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tirer bedeutet auf Englisch

FranzösischEnglisch
retirer verbe

recant [recanted, recanting, recants]◼◻◻(to withdraw or repudiate formally and publicly)
verb
[UK: rɪˈkænt] [US: riˈkænt]

retirer du marché verbe

discontinue [discontinued, discontinuing, discontinues]◼◼◼(to stop a process)
verb
[UK: ˌdɪs.kən.ˈtɪn.juː] [US: ˌdɪs.kən.ˈtɪn.juː]

s'attirer verbe

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

cohere [cohered, cohering, coheres]◼◼◼(to stick together)
verb
[UK: kəʊ.ˈhɪə(r)] [US: koʊ.ˈhɪər]

s'attirer les foudres de verbe

get on someone's bad sideverb

s'en tirer verbe

escape [escaped, escaping, escapes]◼◼◼(to avoid capture)
verb
[UK: ɪ.ˈskeɪp] [US: ə.ˈskeɪp]

pull off◼◼◻(To achieve; to succeed at something difficult)
verb
[UK: pʊl ɒf] [US: ˈpʊl ˈɒf]

s'étirer verbe

stretch [stretched, stretching, stretches]◼◼◼(to extend one’s limbs or body in order to stretch the muscles)
verb
[UK: stretʃ] [US: ˈstretʃ]

rax(to stretch after sleep)
verb
[UK: ˈræks] [US: ˈræks]

s'étirer les jambes verbe

stretch one's legs(to walk about, especially after prolonged time sitting or lying down)
verb
[UK: stretʃ wʌnz leɡz] [US: ˈstretʃ wʌnz ˈleɡz]

se retirer verbe

withdraw [withdrew, withdrawn, withdrawing, withdraws]◼◼◼(of soldiers: to leave a battle or position where they are stationed, see also: retreat)
verb
[UK: wɪð.ˈdrɔː] [US: wɪð.ˈdrɔː]

retire [retired, retiring, retires]◼◼◼(to stop working on a permanent basis)
verb
[UK: rɪ.ˈtaɪə(r)] [US: rə.ˈtaɪr]

retreat [retreated, retreating, retreats]◼◼◻(to withdraw military forces)
verb
[UK: rɪ.ˈtriːt] [US: ri.ˈtriːt]

pull out◼◼◻(to use coitus interruptus as a method of birth control)
verb
[UK: pʊl ˈaʊt] [US: ˈpʊl ˈaʊt]

pull out◼◼◻(to withdraw)
verb
[UK: pʊl ˈaʊt] [US: ˈpʊl ˈaʊt]

step down◼◼◻(to resign from office)
verb
[UK: step daʊn] [US: ˈstep ˈdaʊn]

recede [receded, receding, recedes]◼◻◻(move back, move away)
verb
[UK: rɪ.ˈsiːd] [US: rə.ˈsiːd]

abstract [abstracted, abstracting, abstracts](to withdraw oneself)
verb
[UK: ˈæb.strækt] [US: æb.ˈstrækt]

call it a day(to retire)
verb
[UK: kɔːl ɪt ə deɪ] [US: ˈkɒl ˈɪt ə ˈdeɪ]

se retirer nom

opt-out◼◻◻(the act of opting out of something)
noun

relent◼◻◻(stop, delay)
noun
[UK: rɪ.ˈlent] [US: rə.ˈlent]

se tirer verbe

blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows]◼◼◼(to leave)
verb
[UK: bləʊ] [US: ˈbloʊ]

split◼◼◼(leave)
verb
[UK: splɪt] [US: ˈsplɪt]

beat it◼◼◻(to go away)
verb

piss off◼◼◻(to leave, to go away)
verb
[UK: pɪs ɒf] [US: ˈpɪs ˈɒf]

dash [dashed, dashing, dashes]◼◻◻(informal: to leave)
verb
[UK: ˈdæʃ] [US: ˈdæʃ]

scram [scrammed, scramming, scrams]◼◻◻(to leave in a hurry)
verb
[UK: skræm] [US: skræm]

se tirer [slang] verbe

vamoose [vamoosed, vamoosing, vamooses]◼◼◼(to run away, to flee)
verb
[UK: ˌvæ.ˈmuːs] [US: ˌvæ.ˈmuːs]

se tirer une balle dans le pied verbe

burn one's fingers(harm oneself)
verb

shoot oneself in the foot(to act against one's own interest)
verb

se tirer une balle dans le pied (to shoot oneself in the foot) [verb] phrase

like turkeys voting for Christmas(of an action: self-defeating or serving to bring about a situation detrimental to the person performing the action)
phrase

soutirer verbe

bludgeon [bludgeoned, bludgeoning, bludgeons](to force upon)
verb
[UK: ˈblʌ.dʒən] [US: ˈblʌ.dʒən]

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