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Controllingkonzept
tomber
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
fall off GLAG. [brit. angl. fɔːl -, am. angl. fɔl -]
1. fall off dobes. person, leaf, hat, label:
2. fall off fig.:
fall off attendance, takings, sales, output:
fall off enthusiasm, standard, quality:
fall off support, interest:
fall off curve on graph:
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
rechuter ventes:
tomber (d'une hauteur, d'un support) personne, vase:
diminuer production, ventes, demande:
diminuer activité, intérêt, attaques, violence:
fléchir production, demande:
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. fall [brit. angl. fɔːl, am. angl. fɔl] SAM.
1. fall dobes.:
chute ž. spol (from de)
chutes ž. spol mn.
éboulement m. spol
coup m. spol
2. fall:
baisse ž. spol (in de)
chute ž. spol (in de)
a fall of 10% to 125
3. fall:
chute ž. spol
renversement m. spol
perte ž. spol
4. fall:
disgrâce ž. spol
the Fall REL.
5. fall am. angl. (autumn):
automne m. spol
in the fall of 1992
6. fall (in pitch, intonation):
descente ž. spol
7. fall:
tombé m. spol
chute ž. spol
II. falls SAM.
falls mn. samost.:
chutes ž. spol mn.
III. fall <pret. fell, del. Pf. fallen> [brit. angl. fɔːl, am. angl. fɔl] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. fall (come down):
to fall from or out of boat, nest, bag, hands
to fall off or from chair, table, roof, bike, wall
to fall on person, town
to fall in or into bath, river, sink
to fall down hole, shaft, stairs
to fall under table
to fall under bus, train
to fall through ceiling, hole
2. fall:
fall (drop) speed, volume, quality, standard, level:
fall temperature, price, inflation, wages, production, number, attendance, morale:
chuter pog.
to fall (by) amount, percentage
to fall to amount, place
3. fall (yield position):
to fall to enemy, allies
4. fall (die):
fall evfem.
5. fall (descend) fig.:
fall darkness, night, beam, silence, gaze:
tomber (on sur)
fall blame:
retomber (on sur)
fall shadow:
se projeter (over sur)
6. fall (occur):
fall stress:
tomber (on sur)
7. fall (be incumbent on):
8. fall (throw oneself):
to fall at sb's feet
to fall on sb's neck
9. fall ground → fall away
10. fall REL.:
11. fall brit. angl. (get pregnant):
fall reg.
IV. fall [brit. angl. fɔːl, am. angl. fɔl]
fall away GLAG. [brit. angl. fɔːl -, am. angl. fɔl -]
1. fall away paint, plaster:
se détacher (from de)
2. fall away ground:
descendre en pente (to vers)
3. fall away demand, support, numbers:
on–off PRID.
on–off button, control:
I. off [brit. angl. ɒf, am. angl. ɔf, ɑf] SAM. pog. (start) Off is often found as the second element in verb combinations (fall off, run off etc.) and in offensive interjections (clear off etc.). For translations consult the appropriate verb entry (fall off, run off, clear off etc.).
off is used in certain expressions such as off limits, off piste etc. and translations for these will be found under the noun entry (limit, piste etc.).
For other uses of off see the entry below.
from the off fig.
II. off [brit. angl. ɒf, am. angl. ɔf, ɑf] PRISL.
1. off (leaving):
‘…and they're off! KONJ. ŠPORT
2. off (at a distance):
3. off (ahead in time):
4. off GLED.:
III. off [brit. angl. ɒf, am. angl. ɔf, ɑf] PRID.
1. off (free):
2. off (turned off):
to be off water, gas:
to be off tap:
to be off light, TV:
3. off (cancelled):
to be off match, party:
4. off (removed):
25% off TRG.
