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Equal
rayer
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. strike [brit. angl. strʌɪk, am. angl. straɪk] SAM.
1. strike TRG.:
grève ž. spol
to be/come out on strike atribut. committee, notice
2. strike VOJ.:
attaque ž. spol (on, against contre)
3. strike RUD. (discovery):
4. strike (clock mechanism):
sonnerie ž. spol
5. strike ŠPORT:
bonne balle ž. spol
strike m. spol
double honneur m. spol
6. strike RIB.:
touche ž. spol
II. strike <pret., del. Pf. struck> [brit. angl. strʌɪk, am. angl. straɪk] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. strike (hit):
strike person, stick, bat: person, object, ball
strike torpedo, missile: target, vessel
strike ship, car, person: rock, tree, pedestrian
to strike sb on the head/in the face person:
to strike sb on the head/in the face object:
to strike sth with stick, hammer
to be struck by lightning tree, house, person:
to strike sb a blow dobes., fig.
to strike the first blow dobes., fig.
to strike sb dead lightning, God:
to strike sb dead person:
2. strike (afflict) quake, famine, disease, storm, disaster:
strike area, people
3. strike (make impression on):
strike idea, thought: person
strike resemblance: person
to be struck on pog. brit. angl.
4. strike (discover, come upon):
strike oil, gold
strike road
rock, concrete, obstacle to strike a rich vein of humour
5. strike (achieve):
strike accord, bargain
trouver le juste milieu (between entre)
6. strike (ignite):
strike match
7. strike clock time:
8. strike (delete):
strike word, sentence, comment
9. strike (dismantle):
strike tent, scaffolding
10. strike FINAN. (mint):
strike coin
11. strike (in gardening):
strike cutting
12. strike RIB.:
strike fisherman: fish
strike fish: bait
III. strike <pret., del. Pf. struck> [brit. angl. strʌɪk, am. angl. straɪk] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. strike:
strike (deliver blow) person:
strike (collide) bomb, shell:
2. strike (attack):
strike killer, rapist, disease, storm:
strike army, animal, snake:
to strike at target
Henry strikes again pog.! šalj.
3. strike TRG.:
4. strike match:
5. strike clock, time:
6. strike (proceed):
to strike across field, country
7. strike (develop roots):
strike cutting, plant:
8. strike RIB.:
strike fish:
IV. strike [brit. angl. strʌɪk, am. angl. straɪk]
from [brit. angl. frɒm, frəm, am. angl. frəm] PREDL. When from is used as a straightforward preposition in English it is translated by de in French: from Rome = de Rome; from the sea = de la mer; from Lisa = de Lisa. Remember that de + le always becomes du: from the office = du bureau, and de + les always becomes des: from the United States = des États-Unis.
from is often used after verbs in English (suffer from, benefit from, protect from etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (suffer, benefit, protect etc.).
from is used after certain nouns and adjectives in English (shelter from, exemption from, free from, safe from etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate noun or adjective entry (shelter, exemption, free, safe etc.).
This dictionary contains Usage Notes on such topics as nationalities, countries and continents, provinces and regions. Many of these use the preposition from. For the index to these notes .
For examples of the above and particular usages of from, see the entry below.
1. from (indicating place of origin):
2. from (expressing distance):
3. from (expressing time span):
4. from (using as a basis):
5. from (representing, working for):
6. from (among):
7. from (indicating a source):
8. from (expressing extent, range):
to rise from 10 to 17%
passer de 10 à 17%
9. from (in subtraction):
10 from 27 leaves 17
27 moins 10 égale 17
10. from (because of, due to):
11. from (judging by):
I. suffer [brit. angl. ˈsʌfə, am. angl. ˈsəfər] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. suffer (undergo):
suffer punishment, defeat, loss, delay, consequences
suffer hunger
2. suffer (tolerate):
suffer ur. jez.
II. suffer [brit. angl. ˈsʌfə, am. angl. ˈsəfər] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. suffer (with illness):
to suffer from malnutrition, rheumatism, heat, cold
to suffer from headache, blood pressure
2. suffer (experience pain):
3. suffer (do badly):
suffer company, profits, popularity:
suffer health, quality, work:
I. shelter [brit. angl. ˈʃɛltə, am. angl. ˈʃɛltər] SAM.
1. shelter U (protection, refuge):
abri m. spol
to take shelter from people, danger
to give sb shelter person:
to give sb shelter hut, tree:
to give sb shelter country:
2. shelter U (covered place against bomb, rain etc):
abri m. spol (from contre)
3. shelter:
refuge m. spol (for pour)
asile m. spol
II. Shelter
Shelter brit. angl.:
III. shelter [brit. angl. ˈʃɛltə, am. angl. ˈʃɛltər] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. shelter (protect against weather):
abriter (from, against de)
2. shelter (protect from competition, reality, truth):
protéger (from de)
3. shelter (give refuge, succour to):
shelter neighbour, refugee, criminal
to shelter sb from sb/sth
IV. shelter [brit. angl. ˈʃɛltə, am. angl. ˈʃɛltər] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. shelter (from weather, bomb):
2. shelter refugee, fugitive:
I. safe [brit. angl. seɪf, am. angl. seɪf] SAM.
1. safe (for valuables):
coffre-fort m. spol
2. safe (for meat):
garde-manger m. spol nesprem.
