Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. mess [brit. angl. mɛs, am. angl. mɛs] SAM.
1. mess (untidy state):
2. mess (muddled state) fig.:
3. mess (pitiful state) pog.:
4. mess (excrement):
5. mess (stain):
6. mess VOJ.:
II. mess [brit. angl. mɛs, am. angl. mɛs] GLAG. nepreh. glag. pog. (meddle)
I. view [brit. angl. vjuː, am. angl. vju] SAM.
1. view:
2. view (field of vision, prospect):
3. view (personal opinion, attitude):
4. view (visit, inspection):
II. in view of PREDL. (considering)
III. with a view to PREDL.
IV. view [brit. angl. vjuː, am. angl. vju] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. view:
2. view (look at):
V. view [brit. angl. vjuː, am. angl. vju] GLAG. nepreh. glag. TV
with [brit. angl. wɪð, am. angl. wɪð, wɪθ] PREDL. If you have any doubts about how to translate a phrase or expression beginning with with (with a vengeance, with all my heart, with luck, with my blessing etc.) you should consult the appropriate noun entry (vengeance, heart, luck, blessing etc.).
with is often used after verbs in English (dispense with, part with, get on with etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (dispense, part, get etc.).
This dictionary contains usage notes on such topics as the human body and illnesses, aches and pains which use the preposition with. For the index to these notes .
For further uses of with, see the entry below.
1. with (in descriptions):
2. with (involving, concerning):
3. with (indicating an agent):
4. with (indicating manner, attitude):
5. with (according to):
6. with (accompanied by, in the presence of):
7. with (owning, bringing):
8. with (in relation to, as regards):
9. with (showing consent, support):
10. with (because of):
11. with (remaining):
12. with (suffering from):
13. with (in the care or charge of):
14. with (against):
15. with (showing simultaneity):
16. with (employed by, customer of):
17. with (in the same direction as):
18. with (featuring, starring):
I. wrong [brit. angl. rɒŋ, am. angl. rɔŋ] SAM.
1. wrong U (evil):
2. wrong (injustice):
II. wrong [brit. angl. rɒŋ, am. angl. rɔŋ] PRID.
1. wrong (incorrect):
2. wrong (reprehensible, unjust):
3. wrong (mistaken):
4. wrong (not as it should be):
III. wrong [brit. angl. rɒŋ, am. angl. rɔŋ] PRISL.
IV. wrong [brit. angl. rɒŋ, am. angl. rɔŋ] GLAG. preh. glag.
V. wrong [brit. angl. rɒŋ, am. angl. rɔŋ]
wrong → stick
I. what [brit. angl. wɒt, am. angl. (h)wət, (h)wɑt] ZAIM.
1. what (what exactly):
2. what (in rhetorical questions):
4. what (in clauses):
5. what (when guessing) pog.:
6. what (inviting repetition):
II. what [brit. angl. wɒt, am. angl. (h)wət, (h)wɑt] DOL.
1. what (which):
2. what (in exclamations):
3. what (the amount of):
III. what about phrase
1. what about (when drawing attention):
2. what about (when making suggestion):
V. what of
VI. what with
VIII. what [brit. angl. wɒt, am. angl. (h)wət, (h)wɑt]
I. trouble [brit. angl. ˈtrʌb(ə)l, am. angl. ˈtrəb(ə)l] Troubles SAM.
1. trouble U (problems):
2. trouble (difficulties):
3. trouble (effort, inconvenience):
II. troubles SAM. mn. samost.
1. troubles (worries):
III. trouble [brit. angl. ˈtrʌb(ə)l, am. angl. ˈtrəb(ə)l] Troubles GLAG. preh. glag.
1. trouble (bother) person:
2. trouble (worry):
4. trouble (cause discomfort) tooth, cough, leg:
IV. to trouble onself GLAG. povr. glag.
I. part [brit. angl. pɑːt, am. angl. pɑrt] SAM.
1. part (of whole):
2. part (component of car, engine, machine):
3. part TV (of serial, programme, part work):
4. part (share, role):
5. part:
6. part (equal measure):
7. part GLAS. (for instrument, voice):
9. part (behalf):
II. part [brit. angl. pɑːt, am. angl. pɑrt] PRISL. (partly)
III. part [brit. angl. pɑːt, am. angl. pɑrt] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. part (separate):
IV. part [brit. angl. pɑːt, am. angl. pɑrt] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
I. matter [brit. angl. ˈmatə, am. angl. ˈmædər] SAM.
1. matter:
2. matter (question):
3. matter:
4. matter (substance):
5. matter (on paper):
6. matter (content of article, book, speech etc):
II. matter [brit. angl. ˈmatə, am. angl. ˈmædər] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
III. matter [brit. angl. ˈmatə, am. angl. ˈmædər]
luck [brit. angl. lʌk, am. angl. lək] SAM.
