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трудоголика
Cours de guitare
string course N
I. course [Brit kɔːs, Am kɔrs] N
1. course (progression):
cours m (of de)
2. course (route):
cap m
to be on or hold or steer a course AVIAT, NAUT
to change course AVIAT, NAUT
to set (a) course for AVIAT, NAUT
3. course:
course SCHOOL, UNIV
cours m (in en, of de)
a course of study SCHOOL
4. course:
course MED, VET (of drug)
5. course (in golf, athletics):
course SPORTS
course HORSE RAC
6. course (part of meal):
7. course CONSTR:
II. course [Brit kɔːs, Am kɔrs] VB trans HUNT
course dog: quarry
course person: hounds
III. course [Brit kɔːs, Am kɔrs] VB intr
1. course (rush):
2. course SPORTS:
course dogs:
course person:
IV. -course COMP
V. of course ADV
I. string [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ] N
1. string U (twine):
2. string (length of cord):
fil m
to pull the strings lit, fig
3. string:
a string of (series of) visitors, ministers, boyfriends
a string of crimes, convictions, scandals, takeovers, novels
a string of victories, successes, awards
a string of shops, businesses
a string of complaints, insults
4. string (set):
5. string RIDING, HORSE RAC:
6. string MUS (on instrument):
7. string COMPUT:
8. string (in bean):
string BOT, FOOD
fil m
9. string LING:
Phrases:
string, a. stringboard CONSTR
II. strings N
strings npl MUS:
III. string <pret, pp strung> [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ] VB trans
1. string:
string MUS, SPORTS racket
string guitar, violin
string bow
to string [sth] tightly racket
2. string (thread):
string beads, pearls
enfiler (on sur)
3. string (hang):
to string sth (up) above/across street
to string sth up on lamppost, pole
to string sth between trees, supports
IV. string <pret, pp strung> [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ] VB intr JOURN
V. -stringed COMP
VI. string [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ]
string → bow
pistonner qn inf
I. bow2 [Brit baʊ, Am baʊ] N
1. bow (forward movement):
to take a bow THEAT
2. bow NAUT:
3. bow SPORTS:
II. bow2 [Brit baʊ, Am baʊ] VB trans
bow head
bow branch
bow tree
se soumettre (to à)
III. bow2 [Brit baʊ, Am baʊ] VB intr
1. bow (bend forward):
2. bow (give way):
to bow to wisdom, knowledge, necessity, majority
3. bow (sag):
bow plant, shelf:
se courber (under sous)
IV. bowed ADJ
bowed head
bowed back
V. bow2 [Brit baʊ, Am baʊ]
faire des courbettes (to devant)
to fire a shot across sb's bows fig
I. bow1 [Brit bəʊ, Am boʊ] N
1. bow (weapon):
arc m
2. bow MUS:
3. bow (knot):
II. bow1 [Brit bəʊ, Am boʊ] VB intr
III. bow1 [Brit bəʊ, Am boʊ]
I. course [kɔ:s, Am kɔ:rs] N
1. course (direction):
to be on course for sth fig
2. course (development):
course of time, event
3. course (series of classes):
4. course (treatment):
to put sb on a course of sth
5. course SPORTS (area):
6. course (part of meal):
7. course CONSTR (layer):
II. course [kɔ:s, Am kɔ:rs] VB intr
course river, blood:
I. string [strɪŋ] N
1. string (twine):
2. string (wire causing musical notes):
3. string pl (orchestral section):
4. string (chain holding things):
string of pearls
5. string (sequence):
string of names
6. string COMPUT:
Phrases:
II. string <strung, strung> [strɪŋ] VB trans
1. string (attach strings to):
string a racket
2. string (attach objects to chain):
I. course [kɔrs] N
1. course (direction):
to be on course for sth fig
2. course (development):
course of time, event
3. course (series of classes):
4. course MED:
course of treatment
to put sb on a course of sth
5. course sports (area):
6. course (part of meal):
7. course CONSTR (layer):
II. course [kɔrs] VB intr
course river, blood:
I. string [strɪŋ] N
1. string (twine):
2. string (on guitar, violin):
3. string pl (orchestral section):
cordes fpl
4. string (chain):
string of pearls
5. string fig (sequence):
string of names
6. string comput:
Phrases:
II. string <strung, strung> [strɪŋ] VB trans
1. string (attach strings to):
string racket, guitar
2. string (thread onto string):
Present
Icourse
youcourse
he/she/itcourses
wecourse
youcourse
theycourse
Past
Icoursed
youcoursed
he/she/itcoursed
wecoursed
youcoursed
theycoursed
Present Perfect
Ihavecoursed
youhavecoursed
he/she/ithascoursed
wehavecoursed
youhavecoursed
theyhavecoursed
Past Perfect
Ihadcoursed
youhadcoursed
he/she/ithadcoursed
wehadcoursed
youhadcoursed
theyhadcoursed
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Given that a night out can be expensive, clubbers often cling to their purse strings as tightly as possible.
www.thewhig.com
Its six strings, which are made of twisted silk passed through its back plate.
en.wikipedia.org
Exposure to moisture from the sweat of a musician's hands can cause plain (unwound) gut strings to fray and eventually break.
en.wikipedia.org
The principal strings are two: one of steel and the other of a set of horsehair.
en.wikipedia.org
The lower two courses have one steel and one nylon string each, and the higher two courses have all nylon (or gut) strings.
en.wikipedia.org

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