question |
réponse |
the way that someone or something is described or represented in a painting, film, book, or other artistic work: commencer à apprendre
|
|
His latest movie is a grim portrayal of wartime suffering
|
|
|
to take a lot of photographs quickly: commencer à apprendre
|
|
She's very pleased with her new camera and was snapping away the whole time we were abroad.
|
|
|
to arrange something or a collection of things so that it can be seen by the public: commencer à apprendre
|
|
Family photographs were displayed on the wall.
|
|
|
to cause someone to become very angry: commencer à apprendre
|
|
He was enraged at the article about him.
|
|
|
expressing unfair or false criticism that is likely to damage someone's reputation: commencer à apprendre
|
|
a scurrilous remark/attack/article
|
|
|
unusual and strange, sometimes in an unpleasant way: commencer à apprendre
|
|
It's peculiar that they didn't tell us they were going away
|
|
|
a very strong feeling of wanting to do something repeatedly that is difficult to control: commencer à apprendre
|
|
I seem to have a constant compulsion to eat.
|
|
|
planned or done in secret, especially describing something that is not officially allowed: commencer à apprendre
|
|
He has been having a clandestine affair with his secretary for three years.
|
|
|
a person or thing that has the same purpose as another one in a different place or organization: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The prime minister is to meet his European counterparts to discuss the war against drugs.
|
|
|
(a feeling of) not being certain about something, especially about how good or true it is: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The prosecution has to establish his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
|
|
|
making you believe something that is not true: commencer à apprendre
|
|
It's deceptive - from the outside the building looks small, but inside it's very big.
|
|
|
to argue that something is the best thing to do, giving your reasons: commencer à apprendre
|
|
We will only publish a new edition if you can make a convincing case for it
|
|
|
a plan to deceive someone, such as telling the police there is a bomb somewhere when there is not one, or a trick: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The bomb threat turned out to be a hoax
|
|
|
to decide officially in a law court that someone is guilty of a crime: commencer à apprendre
|
|
He has twice been convicted of robbery/arson
|
|
|
one of the main characters in a story or a play commencer à apprendre
|
|
Key protagonists of the revolution were hunted down and executed.
|
|
|
containing information, especially about a crime, that makes you think something is true but does not completely prove it: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The case against her was circumstantial.
|
|
|
to show or state that someone or something is not guilty of something: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The report exonerated the crew from all responsibility for the collision.
|
|
|
to emphasize the importance something: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The need for fire detectors in cargo bays was underscored by some accidents in the 1980s.
|
|
|
not loud, bright, noticeable, or obvious in any way: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The play's message is perhaps too subtle to be understood by young children.
|
|
|
information about someone or something that is stored by the police or by a doctor: commencer à apprendre
|
|
He is well known to the police and has a long criminal record (= a list kept by the police of his previous crimes).
|
|
|