hold out for dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de hold out for dans le dictionnaire anglais»français (Aller à français»anglais)

Traductions de hold out for dans le dictionnaire français»anglais (Aller à anglais»français)

Traductions de hold out for dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.free [GB friː, Am fri] SUBST a. free period ENS

1. free (unhindered, unrestricted):

2. free (not captive or tied):

3. free (devoid):

Voir aussi : trouble-free, tax-free, lunch, lead-free, country

trouble-free [GB ˌtrʌb(ə)lˈfriː, Am ˌtrəblˈfri] ADJ

à table!

I.for [GB fɔː, fə, Am fɔr, fər] PRÉP

3. for (indicating purpose):

5. for (indicating cause or reason):

13. for (indicating duration):

19. for (indicating cost, value):

II.for [GB fɔː, fə, Am fɔr, fər] CONJ form

Voir aussi : nothing

I.nothing [GB ˈnʌθɪŋ, Am ˈnəθɪŋ] PRON

1. nothing:

nerien
rienne

2. nothing (emphasizing insignificance):

3. nothing (very little indeed):

nothing litt, fig

4. nothing (indicating absence of trait, quality):

5. nothing (emphatic: setting up comparisons):

II.nothing [GB ˈnʌθɪŋ, Am ˈnəθɪŋ] ADV

III.nothing [GB ˈnʌθɪŋ, Am ˈnəθɪŋ] ADJ

IV.nothing [GB ˈnʌθɪŋ, Am ˈnəθɪŋ] SUBST

VIII.nothing [GB ˈnʌθɪŋ, Am ˈnəθɪŋ]

I.most [GB məʊst, Am moʊst] DÉT When used to form the superlative of adjectives most is translated by le plus or la plus depending on the gender of the noun and by les plus with plural noun: the most beautiful woman in the room = la plus belle femme de la pièce; the most expensive hotel in Paris = l'hôtel le plus cher de Paris; the most difficult problems = les problèmes les plus difficiles. For examples and further uses see the entry below.

1. keep (cause to remain):

Voir aussi : clear

5. clear (not confused):

III.clear [GB klɪə, Am ˈklɪr] ADV (away from)

2. clear (free from obstruction):

2. good (benefit):

III.good <comp better, superl best> [GB ɡʊd, Am ɡʊd] ADJ

1. good (enjoyable):

15. good (competent):

Voir aussi : well2, well1, Sunday best, better2, better1, best

well → well up

I.well1 <comp better; superl best> [GB wɛl, Am wɛl] ADJ

1. well (in good health):

2. well (in satisfactory state, condition):

II.well1 <comp better; superl best> [GB wɛl, Am wɛl] ADV

1. well (satisfactorily):

2. well (used with modal verbs):

it may well be that + subj

3. well (intensifier):

I.better1 [GB ˈbɛtə, Am ˈbɛdər] SUBST When better is used as an adjective it is translated by meilleur or mieux depending on the context (see below, and note that meilleur is the comparative form of bon, mieux the comparative form of bien). The translation of the construction to be better than varies depending on whether bon or bien works originally with the noun collocate: their wine is better than our wine = leur vin est meilleur que le nôtre; her new apartment is better than her old one = son nouvel appartement est mieux que l'ancien; his new film is better than his last one = son nouveau film est mieux or meilleur que le précédent (both bon and bien work with the collocate in this last example). Other constructions may be translated as follows: this is a better bag/car = ce sac/cette voiture est mieux; it is better to do = il vaut mieux faire or il est mieux de faire.
As an adverb, better can almost always be translated by mieux. For more examples and particular usages, see the entry below.

II.better1 [GB ˈbɛtə, Am ˈbɛdər] ADJ comparative of good

1. better (more pleasing, satisfactory):

7. better (more suitable, valid, appropriate):

III.better1 [GB ˈbɛtə, Am ˈbɛdər] ADV comparative of well

1. better (more adequately or excellently):

2. better (more advisably or appropriately):

ou mieux, …

6. best (peak, height):

II.best [GB bɛst, Am bɛst] ADJ superlative of good

1. best (most excellent or pleasing):

best superlative of well

Voir aussi : take, seize, grasp, grab, catch up, catch out, catch

II.take <prét took, ppas taken> [GB teɪk, Am teɪk] VERBE trans

4. take (carry along):

10. take (require) activity, course of action:

III.take <prét took, ppas taken> [GB teɪk, Am teɪk] VERBE intr

II.grab <pprés grabbing; prét, ppas grabbed> [GB ɡrab, Am ɡræb] VERBE trans

III.grab <pprés grabbing; prét, ppas grabbed> [GB ɡrab, Am ɡræb] VERBE intr

II.catch up VERBE [GB katʃ -, Am kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb/sth] up)

III.catch up VERBE [GB katʃ -, Am kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sth] up in) (tangle)

I.catch out VERBE [GB katʃ -, Am kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb] out)

II.catch <prét, ppas caught> [GB katʃ, Am kætʃ, kɛtʃ] VERBE trans

14. catch SPORT → catch out

15. catch (trick) → catch out

16. catch (manage to reach) → catch up

III.catch <prét, ppas caught> [GB katʃ, Am kætʃ, kɛtʃ] VERBE intr

1. hand ANAT:

hands off fam!
pas touche! fam
hands off fam!

7. hand (possession):

I.out [aʊt] VERBE trans Out is used after many verbs in English to alter or reinforce the meaning of the verb (hold out, wipe out, filter out etc.). Very often in French, a verb alone will be used to translate these combinations. For translations you should consult the appropriate verb entry (hold, wipe, filter etc.).
When out is used as an adverb meaning outside, it often adds little to the sense of the phrase: they're out in the garden = they're in the garden. In such cases out will not usually be translated: ils sont dans le jardin.
out is used as an adverb to mean absent or not at home. In this case she's out really means she's gone out and the French translation is elle est sortie.
For the phrase out of see III. in the entry below.
For examples of the above and other uses, see the entry below.

I want out fam!
je me casse jarg
go on, out with it fam!
go on, out with it fam!
to be on the outs fam with sb Am
to be out of it fam

Voir aussi : hold, wipe, filter, come out

I.filter [GB ˈfɪltə, Am ˈfɪltər] SUBST

hold out for dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de hold out for dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

3. for (as purpose):

Idiomes/Tournures:

gardez la ligne! Québec
to hold the stage [or GB, Aus floor]

out → out of

Voir aussi : out of, inside, in, in

anglais d'Amérique

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

anglais
Against all odds, the regiment managed to hold out for months until relief forces arrived.
en.wikipedia.org
The forts could store sufficient supplies to enable the defenders to hold out for a few weeks, and to supply relieving troops.
en.wikipedia.org
They need only hold out for a few days, until snow covers the passes.
en.wikipedia.org
Determined to hold out for rescue, he goes to horrifying lengths to survive.
en.wikipedia.org
Individual landowners continued to hold out for better prices.
en.wikipedia.org
He left instructions for the city to hold out for 10 days more.
en.wikipedia.org

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