dig signifie français
| Anglais | Français |
|---|---|
| indigence (poverty) noun [UK: ˈɪn.dɪ.dʒəns] [US: ˈɪn.dɪ.dʒəns] | indigence◼◼◼nom |
| indigenous (born or engendered in, native to a land or region) adjective [UK: ɪn.ˈdɪ.dʒɪ.nəs] [US: ˌɪn.ˈdɪ.dʒə.nəs] | autochtone◼◼◼adjectifKabyle are the indigenous people of Algeria. = Les kabyles sont le peuple autochtone d'Algérie. indigène◼◼◻adjectifColonists often take a shine to indigenous women. = Les colons s'entichent souvent des femmes indigènes. aborigène◼◼◻adjectif |
| indigenous (innate, inborn) adjective [UK: ɪn.ˈdɪ.dʒɪ.nəs] [US: ˌɪn.ˈdɪ.dʒə.nəs] | congénital◼◻◻adjectif inné◼◻◻adjectif |
| indigent (a person in need or in poverty) noun [UK: ˈɪn.dɪ.dʒənt] [US: ˈɪn.dɪ.dʒənt] | indigent◼◼◼nom nécessiteux◼◼◻nom |
| indigent (poor; destitute) adjective [UK: ˈɪn.dɪ.dʒənt] [US: ˈɪn.dɪ.dʒənt] | indigent◼◼◼adjectif nécessiteux◼◼◻adjectif |
| indigestible (difficult or impossible to digest) adjective [UK: ˌɪn.dɪ.ˈdʒə.stəb.l̩] [US: ˌɪn.dɪ.ˈdʒə.stəb.l̩] | indigeste◼◼◼adjectif |
| indigestion (condition caused by eating too quickly) noun [UK: ˌɪn.dɪ.ˈdʒes.tʃən] [US: ˌɪn.daɪ.ˈdʒes.tʃən] | indigestion◼◼◼nom {f}I have gas indigestion. = C'est une indigestion. |
| indignant (angry, infuriated, mad, resentful) adjective [UK: ɪn.ˈdɪɡ.nənt] [US: ˌɪn.ˈdɪɡ.nənt] | indigné◼◼◼adjectifJohn is indignant. = John est indigné. |
| indignation (anger aroused by some perceived offense or injustice) noun [UK: ˌɪn.dɪɡ.ˈneɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌɪn.dɪg.ˈneɪʃ.n̩] | indignation◼◼◼nom {f}His speech provoked a wave of indignation. = Son discours a provoqué une vague d'indignation. |
| indignation (self-righteous anger or disgust) noun [UK: ˌɪn.dɪɡ.ˈneɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌɪn.dɪg.ˈneɪʃ.n̩] | indignation◼◼◼nom {f}His speech provoked a wave of indignation. = Son discours a provoqué une vague d'indignation. |
| indigo [indigos] (colour) noun [UK: ˈɪn.dɪ.ɡəʊ] [US: ˈɪn.dəˌɡo.ʊ] | indigo◼◼◼nom {m} |
| indigo (colour) adjective [UK: ˈɪn.dɪ.ɡəʊ] [US: ˈɪn.dəˌɡo.ʊ] | indigo◼◼◼adjectif |
| indigo [indigos] (dye) noun [UK: ˈɪn.dɪ.ɡəʊ] [US: ˈɪn.dəˌɡo.ʊ] | indigo◼◼◼nom {m} |
| indigo bunting (Passerina cyanea) noun | ministrenom |
| paradigm [paradigms] (example serving as a model or pattern) noun [UK: ˈpæ.rə.daɪm] [US: ˈpe.rə.ˌdaɪm] | paradigme◼◼◼nom {m}The reduction of subsidies to the Cultural Heritage sector requires the adoption of a new paradigm. = La réduction des subventions pour le Patrimoine Culturel exige l'adoption d'un nouveau paradigme. |
