Nose en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
the nose: le nez
Exemples
- "Without the use of his powerful nose, Bruno Delavigne could no longer create his amazing perfumes."
- "It is my privilege to invite you to be this year's keynote speaker at the Nose Awards, to be held at the Grand Duchess Hotel, New York, NY, November 22nd."
- "Brian : Well, sir, I'm sure you already know of Horatio Oléré, the head of our Research and Development department - Delavigne's "Nose"."
- "Brian : He's tall, handsome, well-dressed, beautiful shoulders, fantastic nose—"
- "Let me introduce you to Horatio Oléré, Delavigne's "nose" and head of our Research and Development department."
- "Blonde hair, funny nose!"
- "However, I regret that I will not be attending this year's Nose Awards."
- "(A handkerchief held in front of the mouth and nose would work out at just 40 cents per unit."
- "Your nose is like an eagle's beak, although you cannot smell!"
- "I knew you had a good nose, but I had no idea you could smell plots, or themes: the essence of books."
- "Rupert : We use specially-trained dogs that track the scent of the fox with their noses."
- "Philip : So anyway, I had one hand on her nose, and the other one on her boob..."
- "The nose is broken."
- "Examples: "He never apologized for breaking my nose, but I still love him.""
- "Chairman, The Nose Awards Committee (NAC)"
- "She broke his nose, and he broke her heart, but apparently they've patched everything up now."
- "I don't wanna put a wad of white powder in my nose."
- "Without the use of his powerful nose, Bruno Delavigne could not create his amazing perfumes."
- "Here's the last line: Your nose is like an eagle's beak, although you cannot smell."
- "As you know, we honor distinguished "Noses" from around the world, and appoint a "Nose Genius" each year."
Exercice 1
"When Bruno witnessed Horatio's... spectacular organ"
Bruno is probably referring to Horatio's .
Bruno is probably referring to Horatio's .
"When Bruno witnessed Horatio's... spectacular organ"
Bruno is probably referring to Horatio's nose.
Bruno is probably referring to Horatio's nose.
nose: Correct! In this context, we can assume that Bruno was impressed by Horatio's nose, as Horatio demonstrated an amazing ability to smell! The "nose" is the organ in the middle of the face, used to smell.
heart: The "heart" is the organ in your body which "pumps" or "circulates" blood. It is often used as a symbol or metaphor for love, romance and strength of character. There is no indication that Horatio's heart impressed Bruno.
hugu jugu: Ah the hugu jugu, a very important organ indeed, but not the organ which impressed Bruno. We can only speculate on the nature of Horatio's hugu jugu, though we've heard Horatio has been compared to ponies and small donkeys in some parts of Argentina.
ear: The "ear" is the organ on the side of the head used for "hearing" or "listening". Most people have two, though Van Gogh is an exception to this rule. There is no indication that Horatio's ear impressed Horatio.
Exercice 2
Let's take a walk on the wild side! Fill the blanks below with terms used in the radio broadcast.
I am an orange and white animal with a big bushy tail. I'm related to dogs and wolves, and I enjoy eating food from bins in cities. I am a .
I am a large four-legged animal. People ride me, race me, and use me to pull carts or carriages. I am a .
This is the part of the face used for smelling and detecting odors. It is also useful for sneezing. It is the .
This is a musical instrument which we blow. They're often used in the army. "Trumpets" are colloquially known as .
To chase a wild animal, kill it, and perhaps eat it, is to it.
I am an orange and white animal with a big bushy tail. I'm related to dogs and wolves, and I enjoy eating food from bins in cities. I am a .
I am a large four-legged animal. People ride me, race me, and use me to pull carts or carriages. I am a .
This is the part of the face used for smelling and detecting odors. It is also useful for sneezing. It is the .
This is a musical instrument which we blow. They're often used in the army. "Trumpets" are colloquially known as .
To chase a wild animal, kill it, and perhaps eat it, is to it.
Let's take a walk on the wild side! Fill the blanks below with terms used in the radio broadcast.
I am an orange and white animal with a big bushy tail. I'm related to dogs and wolves, and I enjoy eating food from bins in cities. I am a fox 1.
I am a large four-legged animal. People ride me, race me, and use me to pull carts or carriages. I am a horse 2.
This is the part of the face used for smelling and detecting odors. It is also useful for sneezing. It is the nose 3.
This is a musical instrument which we blow. They're often used in the army. "Trumpets" are colloquially known as horns 4.
To chase a wild animal, kill it, and perhaps eat it, is to hunt 5 it.
I am an orange and white animal with a big bushy tail. I'm related to dogs and wolves, and I enjoy eating food from bins in cities. I am a fox 1.
I am a large four-legged animal. People ride me, race me, and use me to pull carts or carriages. I am a horse 2.
This is the part of the face used for smelling and detecting odors. It is also useful for sneezing. It is the nose 3.