II. safe [brit. angl. seɪf, am. angl. seɪf] PRID.
1. safe (after ordeal, risk):
safe person
sain et sauf, indemne ur. jez.
safe object
safe and sound person
2. safe (free from threat, harm):
to be safe person:
to be safe document, valuables:
to be safe company, job, position, reputation:
protéger qn (from contre, de)
mettre qc à l'abri (from de)
to be safe from attack, curiosity
no-one is safe from unemployment, infection
no-one is safe from killer, person
3. safe (risk-free):
safe product, toy, level, method
safe place, environment, vehicle, route
safe structure, building
safe animal
safe speed
in a safe condition machine, building
to make sth safe premises, beach
to make sth safe bomb
4. safe (prudent):
safe investment
safe estimate, choice, tactic
safe topic, question
5. safe (reliable):
safe driver
safe companion, guide, confidant
6. safe brit. angl. (great):
safe pog.
safe pog.
III. safe [brit. angl. seɪf, am. angl. seɪf]
as safe as houses brit. angl. (secure) person:
as safe as houses place:
I. protect [brit. angl. prəˈtɛkt, am. angl. prəˈtɛkt] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. protect (keep safe):
protect environment, home, identity, person, data, possessions, skin, surface
protéger (against contre, from de, contre)
2. protect (defend):
protect consumer, interests, privilege
défendre (against contre)
protect privacy
protect investment, standards, economy, industry
protéger (against contre, from de, contre)
II. to protect oneself GLAG. povr. glag.
se protéger (against contre, from de, contre)
se défendre (against, from contre)
From Land's End to John o'Groats Info
I. free [brit. angl. friː, am. angl. fri] SAM. a. free period ŠOL.
heure ž. spol de libre
II. free [brit. angl. friː, am. angl. fri] PRID.
1. free (unhindered, unrestricted):
free person, country, election, press, translation
free after samost. access, choice
to break free of or from influence, restriction
to set sb free from situation, task
2. free (not captive or tied):
free person, limb
free animal, bird
to set [sb/sth] free prisoner, hostage
to set [sb/sth] free animal, bird
extirper une personne/un animal (from, of de)
to pull sth free object, shoe
to break free person, animal:
3. free (devoid):
to be free from or of sb person:
free of or from tax FINAN.
free of or from interest FINAN.
4. free (costing nothing):
free ticket, meal, delivery, sample
5. free (not occupied):
free person, time, morning, chair, room
6. free (generous, lavish):
to be free with food, drink
to be free with compliments, advice
7. free (familiar):
8. free KEM.:
free atom, nitrogen
9. free LINGV.:
free form, morpheme
free vowel, stress
III. free [brit. angl. friː, am. angl. fri] PRISL.
1. free (at liberty):
free run, roam
to go free hostage:
to go free murderer, criminal:
2. free (without payment):
free give, mend, repair, travel
IV. free [brit. angl. friː, am. angl. fri] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. free (set at liberty):
free (from prison, captivity, slavery, chains, trap) person, animal
to free sth from sth
to free sb from prison
to free sb from burden, prejudice
to free sb from blame, responsibility
to free sb from oppression, anxiety, guilt
to free sb from suffering, disease
2. free (make available):
free money, capital, resources
free person, hands
V. to free oneself GLAG. povr. glag.
to free oneself povr. glag. (from chains, wreckage):
to free oneself from chains, wreckage
to free oneself from control, restriction, influence
to free oneself from blame, responsibility
to free oneself from anxiety, guilt
VI. -free ZLOŽ.
VII. for free PRISL.
for free give, mend, repair, work:
VIII. free [brit. angl. friː, am. angl. fri]
donner carte blanche à qn (in pour)
avoir carte blanche (in pour, in doing pour faire)
exemption [brit. angl. ɪɡˈzɛmpʃn, am. angl. ɪɡˈzɛm(p)ʃ(ə)n] SAM.
exemption ž. spol (from de)
dispense ž. spol (from de)
I. benefit [brit. angl. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, am. angl. ˈbɛnəfɪt] SAM.
1. benefit U (helpful effect):
avantage m. spol (from de)
to be of benefit to patient, environment, industry
to feel the benefit of change, holiday, treatment
to get some benefit from holiday, treatment
to give sb the benefit of experience, knowledge
2. benefit (allowance):
allocation ž. spol
to be on benefit(s) brit. angl.
to live off benefit(s) brit. angl.
