paunch in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for paunch in the English»French Dictionary

paunch [Brit pɔːn(t)ʃ, Am pɔn(t)ʃ, pɑn(t)ʃ] N

1. paunch (of person):

paunch

ventre m

paunch

bedaine f inf

2. paunch (of ruminant):

paunch

panse f

Translations for paunch in the French»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

bedaine

paunch

bedonner

to have a paunch

panse

paunch

brioche inf

paunch

prendre de la brioche

to develop a paunch

avoir du bide ou un gros bide

to have a paunch

prendre/avoir de l'estomac

to develop/have a paunch

avoir du ventre (homme)

to have a paunch

paunch in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for paunch in the English»French Dictionary

paunch [pɔ:ntʃ, Am pɑ:ntʃ] N

paunch

panse f

Translations for paunch in the French»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

bedaine

paunch

prendre du ventre

to get a paunch [or gut]

prendre du ventre

to get a bit of a paunch

paunch Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to get a bit of a paunch

prendre du ventre

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Further discussions led to the inclusion of paunch and a bald patch.

en.wikipedia.org

The hypocrisy of those who are outraged by the watering of cricket grounds lies in their very paunches.

www.hindustantimes.com

A large paunch, or a bony or angular frame are discouraged.

en.wikipedia.org

In the past, a middle-aged man would proudly have a paunch, now he might get botox.

www.stuff.co.nz

A large paunch or bony or angular frame are discouraged.

en.wikipedia.org

Though now, of course, they're a distant memory, given his paunch.

www.vancouversun.com

Pirates, with their paunches and gold-capped choppers, are clearly scoundrels as role models.

www.canada.com

His shoulders are formidable, although he might want to do more cardio to reduce a slight paunch.

www.theglobeandmail.com

More often they're short, balding and sporting a paunch.

www.nzherald.co.nz

There's a nervous glance as we absorb the paunch, the wrinkles, the receded hair.

www.telegraph.co.uk