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petit w języku angielskim

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compétitivité nom {f}

competitiveness◼◼◼(state of being competitive)
noun
[UK: kəm.ˈpe.tə.tɪv.nɪs] [US: kəm.ˈpe.tə.tɪv.nəs]
The competitiveness of French companies continues to decrease. = La compétitivité des entreprises françaises continue de décroître.

compétitrice nom {f}

competitor [competitors]◼◼◼(person against whom one is competing)
noun
[UK: kəm.ˈpe.tɪ.tə(r)] [US: kəm.ˈpe.tə.tər]

de petite fille adjectif

girlish◼◼◼(like a girl)
adjective
[UK: ˈɡɜː.lɪʃ] [US: ˈɡɝː.lɪʃ]

donner un petit coup de coude verbe

nudge [nudged, nudging, nudges]◼◼◼(to push against gently, especially in order to gain attention or give a signal)
verb
[UK: nʌdʒ] [US: ˈnədʒ]

donner une petite tape amicale verbe

nudge [nudged, nudging, nudges](to push against gently, especially in order to gain attention or give a signal)
verb
[UK: nʌdʒ] [US: ˈnədʒ]

économie des petits boulots nom {f}

gig economy◼◼◼(economy)
noun

économie des « petits boulots » nom

gig economy(economy)
noun

être aux petits soins verbe

wait on someone hand and foot(attend to someone's every need)
verb

être en compétition pour verbe

vie [vied, vying, vies](to rival; to struggle for superiority; to compete)
verb
[UK: vaɪ] [US: ˈvaɪ]

être sur un petit nuage verbe

walk on air◼◼◼(be ecstatic)
verb
[UK: wɔːk ɒn eə(r)] [US: ˈwɑːk ɑːn ˈer]

être sur un petit nuage preposition

on cloud nine◼◼◼(very happy, blissful)
preposition

faire un petit pont verbe

nutmeg((soccer) to play the ball between the legs of an opponent)
verb
[UK: ˈnʌt.meɡ] [US: ˈnʌt.ˌmeɡ]

femme de petite vertu nom {f}

woman of easy virtue◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˈwʊ.mən əv ˈiː.zi ˈvɜː.tʃuː] [US: ˈwʊ.mən əv ˈiː.zi ˈvɝː.tʃuː]

wench [wenches]((archaic) promiscuous woman)
noun
[UK: wentʃ] [US: wentʃ]

wench [wenches]((archaic) prostitute)
noun
[UK: wentʃ] [US: wentʃ]

fréquenter des femmes de petite vertu verbe

wench [wenched, wenching, wenches](to frequent prostitutes)
verb
[UK: wentʃ] [US: wentʃ]

hibou petit-duc nom {m}

Eurasian scops owl(Otus scops)
noun

il n'y a pas de petit chez soi phrase

there's no place like home(one feels most comfortable at home)
phrase
[UK: ðeəz nəʊ ˈpleɪs ˈlaɪk həʊm] [US: ˈðerz ˈnoʊ ˈpleɪs ˈlaɪk hoʊm]

jouer petit bras verbe

play it safe(take a cautious, risk-free approach)
verb

l'appétit vient en mangeant phrase

appetite comes with eating◼◼◼(starting something increases your desire to continue it)
phrase
[UK: ˈæ.pɪ.taɪt kʌmz wɪð ˈiːt.ɪŋ] [US: ˈæ.pə.ˌtaɪt ˈkəmz wɪθ ˈiːt.ɪŋ]

le monde est petit phrase

it's a small world◼◼◼(phrase used when meeting an acquaintance or personal connection in an unexpected place or context)
phrase
[UK: ɪts ə smɔːl wɜːld] [US: ɪts ə ˈsmɒl ˈwɝːld]

le Petit Cheval nom propre
{m}

Equuleus◼◼◼(second smallest constellation of the northern sky)
proper noun

le plus petit determiner

least◼◼◼(the smallest amount of)
determiner
[UK: liːst] [US: ˈliːst]

les petits ruisseaux font les grandes rivières phrase

take care of the pennies and the pounds will take care of themselves(if you take care of little things one at a time, they can add up to big things)
phrase

les petits ruisseaux font les grandes rivières (small streams make big rivers) phrase

many a mickle makes a muckle◼◼◼(lot of small amounts, put together, become a large amount)
phrase

lever le petit doigt verbe

lift a finger◼◼◼(to make minimal effort)
verb

marque de petite vérole nom {f}

pockmark [pockmarks](mark or scar)
noun
[UK: ˈpɑːk.ˌmɑːk] [US: ˈpɑːk.ˌmɑːrk]

matérialisme petit-bourgeois nom {m}

babbittry(narrow minded materialism)
noun

mon petit doigt m’a dit phrase

a little bird told me(idiomatic)
phrase
[UK: ə ˈlɪt.l̩ bɜːd təʊld miː] [US: ə ˈlɪt.l̩ ˈbɝːd toʊld ˈmiː]

nom d’un petit bonhomme nom

goodness(euphemistically: God)
noun
[UK: ˈɡʊd.nəs] [US: ˈɡʊd.nəs]

personne de petite taille nom {f}

little person◼◼◼(euphemistic term for a person with dwarfism, see also: dwarf)
noun

pété comme un Petit LU adjectif

cocked(drunk)
adjective
[UK: kɒkt] [US: ˈkɑːkt]

plus petit commun multiple nom {m}

least common multiple [least common multiples]◼◼◼((number theory))
noun
[UK: liːst ˈkɒ.mən ˈmʌlt.ɪp.l̩] [US: ˈliːst ˈkɑː.mən ˈmʌlt.ɪp.l̩]

plus petit dénominateur commun nom {m}

lowest common denominator◼◼◼(smallest multiple of several denominators)
noun

plus petit que adjectif

less than◼◼◼(the character <)
adjective
[UK: les ðæn] [US: ˈles ˈðæn]

prendre le petit déjeuner verbe

break one's fast(archaic: to eat breakfast)
verb
[UK: breɪk wʌnz fɑːst] [US: ˈbreɪk wʌnz ˈfæst]

prendre le petit-déjeuner verbe

breakfast [breakfasted, breakfasting, breakfasts]◼◼◼(to eat the morning meal)
verb
[UK: ˈbrek.fəst] [US: ˈbrek.fəst]

pétitif adjectif

repetitive◼◼◼(happening many times in a similar way)
adjective
[UK: rɪ.ˈpe.tə.tɪv] [US: rə.ˈpe.tə.tɪv]
His work is repetitive. = Son travail est répétitif.

recurring◼◼◻adjective
[UK: rɪˈk.ɜːr.ɪŋ] [US: rɪˈk.ɜːr.ɪŋ]

pétition nom {f}

repetition [repetitions]◼◼◼(act or an instance of repeating or being repeated)
noun
[UK: ˌre.pɪ.ˈtɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌre.pə.ˈtɪʃ.n̩]
Repetition is the mother of learning. = Répétition est mère d'apprentissage.

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