repugnant◼◻◻(offensive or repulsive; arousing disgust or aversion) adjective [UK: rɪ.ˈpʌɡ.nənt] [US: rə.ˈpəɡ.nənt]There's something in the face of this man that's repugnant and that I do not like; moreover, I would say that I am inclined to hate him. = Il y a dans la physionomie de cet homme quelque chose de repoussant qui ne m'est point sympathique; je dirais même plus, je me sens porté à le haïr.
repoussante adjectif {f}
repugnant◼◼◼(offensive or repulsive; arousing disgust or aversion) adjective [UK: rɪ.ˈpʌɡ.nənt] [US: rə.ˈpəɡ.nənt]
repousser verbe
repel [repelled, repelling, repels]◼◼◼(physics: to force away) verb [UK: rɪ.ˈpel] [US: rə.ˈpel]The scent of cedar repels moths. = L'odeur du cèdre repousse les mites.
repel [repelled, repelling, repels]◼◼◼(to put off) verb [UK: rɪ.ˈpel] [US: rə.ˈpel]The scent of cedar repels moths. = L'odeur du cèdre repousse les mites.
postpone [postponed, postponing, postpones]◼◼◼(to delay or put off an event) verb [UK: pə.ˈspəʊn] [US: postˈpoʊn]The event has been postponed. = L'évènement a été repoussé.
drive away◼◼◻(to force someone to leave) verb [UK: draɪv ə.ˈweɪ] [US: ˈdraɪv ə.ˈweɪ]
répréhensible adjectif {m} {f}
reprehensible◼◼◼(deserving of reprehension) adjective [UK: ˌre.prɪ.ˈhen.səb.l̩] [US: ˌre.prə.ˈhen.səb.l̩]Shocked by the events of September 11th, politicians all over the world condemned the terrorists for their reprehensible deed. = Choqués par les évènements du 11 septembre, des politiciens partout dans le monde condamnèrent les terroristes pour leur acte répréhensible.
répréhension nom {f}
reprehension(the act, or an expression, of criticism, censure or condemnation; reprimand) noun [UK: ˌre.prɪ.ˈhen.ʃən] [US: ˌre.prɪ.ˈhen.ʃən]
reprendre verbe
resume [resumed, resuming, resumes]◼◼◼((transitive) start something again that has been stopped or paused) verb [UK: rɪˈz.juːm] [US: rə.ˈzuːm]John resumed speaking. = John a repris la parole.
cover [covered, covering, covers]◼◼◻((music) make a cover version) verb [UK: ˈkʌ.və(r)] [US: ˈkʌ.vər]
regain [regained, regaining, regains]◼◼◻(to get back, to recover possession of) verb [UK: rɪ.ˈɡeɪn] [US: rə.ˈɡeɪn]John regained consciousness. = John a repris conscience.
retaliation [retaliations]◼◼◼(act of responding violently to an act of harm or perceived injustice) noun [UK: rɪ.ˌtæ.lɪ.ˈeɪʃ.n̩] [US: ri.ˌtæ.li.ˈeɪʃ.n̩]
représentant nom {m}
representative [representatives]◼◼◼(member of the House of Representatives) noun [UK: ˌre.prɪ.ˈzen.tə.tɪv] [US: ˌre.prə.ˈzen.tə.tɪv]We've chosen our representative. = Nous avons nommé notre représentant.
representative [representatives]◼◼◼(one who speaks for another) noun [UK: ˌre.prɪ.ˈzen.tə.tɪv] [US: ˌre.prə.ˈzen.tə.tɪv]We've chosen our representative. = Nous avons nommé notre représentant.
broker [brokers]◼◻◻(mediator between a buyer and seller) noun [UK: ˈbrəʊkə(r)] [US: ˈbroʊkə(r)]
représentant nom
representative [representatives]◼◼◼(one that is taken as typical of its class) noun [UK: ˌre.prɪ.ˈzen.tə.tɪv] [US: ˌre.prə.ˈzen.tə.tɪv]We've chosen our representative. = Nous avons nommé notre représentant.
representative◼◼◼(typical) adjective [UK: ˌre.prɪ.ˈzen.tə.tɪv] [US: ˌre.prə.ˈzen.tə.tɪv]He is in a sense a representative of his company. = Il est d'une certaine manière représentatif de sa compagnie.