professionally◼◼◼(in a professional manner) adverb [UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃnə.li] [US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nə.li]
professoral adjectif
professorial◼◼◼(in the capacity of a professor) adjective [UK: ˌprɒ.fɪ.ˈsɔː.rɪəl] [US: ˌprofə.ˈsɔː.riəl]
profil nom
profile [profiles]◼◼◼(space with personal information in software or Internet systems) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.faɪl] [US: ˈproʊ.faɪl]Keep a low profile. = Fais profil bas.
profil nom {m}
profile [profiles]◼◼◼(shape, view, or shadow of a person's head from the side) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.faɪl] [US: ˈproʊ.faɪl]Keep a low profile. = Fais profil bas.
profile [profiles]◼◼◼(summary or collection of information, especially about a person) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.faɪl] [US: ˈproʊ.faɪl]Keep a low profile. = Fais profil bas.
profil nom {f}
gestalt [gestalts](collection of entities that creates a unified concept) noun [UK: ɡəˈʃ.tælt] [US: ɡəˈʃ.tælt]
profil d'aile nom {m}
airfoil◼◼◼(structure shaped to produce lift when moving in air) noun [UK: ˈerˈ.fɔɪl] [US: ˈer.ˈfɔɪl]
profiling◼◼◼(forensic science of constructing an outline of a person's individual characteristics) noun [UK: ˈprəʊ.faɪl.ɪŋ] [US: ˈproʊ.faɪl.ɪŋ]Racial profiling is a controversial police tactic. = Le profilage racial est une tactique policière controversée.
profit [profits]◼◼◼(benefit) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪt] [US: ˈprɑː.fət]Let's split the profits. = Partageons les profits.
lucre◼◻◻(money, riches, or wealth) noun [UK: ˈluːkə(r)] [US: ˈluːkər]
profit nom
gravy [gravies]◼◻◻(unexpected good fortune) noun [UK: ˈɡreɪ.vi] [US: ˈɡreɪ.vi]
profitable adjectif
profitable◼◼◼(producing profit) adjective [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪ.təb.l̩] [US: ˈprɑː.fə.təb.l̩]Investing abroad on your national currency basis will not always be profitable. = Investir à l'étranger sur la base de votre monnaie nationale ne sera pas toujours profitable.
profiter verbe
benefit [benefitted, benefitting, benefits]◼◼◼(to receive a benefit) verb [UK: ˈbe.nɪ.fɪt] [US: ˈbe.nə.ˌfɪt]Who benefits from the crime? = À qui profite le crime ?
profit [profited, profiting, profits]◼◼◻(To benefit, gain) verb [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪt] [US: ˈprɑː.fət]You can profit from your free time. = Tu peux profiter de ton temps libre.
profit [profited, profiting, profits]◼◼◻verb [UK: ˈprɒ.fɪt] [US: ˈprɑː.fət]You can profit from your free time. = Tu peux profiter de ton temps libre.
avail [availed, availing, avails]◼◼◻(to turn to the advantage of) verb [UK: ə.ˈveɪl] [US: ə.ˈveɪl]He availed himself of the rain. = Il a profité de la pluie.
make the most of◼◼◻(realise the maximal value, worth, or potential of) verb [UK: ˈmeɪk ðə məʊst əv ˈsʌm.θɪŋ] [US: ˈmeɪk ðə moʊst əv ˈsʌm.θɪŋ]
scrounge [scrounged, scrounging, scrounges](To obtain something of moderate or inconsequential value from another) verb [UK: skraʊndʒ] [US: ˈskraʊndʒ]
profiter (de quelque chose) verbe
leverage [leveraged, leveraging, leverages]◼◼◼(use, exploit, take full advantage of) verb [UK: ˈliː.və.rɪdʒ] [US: ˈle.və.rɪdʒ]
profiter de verbe
take advantage of◼◼◼(make use of) verb [UK: teɪk əd.ˈvɑːn.tɪdʒ əv] [US: ˈteɪk æd.ˈvæn.tɪdʒ əv]
profiteur nom {m}
profiteer [profiteers]◼◼◼(one who makes an unreasonable profit not justified by their corresponding assumption of risk) noun [UK: ˌprɒ.fɪ.ˈtɪə(r)] [US: ˌprɑː.fə.ˈtɪr]Anyone who increases his wealth in time of war is a war profiteer. = Quiconque accroît sa fortune en temps de guerre est un profiteur de guerre.
parasite [parasites]◼◻◻(useless person who always relies on other people's work and gives nothing back) noun [UK: ˈpæ.rə.saɪt] [US: ˈpe.rə.ˌsaɪt]
profiteur nom
scrounger [scroungers]◼◻◻(one who scrounges) noun [UK: ˈskraʊn.dʒə(r)] [US: ˈskraʊn.dʒər]
profiteur adjectif
opportunistic◼◻◻(said of people who will take advantage of situations) adjective [UK: ˌɒ.pə.tjuː.ˈnɪ.stɪk] [US: ˌɑː.pər.ˌtuː.ˈnɪ.stɪk]
profiteuse nom {f}
profiteer [profiteers]◼◼◼(one who makes an unreasonable profit not justified by their corresponding assumption of risk) noun [UK: ˌprɒ.fɪ.ˈtɪə(r)] [US: ˌprɑː.fə.ˈtɪr]
profond adjectif
deep [deeper, deepest]◼◼◼(having its bottom far down) adjective [UK: diːp] [US: ˈdiːp]This lake is deep. = Ce lac est profond.
deep [deeper, deepest]◼◼◼(profound) adjective [UK: diːp] [US: ˈdiːp]This lake is deep. = Ce lac est profond.
profound [profounder, profoundest]◼◼◼(descending below the surface) adjective [UK: prə.ˈfaʊnd] [US: proˈfaʊnd]We're facing a profound change. = Nous sommes confrontés à un changement profond.
profound [profounder, profoundest]◼◼◼(intellectually deep) adjective [UK: prə.ˈfaʊnd] [US: proˈfaʊnd]We're facing a profound change. = Nous sommes confrontés à un changement profond.
profound [profounder, profoundest]◼◼◼adjective [UK: prə.ˈfaʊnd] [US: proˈfaʊnd]We're facing a profound change. = Nous sommes confrontés à un changement profond.
fast [faster, fastest]◼◼◻(of sleep: deep or sound) adjective [UK: fɑːst] [US: ˈfæst]We found the boy fast asleep. = Nous avons trouvé ce garçon plongé dans un sommeil profond.
profonde détresse nom {f}
deep water(difficult or embarrassing situation) noun [UK: diːp ˈwɔː.tə(r)] [US: ˈdiːp ˈwɒ.tər]
profondément adverbe
deeply◼◼◼(at depth) adverb [UK: ˈdiː.pli] [US: ˈdiː.pli]He breathed deeply. = Il a profondément respiré.
deeply◼◼◼(profoundly) adverb [UK: ˈdiː.pli] [US: ˈdiː.pli]He breathed deeply. = Il a profondément respiré.