This is a musical instrument which we blow. They're often used in the army. "Trumpets" are colloquially known as horns 4.
To chase a wild animal, kill it, and perhaps eat it, is to hunt 5 it.
1 fox: "Fox" is the right answer here. "Foxes" (note the irregular plural) are wild animals which look like orange dogs with big tails. Historically, they only lived in the countryside, but nowadays they sometimes come into towns. In the radio broadcast, we learnt about "fox hunting", which is the pursuit of foxes in the country.
2 horse: "Horse" is the animal which was described here. "Horses" are beautiful four-legged animals with long tails and manes. People ride and race them for fun, and in the past they were an important means of transport. Example: "Marjorie wants to be a famous jockey and race horses at Ascot".
3 nose: "Nose" is the term we were looking for here. Most people and mammals have one "nose" in the middle of their face. We use our ears to hear, our eyes to see, and our noses to smell! Horatio Oléré has the most powerful nose in the history of the universe.
4 horns: "Horns" is the right answer here. "Horns" are hard, bone-like growths on the head of some animals. Animals use them to defend themselves against predators, and sometimes fight each other. Humans have used horns for many centuries. In the context of the radio program, the "horn" is a musical instrument used to call to others. "Horns" are used in hunting, in the army, etc.
5 hunt: "Hunt" is the correct term. To "hunt (a bear)" is to find, follow, catch, and kill it. People hunt animals because they want to eat them, take their fur, take their horns, etc.
Exercice 3
Philip mentions an ostrich, which is a type of large bird native to Africa.
Let's learn more about birds, shall we?
Birds have two , which extend from the body and allow most of them to fly. Airplanes also have them, though they don't move up and down. Hint: Although the ostrich has two of them, it still can't fly.
The of a bird extends from its head and is used for eating and striking, manipulating objects, etc. It is also a slang term for the human nose.
A bird's plumage is made up of , which are closely arranged on the bird's body. These are sometimes used for old-fashioned pens. We can also find them on arrows and on hats.
Note: Not all of these terms were used in this dialogue
Let's learn more about birds, shall we?
Birds have two , which extend from the body and allow most of them to fly. Airplanes also have them, though they don't move up and down. Hint: Although the ostrich has two of them, it still can't fly.
The of a bird extends from its head and is used for eating and striking, manipulating objects, etc. It is also a slang term for the human nose.
A bird's plumage is made up of , which are closely arranged on the bird's body. These are sometimes used for old-fashioned pens. We can also find them on arrows and on hats.
Note: Not all of these terms were used in this dialogue
Philip mentions an ostrich, which is a type of large bird native to Africa.
Let's learn more about birds, shall we?
Birds have two wings 1, which extend from the body and allow most of them to fly. Airplanes also have them, though they don't move up and down. Hint: Although the ostrich has two of them, it still can't fly.
The beak 2 of a bird extends from its head and is used for eating and striking, manipulating objects, etc. It is also a slang term for the human nose.
A bird's plumage is made up of feathers 3, which are closely arranged on the bird's body. These are sometimes used for old-fashioned pens. We can also find them on arrows and on hats.
Note: Not all of these terms were used in this dialogue
Let's learn more about birds, shall we?
Birds have two wings 1, which extend from the body and allow most of them to fly. Airplanes also have them, though they don't move up and down. Hint: Although the ostrich has two of them, it still can't fly.
The beak 2 of a bird extends from its head and is used for eating and striking, manipulating objects, etc. It is also a slang term for the human nose.
A bird's plumage is made up of feathers 3, which are closely arranged on the bird's body. These are sometimes used for old-fashioned pens. We can also find them on arrows and on hats.
Note: Not all of these terms were used in this dialogue
1 wings: "A wing" is the moveable appendage which most birds use for flying. We also use the term to refer to the "wings" of airplanes and other aircraft, or even to refer to extensions or areas within a building (the West wing of the White House for example). The ostrich has a pair of wings which are mostly for show in mating rituals and to frighten predators. They are vestigial limbs and don't grant the birds the gift of flight. What a shame! To learn more about the ostrich, visit your local aviary or zoo or consult an ornithologist.
2 beak: A "beak" is the mouth-like part of a bird's face. The beak is used for eating, killing prey, feeding young, etc. The "beak" can also be used to refer to a human nose, especially when the nose is long or shaped like a beak. In this conversation, Philip believes he sees a bird in one of Donna's inkblot cards, but then says that it is actually a woman with a sharp nose (which reminded him of a bird's beak).
3 feathers: "Feathers" make up the plumage of a bird. They are epidermal growths which emerge from the bird's body. Feathers are the distinguishing feature of birds and set them apart from all other classes of animal. Although not all birds can fly, the hollow structure of feathers permits some birds to stay in the air while flapping their wings.
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