| paradigm [paradigms] (linguistics: all forms which contain a common element) noun [UK: ˈpæ.rə.daɪm] [US: ˈpe.rə.ˌdaɪm] | paradigme◼◼◼nom {m}The reduction of subsidies to the Cultural Heritage sector requires the adoption of a new paradigm. = La réduction des subventions pour le Patrimoine Culturel exige l'adoption d'un nouveau paradigme. |
| paradigm [paradigms] (way of viewing reality) noun [UK: ˈpæ.rə.daɪm] [US: ˈpe.rə.ˌdaɪm] | paradigme◼◼◼nom {m}The reduction of subsidies to the Cultural Heritage sector requires the adoption of a new paradigm. = La réduction des subventions pour le Patrimoine Culturel exige l'adoption d'un nouveau paradigme. |
| paradigm leveling noun | nivellement analogiquenom {m} |
| paradigm shift (change in thinking from an accepted point of view to a new one, necessitated by scientific discoveries) noun [UK: ˈpæ.rə.daɪm ʃɪft] [US: ˈpe.rə.ˌdaɪm ˈʃɪft] | changement de paradigme◼◼◼nom |
| paradigmatic (of or pertaining to a paradigm) adjective [UK: ˈpæ.rə.daɪm] [US: ˈpæ.rə.daɪm] | paradigmatique◼◼◼adjectif |
| pedigree [pedigrees] (chart of ancestors) noun [UK: ˈpe.dɪ.ɡriː] [US: ˈpe.də.ɡri] | pedigree◼◼◼nom {m} |
| personal digital assistant [personal digital assistants] (hand-held electronic organizer) noun | assistant numérique personnel◼◼◼nom {m} |
| prestidigitation [prestidigitations] (deceitful cleverness) noun [UK: ˌpre.stɪ.ˌdɪ.dʒɪ.ˈteɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌpre.stɪ.ˌdɪ.dʒɪ.ˈteɪʃ.n̩] | prestidigitation◼◼◼nom {f} |
| prestidigitation [prestidigitations] (sleight of hand) noun [UK: ˌpre.stɪ.ˌdɪ.dʒɪ.ˈteɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌpre.stɪ.ˌdɪ.dʒɪ.ˈteɪʃ.n̩] | prestidigitation◼◼◼nom {f} |
| prestidigitator (who performs feats of prestidigitation) noun [UK: ˌpre.stɪ.ˈdɪ.dʒɪ.teɪ.tə(r)] [US: ˌpre.stɪ.ˈdɪ.dʒɪ.teɪ.tər] | prestidigitateur◼◼◼nom {m} prestidigitatricenom {f} |
| prodigal (wastefully extravagant) adjective [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪɡ.l̩] [US: ˈprɑː.dɪɡ.l̩] | prodigue◼◼◼adjectif |
| prodigal son (one who returns) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪɡ.l̩ sʌn] [US: ˈprɑː.dɪɡ.l̩ ˈsən] | fils prodigue◼◼◼nom {m} |
| prodigality (lavish generosity.) noun [UK: ˌprɒ.dɪ.ˈɡæ.lɪ.ti] [US: ˌprɒ.dɪ.ˈɡæ.lɪ.ti] | prodigalité◼◼◼nom {f} |
| prodigality (wasteful extravagance.) noun [UK: ˌprɒ.dɪ.ˈɡæ.lɪ.ti] [US: ˌprɒ.dɪ.ˈɡæ.lɪ.ti] | prodigalité◼◼◼nom {f} |
| prodigy [prodigies] (amazing or marvelous thing) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪ.dʒi] [US: ˈprɑː.də.dʒi] | prodige◼◼◼nom {m}He truly is a prodigy. = C'est véritablement un prodige. merveille◼◻◻nom {f} prodigie◼◻◻nom {f} miraclenom {m} |
| prodigy [prodigies] (extremely talented person, especially a child) noun [UK: ˈprɒ.dɪ.dʒi] [US: ˈprɑː.də.dʒi] | enfant prodige [of a child]◼◼◻nom {m} |
