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المَدْخَلُ
de l'autre côté de quelque chose

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. across [ingl brit əˈkrɒs, ingl am əˈkrɔs, əˈkrɑs] PREP Across frequently occurs as the second element in certain verb combinations (come across, run across, lean across etc.). For translations, look at the appropriate verb entry (come, run, lean etc.).

1. across (from one side to the other):

to go or travel across sth
to be lying across the bed
the line across the page
across the years
the scar across his face

2. across (to, on the other side of):

across
the shops across town

3. across (all over, covering a wide range of):

across the world

II. across [ingl brit əˈkrɒs, ingl am əˈkrɔs, əˈkrɑs] AVV

1. across (from one side to the other):

the lake is two miles across
to help sb across

2. across (on, to the other side):

to go across to sb
to look across at sb
he called across to her

III. across from PREP

across from

I. run [ingl brit rʌn, ingl am rən] SOST

1. run (act or period of running):

to do sth at a run
to take a run at fence, hedge, stream
to give sb a clear run fig
laisser le champ libre à qn (at doing pour faire)

2. run (flight):

on the run prisoner
en fuite, en cavale colloq
to be on the run from sb/sth
fuir qn/qc
to have sb on the run lett
to have sb on the run fig

3. run (series of successes, failures, reds, blacks):

série f (of de)

4. run TEATR:

5. run (trend of events, market):

6. run (series of thing produced):

a paperback run of 10, 000

7. run FIN (on Stock Exchange):

a run on stock market, bank, item

8. run (trip, route):

9. run (in cricket, baseball):

10. run (for rabbit, chickens):

11. run (in tights, material):

12. run (for skiing etc):

13. run (in cards):

II. runs SOST

runs sost pl colloq:

la courante colloq

III. run <pret ran, part perf run> [ingl brit rʌn, ingl am rən] VB vb trans

1. run (cover by running):

run race, heat, stage, distance, marathon

2. run (drive):

to run sb home or back
to run sth over to sb's house

3. run (pass, move):

4. run (manage):

run business, hotel, store, school, country

5. run (operate):

run machine
run motor, engine
run program
run car
to run a check on sb police:

6. run (organize, offer):

run competition, lessons, course
run train, bus, service

7. run (extend, pass) (of cable, wire, pipe):

8. run (cause to flow):

run water, bath
run tap

9. run GIORN:

run newspaper:

10. run (pass through):

run rapids
run blockade
run red light

11. run (smuggle):

run guns, drugs

12. run (enter in contest):

run horse
run candidate

IV. run <pret ran, part perf run> [ingl brit rʌn, ingl am rən] VB vb intr

1. run (move quickly):

run person, animal:
to run across/down/up sth
to run in the 100 metres/in the 3.30 (race)

2. run (flee):

run for your life! run for it colloq!
run for your life! run for it colloq!
I had to run for it colloq

3. run (rush off):

run colloq
filer colloq
sorrymust run! colloq

4. run (function):

run machine, generator:
run engine, press:
to run off mains, battery
to run on diesel, unleaded
to run fast/slow clock:

5. run (continue, last):

run contract, lease:
to run fromto school year, season:
aller deà

6. run TEATR:

run play, musical:

7. run (pass):

to run past/through sth frontier, path, line:

8. run (move):

run sledge, vehicle:
glisser (on sur, forward vers l'avant, back vers l'arrière)
run curtain:
coulisser (on sur)
to run through sb's hands rope:

9. run (operate regularly):

run buses, trains:

10. run (flow):

run water, liquid, stream, tap, bath, nose:

11. run (flow when wet or melted):

run colour, dye, garment:
run ink, makeup, butter, cheese:

12. run POL (as candidate):

to run for mayor, governor
to run against person

13. run (be worded):

run message, speech:

14. run (snag):

run tights, material:

