RUNNER - Traduzione inglese-francese

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

inglese

francese

runner [ingl brit ˈrʌnə, ingl am ˈrənər] SOST

1. runner (person, animal):

runner

coureur m

to be a fast runner

être très rapide à la course

2. runner:

runner SPORT, IPP

partant/-e m/f

3. runner (messenger):

runner MILIT

estafette f

runner FIN

coursier/-ière m/f

4. runner:

runner (for door, seat)

glissière f

runner (for drawer)

coulisseau m

runner (for curtain)

chariot m

runner (on sled)

patin m

5. runner BOT:

runner

stolon m

6. runner (cloth):

runner

chemin m de table

7. runner (carpet):

runner (in hall)

chemin m de couloir

runner (on stairs)

chemin m d'escalier

8. runner (car) colloq:

‘good runner’ (in ad)

‘en bon état mécanique’

to do a runner colloq (from restaurant, taxi)

s'esquiver sans payer

to do a runner (from house etc)

déménager à la cloche de bois

front runner [ingl brit, ingl am frənt ˈrənər] SOST

1. front runner POL (gen):

front runner (favourite)

favori/-ite m/f (in de)

2. front runner SPORT:

front runner

coureur qui aime se positionner en tête de course

blockade runner SOST MILIT

blockade runner

briseur m de blocus

runner bean SOST ingl brit

runner bean

haricot m d'Espagne

runner-up <pl runners-up> [ingl brit rʌnərˈʌp, ingl am ˈˌrənər ˈəp] SOST

runner-up

second/-e m/f (to après)

the 50 runners-up

les 50 suivants mpl

scarlet runner SOST

scarlet runner

haricot m d'Espagne

marathon runner SOST

marathon runner

marathonien/-ienne m/f

francese

inglese

grouillot

runner

relayeur (relayeuse)

relay runner

marathonien (marathonienne)

marathon runner

nel dizionario PONS

inglese

francese

runner [ˈrʌnəʳ, ingl am -ɚ] SOST

1. runner (person that runs):

runner

coureur(-euse) m (f)

2. runner (racing horse):

runner

cheval m partant

3. runner (messenger):

runner

messager m

4. runner (smuggler):

runner

trafiquant(e) m (f)

5. runner (blade):

runner

patin m

6. runner (rod to slide on):

runner

glissière f

7. runner (stem):

runner

tige f

8. runner (long rug, strip of carpet):

runner

tapis m

locuzioni:

to do a runner colloq

s'échapper

drug runner SOST

drug runner

trafiquant m de drogue

runner bean SOST ingl brit

runner bean

haricot m vert

front runner SOST

front runner

favori m

runner-up SOST

runner-up

second(e) gagnant(e) m (f)

long-distance race, runner

de fond

francese

inglese

coureur (-euse) (athlète, cheval)

runner

jeté de table

runner

passeur de drogues

drugs runner

coulisse d'un tiroir

runner

nel dizionario PONS

inglese

francese

runner [ˈrʌn·ər] SOST

1. runner (person that runs):

runner

coureur(-euse) m (f)

2. runner (racing horse):

runner

cheval m partant

3. runner (messenger):

runner

messager m

4. runner (smuggler):

runner

trafiquant(e) m (f)

5. runner (blade of skate):

runner

patin m

6. runner (rod to slide on):

runner

glissière f

7. runner BOT:

runner

rejeton m

8. runner (long rug):

runner

tapis m

runner-up <runners-up> SOST

runner-up

second(e) gagnant(e) m (f)

front runner SOST

front runner

favori m

drug runner SOST

drug runner

trafiquant (e) m (f) de drogue

long-distance race, runner

de fond

keep up with runner, driver

aller à la même vitesse que

runner/green [or French] beans

haricots plats/verts

francese

inglese

coureur (-euse) (athlète, cheval)

runner

jeté de table

runner

coulisse d'un tiroir

runner

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

In 1953, the owners constructed a 300-bedroom, 16-storey addition to keep up with the rising demand for hotel accommodation in the city.

en.wikipedia.org

Apparently the sales department felt that the electric leg was a must-have item to keep up with the competitors.

en.wikipedia.org

In effect the transducers needed to keep up with what the digital precompensation demanded of them, namely a broader frequency response.

en.wikipedia.org

The torpedo gunboat in practice failed in their primary objective, as they were not fast enough to keep up with torpedo boats.

en.wikipedia.org

Can't keep up with all the re-brands and the whole of the city centre is a no-go area for decent people.

www.dailyecho.co.uk