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rag w języku angielskim

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dragonne nom {f}

lanyard [lanyards]◼◼◼(cord worn around the neck, shoulder, or wrist which is attached to a small object to be carried)
noun
[UK: ˈlæ.njəd] [US: ˈlæ.njərd]

dragoness◼◻◻(a female dragon)
noun

sword knot◼◻◻(ribbon attached to sword-hilt)
noun

drague nom {f}

pickup [pickups]◼◼◼(flirtation, courting)
noun
[UK: ˈpɪkʌp] [US: ˈpɪˌkəp]
That would make a great pickup line. = Ça ferait une bonne accroche de drague.

draguer verbe

dredge [dredged, dredging, dredges]◼◼◼(to make a channel deeper)
verb
[UK: dredʒ] [US: ˈdredʒ]

flirt [flirted, flirting, flirts]◼◼◼(to play at courtship)
verb
[UK: flɜːt] [US: ˈflɝːt]
I wasn't flirting. = Je ne draguais pas.

hit on◼◼◼(to approach somebody seeking love, sex, etc.)
verb
[UK: hɪt ɒn] [US: ˈhɪt ɑːn]

pick up◼◼◻(to meet and seduce somebody for romantic purposes)
verb
[UK: pɪk ʌp] [US: ˈpɪk ʌp]

chat up◼◻◻(talk in a charming manner)
verb
[UK: tʃæt ʌp] [US: ˈtʃæt ʌp]

put the make on(pursue with romantic interest)
verb

dragueur nom

dredger [dredgers]◼◼◼(A vessel)
noun
[UK: ˈdre.dʒə(r)] [US: ˈdre.dʒər]

dragueur nom {m}

philanderer [philanderers](someone who engages in casual sex)
noun
[UK: fɪ.ˈlæn.də.rə(r)] [US: fɪ.ˈlæn.də.rər]

dragueur de mines nom {m}

minesweeper [minesweepers]◼◼◼(vehicle, device or person for the removal of mines)
noun
[UK: ˈmaɪn.swiː.pə(r)] [US: ˈmaɪn.ˌswi.pər]

éclairage nom {m}

lighting [lightings]◼◼◼(equipment, illumination)
noun
[UK: ˈlaɪt.ɪŋ] [US: ˈlaɪt.ɪŋ]
I hate fluorescent lighting. = J'ai horreur de l'éclairage fluorescent.

éclairagiste nom {m} nom {f}

gaffer [gaffers]◼◼◼(chief lighting technician)
noun
[UK: ˈɡæ.fə(r)] [US: ˈɡæ.fər]

emportiérage nom

dooring(event of crashing into opened car door)
noun

encourageant adjectif

heartening◼◼◼(cheerfully encouraging)
adjective
[UK: ˈhɑːt.n̩.ɪŋ] [US: ˈhɑːr.tn̩.ɪŋ]

hopeful◼◼◼adjective
[UK: ˈhəʊp.fəl] [US: ˈhoʊp.fəl]

encouragement nom {m}

encouragement [encouragements]◼◼◼(that which serves to incite, support, promote or advance, as favor, countenance, reward etc.)
noun
[UK: ɪnˈk.ʌ.rɪdʒ.mənt] [US: enˈk.ɜː.rɪdʒ.mənt]
Thanks for the encouragement. = Merci pour l'encouragement.

encouragement [encouragements]◼◼◼(the act of encouraging)
noun
[UK: ɪnˈk.ʌ.rɪdʒ.mənt] [US: enˈk.ɜː.rɪdʒ.mənt]
Thanks for the encouragement. = Merci pour l'encouragement.

encourager verbe

encourage [encouraged, encouraging, encourages]◼◼◼(mentally support or motivate)
verb
[UK: ɪnˈk.ʌ.rɪdʒ] [US: enˈk.ɜː.rɪdʒ]
This is encouraging. = C'est encourageant.

