SLOW HANDCLAPPING - angleščina-francoščina prevod

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

slow handclapping SAM.

slow handclapping

applaudissements exprimant l'impatience ou le mécontentement

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. slow [brit. angl. sləʊ, am. angl. sloʊ] PRID.

1. slow (not quick):

slow runner, vehicle, gesture, movement, progress, process, development

lent

the pace of life is slow here

on vit au ralenti ici

to fall into a slow decline

tomber lentement dans le déclin

to make slow progress/a slow recovery

avancer/se remettre lentement

the slow movement GLAS.

le mouvement lent

to be slow to do

tarder à faire

attitudes are slow to change

les attitudes changent lentement

he is slow to anger

il lui en faut beaucoup pour se mettre en colère

to be slow in doing

être lent à faire

2. slow (dull):

slow film, novel, play, plot

lent

3. slow (slack):

slow business, demand, trade, market

stagnant

slow economic growth

lent

4. slow (intellectually unresponsive):

slow child, pupil, learner

lent (d'esprit)

slow at sth

faible en qc

5. slow (showing incorrect time) clock, watch:

to be slow

retarder

to be 10 minutes slow

retarder de 10 minutes

6. slow (not too hot):

slow oven, flame

doux/douce

7. slow ŠPORT:

slow pitch, court

lourd

II. slow [brit. angl. sləʊ, am. angl. sloʊ] PRISL.

slow go, drive, travel (gen):

slow

lentement

to go slow workers:

freiner la production

slow-cooked dish

plat mijoté.

III. slow [brit. angl. sləʊ, am. angl. sloʊ] GLAG. preh. glag., nepreh. glag.

slow → slow down

I. slow down GLAG. [brit. angl. sləʊ -, am. angl. sloʊ -] (slow down)

slow down train, runner, pulse, output, economy:

slow down

ralentir

to slow (down) to a crawl

rouler au pas

to slow (down) to 20 km/h

ralentir à 20 km/h

to slow (down) to 2%

tomber à 2%

at your age you should slow down

à ton âge tu devrais ralentir (tes activités)

II. slow down GLAG. [brit. angl. sləʊ -, am. angl. sloʊ -] (slow down [sth/sb], slow [sth/sb] down)

slow down car, traffic, runner, progress, production:

slow down

ralentir

the illness has slowed her down

la maladie l'a diminuée

go-slow [brit. angl. ˌɡəʊˈsləʊ, am. angl. ˈɡoʊ ˈˌsloʊ] brit. angl. SAM.

go-slow

grève ž. spol perlée

go-slow atribut. tactics

de la grève perlée

v slovarju PONS

I. slow [sləʊ, am. angl. sloʊ] PRID.

slow a. fig.:

slow

lent(e)

to be slow to +infin

être lent à +infin

to be 10 minutes slow

être en retard de 10 minutes

fraza:

slow and steady wins the race preg.

rien ne sert de courir, il faut partir à point

II. slow [sləʊ, am. angl. sloʊ] GLAG. nepreh. glag., preh. glag.

slow

ralentir

v slovarju PONS

I. slow [sloʊ] PRID.

slow a. fig.:

slow

lent(e)

to be slow to +infin

être lent à +infin

to be 10 minutes slow clock, watch

retarder de 10 minutes

fraza:

slow and steady wins the race preg.

rien ne sert de courir, il faut partir à point preg.

II. slow [sloʊ] GLAG. preh. glag., nepreh. glag.

slow

ralentir

Present

I	slow
you	slow
he/she/it	slows
we	slow
you	slow
they	slow

Past

I	slowed
you	slowed
he/she/it	slowed
we	slowed
you	slowed
they	slowed

Present Perfect

I	have	slowed
you	have	slowed
he/she/it	has	slowed
we	have	slowed
you	have	slowed
they	have	slowed

Past Perfect

I	had	slowed
you	had	slowed
he/she/it	had	slowed
we	had	slowed
you	had	slowed
they	had	slowed

Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)

Economic conditions for the common people were difficult and slow and a steady decline set in.

en.wikipedia.org

Additional flags can be attached to the side rings to slow down the dart and increase control.

en.wikipedia.org

The process of applying for an exit permit was deliberately made slow, demeaning, frustrating and often fruitless.

en.wikipedia.org

It was replaced not with a slow road however but with a renovated pedestrian mall.

en.wikipedia.org

Tracks are slow and smooth, reveling in moody keyboard soliloquies and high-pitched crooning.

en.wikipedia.org