1. luck (fortune):
2. luck (good fortune):
I. heart [brit. angl. hɑːt, am. angl. hɑrt] SAM.
1. heart ANAT. (of human, animal):
2. heart (site of emotion, love, sorrow etc):
3. heart (innermost feelings, nature):
4. heart (capacity for pity, love etc):
5. heart (courage):
6. heart (middle, centre):
7. heart (in cards):
IV. heart [brit. angl. hɑːt, am. angl. hɑrt]
I. get <sed. del. getting, prét got, del. Pf. got, gotten am. angl.> [ɡet] GLAG. preh. glag. This much-used verb has no multi-purpose equivalent in French and therefore is very often translated by choosing a synonym: to get lunch = to prepare lunch = préparer le déjeuner.
get is used in many idiomatic expressions (to get something off one's chest etc.) and translations will be found in the appropriate entry (chest etc.). This is also true of offensive comments (get stuffed etc.) where the appropriate entry would be stuff.
Remember that when get is used to express the idea that a job is done not by you but by somebody else (to get a room painted etc.) faire is used in French followed by an infinitive (faire repeindre une pièce etc.).
When get has the meaning of become and is followed by an adjective (to get rich/drunk etc.) devenir is sometimes useful but check the appropriate entry (rich, drunk etc.) as a single verb often suffices (s'enrichir, s'enivrer etc.).
For examples and further uses of get see the entry below.
1. get (receive):
2. get (inherit):
3. get (obtain):
5. get (acquire):
6. get (achieve):
7. get (fetch):
8. get (manoeuvre, move):
9. get (help progress):
10. get (contact):
13. get (take hold of):
14. get (oblige to give) pog.:
15. get pog.:
16. get MED.:
18. get:
19. get (start to have):
20. get (suffer):
21. get (be given as punishment):
22. get (hit):
23. get (understand, hear):
24. get (annoy, affect) pog.:
25. get (learn, learn of):
26. get (have opportunity):
27. get (start):
28. get (must):
29. get (persuade):
30. get (have somebody do):
31. get (cause):
II. get <sed. del. getting, prét got, del. Pf. got, gotten am. angl.> [ɡet] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. get (become):
2. get (forming passive):
3. get:
4. get (arrive):
5. get (progress):
III. get [ɡet]
dispense [brit. angl. dɪˈspɛns, am. angl. dəˈspɛns] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. dispense machine food, drinks, money:
2. dispense ur. jez.:
blessing [brit. angl. ˈblɛsɪŋ, am. angl. ˈblɛsɪŋ] SAM.
1. blessing (asset, favour):
2. blessing (relief):
3. blessing (approval):
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
with [wɪð] PREDL.
1. with (accompanied by):
2. with (by means of):
3. with (having):
4. with (dealing with):
5. with (on one's person):
6. with (manner):
9. with (caused by):
10. with (full of):
11. with (presenting a situation):
12. with (opposing):
14. with (concerning):
15. with (understanding):
I. mess [mes] SAM.
1. mess (not tidy):
3. mess (trouble):
II. mess [mes] GLAG. preh. glag. pog.
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
with [wɪð] PREDL.
1. with (accompanied by):
2. with (by means of):
3. with (having):
4. with (dealing with):
5. with (on one's person):
6. with (manner):
9. with (caused by):
10. with (full of):
11. with (presenting a situation):
12. with (opposing):
14. with (concerning):
15. with (understanding):
I. mess [mes] SAM.
1. mess (not neat):
3. mess (trouble):
II. mess [mes] GLAG. preh. glag. pog.
| I | mess |
|---|---|
| you | mess |
| he/she/it | messes |
| we | mess |
| you | mess |
| they | mess |
| I | messed |
|---|---|
| you | messed |
| he/she/it | messed |
| we | messed |
| you | messed |
| they | messed |
| I | have | messed |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | messed |
| he/she/it | has | messed |
| we | have | messed |
| you | have | messed |
| they | have | messed |
| I | had | messed |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | messed |
| he/she/it | had | messed |
| we | had | messed |
| you | had | messed |
| they | had | messed |
PONS OpenDict
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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)
I took the announcement matter-of-factly, although wondering what it could be all about.
opinion.inquirer.net In analyzing mollusk shells, archaeologists focus on many factors, including: taxonomy, mineral composition of the shell, and organic matter remaining in the shell.
en.wikipedia.org The idea that he could forget three or four big cheques like this is either risible, or a matter for a neurosurgeon.
www.listener.co.nz Immoderate drinkers who worked out had far more white matter than their sedentary peers.
www.huffingtonpost.com He then matter-of-factly describes his undressing and subsequent massage.
www.columbusmonthly.com