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sub- znamená v Angličtina

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sub- adjectif

sub-◼◼◼(under, beneath)
adjective
[UK: sʌb] [US: ˈsəb]

sub-moléculaire adjectif

submolecular◼◼◼(below the molecular scale)
adjective

sub-saharien adjectif

sub-Saharan◼◼◼(pertaining to that part of Africa south of the Sahara)
adjective
[UK: sʌb ˈsæ.hə.rən] [US: ˈsəb ˈsæ.hə.rən]

subalpin adjectif
{m}

subalpine◼◼◼(at the foot of the Alps)
adjective
[UK: sˈʌbəlpˌaɪn] [US: sˈʌbəlpˌaɪn]

subalterne nom

subaltern◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˈsʌbl.tən] [US: ˈsʌbl.tən]

subalterne adjectif
{m} {f}

subaltern◼◼◼(of a lower rank of position)
adjective
[UK: ˈsʌbl.tən] [US: ˈsʌbl.tən]

menial◼◼◼(of or relating to unskilled work)
adjective
[UK: ˈmiː.nɪəl] [US: ˈmiː.niəl]

subalterne nom {m} nom {f}

minion [minions]◼◼◻(loyal servant of another more powerful being)
noun
[UK: ˈmɪ.nɪən] [US: ˈmɪ.njən]

subarctique adjectif

subarctic◼◼◼(of, relating to, or characteristic of the subarctic)
adjective
[UK: ˈsʌb.ˈɑːk.tɪk] [US: səb.ˈɑːrk.tɪk]

subatomique adjectif

subatomic◼◼◼(relating to particles that are smaller than an atom)
adjective
[UK: ˌsʌ.bə.ˈtɒ.mɪk] [US: ˌsʌ.bə.ˈtɑː.mɪk]
Physical objects are actually made up mostly of space. Even subatomic particles appear more like space than like things. = Les objets physiques sont en fait principalement constitués d'espace. Même les particules subatomiques ressemblent plus à l'espace qu'à des choses.

subconsciemment adverbe

subconsciously◼◼◼(below the level of conscious awareness)
adverb
[UK: ˌsʌbˈk.ɒn.ʃə.sli] [US: səbˈk.ɑːn.ʃə.sli]

subconscience nom {f}

subconsciousness◼◼◼(state of being subconscious)
noun
[UK: ˌsʌbˈk.ɒn.ʃə.snəs] [US: ˌsʌbˈk.ɒn.ʃə.snəs]

subconscient nom {m}

unconscious [unconsciouses]◼◼◼(that part of mind that is not consciously perceived)
noun
[UK: ʌnˈk.ɒn.ʃəs] [US: ˌənˈk.ɑːn.ʃəs]

subconscient adjectif
{m}

unconscious◼◼◼(without directed thought or awareness)
adjective
[UK: ʌnˈk.ɒn.ʃəs] [US: ˌənˈk.ɑːn.ʃəs]

subglauque adjectif

subglaucous(Having a colour between glaucous and green)
adjective

subir verbe

undergo [underwent, undergone, undergoing, undergoes]◼◼◼(to experience)
verb
[UK: ˌʌn.də.ˈɡəʊ] [US: ˌʌn.dərˈɡo.ʊ]
He had to undergo many trials. = Il a dû subir de nombreuses épreuves.

undergo [underwent, undergone, undergoing, undergoes]◼◼◼(to suffer or endure)
verb
[UK: ˌʌn.də.ˈɡəʊ] [US: ˌʌn.dərˈɡo.ʊ]
He had to undergo many trials. = Il a dû subir de nombreuses épreuves.

incur [incurred, incurring, incurs]◼◼◼(to expose oneself to something inconvenient)
verb
[UK: ɪnˈk.ɜː(r)] [US: ˌɪnˈk.ɝː]

go through◼◼◻(undergo, suffer, experience)
verb
[UK: ɡəʊ θruː ˈsʌm.bə.di] [US: ˈɡoʊ θruː ˈsʌm.ˌbɑː.di]

subir; souffrir verbe

suffer [suffered, suffering, suffers](become worse)
verb
[UK: ˈsʌ.fə(r)] [US: ˈsʌ.fər]

subit adjectif
{m}

sudden◼◼◼(happening quickly and with little or no warning)
adjective
[UK: ˈsʌd.n̩] [US: ˈsʌd.n̩]
His sudden death was a tragedy. = Sa mort subite fut une tragédie.

