casse w języku angielskim
| Francuski | Angielski |
|---|---|
| Grande Casserole nom {f} | Big Dipper◼◼◼(bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky) |
| haut-de-casse nom {m pl} | upper casenoun |
| jacassement nom {m} | chatter◼◼◼(sound of a magpie) chatter◼◼◼(talk, especially meaningless or unimportant talk) |
| jacasser verbe | yap [yapped, yapping, yaps]◼◼◼(slang: to talk, especially excessively) jabber [jabbered, jabbering, jabbers]◼◼◼(to gabble) chatter [chattered, chattering, chatters]◼◼◻(talk idly) yak [yakked, yakking, yaks]◼◼◻(talk informally, persistently) babble [babbled, babbling, babbles]◼◼◻(to talk much) |
| les casser verbe | break someone's balls(to irritate someone) |
| magnétocassette nom {m} | cassette recorder◼◼◼(a tape recorder that records on cassette tapes) |
| même une pendule cassée donne l'heure deux fois par jour phrase | a stopped clock is right twice a day(something or someone unreliable is right sometimes, even by accident) |
| on ne fait pas d'omelette sans casser des œufs [one doesn't make an omelette without breaking eggs] phrase | you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette(phrase) |
| on ne saurait faire d'omelette sans casser des œufs phrase | you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette(phrase) |
| pois cassés nom {m} | split pea◼◼◼(dried, peeled, and split seeds of the pea) |
| radiocassette nom {m} | boom box◼◼◼(portable audio system) |
| rascasse nom {f} | scorpionfish [scorpionfishes]◼◼◼(fish) |
| rascasse volante nom {f} | lionfish◼◼◼(venomous fish) |
| se casser verbe | break [broke, broken, breaking, breaks]◼◼◼(intransitive, of a bone: to crack) break [broke, broken, breaking, breaks]◼◼◼(intransitive: to separate into (to end up in) two or more pieces) break [broke, broken, breaking, breaks]◼◼◼(intransitive: to stop functioning properly or altogether) split◼◼◻(leave) blow [blew, blown, blowing, blows]◼◻◻(to leave) break up◼◻◻(intransitive: to disintegrate) beat it◼◻◻(to go away) scram [scrammed, scramming, scrams]◼◻◻(to leave in a hurry) piss off◼◻◻(to leave, to go away) check out(to leave in a hurry) calve [calved, calving, calves](to shed a large piece) |
| se casser [slang] verbe | vamoose [vamoosed, vamoosing, vamooses]◼◼◼(to run away, to flee) |
| se casser la tête verbe | rack one's brain(struggle to think of something) |
| se casser le cul verbe | bust one's ass(to work very hard) bust one's butt(to work exceptionally hard) |
| se décarcasser verbe | pull teeth(to do something especially difficult) |
| se tracasser verbe | fret [fretted, fretting, frets]◼◼◼(to be anxious, to worry) |
| tant va la cruche à l'eau qu'à la fin elle se casse phrase | the jug goes to the well until it breaks(a jug goes to the well) the pitcher goes so often to the well that it is broken at last(When you use a thing too much, it ultimately breaks) |
| tracasser verbe | fret [fretted, fretting, frets]◼◼◼(to chafe or irritate; to worry) fuss [fussed, fussing, fusses]◼◼◻(to fiddle; fidget; wiggle, or adjust; to worry something) |
| tracasserie nom {f} | vexation [vexations]◼◼◼(act of annoying, vexing or irritating) |
