|
tirer la couverture à soi
|
Français |
Vivir a costa de otros |
|
tirer la patte
|
Français |
une jambe blessée |
|
tirer le diable par la queue
MD
|
Français |
ne pas avoir d'agent |
|
tirer le diable par la queue
MD
|
Français |
Vivir a costa de otros |
|
tirer le diable par la queue
|
Français |
Vivir a costa de otros |
|
tirer le rideau
|
Français |
Mourir |
|
tirer les marrons du feu
Fr
|
Français |
profiter d'une situation favorable pour en tirer profit |
|
tirer les marrons du feu avec la patte du chat
|
Français |
manipuler quelqu’un pour parvenir à ses propres fins |
|
tirer les oreilles
|
Français |
Parler franchement, dire clairement ce que l'on pense, sans détours, mème si cela incommode quelqu'un. |
|
tirer les vers du nez
Ct
MD
|
Français |
Faire parler, questionner habilement. P.R.
|
|
tirer sa cosse
|
Français |
Flemmarder, ne rien faire. |
|
tirer sa crampe
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
Français |
pratiquer l'acte sexuel |
|
tirer sa flemme
|
Français |
Holgazanear, no hacer nada |
|
tirer sa révérence
|
Français |
Mourir |
|
tirer sur un joint
|
Français |
Fumar marihuana |
|
tirer sur un pétard
|
Français |
Fumar marihuana |
|
tirer sur un spliff
|
Français |
Fumar marihuana |
|
tirer un coup
MD
|
Français |
pratiquer l'acte sexuel |
|
tirer une balle
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
Français |
|
|
tirer une carotte à qqn
|
Français |
tratar de atraer con artificios, trampas, generalmente para engañar |
|
tiznar al carbonero
|
Español |
engañar al que presume de astuto |
|
tłumaczy ktoś coś komuś jak komu dobremu
Ct
|
Polski |
mówić do kogoś, kto nie rozumie albo nie chce zrozumieć |
|
tłumaczyć coś komuś jak chłop krowie na miedzy
|
Polski |
coś tłumaczyć, wyjaśniać |
|
tłumaczyć coś komuś jak chłop krowie na miedzy
|
Polski |
mówić do kogoś, kto nie rozumie albo nie chce zrozumieć |
|
tłumaczyć z polskiego na nasze
Fr
|
Polski |
coś tłumaczyć, wyjaśniać |
|
to take the words out of someone’s mouth
|
English |
to say something that another person was just about to say or was thinking: |
|
to act dumb
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to act verb
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to announce with fanfare
|
English |
to spread, propagate something |
|
to appear on the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to appear on the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to argue the toss
|
English |
To disagree with a decision or statement |
|
to arrive in time for a succession
Ct
MD
|
English |
Caer en el mes del obispo |
|
to avert one's eyes
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Dejar de mirarlo, desviar la mirada de lo que se está mirando |
|
to avert someone the gaze
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
To avoid looking/paying attention to something |
|
to back the wrong horse
|
English |
To make the wrong decision and support a person or action that is later unsuccessful. |
|
to balls up
|
English |
A rude phrase meaning to spoil something by making a mistake or doing something stupid |
|
to bamboozle
|
English |
To cheat; mislead. |
|
to bang someone up
F
|
English |
Estar en la cárcel, en prisión, encarcelado / to be in jail, in prison |
|
to barely make ends meet
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to batten on
F
|
English |
Vivir a costa de otros |
|
to bawl out
|
English |
To tell someone angrily that something they have done is wrong. |
|
to be (as) drunk as a hoot owl
|
English |
(old-fashioned slang)
To be very drunk. Primarily heard in US. |
|
to be (as) drunk as a peach orchard sow
|
English |
(old-fashioned slang)
To be very drunk. |
|
to be (as) drunk as david's sow
|
English |
(obsolete slang)
To be very drunk. The phrase dates back to at least the 17th century, and the “David” (or “Davy”) in question owned a six-legged sow. When he went to show his sow to others in town, he found his drunken wife sleeping in the pigsty instead. |
|
to be (as) hungry as a hog
|
English |
To be very hungry. |
|
to be (as) mad as a hatter
|
English |
To be crazy. |
|
to be (as) nutty as a fruitcake
|
English |
To be silly, ridiculous, eccentric, queer or insane. |
|
to be (as) right as rain
|
English |
to be healthy, especially after having been ill for a period of time |
|
to be a babe in arms
Fr
|
English |
childhood |