5. off (bad) pog.:
to be off food:
to be off milk:
IV. off and on PRISL.
V. off [brit. angl. ɒf, am. angl. ɔf, ɑf] PREDL.
1. off (away from in distance):
2. off (away from in time):
3. off:
off, a. just off area
4. off (astray from):
5. off (detached from):
6. off (no longer interested in) pog.:
fraza:
off, a. off of pog. to borrow sth off a neighbour
VI. off [brit. angl. ɒf, am. angl. ɔf, ɑf] MEDM.
(get) off pog.! (from wall etc)
VII. off [brit. angl. ɒf, am. angl. ɔf, ɑf]
that's a bit off pog. brit. angl.
to feel a bit off pog.(-colour) brit. angl.
fall off GLAG. [brit. angl. fɔːl -, am. angl. fɔl -]
1. fall off dobes. person, leaf, hat, label:
2. fall off fig.:
fall off attendance, takings, sales, output:
fall off enthusiasm, standard, quality:
fall off support, interest:
fall off curve on graph:
I. well off [brit. angl. wɛlˈɒf] SAM. + glag. mn.
les gens m. spol mn. aisés
les riches m. spol mn.
les plus défavorisés m. spol mn.
II. well off [brit. angl. wɛlˈɒf] PRID.
1. well off (wealthy):
well off person, family, neighbourhood
2. well off (fortunate):
fraza:
to be well-off for space, provisions etc
I. street [brit. angl. striːt, am. angl. strit] SAM.
rue ž. spol
across or over brit. angl. the street
to be on the or walk the streets homeless person:
to be on the or walk the streets prostitute:
to take to the streets population, rioters:
to take to the streets prostitute:
the man in the street atribut. accident
the man in the street directory, plan, musician
II. street [brit. angl. striːt, am. angl. strit] PRID.
street style, drug, culture:
III. street [brit. angl. striːt, am. angl. strit]
they are streets apart brit. angl.
to be in Queer Street brit. angl. pog., zastar.
to be streets ahead of pog. brit. angl.
I. run off GLAG. [brit. angl. rʌn -, am. angl. rən -] (run off)
1. run off person, animal:
to run off with person, savings
2. run off liquid, water:
II. run off GLAG. [brit. angl. rʌn -, am. angl. rən -] (run off [sth], run [sth] off)
1. run off (print):
run off copy
sortir (on sur)
2. run off (contest):
run off heats
piste [brit. angl. piːst, am. angl. pist] SAM.
piste ž. spol
I. on [brit. angl. ɒn, am. angl. ɑn, ɔn] PREDL. When on is used as a straightforward preposition expressing position (on the beach, on the table) it is generally translated by sur: sur la plage, sur la table; on it is translated by dessus: there's a table over there, put the key on it = il y a une table là-bas, mets la clé dessus.
on is often used in verb combinations in English (depend on, rely on, cotton on etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (depend, rely, cotton on etc.).
If you have doubts about how to translate a phrase or expression beginning with on (on demand, on impulse, on top etc.) consult the appropriate noun or other entry (demand, impulse, top etc.).
This dictionary contains usage notes on such topics as dates, islands, rivers etc. Many of these use the preposition on. For the index to these notes .
For examples of the above and further uses of on, see the entry below.
1. on (position):
2. on (indicating attachment, contact):
3. on (on or about one's person):
4. on (about, on the subject of):
5. on (employed, active):
to be on team
to be on board, committee, council
6. on (in expressions of time):
vers le 23
7. on (immediately after):
8. on (taking, using):
9. on (powered by):
10. on (indicating support):
11. on (indicating a medium):
12. on (income, amount of money):
to be on £20, 000 a year
to be on a salary or income of £15, 000
13. on (paid for by, at the expense of):
14. on (repeated events):
15. on (in scoring):
16. on KONJ. ŠPORT:
17. on TRANSP.:
II. on [brit. angl. ɒn, am. angl. ɑn, ɔn] PRID.
1. on (taking place, happening):
to be on event:
2. on (being broadcast, performed, displayed):
3. on (functional, live):
to be on TV, oven, heating, light:
to be on handbrake:
to be on dishwasher, radio, washing machine:
to be on hot tap, gas tap:
4. on brit. angl. (permissible):
5. on (attached, in place):
to be on lid, top, cap:
III. on [brit. angl. ɒn, am. angl. ɑn, ɔn] PRISL.
1. on (on or about one's person):
2. on (ahead in time):
3. on (further):
4. on (on stage):
IV. on [brit. angl. ɒn, am. angl. ɑn, ɔn] on and off, a. off and on PRISL.
V. on and on PRISL.
to go on and on speaker:
to go on and on lectures, speech:
VI. on [brit. angl. ɒn, am. angl. ɑn, ɔn]
on → get
what's he on about? brit. angl.
