down-and-out dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de down-and-out dans le dictionnaire français»anglais

clodo [klɔdo] SUBST m fam

clodo

tramp, down-and-out

clochard (clocharde) [klɔʃaʀ, aʀd] SUBST m (f)

clochard (clocharde)

tramp, down-and-out

robineux <plur robineux> [ʀɔbinø] SUBST m Can (clochard)

robineux fam

down-and-out GB

robineux fam

hobo Am

crève-la-faim <plur crève-la-faim> [kʀɛvlafɛ̃] SUBST mf fam

crève-la-faim (affamé)

hungry ou starving person

crève-la-faim (clochard)

down-and-out

I.mit|eux (miteuse) [mitø, øz] ADJ

miteux (miteuse) quartier, hôtel

seedy

miteux (miteuse) vêtements

shabby

miteux (miteuse) personne

down-at-heel

II.mit|eux (miteuse) [mitø, øz] SUBST m (f)

miteux (miteuse)

down-and-out

rue [ʀy] SUBST f

1. rue (voie, population):

rue

street

rue à sens unique

one-way street

scènes de la rue

street scenes

2. rue (peuple) péj:

la rue

the mob péj

3. rue BOT:

rue

rue

rue piétonne, rue piétonnière

pedestrianized ou pedestrian street

Idiomes/Tournures:

ça ne court pas les rues fam

it's pretty thin on the ground fam

être à la rue

to be on the street, to be down-and-out

jeter/mettre qn à la rue

to throw/put sb out on the street

descendre dans la rue

to take to the street

Autres traductions et expressions typiques avec les termes de votre recherche

il a l'air d'un misérable

he looks down and out ou like a pauper

Traductions de down-and-out dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.down and out [GB, Am ˌdaʊn ən ˈaʊt] ADJ

to be down and out

être à la rue

II.down-and-out SUBST

down-and-out

clochard/-e m/f

down-and-out dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de down-and-out dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.down and out, down-and-out ADJ

down and out

piteux(-euse)

II.down and out, down-and-out SUBST

down and out

clochard(e) m (f)

Traductions de down-and-out dans le dictionnaire français»anglais

I.miséreux (-euse) [mizeʀø, -øz] ADJ

miséreux (-euse) mendiant

destitute

miséreux (-euse) quartier

poverty-stricken

II.miséreux (-euse) [mizeʀø, -øz] SUBST m, f

miséreux (-euse)

down-and-out

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

The movie is basically a film noir, where a self-destructive, down-and-out investigator takes on a case that may be more than he can handle.

en.wikipedia.org

Not in terms of the character -- he'd played down-and-out, apathetic types before -- but in terms of the intimacy of his performance.

www.salon.com

But those accustomed to more sanitary suburbs, or those less comfortable rubbing elbows with the down-and-out, don't see it the same way.

www.winnipegfreepress.com

At the same time, they agreed she had an evil side brought on by the stress of caring for her down-and-out tenants.

en.wikipedia.org

But he was haunted by what he and many of his peers used to think about doctors who treated down-and-out patients.

www.wbur.org

His charismatic, aristocratic, down-and-out persona as a poet deeply affected my characters.

news.nationalpost.com

It, s certainly too bad they don, t have a little more compassion for down-and-out children of any race.

thechronicleherald.ca

The film revolves around a down-and-out music promoter who inadvertently becomes a successful professional wrestling manager.

en.wikipedia.org

In the opposite direction, down-and-out men are going into a mission for free meals.

www.oregonlive.com

Eight residents living in that squalor were down-and-out adults, several of them developmentally challenged, others physically disabled.

www.buffalonews.com