V. run [ingl brit rʌn, ingl am rən]

to give sb the run of sth

practice run SOST

I. lean [ingl brit liːn, ingl am lin] SOST (meat)

II. lean [ingl brit liːn, ingl am lin] AGG

1. lean (not fat):

lean person, body, face
lean meat

2. lean (difficult) fig:

lean year, times

3. lean (efficient):

lean company

III. lean <pret, part perf leaned or leant> [ingl brit liːn, ingl am lin] VB vb trans

IV. lean <pret, part perf leaned or leant> [ingl brit liːn, ingl am lin] VB vb intr

lean wall, building:

V. lean [ingl brit liːn, ingl am lin]

I. come [ingl brit kʌm, ingl am kəm] SOST sl

II. come [ingl brit kʌm, ingl am kəm] INTER (reassuringly)

come (now)!

III. come <pret came, part perf come> [ingl brit kʌm, ingl am kəm] VB vb trans

1. come (travel):

2. come ingl brit (act) colloq:

IV. come <pret came, part perf come> [ingl brit kʌm, ingl am kəm] VB vb intr

1. come (arrive):

come person, day, success, fame:
come bus, letter, news, results, rains, winter, war:
to come by (take) bus, taxi, plane
to come down stairs, street
to come up stairs, street
to come from airport, hospital
to come into house, room
to come past car, person:
to come through person: town centre, tunnel
to come through water, object: window etc
to come to school, telephone
to come to the company as apprentice, consultant

2. come (approach):

to come to sb for money, advice
venir demander [qc] à qn

3. come (call, visit):

come dustman, postman:
come cleaner:

4. come (attend):

to come to meeting, party, wedding

5. come:

to come to (reach) water:
to come to dress, carpet, curtain:

6. come (happen):

7. come (begin):

8. come:

to come from (originate from) person: city, country etc
to come from word, song, legend: country, language
to come from substance, food: raw material
to come from coins, stamps: place, collection
to come from smell, sound: place
to come from France fruit, painting:
to come from France person:

9. come (be available):

to come in sizes, colours

10. come:

to come to (tackle) problem, subject
to come to sth or to doing sth late in life

11. come (develop):

12. come (be situated):

to come within terms
to come first/last athlete, horse:

13. come (be due):

he had it coming (to him) colloq

14. come (be a question of):

15. come (have orgasm):

come colloq

V. come [ingl brit kʌm, ingl am kəm]

come again colloq?

I. come across VB [ingl brit kʌm -, ingl am kəm -] (come across) (be conveyed)

come across meaning, message:
come across feelings:
she comes across well on TV
come across as liar, expert
come across as enthusiastic, honest

II. come across VB [ingl brit kʌm -, ingl am kəm -] (come across [sth])

come across article, reference, example
come across village

III. come across VB [ingl brit kʌm -, ingl am kəm -] (come across [sb])

come across person:

come across

I. get across VB (get across)

1. get across (pass to other side):

get across

2. get across (be communicated):

get across message:

II. get across VB (get across [sth]) (cross)

get across river, road etc

III. get across VB (get [sth] across)

1. get across (transport):

2. get across (communicate):

get across message, meaning
faire passer (to à)

IV. get across VB (get across [sb] colloq) ingl am (annoy)

get across
se mettre [qn] à dos colloq

I. put across VB [ingl brit pʊt -, ingl am pʊt -] (put across [sth], put [sth] across)

put across idea, message, concept, case, point of view
put across personality
to put oneself across

I. run across VB [ingl brit rʌn -, ingl am rən -] colloq (run across [sth/sb])

run across
tomber sur colloq

I. go across VB [ingl brit ɡəʊ -, ingl am ɡoʊ -] (go across)

go across

II. go across VB [ingl brit ɡəʊ -, ingl am ɡoʊ -] (go across [sth])

go across street, river, bridge etc:

go across

hack across VB [ingl brit hak -, ingl am hæk -]

