Englisch | Französisch |
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licker [lickers] (someone or something that licks) noun [UK: ˈlɪkə(r)] [US: ˈlɪkər] | lécheur◼◼◼nom {m} lécheuse◼◻◻nom {f} |
ass-licker (one who succumbs to authority) noun | lèche-cul [vulgar]◼◼◼nom {m} nom {f} cire-pompes [colloquial]nom {m} nom {f} lèche-bottes [colloquial]nom {m} nom {f} |
bootlicker (person who behaves in a servile or obsequious manner) noun [UK: ˈbuːt.ˌlɪk.ə] [US: ˈbuːt.ˌlɪkər] | lèche-bottes◼◼◼nom {m} nom {f} |
city slicker (one accustomed to urban living) noun | citadin◼◼◼nom {m} |
flicker (an unsteady flash of light) noun [UK: ˈflɪkə(r)] [US: ˈflɪkər] | scintillement◼◼◼nom {m} papillotement◼◼◻nom {m} |
flicker [flickered, flickering, flickers] (to burn or shine unsteadily) verb [UK: ˈflɪkə(r)] [US: ˈflɪkər] | vaciller◼◼◻verbeThe candle's flame is flickering in the soft breeze. = Une bougie vacille dans la brise. papilloter◼◻◻verbe |
flicker [flickered, flickering, flickers] (to keep going on and off) verb [UK: ˈflɪkə(r)] [US: ˈflɪkər] | scintiller◼◼◻verbe |
northern flicker (Colaptes auratus) noun | pic flamboyant◼◼◼nom {m} |
slick [slicker, slickest] (slippery due to a covering of liquid) adjective [UK: slɪk] [US: sˈlɪk] | glissant◼◼◻adjectif |