I. limit [brit. angl. ˈlɪmɪt, am. angl. ˈlɪmɪt] SAM.
1. limit (maximum extent):
limite ž. spol
it's the limit pog.!
2. limit (legal restriction):
limitation ž. spol (on sur)
3. limit (boundary):
limite ž. spol (of de)
II. limit [brit. angl. ˈlɪmɪt, am. angl. ˈlɪmɪt] GLAG. preh. glag. (restrict)
limit use, imports, actions
III. limit [brit. angl. ˈlɪmɪt, am. angl. ˈlɪmɪt] GLAG. povr. glag.
to limit oneself to amount, quantity
I. clear off GLAG. [brit. angl. klɪə -, am. angl. ˈklɪr -] (clear off) pog. brit. angl.
1. clear off (run away):
filer pog.
2. clear off (go away):
fichez le camp! pog.
II. clear off GLAG. [brit. angl. klɪə -, am. angl. ˈklɪr -] (clear off [sth]) am. angl.
clear off table:
I. better off [brit. angl. ˌbɛtər ˈɒf] SAM.
the better-off + glag. mn.
les riches m. spol mn.
II. better off [brit. angl. ˌbɛtər ˈɒf] PRID.
1. better off (more wealthy):
plus riche (than que)
2. better off (having more):
to be better off for space, books, boyfriends
avoir plus de (than que)
3. better off (in a better situation):
v slovarju PONS
I. fall off GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. fall off (become detached):
2. fall off (decrease):
II. fall off GLAG. preh. glag.
fall off of table, roof:
fall-off SAM.
baisse ž. spol
a fall-off in sth
v slovarju PONS
Angleščina
Angleščina
Francoščina
Francoščina
Francoščina
Francoščina
Angleščina
Angleščina
v slovarju PONS
I. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. fall (drop down from a height):
to fall flat fig.
to fall flat on one's face thing, scheme
2. fall (land):
fall a bomb, missile
3. fall (become lower, decrease):
fall demand, numbers, prices
fall dramatically
to fall by 10%
chuter de 10 %
4. fall (be defeated or overthrown):
fall city, government, dictator
5. fall ŠPORT (in cricket):
fall wicket
6. fall REL. (do wrong, sin):
7. fall (happen at a particular time):
8. fall (happen):
fall night, darkness
9. fall (belong):
10. fall (hang down):
fall hair, cloth, fabric
11. fall (become):
to fall vacant a room
to fall vacant a position, post
to fall prey to sb/sth
12. fall (enter a particular state):
to fall in love with sb/sth
fraza:
to fall on deaf ears cries, pleas, shouts
to fall on stony ground appeal, message
II. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l] SAM.
1. fall (act of falling):
chute ž. spol
2. fall (downward movement):
fall of a leaf, of the curtain
chute ž. spol
fall of a level, popularity
baisse ž. spol
fall of the tide
descente ž. spol
3. fall (defeat):
fall of a government, city
chute ž. spol
fall of a castle
prise ž. spol
4. fall am. angl. (autumn):
automne m. spol
5. fall mn. (waterfall):
chutes fpl
fraza:
to take a fall for sb am. angl.
III. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l] PRID. am. angl. (of autumn)
I. off [ɒf, am. angl. ɑ:f] PREDL.
1. off (apart from):
to be one metre off sb/sth
2. off (away from):
to go off the air RADIO
3. off (down from):
4. off (from):
to borrow money off sb pog.
