pitch pine dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de pitch pine dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

pitch pine SUBST

pitch pine

pitchpin m

Traductions de pitch pine dans le dictionnaire français»anglais

pitchpin

pitch pine

Traductions de pitch pine dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.pine [GB pʌɪn, Am paɪn] SUBST

1. pine:

pine, a. pine tree

pin m

pine, a. pine tree épith branch, log, fragrance

de pin

pine, a. pine tree disinfectant

parfumé au pin

2. pine (timber):

pine

pin m

made of pine

en pin

stripped pine

pin décapé

stripped pine épith furniture, plank

en pin

II.pine [GB pʌɪn, Am paɪn] VERBE intr

pine

languir (for après, to do de faire)

I.pitch [GB pɪtʃ, Am pɪtʃ] SUBST

1. pitch SPORT:

pitch

terrain m

football/rugby pitch

terrain de foot(ball)/rugby

on the pitch

sur le terrain

2. pitch (sound level) also PHON :

pitch (gen) (of note, voice)

hauteur f

pitch MUS

ton m

to give the pitch MUS

donner le ton

the pitch is too high/low MUS

c'est trop haut/bas

3. pitch:

pitch (degree)

degré m

pitch (highest point)

comble m

excitement was at its (highest) pitch or was at full pitch

l'excitation était à son comble

a pitch of frustration had been reached

on avait atteint le comble de la frustration

the situation has reached such a pitch that …

la situation en est à un tel point que …

4. pitch (sales talk or argument) (gen) COMM:

pitch

boniment m

to make or give Am a pitch for sth idea, proposal

se prononcer pour

to make or give Am a pitch for sth man, woman

faire des avances à

5. pitch (tar):

pitch BÂTI, MAR

brai m

6. pitch GB (for street trader, entertainer):

pitch

emplacement m

7. pitch MAR (movement of boat):

pitch

tangage m

8. pitch SPORT (bounce):

pitch

lancement m

9. pitch BÂTI (of roof):

pitch

pente f

10. pitch (in mountaineering):

pitch

longueur f (de corde)

II.pitch [GB pɪtʃ, Am pɪtʃ] VERBE trans

1. pitch (throw) object:

pitch

jeter, balancer fam (into dans)

pitch SPORT

lancer

to pitch hay AGR

jeter du foin avec une fourche

the horse pitched her off

le cheval l'a désarçonnée

the carriage turned over and she was pitched out

le wagon s'est renversé et elle a été éjectée

the passengers were pitched forward

les passagers ont été projetés vers l'avant

2. pitch:

pitch (aim, adjust) campaign, publicity, speech

adapter (at à)

pitch (set) price

fixer

newspaper/programme pitched at young people

journal/émission qui vise un public jeune

the exam was pitched at a high level

l'examen a été ajusté à un haut niveau

to pitch one's ambitions too high

placer ses ambitions trop haut

to pitch sth a bit strong fam

y aller trop fort avec qc fam

3. pitch MUS:

pitch singer: note

trouver

pitch player: note

donner

to pitch one's voice higher/lower

hausser/baisser le ton de la voix

the song is pitched too high for me

cette chanson est trop haute pour moi

4. pitch (erect):

pitch tent

planter

to pitch camp

établir un camp

Idiomes/Tournures:

to pitch sb a story fam

sortir une histoire à qn fam

to pitch sb an excuse fam

débiter une excuse à qn fam

III.pitch [GB pɪtʃ, Am pɪtʃ] VERBE intr

1. pitch (gen) (be thrown):

pitch rider, passenger, cyclist:

être projeté

2. pitch MAR:

pitch boat:

tanguer

to pitch and roll or toss

tanguer

3. pitch Am (in baseball):

pitch

lancer (la balle)

4. pitch GB SPORT:

pitch ball:

rebondir

pitch pine dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de pitch pine dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

pine¹ [paɪn] SUBST

1. pine (tree):

pine

pin m

2. pine (wood):

pine

(bois m de) pin m

a stripped pine wardrobe

une armoire en pin décapé

pine² [paɪn] VERBE intr

pine

se languir

to pine for sb/sth

languir après qn/qc

I.pitch¹ [pɪtʃ] SUBST

1. pitch GB, Aus SPORT (playing field):

pitch

terrain m de jeu

football pitch

terrain m de foot

2. pitch GB (place for camping):

pitch

emplacement (m pour la tente)

3. pitch Am SPORT (baseball):

pitch

centre m du terrain

4. pitch MUS, LING (tone depth, height):

pitch

tonalité f

perfect pitch

oreille f absolue

5. pitch (sales talk):

pitch

baratin m

6. pitch GB:

pitch

stand m

7. pitch (slope in roofs):

pitch

pente f

Idiomes/Tournures:

to be at fever pitch

être très excité

II.pitch¹ [pɪtʃ] VERBE trans

1. pitch (throw):

pitch

faire tomber

2. pitch (force sb into situation):

to pitch sb/sth into sth

plonger qn/qc dans qc

3. pitch SPORT:

pitch

lancer

4. pitch (fix level of sound):

pitch note

donner

to pitch the voice high/low

hausser/baisser le ton

5. pitch (put up):

pitch tent

planter

to pitch camp

établir un camp

6. pitch (aim):

to pitch sth at consumers, market

s'adresser à

to pitch sth at audience

adapter qc pour

III.pitch¹ [pɪtʃ] VERBE intr

1. pitch (suddenly thrust):

pitch

tomber

to pitch forward

tomber en avant

2. pitch (slope):

pitch

être en pente

3. pitch SPORT:

pitch

lancer

pitch² [pɪtʃ] SUBST no plur (bitumen)

pitch

brai m

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

anglais

This mill was operated by steam, the fuel being sometimes coal and sometimes pitch pine wood.

en.wikipedia.org

The internal wood-work is pitch pine and there is a solid wood block floor covering concrete.

en.wikipedia.org

A unique feature in the cathedral is the pitch pine interior structure and cladding to provide lateral reinforcing for earthquake or hurricane loads.

en.wikipedia.org

The pitch pine pews were removed and chairs are now used in varying formations.

en.wikipedia.org

The area is forested mainly with pitch pine and scrub oak.

en.wikipedia.org

Constructed with a doubled frame of oak, these were covered by thick seasoned pitch pine planks, fastened to the frames with treenails and iron bolts.

en.wikipedia.org

Some botanists treat pond pine as a subspecies of pitch pine.

en.wikipedia.org

The headframe is built of pitch pine with steel braces, a late survivor of its type.

en.wikipedia.org

Vegetation includes pochote, cocoa, mahogany, guirisia, cedar, pine, pitch pine and fruit trees.

en.wikipedia.org

The church was seated in pitch pine and a new roof put in.

en.wikipedia.org