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blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows] (to fellate)
verb
[UK: bləʊ]
[US: ˈbloʊ]

pomper le dardverbe

a smoking pipe)verbe

bourrer la pipeverbe

or to graveverbe

blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows] (to squander)
verb
[UK: bləʊ]
[US: ˈbloʊ]

claquer◼◼◻verbeThe wind blows and the flags flutter. = Le vent souffle et les drapeaux claquent.

flamber◼◻◻verbe

blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows] (to leave)
verb
[UK: bləʊ]
[US: ˈbloʊ]

se tirer◼◻◻verbe

se casser◼◻◻verbe

mettre les voiles◼◻◻verbe

blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows] (be very undesirable)
verb
[UK: bləʊ]
[US: ˈbloʊ]

être nul◼◻◻verbe
{m}

faire chier◼◻◻verbe
{m}

blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows] (to fail suddenly destructively)
verb
[UK: bləʊ]
[US: ˈbloʊ]

exploser en vol◼◻◻verbe

bog down (to become stuck)
verb
[UK: bɒɡ daʊn]
[US: ˈbɑːɡ ˈdaʊn]

s'enliser◼◼◼verbe

bow down (to bend oneself as a gesture of respect or deference)
verb
[UK: baʊ daʊn]
[US: ˈbaʊ ˈdaʊn]

s’incliner◼◼◼verbe

break down (to divide into parts for analysis)
verb
[UK: breɪk daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk ˈdaʊn]

décomposer◼◼◼verbe

analyser◼◼◻verbe

break down ((machine) to stop functioning)
verb
[UK: breɪk daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk ˈdaʊn]

tomber en panne◼◼◼verbe

break down (to cease to function; (others than above))
verb
[UK: breɪk daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk ˈdaʊn]

tomber en panne◼◼◼verbe

break down (to decay)
verb
[UK: breɪk daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk ˈdaʊn]

se décomposer◼◼◼verbe

break down (to become unstable or collapse, mentally or otherwise)
verb
[UK: breɪk daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk ˈdaʊn]

craquer◼◼◻verbe

breakdown [breakdowns] (failure, particularly mechanical)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪk.daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk.ˌdaʊn]

panne◼◼◼nomI had a breakdown. = J'avais une panne.

breakdown [breakdowns] (breaking of chemical bonds within a compound)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪk.daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk.ˌdaʊn]

dégradation◼◼◼nom {f}

breakdown [breakdowns] (listing or categorization in great detail)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪk.daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk.ˌdaʊn]

détail◼◼◼nom {m}

breakdown [breakdowns] noun
[UK: ˈbreɪk.daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk.ˌdaʊn]

détail◼◼◼nom {m}

crise nerveuse◼◻◻nom {m}

collapse◼◻◻nom {m}

breakdown [breakdowns] (lapse of mental stability)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪk.daʊn]
[US: ˈbreɪk.ˌdaʊn]

crise de nerfs◼◼◻nom {f}

breathe down someone's neck (to follow or supervise too closely)
verb

être sur le dos de quelqu'unverbe

fliquerverbe

Bridgetown (capital of Barbados)
proper noun
[UK: ˈbrɪʤ.ˌtɑːwn]
[US: ˈbrɪʤ.ˌtɑːwn]

Bridgetown◼◼◼nom {f}

broken-down (no longer in working order)
adjective
[UK: ˈbrəʊkən daʊn]
[US: ˈbroʊkən ˈdaʊn]

en panne◼◼◼adjectif
{m} {f}

H.S.adjectif
{m} {f}

hors-serviceadjectif
{m} {f}

brown [browns] (colour)
noun
[UK: braʊn]
[US: ˈbraʊn]

brun◼◼◼nomThe book is brown. = Le livre est brun.

marron◼◼◼nomThe cat is brown. = Le chat est marron.

brown [browner, brownest] (having a brown colour)
adjective
[UK: braʊn]
[US: ˈbraʊn]

brun◼◼◼adjectifThe book is brown. = Le livre est brun.

marron◼◼◼adjectifThe cat is brown. = Le chat est marron.

Brown (surname meaning "brown", or indicating a dark complexion)
proper noun
[UK: braʊn]
[US: ˈbraʊn]

Brun◼◼◼nom propreThe book is brown. = Le livre est brun.

Lebrun◼◻◻nom propre

Brunet◼◻◻nom propre

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