alls in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for alls in the English»French Dictionary

I.ally <pl allies> [Brit ˈalʌɪ, Am ˈælaɪ] N

1. ally (gen) MIL:

ally

allié/-e m/f

2. ally MIL, HISTORY:

the Allies

les Alliés

II.ally [Brit ˈalʌɪ, Am ˈælaɪ] VB trans [Brit ˈalʌɪ, əˈlʌɪ, Am əˈlaɪ]

1. ally:

to be allied with

être allié avec

Phrases:

to be allied to

être allié à

III.to ally oneself VB refl [Brit ˈalʌɪ, əˈlʌɪ, Am əˈlaɪ]

1. to ally oneself:

to ally oneself with

s'allier avec

Phrases:

to ally oneself to

s'allier à

hols [Brit hɒlz, Am hɑlz] N Brit inf

hols → holidays

hols

vacances fpl

jellied eels N npl

jellied eels

anguilles fpl en gelée

MLS Am N

MLS → Master of Library Science

MLS

diplôme m supérieur de bibliothécaire

Bow bells [Brit bəʊ ˈbɛlz] N npl Brit

to be born within the sound of Bow bells

naître en plein quartier cockney

See also Cockney

Cockney Info

Cockney

Le mot désigne deux réalités: les personnes nées dans l'est de Londres, ‘à portée du son des cloches de l'église de St Mary-le-Bow’, et l'anglais parlé par ces personnes dont l'argot (rhyming slang) est caractéristique. → Rhyming slang

cap and bells N

cap and bells

costume m de bouffon

tubular bells N npl

tubular bells

cloches-tubes fpl

balls-up Brit, ball-up Am N sl

balls-up

merdier m sl

Patent Rolls N Brit LAW

Patent Rolls

registre m des brevets d'invention

Master of the Rolls N Brit

Master of the Rolls

juge de la cour d'appel et garde des archives

alls in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for alls in the English»French Dictionary

I.ally <-ies> [ə·ˈlaɪ] N

ally

allié(e) m (f)

the Allies HISTORY, MIL

les Alliés mpl

II.ally <-ie-> [ə·ˈlaɪ] VB trans

to ally oneself with [or to] sb

s'allier avec qn

cols. N

cols. abbreviation of columns

cols.

colonnes fpl

Niagara Falls [naɪ·ˌæg·ər·ə·ˈfɔlz] N

(the) Niagara Falls

les chutes fpl du Niagara

allow for VB intr

allow for

tenir compte de

to allow for sb being slow

tenir compte du fait que qn est lent

to allow for sb being delayed

prévoir que qn pourrait avoir du retard

bowling alley N

1. bowling alley (lane):

bowling alley

piste f de bowling

2. bowling alley (building, room):

bowling alley

bowling m

alley [ˈæl·i] N (narrow street)

alley

ruelle f

blind alley

impasse f

alley cat

chat m de gouttière

allow [ə·ˈlaʊ] VB trans

1. allow (permit):

allow

permettre

photography is not allowed

il est interdit de prendre des photos

to allow sb sth (officially)

autoriser qc à qn

to allow oneself a holiday

s'autoriser des vacances

to allow enough time

laisser suffisamment de temps

to allow sb in/out

laisser entre/sortir qn

to allow sb through

laisser passer qn

2. allow:

allow (allocate)

accorder

allow (when planning)

prévoir

3. allow (plan):

allow

prévoir

4. allow (concede):

to allow that ...

reconnaître que ...

alloy [ˈæl·ɔɪ] N

alloy

alliage m

allot <-tt-> [ə·ˈlat] VB trans

allot

allouer

all-clear [ˌɔl·ˈklɪr] N

all-clear

signal m de fin d'alerte

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

This, and unbelievable rudeness to everyone and everything on the road by a few self-centred know-alls is the real issue.

www.smh.com.au

Why no outcry from all these know-alls about these cheating incidents?

www.bbc.co.uk

Simply swiping right (like) or left (dislike) is the method on all three of these mobile dating free-for-alls.

www.huffingtonpost.com

I mean those nice, middleclass ghosts who are smug know-alls.

www.express.co.uk

But you also turned the clock back to that era when infinitesimally small numbers of know-alls got to override the people's representatives.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Some humorless know-it-alls question its biblical, theological, geographical and even astronomical (something about the guiding star) possibility.

opinion.inquirer.net

That's the thing about us know-alls who have the luxury of sitting on the sidelines.

www.independent.ie

Which means, in blunter terms, that it contained a distressing proportion of know-alls, know-nothings, don't-cares and cod psychologists.

www.theage.com.au

Considered by many an archaic term, "quackery" is most often used to denote the peddling of the cure-alls described above.

en.wikipedia.org