correspond [corresponded, corresponding, corresponds]◼◼◼(to be equivalent or similar) verb [UK: ˌkɒ.rɪ.ˈspɒnd] [US: ˌkɔː.rə.ˈspɑːnd]A cubic meter corresponds to 1000 liters. = Un mètre cube correspond à 1000 litres.
correspondre (...avec qqun) verbe
correspond [corresponded, corresponding, corresponds]◼◼◼(to exchange messages) verb [UK: ˌkɒ.rɪ.ˈspɒnd] [US: ˌkɔː.rə.ˈspɑːnd]A cubic meter corresponds to 1000 liters. = Un mètre cube correspond à 1000 litres.
bullfight [bullfights]◼◼◼noun [UK: ˈbʊl.faɪt] [US: ˈbʊl.ˌfaɪt]He wanted to see a bullfight, but his father wouldn't let him go. = Il voulut voir une corrida, mais son père ne lui permit pas d'y aller.
corridor [corridors]◼◼◼(narrow hall or passage) noun [UK: ˈkɒ.rɪ.dɔː(r)] [US: ˈkɔː.rə.dər]
corridor [corridors]◼◼◼(tract of land) noun [UK: ˈkɒ.rɪ.dɔː(r)] [US: ˈkɔː.rə.dər]
hall [halls]◼◼◻(corridor or a hallway) noun [UK: hɔːl] [US: ˈhɒl]
corridor humanitaire nom {m}
humanitarian corridor◼◼◼(type of temporary demilitarized zone intended to allow the safe transit of humanitarian aid into, and/or refugees out of, a crisis-hit region) noun
corriger verbe
correct [corrected, correcting, corrects]◼◼◼(To make something become right that was previously wrong) verb [UK: kə.ˈrekt] [US: kə.ˈrekt]I corrected it. = Je l'ai corrigé.
right [righted, righting, rights]◼◼◻(to correct) verb [UK: raɪt] [US: ˈraɪt]
mark [marked, marking, marks]◼◼◻(correct) verb [UK: mɑːk] [US: ˈmɑːrk]
edit [edited, editing, edits]◼◼◻(to change a text, or a document) verb [UK: ˈed.ɪt] [US: ˈed.ɪt]
redeemable(susceptible to correction or reform) adjective [UK: rɪ.ˈdiː.məb.l̩] [US: rə.ˈdiː.məb.l̩]
corroboration nom {m}
buttress [buttresses](anything that serves to support something) noun [UK: ˈbʌ.trəs] [US: ˈbʌ.trəs]
corroborer verbe
corroborate [corroborated, corroborating, corroborates]◼◼◼(To confirm or support with additional evidence) verb [UK: kə.ˈrɒ.bə.reɪt] [US: kə.ˈrɑː.bə.ˌret]Ray was willing to corroborate Gary's story, but the police were still unconvinced that either of them were telling the truth. = Ray était prêt à corroborer l'histoire de Gary, mais la police n'était toujours pas convaincue que l'un d'eux dise la vérité.
corrode [corroded, corroding, corrodes]◼◼◼(to have corrosive action) verb [UK: kə.ˈrəʊd] [US: kəˈroʊd]Quicksilver, always liquid, corrodes metals. = Le mercure, toujours liquide, corrode les métaux.
corrompre verbe
corrupt [corrupted, corrupting, corrupts]◼◼◼(to change from good to bad) verb [UK: kə.ˈrʌpt] [US: kə.ˈrəpt]The file is corrupt. = Le fichier est corrompu.
bribe [bribed, bribing, bribes]◼◼◻(to give a bribe) verb [UK: braɪb] [US: ˈbraɪb]I can't believe you're trying to bribe me. = Je n'arrive pas à croire que tu essaies de me corrompre.
corrosive◼◼◼(destroying texture or substance of a body) adjective [UK: kə.ˈrəʊ.sɪv] [US: kəˈro.ʊ.sɪv]Stark inequality is also corrosive to our democratic ideal. = L'inégalité extrême est aussi corrosive pour notre idéal démocratique.
corruptible◼◼◼(bribable, that can be bought) adjective [UK: kə.ˈrʌp.təb.l̩] [US: kə.ˈrʌp.təb.l̩]
corruption nom {f}
corruption [corruptions]◼◼◼(seeking bribes) noun [UK: kə.ˈrʌp.ʃn̩] [US: kə.ˈrəp.ʃn̩]Corruption was a problem. = La corruption était un problème.
corruption [corruptions]◼◼◼(the act of impairing integrity) noun [UK: kə.ˈrʌp.ʃn̩] [US: kə.ˈrəp.ʃn̩]Corruption was a problem. = La corruption était un problème.
corruption [corruptions]◼◼◼noun [UK: kə.ˈrʌp.ʃn̩] [US: kə.ˈrəp.ʃn̩]Corruption was a problem. = La corruption était un problème.
bribery◼◼◻(making of illegal payment to persons in official positions as a means of influencing their decisions) noun [UK: ˈbraɪ.bə.ri] [US: ˈbraɪ.bə.ri]He disdained bribery. = Il méprisait la corruption.
graft [grafts]◼◼◻(corruption in official life) noun [UK: ɡrɑːft] [US: ˈɡræft]Some people hate graft because they didn't get their share. = Il y a des gens qui détestent la corruption parce qu'ils n'ont pas eu leur part.