mood [moods]◼◼◼(bad mood) noun [UK: muːd] [US: ˈmuːd]I'm in a good mood. = Je suis de bonne humeur.
mood [moods]◼◼◼(disposition (see also in the mood)) noun [UK: muːd] [US: ˈmuːd]I'm in a good mood. = Je suis de bonne humeur.
mood [moods]◼◼◼(mental state) noun [UK: muːd] [US: ˈmuːd]I'm in a good mood. = Je suis de bonne humeur.
humour [humours]◼◼◻(historical: any of the four cardinal humors) noun [UK: ˈhjuː.mə(r)] [US: ˈhjuː.mər]It is not always that we are in good humour. = Ce n'est pas toujours que nous sommes de bonne humeur.
temper [tempers]◼◼◻(state of mind) noun [UK: ˈtem.pə(r)] [US: ˈtem.pər]He has a bad temper. = Il est de mauvaise humeur.
humour [humours]◼◼◻(mood) noun [UK: ˈhjuː.mə(r)] [US: ˈhjuː.mər]It is not always that we are in good humour. = Ce n'est pas toujours que nous sommes de bonne humeur.
humeur aqueuse nom {f}
aqueous humour [aqueous humours]◼◼◼(the fluid that fills the front of the eye) noun
moist [moister, moistest]◼◼◼(characterized by the presence of moisture; slightly wet) adjective [UK: mɔɪst] [US: ˌmɔɪst]Winds from the sea are moist. = Les vents de mer sont humides.
humid◼◼◼(slightly wet) adjective [UK: ˈhjuː.mɪd] [US: ˈhjuː.məd]It's very humid. = C'est très humide.
damp [damper, dampest]◼◼◼(Being in a state between dry and wet) adjective [UK: dæmp] [US: ˈdæmp]The air is damp. = L'air est humide.
muggy◼◻◻(humid or hot and humid) adjective [UK: ˈmʌ.ɡi] [US: ˈmʌ.ɡi]It was a little too muggy for spring. = Il faisait un peu humide et chaud pour un jour de printemps.
humidificateur [machine] nom {m}
humidifier [humidifiers]◼◼◼(A device that is used to increase the humidity of the air) noun [UK: hjuː.ˈmɪ.dɪ.faɪə(r)] [US: hjuː.ˈmɪ.də.ˌfaɪər]
humidity [humidities]◼◼◼(amount of water vapour in the air) noun [UK: hjuː.ˈmɪ.dɪ.ti] [US: hjuː.ˈmɪ.də.ti]I can't stand humidity. = Je ne supporte pas l'humidité.
humidity [humidities]◼◼◼(dampness, especially that of the air) noun [UK: hjuː.ˈmɪ.dɪ.ti] [US: hjuː.ˈmɪ.də.ti]I can't stand humidity. = Je ne supporte pas l'humidité.
moisture [moistures]◼◼◼(a moderate degree of wetness) noun [UK: ˈmɔɪs.tʃə(r)] [US: ˌmɔɪs.tʃər]Yes, it is. There's a lot of moisture in the air. = Oui, c'est vrai. Il y a beaucoup d'humidité dans l'air.
humiliating◼◼◼(liable to humiliate) adjective [UK: hjuː.ˈmɪ.lɪeɪt.ɪŋ] [US: hjuː.ˈmɪ.li.ˌet.ɪŋ]It was humiliating. = C'était humiliant.
humiliation nom {f}
humiliation [humiliations]◼◼◼(the act of humiliating or humbling someone; abasement of pride; mortification) noun [UK: hju:.ˌmɪ.lɪ.ˈeɪʃ.n̩] [US: hjuː.ˌmɪ.li.ˈeɪʃ.n̩]
humiliation [humiliations]◼◼◼(the state of being humiliated, humbled or reduced to lowliness or submission) noun [UK: hju:.ˌmɪ.lɪ.ˈeɪʃ.n̩] [US: hjuː.ˌmɪ.li.ˈeɪʃ.n̩]
abasement◼◻◻(the act of abasing) noun [UK: ə.ˈbeɪ.smənt] [US: ə.ˈbeɪ.smənt]
humilier verbe
humiliate [humiliated, humiliating, humiliates]◼◼◼(to injure a person's dignity and self-respect) verb [UK: hjuː.ˈmɪ.lɪeɪt] [US: hjuː.ˈmɪ.li.ˌet]I was humiliated. = On m'a humilié.
abase [abased, abasing, abases]◼◻◻(to lower so as to cause pain or hurt feelings) verb [UK: ə.ˈbeɪs] [US: ə.ˈbeɪs]
show up◼◻◻(to expose) verb [UK: ʃəʊ ʌp] [US: ˈʃoʊ ʌp]
score off(to gain an advantage on somebody) verb [UK: skɔː(r) ɒf] [US: ˈskɔːr ˈɒf]
humilité nom {f}
humility◼◼◼(characteristic of being humble) noun [UK: hjuː.ˈmɪ.lɪ.ti] [US: hjuː.ˈmɪ.lə.ti]Humility is truth. = L'humilité est la vérité.
comedian [comedians]◼◼◼(entertainer) noun [UK: kə.ˈmiː.dɪən] [US: kə.ˈmiː.diən]This comedian isn't funny at all. = Cet humoriste n'est pas drôle du tout.
humoriste nom {m} nom {f}
humorist [humorists]◼◼◼(writer of humor) noun [UK: ˈhjuː.mə.rɪst] [US: ˈhjuː.mə.rəst]
humoristique adjectif
humorous◼◼◼(full of humor or arousing laughter; funny) adjective [UK: ˈhjuː.mə.rəs] [US: ˈhjuː.mə.rəs]