) skiing | |
2. n-f. (skiing) glide | |
3. v. first-person singular present of glisser | |
4. v. third-person singular present of glisser | |
5. v. second-person singular imperative of glisser | |
glisser |
1. v. to slip, to slide, to skid | |
se glisser dans ses vêtements - to slip into one's clothes | |
Des erreurs peuvent s'être glissées. - Some mistakes could have slipped in. | |
2. v. to glide | |
3. v. (music) to slide | |