pot franciául
| Angol | Francia |
|---|---|
| Potawatomi (member of the Potawatomi people) noun [UK: pˌɒtəwətˈəʊmi] [US: pˌɑːɾəwətˈoʊmi] | potéouatamis◼◼◼nom potéouatami◼◼◻nom {m} |
| Potawatomi (Native American people) proper noun [UK: pˌɒtəwətˈəʊmi] [US: pˌɑːɾəwətˈoʊmi] | Potéouatamis◼◼◼nom propre |
| potbellied (having a potbelly) adjective [UK: pɒt.ˈbe.lɪd] [US: pɒt.ˈbe.lɪd] | bedonnant◼◼◼adjectif ventru◼◼◼adjectif |
| potbelly [potbellies] (a large, swollen, or protruding abdomen) noun [UK: pɒt.ˈbe.li] [US: pɒt.ˈbe.li] | bedaine◼◼◼nom {f} bidochenom {f} |
| poteen (illegally produced Irish whiskey) noun [UK: pɒ.ˈtiːn] [US: pɒ.ˈtiːn] | poteen◼◼◼nom {m} poitín◼◼◻nom {m} potcheennom {m} |
| Potemkin village (any false construct devised to disguise a shortcoming or improve appearances) noun [UK: pə.ˈtemˌkɪn ˈvɪ.lɪdʒ] [US: pə.ˈtemˌkɪn ˈvɪ.lɪdʒ] | village Potemkine◼◼◼nom {m} |
| potent (powerfully effective) adjective [UK: ˈpəʊtnt] [US: ˈpoʊtnt] | puissant◼◼◼adjectifRace remains a potent and often divisive force in our society. = La race reste une force puissante et souvent divisante dans notre société. |
| potentate (a powerful leader) noun [UK: ˈpəʊtn.teɪt] [US: ˈpoʊtn.teɪt] | potentat◼◼◼nom podestatnom |
| potential (existing in possibility) adjective [UK: pə.ˈten.ʃl̩] [US: pə.ˈten.ʃl̩] | potentiel◼◼◼adjectifShe is full of potential. = Elle a un fort potentiel. |
| potential [potentials] (currently unrealized ability) noun [UK: pə.ˈten.ʃl̩] [US: pə.ˈten.ʃl̩] | potentiel◼◼◼nom {m}She is full of potential. = Elle a un fort potentiel. possibilités◼◼◻nom {f pl} |
| potential energy (energy possessed by an object because of its position) noun [UK: pə.ˈten.ʃl̩ ˈe.nə.dʒi] [US: pə.ˈten.ʃl̩ ˈe.nər.dʒi] | énergie potentielle◼◼◼nom {f} |
| potentially (in a manner showing much potential; with the possibility of happening in a given way) adverb [UK: pə.ˈten.ʃə.li] [US: pə.ˈten.ʃə.li] | potentiellement◼◼◼adverbePotentially, that could happen again. = Potentiellement, cela pourrait se reproduire. |
| potentiation [potentiations] (the action of a substance) noun | potentiation◼◼◼nom |
| potentilla (any of many shrubs and herbs of the genus Potentilla) noun [UK: pətəntˈɪlə] [US: pətəntˈɪlə] | potentille◼◼◼nom |
| potentiometer [potentiometers] (user-adjustable variable resistor) noun [UK: pə.ˌten.ʃi.ˈɒ.mɪ.tə(r)] [US: pə.ˌten.ʃi.ˈɒ.mɪ.tər] | potentiomètre◼◼◼nom {m} |
| Potenza (city) proper noun [UK: poˈten.zə] [US: poˈten.zə] | Potenza◼◼◼nom propre |
| Potenza (province) proper noun [UK: poˈten.zə] [US: poˈten.zə] | Potenza◼◼◼nom propre |
| potful (as much as a pot will hold) noun [UK: ˈpɒtf(ə)l ] [US: ˈpɑtf(ə)l ] | marmitéenom {f} potéenom {f} |
| potholder (insulated pad for handling hot cooking utensils) noun [UK: pˈɒthəʊldə] [US: pˈɑːthoʊldɚ] | manique◼◼◼nom {f} menotte [Belgium]nom {f} |
| pothole [potholes] (a hole in a road) noun [UK: ˈpɒt.həʊl] [US: ˈpɒthoʊl] | nid de poule◼◼◼nom fondrière◼◼◻nom {f} |
| potion [potions] (small portion or dose of a liquid which is medicinal, poisonous, or magical) noun [UK: ˈpəʊʃ.n̩] [US: ˈpoʊʃ.n̩] | potion◼◼◼nomPrincess, don't drink the potion. = Princesse, ne buvez pas la potion. |
| potlatch (ceremony amongst certain indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest) noun [UK: ˈpɑːˌt.lætʃ] [US: ˈpɑːˌt.lætʃ] | potlatch◼◼◼nom {m} |
| potlatch (communal meal to which guests bring dishes to share, see also: potluck) noun [UK: ˈpɑːˌt.lætʃ] [US: ˈpɑːˌt.lætʃ] | auberge espagnolenom {f} buffet canadiennom {m} repas-partagenom {m} |
| potlid noun | couvercle de potnom {m} |
| potpourri (a medley of songs or music) noun [UK: ˌpəʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] [US: ˌpoʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] | pot-pourri◼◼◼nom {m} |
| potpourri (a mixture of dried fragrant plant material used to scent a room) noun [UK: ˌpəʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] [US: ˌpoʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] | pot-pourri◼◼◼nom {m} |
| potpourri (anthology of miscellaneous prose) noun [UK: ˌpəʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] [US: ˌpoʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] | pot-pourri◼◼◼nom {m} |
| potpourri (collection of various things) noun [UK: ˌpəʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] [US: ˌpoʊ.ˈpʊə.riː] | pot-pourri◼◼◼nom {m} |