subitement adverbe

all of a sudden◼◼◼(colloquial: suddenly, see also: suddenly)
adverb
[UK: ɔːl əv ə ˈsʌd.n̩] [US: ɔːl əv ə ˈsʌd.n̩]

subjectif adjectif

subjective◼◼◼(based upon subjective feelings or intuition)
adjective
[UK: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪv] [US: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪv]
It's not subjective. = Ce n'est pas subjectif.

subjectivement adverbe

subjectively◼◼◼(in a subjective manner)
adverb
[UK: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪ.vli] [US: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪ.vli]

subjectivité nom {f}

subjectivity [subjectivities]◼◼◼(state of being subjective)
noun
[UK: ˌsʌb.dʒek.ˈtɪ.vɪ.ti] [US: səb.dʒek.ˈtɪ.və.ti]
There is nothing objective that can explain subjectivity. = Il n'y a rien d'objectif qui puisse expliquer la subjectivité.

subjonctif nom {m}

subjunctive mood◼◼◼noun
[UK: səb.ˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv muːd] [US: səb.ˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv ˈmuːd]

subjuguer verbe

subdue [subdued, subduing, subdues]◼◼◼(to overcome, quieten, bring under control)
verb
[UK: səb.ˈdjuː] [US: səb.ˈduː]

subjugué par preposition

at the feet of(very devoted to)
preposition

subligaculum nom {m}

subligaculum(kind of underwear)
noun

sublimation nom {f}

sublimation [sublimations]◼◼◼(phase transition)
noun
[UK: ˌsʌ.blɪ.ˈmeɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌsʌ.blɪ.ˈmeɪʃ.n̩]

sublime adjectif

sublime◼◼◼(noble and majestic)
adjective
[UK: sə.ˈblaɪm] [US: sə.ˈblaɪm]
That landscape was sublime. = C'était un paysage sublime.

supernal◼◻◻(exalted, exquisite, superlative)
adjective
[UK: suː.ˈpɜːn.l̩] [US: suː.ˈpɝː.nl̩]

Sublime Porte nom propre

Sublime Porte◼◼◼(Ottoman imperial government)
proper noun
[UK: sə.ˈblaɪm ˈpɔːt] [US: sə.ˈblaɪm ˈpɔːrt]

sublimer verbe

sublime [sublimed, subliming, sublimes]◼◼◼(to sublimate)
verb
[UK: sə.ˈblaɪm] [US: sə.ˈblaɪm]
That landscape was sublime. = C'était un paysage sublime.

sublimate [sublimated, sublimating, sublimates]◼◼◼(psychoanalysis)
verb
[UK: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt] [US: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt]

sublimate [sublimated, sublimating, sublimates]◼◼◼(to change from solid to gas)
verb
[UK: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt] [US: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt]

sublimate [sublimated, sublimating, sublimates]◼◼◼(to purify or refine by sublimation)
verb
[UK: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt] [US: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt]

subliminal adjectif

subliminal◼◼◼(of a stimulus: below the limen or threshold of conscious perception, especially if still able to produce a response; also, below the threshold where a response can be produced)
adjective
[UK: ˌsʌb.ˈlɪ.mɪn.l̩] [US: sə.ˈblɪ.mən.l̩]

subliminal◼◼◼(of an advertisement, a message, etc.: conveyed in a manner that a person is unaware of being influenced by it)
adjective
[UK: ˌsʌb.ˈlɪ.mɪn.l̩] [US: sə.ˈblɪ.mən.l̩]

subliminalement adverbe

subliminally◼◼◼(in a subliminal manner)
adverb
[UK: ˌsʌb.ˈlɪ.mɪn.l̩i] [US: sə.ˈblɪ.mən.l̩i]

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