encourage [encouraged, encouraging, encourages]◼◼◼(spur on, recommend)
verb
[UK: ɪnˈk.ʌ.rɪdʒ] [US: enˈk.ɜː.rɪdʒ]
This is encouraging. = C'est encourageant.

abet [abetted, abetting, abets]◼◼◻(to assist or encourage in crime)
verb
[UK: ə.ˈbet] [US: ə.ˈbet]
Aiding and abetting the enemy is considered treason. = Assister et encourager l'ennemi est considéré comme de la trahison.

further [furthered, furthering, furthers]◼◻◻(to encourage growth)
verb
[UK: ˈfɜː.ðə(r)] [US: ˈfɝː.ðər]

hearten [heartened, heartening, heartens]◼◻◻(to give heart to, to encourage)
verb
[UK: ˈhɑːt.n̩] [US: ˈhɑːr.tn̩]

embolden [emboldened, emboldening, emboldens]◼◻◻(To encourage, inspire)
verb
[UK: ɪm.ˈbəʊl.dən] [US: ɪmˈbo.ʊl.dən]
The government has been emboldened by the lack of response from the international community. = Le gouvernement a été encouragé par le manque de réaction de la communauté internationale.

prod [prodded, prodding, prods]◼◻◻(to encourage)
verb
[UK: prɒd] [US: ˈprɑːd]

buoy up(uplift)
verb
[UK: bɔɪ ʌp] [US: ˈbuːi ʌp]

encourager quelqu'un nom

fostering(Encouragement; aiding the development of something)
noun
[UK: ˈfɒ.stər.ɪŋ] [US: ˈfɑː.stər.ɪŋ]

enfleurage nom {m}

enfleurage◼◼◼(the process of extracting fragrance from flowers)
noun

enragé adjectif

rabid◼◼◼(furious; raging; extremely violent)
adjective
[UK: ˈræ.bɪd] [US: ˈræ.bəd]
He got bit by a rabid dog. = Il a été mordu par un chien enragé.

enragé adjectif
{m}

rabid◼◼◼(affected with rabies)
adjective
[UK: ˈræ.bɪd] [US: ˈræ.bəd]
He got bit by a rabid dog. = Il a été mordu par un chien enragé.

enrager verbe

enrage [enraged, enraging, enrages]◼◼◼(to fill with rage)
verb
[UK: ɪn.ˈreɪdʒ] [US: en.ˈreɪdʒ]
She is enraged. = Elle est enragée.

infuriate [infuriated, infuriating, infuriates]◼◼◻(to make furious or mad with anger)
verb
[UK: ɪn.ˈfjʊə.rɪeɪt] [US: ˌɪn.ˈfjʊ.ri.ˌet]

entourage nom {m}

entourage [entourages]◼◼◼(retinue of attendants, associates or followers)
noun
[UK: ˌɒn.tʊ.ˈrɑːʒ] [US: ˌɑːn.tʊ.ˈrɑːʒ]
She found it difficult to adapt herself to her new entourage. = Elle l'a trouvé difficile de s'adapter à son nouvel entourage.

estragon nom

tarragon◼◼◼(perennial herb Artemisia dracunculus)
noun
[UK: ˈtæ.rə.ɡən] [US: ˈtæ.rə.ɡən]

extragalactique adjectif
{m} {f}

extragalactic◼◼◼(originating outside of a galaxy)
adjective
[UK: ˌek.strə.ɡə.ˈlæk.tɪk] [US: ˌek.strə.ɡə.ˈlæk.tɪk]

extragalactic◼◼◼(originating outside of the Milky Way)
adjective
[UK: ˌek.strə.ɡə.ˈlæk.tɪk] [US: ˌek.strə.ɡə.ˈlæk.tɪk]

faire du covoiturage verbe

carpool [carpooled, carpooling, carpools]◼◼◼(travel together)
verb
[UK: ˈkɑː.ˌpuːl] [US: ˈkɑːr.ˌpuːl]

faire rage verbe

rage [raged, raging, rages]◼◼◼(move with great violence)
verb
[UK: reɪdʒ] [US: ˈreɪdʒ]

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