to live off benefit(s) atribut. claim
to live off benefit(s) office
3. benefit C (advantage):
avantage m. spol
to have the benefit of education
to be to sb's benefit
4. benefit U (good):
5. benefit (perk):
avantage m. spol
salary £30, 000 plus benefits’
avantages m. spol mn. en nature
6. benefit atribut. (for charity):
benefit concert, gig, match
II. benefit <sed. del. benefiting; pret., del. Pf. benefited> [brit. angl. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, am. angl. ˈbɛnəfɪt] GLAG. preh. glag.
benefit person
benefit group, nation
benefit economy, industry
benefit health
to do sth to benefit sb
III. benefit <sed. del. benefiting; pret., del. Pf. benefited> [brit. angl. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, am. angl. ˈbɛnəfɪt] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
IV. benefit [brit. angl. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, am. angl. ˈbɛnəfɪt]
v slovarju PONS
strike name from a list
v slovarju PONS
I. strike [straɪk] SAM.
1. strike (withdrawal of labour):
grève ž. spol
2. strike (sudden attack):
attaque ž. spol
raid m. spol
3. strike (blow):
coup m. spol
4. strike (discovery):
découverte ž. spol
II. strike <struck, struck> [straɪk] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. strike (hit hard):
2. strike (collide with):
3. strike (ignite):
strike a match
4. strike (achieve strike):
strike a balance
5. strike (generate harmony):
6. strike (manufacture):
strike coins
7. strike <struck, struck> <[or a. am. angl. stricken]> (engender feelings):
8. strike <struck, struck> <[or a. am. angl. stricken]> (engender memories):
9. strike <struck, struck> <[or a. am. angl. stricken]> (create atmosphere):
10. strike <struck, struck> (discover deposits):
11. strike:
12. strike <struck, stricken> (cause suffering):
13. strike (sound the time):
14. strike (engender thought):
15. strike (remove):
strike name from a list
fraza:
III. strike <struck, struck> [straɪk] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. strike (hit hard):
2. strike (attack):
3. strike (withdraw labour):
4. strike (sound the time):
fraza:
from [frɒm, am. angl. frɑ:m] PREDL.
1. from:
2. from (as starting point):
3. from (temporal):
4. from (at distance to):
5. from (source, origin):
6. from (in reference to):
from my point of view a. fig.
7. from (caused by):
8. from (expressing removal, separation):
to steal/take sth from sb
to keep sth from sb
cacher qc à qn
4 (subtracted) from 7 equals 3 MAT.
fraza:
v slovarju PONS
strike from GLAG. preh. glag.
strike from name:
v slovarju PONS
strike name from list
v slovarju PONS
I. strike [straɪk] SAM.
1. strike (protest action):
grève ž. spol
2. strike (sudden attack):
attaque ž. spol
raid m. spol
3. strike (blow):
coup m. spol
4. strike (discovery):
découverte ž. spol
5. strike (in baseball):
strike m. spol
6. strike fig. (warning):
II. strike <struck, struck> [straɪk] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. strike (hit hard):
2. strike (collide with):
3. strike (ignite):
strike a match
4. strike (achieve):
strike deal, bargain
strike a balance
5. strike (generate harmony):
6. strike coins, medallion:
7. strike <struck, struck> <[or stricken]> (cause feelings of):
8. strike <struck, struck> <[or stricken]> (cause memories):
9. strike <struck, struck> <[or stricken]> (create atmosphere):
10. strike (discover deposit of):
strike gold
11. strike:
12. strike <struck, struck> <[or stricken]> (cause suffering):
13. strike clock:
14. strike (engender thought):
15. strike (remove):
strike name from list
fraza:
III. strike <struck, struck> [straɪk] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. strike (hit hard):
2. strike (attack):
3. strike (stop working as protest):
4. strike clock:
fraza:
from [fram] PREDL.
1. from:
2. from (as starting point):
3. from (temporal):
4. from (at distance to):
5. from (source, origin):
6. from (in reference to):
from my point of view a. fig.
7. from (caused by):
8. from (expressing removal, separation):
to steal/take sth from sb
to keep sth from sb
cacher qc à qn
fraza:
Present
Istrike
youstrike
he/she/itstrikes
westrike
youstrike
theystrike
Past
Istruck
youstruck
he/she/itstruck
westruck
youstruck
theystruck
Present Perfect
Ihavestruck
youhavestruck
he/she/ithasstruck
wehavestruck
youhavestruck
theyhavestruck
Past Perfect
Ihadstruck
youhadstruck
he/she/ithadstruck
wehadstruck
youhadstruck
theyhadstruck
PONS OpenDict

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Railroad retirement taxes, which have historically been higher than social security taxes, are calculated, like benefit payments, on a two-tier basis.
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The complex is said to benefit from war profiteering and the looting of natural resources, often at the expense of the public interest.
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This batch of tunes could be used in much the same way, and includes some characters who would probably benefit mightily, if temporarily, from a good antifogmatic.
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An added benefit as been some reduced impacts from codling moth.
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