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anting franciául

AngolFrancia
anting (bird behaviour)
noun
[UK: ˈænt.ɪŋ]
[US: ˈænt.ɪŋ]

formicagenom {m}

cant [canted, canting, cants] (set something at an angle)
verb
[UK: kænt]
[US: ˈkænt]

incliner◼◼◼verbe

canter [regional]verbe

canting arms noun

armes parlantes◼◼◼nom {f pl}

chant [chanted, chanting, chants] (sing monophonically without instruments)
verb
[UK: tʃɑːnt]
[US: ˈtʃænt]

chanter◼◼◼verbeJohn started chanting. = John s'est mis à chanter.

enchanting (having the ability to enchant)
adjective
[UK: ɪn.ˈtʃɑːnt.ɪŋ]
[US: en.ˈtʃænt.ɪŋ]

enchanteur◼◼◼adjectif
{m}
My German dictionary is a treasure trove of strange and enchanting words. = Mon dictionnaire d'allemand est une mine de mots étranges et enchanteurs.

enchanteresse◼◼◻adjectif
{f}

enchant [enchanted, enchanting, enchants] (to attract and delight)
verb
[UK: ɪn.ˈtʃɑːnt]
[US: en.ˈtʃænt]

enchanter◼◼◼verbeThis looks like an enchanted forest. = Cela ressemble à une forêt enchantée.

gallivant [gallivanted, gallivanting, gallivants] (flirt, romance)
verb
[UK: ˌɡæ.lɪ.ˈvænt]
[US: ˌɡæ.lɪ.ˈvænt]

flirter◼◼◼verbe

conter fleuretteverbe

gallivant [gallivanted, gallivanting, gallivants] (roam about for pleasure)
verb
[UK: ˌɡæ.lɪ.ˈvænt]
[US: ˌɡæ.lɪ.ˈvænt]

flâner◼◼◼verbe

grant [granted, granting, grants] (to give over)
verb
[UK: ɡrɑːnt]
[US: ˈɡrænt]

accorder◼◼◼verbeThank you for granting me permission. = Merci de m'accorder la permission.

grant [granted, granting, grants] (to admit as true what is not yet satisfactorily proved; to yield belief to; to allow; to yield; to concede)
verb
[UK: ɡrɑːnt]
[US: ˈɡrænt]

admettre◼◼◻verbeHe was granted admission to the university. = Il fut admis à l'université.

implant [implanted, implanting, implants] (insert (something) surgically into the body)
verb
[UK: ɪm.ˈplɑːnt]
[US: ˌɪm.ˈplænt]

implant◼◼◼verbe
{m}
A tooth can be replaced with an implant. = Une dent peut être remplacée par un implant.

mordant [mordanted, mordanting, mordants] (to subject to a mordant)
verb
[UK: ˈmɔːdnt]
[US: ˈmɔːr.dənt]

amordancerverbe

pant [panted, panting, pants] (to breathe quickly or in a labored manner)
verb
[UK: pænt]
[US: ˈpænt]

haleter◼◼◼verbeHe was panting. = Il haletait.

pant [panted, panting, pants] (long for (something); be eager for (something))
verb
[UK: pænt]
[US: ˈpænt]

désirer◼◻◻verbe

pant [panted, panting, pants] (of the heart, to beat with unnatural violence)
verb
[UK: pænt]
[US: ˈpænt]

palpiterverbe

plant [planted, planting, plants] (to place in soil or other substrate in order that it may live and grow)
verb
[UK: plɑːnt]
[US: ˈplænt]

planter◼◼◼verbePlant a tree. = Plante un arbre.

plant [planted, planting, plants] (to place or set something firmly or with conviction)
verb
[UK: plɑːnt]
[US: ˈplænt]

planter◼◼◼verbePlant a tree. = Plante un arbre.

plant [planted, planting, plants] (to place (an object, or sometimes a person), often with the implication of intending deceit)
verb
[UK: plɑːnt]
[US: ˈplænt]

placer◼◼◻verbeWe think a disgruntled employee was the one who planted the bomb. = Nous pensons que c'était un employé mécontent qui a placé la bombe.

rant [ranted, ranting, rants] (to criticise by ranting)
verb
[UK: rænt]
[US: ˈrænt]

râler◼◼◼verbe

recant [recanted, recanting, recants] (to withdraw or repudiate formally and publicly)
verb
[UK: rɪˈkænt]
[US: riˈkænt]

rétracter◼◼◼verbe

se rétracter◼◼◻verbe

retirer◼◼◻verbe

slanting (quality of being slanted)
noun
[UK: ˈslɑːnt.ɪŋ]
[US: sˈlænt.ɪŋ]

en pente◼◼◼nom

slanting (not perpendicular)
adjective
[UK: ˈslɑːnt.ɪŋ]
[US: sˈlænt.ɪŋ]

oblique◼◼◼adjectif

slant [slanted, slanting, slants] (to lean, slope or incline)
verb
[UK: slɑːnt]
[US: sˈlænt]

incliner◼◼◼verbe

pencher◼◼◻verbe

slant [slanted, slanting, slants] (to bias or skew)
verb
[UK: slɑːnt]
[US: sˈlænt]

biaiser◼◼◻verbe

supplant [supplanted, supplanting, supplants] (to take the place of, to replace)
verb
[UK: sə.ˈplɑːnt]
[US: sə.ˈplænt]

supplanter◼◼◼verbeThe computer has already surpassed man in the ability to play chess. And it won't take long to supplant them in the domain of languages as well. = L'ordinateur a déjà dépassé l'homme dans la capacité de jouer aux échecs. Et il ne tardera pas à le supplanter dans le domaine des langues également.

supplant [supplanted, supplanting, supplants] (to remove violently)
verb
[UK: sə.ˈplɑːnt]
[US: sə.ˈplænt]

renverser◼◻◻verbe

détrôner◼◻◻verbe

déposer◼◻◻verbe

dézinguerverbe

éradiquerverbe

tenant [tenanted, tenanting, tenants] (to hold as, or be, a tenant)
verb
[UK: ˈte.nənt]
[US: ˈte.nənt]

louer◼◼◻verbe

transplant [transplanted, transplanting, transplants] (medicine: transfer (tissue/organ))
verb
[UK: ˈtræn.splɑːnt]
[US: ˈtræn.splænt]

greffer◼◼◼verbe

transplant [transplanted, transplanting, transplants] (resettle or relocate (something))
verb
[UK: ˈtræn.splɑːnt]
[US: ˈtræn.splænt]

transplanter◼◼◻verbeBenedito transplanted the plant. = Benedito a transplanté la plante.

déplacer◼◻◻verbe

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