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cordeau nom {m}

fuse [fuses]◼◼◼(cord)
noun
[UK: fjuːz] [US: ˈfjuːz]

fardeau nom {m}

burden [burdens]◼◼◼(cause of worry)
noun
[UK: ˈbɜːd.n̩] [US: ˈbɝː.dn̩]
Love eases burdens. = L'amour allège les fardeaux.

burden [burdens]◼◼◼(heavy load)
noun
[UK: ˈbɜːd.n̩] [US: ˈbɝː.dn̩]
Love eases burdens. = L'amour allège les fardeaux.

burden [burdens]◼◼◼(responsibility, onus)
noun
[UK: ˈbɜːd.n̩] [US: ˈbɝː.dn̩]
Love eases burdens. = L'amour allège les fardeaux.

load [loads]◼◼◻(burden)
noun
[UK: ləʊd] [US: loʊd]
Grammar being the art of relieving the difficulties of a language, the lever must not be heavier than the load it lifts. = La grammaire étant l'art de lever les difficultés d'une langue, il ne faut pas que le levier soit plus lourd que le fardeau.

fardeau nom

incubus [incubuses](oppressive thing or person; a burden)
noun
[UK: ˈɪŋ.kjʊ.bəs] [US: ˈɪŋ.kjʊ.bəs]

fardeau de l'homme blanc nom {m}

white man's burden◼◼◼(supposed responsibility of whites)
noun
[UK: waɪt mænz ˈbɜːd.n̩] [US: ˈwaɪt ˈmænz ˈbɝː.dn̩]

idea: embrouillé; the false friend confus means "embarrassed" adjectif
{m}

confused(unable to think clearly or understand)
adjective
[UK: kən.ˈfjuːzd] [US: kən.ˈfjuːzd]

idéal adjectif

ideal◼◼◼(being perfect)
adjective
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪəl] [US: aɪ.ˈdiːl]
The weather was ideal. = Le temps était idéal.

ideal◼◼◼(conceptual)
adjective
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪəl] [US: aɪ.ˈdiːl]
The weather was ideal. = Le temps était idéal.

ideal◼◼◼(being optimal)
adjective
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪəl] [US: aɪ.ˈdiːl]
The weather was ideal. = Le temps était idéal.

idéal nom {m}

ideal [ideals]◼◼◼(perfect standard of beauty, intellect etc.)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪəl] [US: aɪ.ˈdiːl]
The weather was ideal. = Le temps était idéal.

ideal [ideals]◼◼◼(subring closed under multiplication by containing ring)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪəl] [US: aɪ.ˈdiːl]
The weather was ideal. = Le temps était idéal.

idéalement adverbe

ideally◼◼◼(preferably)
adverb
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.li] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.li]

idéalisation nom {f}

idealization [idealizations]◼◼◼(act or process of idealizing)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˌdɪə.laɪ.ˈzeɪʃ.n̩] [US: aɪ.ˌdɪə.laɪ.ˈzeɪʃ.n̩]

idéalisé adjectif
{m}

romanticized◼◼◼(interpreted in idealized fashion)
adjective
[UK: rəʊ.ˈmæn.tɪ.saɪzd] [US: roʊ.ˈmæn.tɪ.saɪzd]

idéaliser verbe

idealize [idealized, idealizing, idealizes]◼◼◼(intransitive: to conceive or form an ideal)
verb
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.laɪz] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ˌlaɪz]

idealize [idealized, idealizing, idealizes]◼◼◼(transitive: to regard something as ideal)
verb
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.laɪz] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ˌlaɪz]

idéalisme nom {m}

idealism◼◼◼(an approach to philosophical enquiry)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.lɪ.zəm] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ˌlɪ.zəm]

idealism◼◼◼(property of a person of having high ideals that are usually unrealizable)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.lɪ.zəm] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ˌlɪ.zəm]

idéaliste nom {m} nom {f}

idealist [idealists]◼◼◼((philosophy) one who adheres to idealism)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.lɪst] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ləst]
I'm an idealist. = Je suis idéaliste.

idealist [idealists]◼◼◼(someone whose conduct stems from idealism rather than from practicality)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.lɪst] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ləst]
I'm an idealist. = Je suis idéaliste.

idealist [idealists]◼◼◼(unrealistic or impractical visionary)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɪə.lɪst] [US: aɪ.ˈdiː.ləst]
I'm an idealist. = Je suis idéaliste.

abstractionist(an idealist)
noun

idéaliste adjectif
{m} {f}

idealistic◼◼◼(of or pertaining to an idealist or to idealism)
adjective
[UK: aɪ.ˌdɪə.ˈlɪ.stɪk] [US: aɪ.ˌdiə.ˈlɪ.stɪk]

idéaliste adjectif

visionary◼◻◻(idealistic or utopian)
adjective
[UK: ˈvɪ.ʒən.ri] [US: ˈvɪ.ʒə.ˌne.ri]

idéalistiquement adverbe

idealistically(in an idealistic manner)
adverb
[UK: i.dea.li.stical.lei] [US: i.dea.li.stical.lei]

idéalité nom {f}

ideality◼◼◼(quality or state of being ideal)
noun
[UK: ˌaɪ.dɪ.ˈæ.lɪ.tɪ] [US: ˌaɪ.diː.ˈæ.lɪ.tiː]

ideas) adjectif

trendy [trendier, trendiest](in accordance with the latest trend)
adjective
[UK: ˈtren.di] [US: ˈtren.di]

idéation nom {f}

ideation [ideations]◼◼◼(synthesis of ideas)
noun
[UK: ˌaɪ.dɪ.ˈeɪ.ʃən] [US: ˌaɪ.diː.ˈeɪ.ʃən]

radeau nom {m}

raft [rafts]◼◼◼(flat, floating structure)
noun
[UK: rɑːft] [US: ˈræft]
John built a raft. = Thomas a construit un radeau.

radeau de survie nom {m}

lifeboat [lifeboats]◼◼◼(a boat to save shipwrecked people)
noun
[UK: ˈlaɪf.bəʊt] [US: ˈlaɪfboʊt]

renardeau nom {m}

cub [cubs]◼◼◼(the young of certain animals)
noun
[UK: kʌb] [US: ˈkəb]

cub [cubs]◼◼◼(young fox)
noun
[UK: kʌb] [US: ˈkəb]

fox cub◼◼◻(young fox)
noun

renardeau [fox] nom {m}

kitten [kittens](a young rabbit, rat, hedgehog, squirrel, fox, badger, etc.)
noun
[UK: ˈkɪt.n̩] [US: ˈkɪt.n̩]

rideau nom {m}

curtain [curtains]◼◼◼(piece of cloth covering a window)
noun
[UK: ˈkɜːt.n̩] [US: ˈkɝː.tn̩]
The curtain rose. = Le rideau se leva.

curtain [curtains]◼◼◼(piece of cloth in a theater)
noun
[UK: ˈkɜːt.n̩] [US: ˈkɝː.tn̩]
The curtain rose. = Le rideau se leva.

drapes◼◼◻(Plural only: heavy cloth hung over a window)
noun
[UK: dreɪps] [US: ˈdreɪps]
The carpet clashes with the drapes. = La moquette jure avec les rideaux.

drapery [draperies]◼◼◻(countable: a piece of cloth, hung vertically as a curtain)
noun
[UK: ˈdreɪ.pə.ri] [US: ˈdreɪ.pə.ri]

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