tree dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de tree dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.tree [GB triː, Am tri] SUBST

tree

arbre m

an apple/a cherry tree

un pommier/un cerisier

the tree of life

l'arbre de vie

the tree of knowledge

l'arbre de la connaissance. pear

II.tree [GB triː, Am tri] VERBE trans Am litt

tree animal

poursuivre [qc] jusqu'en haut d'un arbre

tree fig person

mettre [qn] dans une situation délicate

III.tree [GB triː, Am tri]

he can't see the wood GB or forest Am for the trees

il se perd dans les détails

money doesn't grow on trees

l'argent ne se trouve pas sous les sabots d'un cheval

to be out of one's tree fam

être cinglé fam

to be up a tree Am

être dans le pétrin fam

to get to/be at the top of the tree

arriver/être arrivé au sommet

Voir aussi : pear

pear [GB pɛː, Am pɛr] SUBST

1. pear (fruit):

pear

poire f

Idiomes/Tournures:

pear, a. pear tree

poirier m

to go pear-shaped fam

foirer jarg

spindle tree SUBST

spindle tree

fusain m

fruit tree SUBST

fruit tree

arbre m fruitier

cherry tree SUBST

cherry tree

cerisier m

Christmas tree SUBST

Christmas tree

sapin m de Noël

to be lit up like a Christmas tree (drunk) jarg

être rond comme une queue de pelle jarg

tree-hugger SUBST fam, péj

tree-hugger

écolo fam

umbrella tree SUBST

umbrella tree

magnolier m parasol

tulip tree SUBST

tulip tree

tulipier m

coffee tree SUBST

coffee tree

caféier m

clothes tree SUBST Am

clothes tree

portemanteau m

tree dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de tree dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.tree [tri:] SUBST

tree

arbre m

sth doesn't grow on trees

qc ne tombe pas du ciel

II.tree [tri:] VERBE trans

to tree an animal

forcer un animal à se réfugier dans un arbre

nut tree SUBST

nut tree

noyer m

nut tree of hazel

noisetier m

tree house SUBST

tree house

maison f dans les arbres

lemon tree SUBST

lemon tree

citronnier m

tree trunk SUBST

tree trunk

tronc m d'arbre

tree-lined ADJ

tree-lined

bordé(e) d'arbres

rubber tree SUBST

rubber tree

arbre m a gomme

Christmas tree SUBST

Christmas tree

sapin m de Noël

tree surgeon SUBST

tree surgeon

arboriculteur(-trice) m (f)

orange tree SUBST

orange tree

oranger m

tree Exemples tirés du dictionnaire PONS (vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

to be/climb up a tree

être/grimper sur un arbre

to bark up the wrong tree

se tromper (de cible)

to be shaded by a tree

être à l'ombre d'un arbre

to get up the ladder/a tree

monter à l'échelle/sur un arbre

to scratch oneself/itself against a tree

se frotter contre un arbre

to strip (the leaves off) a tree

effeuiller un arbre

to crash into the ground/a tree

s'écraser au [ou sur le] sol/contre un arbre

to wrap one's car round a tree

se payer un arbre

to get sb/sth back down from a tree

redescendre qn/qc d'un arbre

to smash the car into a tree

précipiter la voiture contre un arbre

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

If the tree pick-up point is within 10 km of the drop-off point, it will cost $25.

www.metronews.ca

Newspaper accounts stated that visitors purposely passed the tree in automobiles and many stopped to view the tree.

en.wikipedia.org

Many wildlife species use its acorns as food, and cherrybark oak makes a fine shade tree.

en.wikipedia.org

I pointed to a nest above us in a gum tree.

www.abc.net.au

They helped fight forest fires, eradicate unwanted feral mammals, and collected tree seeds.

en.wikipedia.org

In this case the vehicle was being driven at high speed through a roundabout and crashed through a wall and into a tree.

en.wikipedia.org

These include searching the tree depth-first, breadth-first, or best-first using some measure of desirability of solutions.

en.wikipedia.org

The food is insects and fruit, especially figs, found in the tree canopies where the orioles spend much of their time.

en.wikipedia.org

Water tree is a name given to a tree-like figure appearing in a water-impregnated polymer insulating cable.

en.wikipedia.org

The tree is not used commercially because it rarely grows to merchantable size.

en.wikipedia.org