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exit wound
plaie d'entrée
exit wound N
I. wind1 [Brit wɪnd, Am wɪnd] N
1. wind METEO:
2. wind NAUT:
to sail or run before the wind lit, fig
3. wind (breath):
4. wind (current):
wind fig
5. wind (flatulence):
vents mpl
6. wind MUS:
II. wind1 [Brit wɪnd, Am wɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (make breathless):
wind blow, punch:
wind climb, exertion:
2. wind (burp):
3. wind HUNT (scent):
III. wind1 [Brit wɪnd, Am wɪnd]
avoir la trouille or la frousse inf (about à cause de)
to put the wind up sb inf
to put the wind up sb inf
I. wind2 [Brit wʌɪnd, Am waɪnd] N
1. wind (bend):
2. wind (movement):
II. wind2 <pret, pp wound> [Brit wʌɪnd, Am waɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (coil up):
wind hair, rope, string, tape, wire
enrouler (on, onto sur, round autour de)
2. wind (set in motion):
wind, a. wind up watch, clock, toy
3. wind (turn):
wind handle
4. wind (move sinuously):
to wind one's or its way procession, road, river:
III. wind2 <pret, pp wound> [Brit wʌɪnd, Am waɪnd] VB intr
wind road, river, procession:
serpenter (along le long de)
wind stairs:
I. wound1 [Brit wuːnd, Am wund] N
1. wound (injury):
2. wound (cut, sore, incision):
3. wound fig:
4. wound BOT:
II. wound1 [Brit wuːnd, Am wund] VB trans (all contexts)
III. wound1 [Brit wuːnd, Am wund]
wound2 [Brit waʊnd, Am waʊnd] VB pt VB pp
wound → wind
I. exit [Brit ˈɛksɪt, ˈɛɡzɪt, Am ˈɛɡzət, ˈɛksət] N (gen)
exit THEAT, TRANSP
to make an exit THEAT
to make an exit SPORTS
II. Exit
Exit Brit:
III. exit [Brit ˈɛksɪt, ˈɛɡzɪt, Am ˈɛɡzət, ˈɛksət] VB intr (gen)
exit COMPUT, THEAT
I. wind1 [wɪnd] N
1. wind (current of air):
2. wind no pl (breath):
3. wind no pl Brit, Aus (flatulence):
gaz m
4. wind MUS:
5. wind no pl (meaningless words):
Phrases:
to put the wind up sb Brit, Aus
II. wind1 [wɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (hurt):
2. wind Brit (bring up wind):
I. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (wrap around):
wind film
wind wool
2. wind (tension a spring):
3. wind (turn):
wind handle
II. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB intr
wound1 [wu:nd] VB
wound pt, pp of wind
I. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (wrap around):
wind film
wind wool
2. wind (tension a spring):
3. wind (turn):
wind handle
II. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB intr
I. wind1 [wɪnd] N
1. wind (current of air):
2. wind no pl (breath):
3. wind no pl Brit, Aus (flatulence):
gaz m
4. wind MUS:
5. wind no pl (meaningless words):
Phrases:
to put the wind up sb Brit, Aus
II. wind1 [wɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (hurt):
2. wind Brit (bring up wind):
I. wound2 [waʊnd] N a. fig
II. wound2 [waʊnd] VB trans a. fig
I. exit [ˈeksɪt] N
II. exit [ˈeksɪt] VB intr
I. wind1 [wɪnd] N
1. wind (current of air):
2. wind (breath):
3. wind MUS:
4. wind (meaningless words):
5. wind (gas):
Phrases:
II. wind1 [wɪnd] VB trans (hurt)
I. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (wrap around):
wind film
wind wool
2. wind (tension a spring):
3. wind (turn):
wind handle
II. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB intr
wound1 [waʊnd] VB
wound pt, pp of wind
I. wind1 [wɪnd] N
1. wind (current of air):
2. wind (breath):
3. wind MUS:
4. wind (meaningless words):
5. wind (gas):
Phrases:
II. wind1 [wɪnd] VB trans (hurt)
I. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB trans
1. wind (wrap around):
wind film
wind wool
2. wind (tension a spring):
3. wind (turn):
wind handle
II. wind2 <wound, wound> [waɪnd] VB intr
I. wound2 [wund] N a. fig
II. wound2 [wund] VB trans a. fig
I. exit [ˈek·sɪt] N
II. exit [ˈek·sɪt] VB intr
Present
Iwind
youwind
he/she/itwinds
wewind
youwind
theywind
Past
Iwinded
youwinded
he/she/itwinded
wewinded
youwinded
theywinded
Present Perfect
Ihavewinded
youhavewinded
he/she/ithaswinded
wehavewinded
youhavewinded
theyhavewinded
Past Perfect
Ihadwinded
youhadwinded
he/she/ithadwinded
wehadwinded
youhadwinded
theyhadwinded
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
The point of entry tends to be depressed and leathery whereas the exit wound is typically more extensive and explosive.
en.wikipedia.org
A lifeline snap off boss allows the alcantara steering wheel to be removed from the car to aid entry and exit to the cockpit.
en.wikipedia.org
As in the original film, they are met with walls where the exits should be.
en.wikipedia.org
As a result, most shops opt to use separate tools to deburr the entry and exit edges of a hole rather than a single tool that can do both.
www.ferret.com.au
The first exit on each highway would begin with the number 1 and increase numerically with each exit.
en.wikipedia.org

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