dictionnaire Français - Anglais

rythme Anglais:

1. pace

You have to pace yourself or you'll choke halfway through.

Why don't we drive out to the country for a change of pace?

If you need a change of pace, why don't you come for a visit?

fast-paced lives

And after that she, at a pace of three times a week, gets drunk and at those times brings back a different man.

I can describe China, especially in relation to big cities like Beijing, in one sentence - China is a country whose pace of life is both fast and leisurely.

On seeing this, I can't help thinking: Can the residents of Beijing keep up with such a pace?

I wish I could live at a more relaxed pace, instead of having to watch the clock all the time.

Their pace falters, their eyes widening and their mouths dropping open as they see the buzz droid eating through the cage.

When she thought she heard someone following her, she quickened her pace.

Definition the pace of something is the speed at which it happens

There seems to be little reason, pace Freud, to attach much importance to any 'Oedipus complec'

Stories with expiry dates were clearly separated from the rest of the backlog, which allowed the team to slot in such stories into earlier iterations, dealing with them at a sustainable pace.

He put the letter away and paced around the room for a few seconds thinking.

I like working alone because I can work at my own pace and nobody's bossing me around or telling me what to do.