5. off (stop liking):
to go off sb/sth
II. off [ɒf, am. angl. ɑ:f] PRISL.
1. off (not on):
2. off (away):
to be off ŠPORT
3. off (removed):
4. off (free from work):
to get off at 4:00
5. off (completely):
to pay sth off
6. off TRG.:
5% off
7. off (until gone):
fraza:
III. off [ɒf, am. angl. ɑ:f] PRID. nesprem.
1. off (not on):
off light
off tap
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement
2. off (bad):
off day
off milk
off food
3. off (free from work):
4. off avstral. angl., brit. angl. (provided for):
5. off (sold out):
6. off brit. angl. (rude):
to go off on sb am. angl. pog.
IV. off [ɒf, am. angl. ɑ:f] SAM. no mn. brit. angl.
départ m. spol
V. off [ɒf, am. angl. ɑ:f] GLAG. preh. glag. am. angl. pog. (kill)
v slovarju PONS
I. fall off GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. fall off (become detached):
2. fall off (decrease):
II. fall off GLAG. preh. glag.
fall off of table, roof:
v slovarju PONS
Angleščina
Angleščina
Francoščina
Francoščina
Francoščina
Francoščina
Angleščina
Angleščina
égrener raisin
v slovarju PONS
I. off [af] PREDL.
1. off (apart from):
to be three feet off sb/sth
2. off (away from):
to go off the air RADIO
3. off (down from):
4. off (from):
to borrow money off of sb pog.
5. off (stop liking):
to go off sb/sth
II. off [af] PRISL.
1. off (not on):
2. off (away):
3. off (removed):
4. off (free from work):
to get off at 4:00 p.m.
5. off (completely):
to pay sth off
6. off TRG.:
5% off
7. off (until gone):
fraza:
III. off [af] PRID. nesprem.
1. off (not on):
off light
off faucet
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement
2. off (bad):
off day
3. off (free from work):
to be off at 5 a.m.
4. off (provided for):
5. off (rude):
to go off on sb pog.
IV. off [af] GLAG. preh. glag. pog. (kill)
I. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔl] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. fall (drop down from a height):
to fall flat fig.
to fall flat on one's face thing, scheme
2. fall (land):
fall a bomb, missile
3. fall (become lower, decrease):
fall demand, numbers, prices
fall dramatically
to fall by 10%
chuter de 10 %
4. fall (be defeated or overthrown):
fall city, government, dictator
5. fall sports (in cricket):
fall wicket
6. fall REL. (do wrong, sin):
7. fall (happen at a particular time):
8. fall (happen):
fall night, darkness
9. fall (belong):
10. fall (hang down):
fall hair, cloth, fabric
11. fall (become):
to fall vacant a room
to fall vacant a position, post
to fall prey to sb/sth
12. fall (enter a particular state):
to fall in love with sb/sth
fraza:
to fall on deaf ears cries, pleas, shouts
to fall on stony ground an appeal, message
II. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔl] SAM.
1. fall (act of falling):
chute ž. spol
2. fall (downward movement):
fall of a leaf, of the curtain
chute ž. spol
fall of a level, popularity
baisse ž. spol
fall of the tide
descente ž. spol
3. fall (defeat):
fall of a government, city
chute ž. spol
fall of a castle
prise ž. spol
4. fall (autumn):
automne m. spol
5. fall mn. (waterfall):
chutes fpl
fraza:
III. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔl] PRID. (of autumn)
Present
Ifall off
youfall off
he/she/itfalls off
wefall off
youfall off
theyfall off
Past
Ifell off
youfell off
he/she/itfell off
wefell off
youfell off
theyfell off
Present Perfect
Ihavefallen off
youhavefallen off
he/she/ithasfallen off
wehavefallen off
youhavefallen off
theyhavefallen off
Past Perfect
Ihadfallen off
youhadfallen off
he/she/ithadfallen off
wehadfallen off
youhadfallen off
theyhadfallen off
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