I. cut across VB [ingl brit kʌt -, ingl am kət -] (cut across [sth])

1. cut across (bisect) path:

cut across field

2. cut across (transcend) issue, disease:

cut across class barriers, boundaries, distinctions

II. cut across VB [ingl brit kʌt -, ingl am kət -] (cut across [sb])

cut across

I. lean across VB [ingl brit liːn -, ingl am lin -] (lean across)

lean across person:

lean across
se pencher (to do pour faire)

II. lean across VB [ingl brit liːn -, ingl am lin -] (lean across [sth])

lean across desk, table:

lean across

walk across VB [ingl brit wɔːk -, ingl am wɔk -] (walk across [sth])

walk across
to walk across to sth/sb
walk across

nel dizionario PONS

inglese
inglese
francese
francese

I. across [əˈkrɒs, ingl am əˈkrɑ:s] PREP

1. across (on other side of):

across sth
just across the street
across from sb/sth
en face de qn/qc

2. across (from one side to other):

to walk across the bridge
to swim/drive/crawl across sth
to write sth across sth
to go across the sea to France
a road across the desert
across country

3. across (on):

4. across (find unexpectedly):

to come [or run] across sb/sth
tomber sur qn/qc

locuzioni:

across the board increase taxes

II. across [əˈkrɒs, ingl am əˈkrɑ:s] AVV

1. across (one side to other):

to run/swim across
to be 2m across

2. across (from one to another):

to get sth across to sb

I. get across VB vb trans

get across
get across a message

II. get across VB vb intr

1. get across (go across):

get across

2. get across (communicate):

to get across to sb/sth

run across VB vb trans, vb intr

run across

cut across VB vb trans

1. cut across (cut):

cut across

2. cut across fig:

cut across

put across <-tt-> VB vb trans irreg

to put sth across
to put sth across idea, message

I. come across VB vb trans

come across photos
come across problem, obstacle

II. come across VB vb intr

come across
to come across well/badly
to come across as sth
across the ether
francese
francese
inglese
inglese
across
road running across
across the Channel
nel dizionario PONS
inglese
inglese
francese
francese

I. across ·ˈkras] PREP

1. across (on other side of):

across sth
just across the street
across from sb/sth
en face de qn/qc

2. across (from one side to other):

to walk across the bridge
to swim/drive/crawl across sth
to write sth across sth
a road across the desert
across country

3. across (on):

4. across (find unexpectedly):

to come [or run] across sb/sth
tomber sur qn/qc

locuzioni:

across the board increase taxes

II. across ·ˈkras] AVV

1. across (one side to other):

to run/swim across
to be 2m across

2. across (from one to another):

to get sth across to sb

run across VB vb trans, vb intr

run across

cut across VB vb trans

1. cut across (cut):

cut across

2. cut across fig:

cut across

I. come across VB vb trans

come across photos
come across problem, obstacle

II. come across VB vb intr

come across
to come across well/badly
to come across as sth

I. get across VB vb trans

get across
get across a message

II. get across VB vb intr

1. get across (go across):

get across

2. get across (communicate):

to get across to sb/sth

put across <-tt-> VB vb trans irreg

to put sth across
to put sth across idea, message
across the ether
francese
francese
inglese
inglese
across
road running across
traversier (-ière)
running across
Present
Icome across
youcome across
he/she/itcomes across
wecome across
youcome across
theycome across
Past
Icame across
youcame across
he/she/itcame across
wecame across
youcame across
theycame across
Present Perfect
Ihavecome across
youhavecome across
he/she/ithascome across
wehavecome across
youhavecome across
theyhavecome across
Past Perfect
Ihadcome across
youhadcome across
he/she/ithadcome across
wehadcome across
youhadcome across
theyhadcome across

PONS OpenDict

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Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

It may also contain terpene hydrocarbons, ethers, and esters.
en.wikipedia.org
Wind and ether may at times flow against each other.
en.wikipedia.org
This material can be purified by recrystallization from diethyl ether.
en.wikipedia.org
In story mode, all characters have a shared inventory for magicites, as well as potions and ethers.
en.wikipedia.org
They are miscible with ethanol and diethyl ether and slightly soluble in water.
en.wikipedia.org