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carrying-'on
Politique européenne de sécurité et de défense commune

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Common European Security and Defence Policy N

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. defence Brit, defense Am [Brit dɪˈfɛns, Am dəˈfɛns, ˈdiˌfɛns] N

1. defence (act of protecting):

défense f (against contre, from, of de)
to come to sb's defence (help) lit
to come to sb's defence (support) fig
to put up a spirited defence competitor, troops:

2. defence attr MIL:

defence adviser, chief, budget, expenditure, industry
defence contract
defence electronics, policy, forces
defence cuts

3. defence (means of protection):

défense f (against contre)
a means of defence PSYCH, ZOOL
a defence against anxiety, boredom, cheating

4. defence (support):

5. defence LAW:

to give evidence for the defence attr counsel, lawyer

6. defence SPORTS:

7. defence UNIV:

II. defences N npl

1. defences MIL:

2. defences:

defences BIOL, PSYCH

policy [Brit ˈpɒlɪsi, Am ˈpɑləsi] N

1. policy (political line):

politique f (on sur)
to make policy attr discussion, matter, meeting, paper

2. policy (administrative rule):

+ infin it's a matter of policy
c'est une question de principe (to do que de faire)
our company has a no-smoking policy attr decision, statement

3. policy (insurance):

security [Brit sɪˈkjʊərɪti, sɪˈkjɔːrɪti, Am səˈkjʊrədi] N

1. security (safe state or feeling):

2. security (measures):

state or national security attr arrangements, badge, barrier, camera, check, code, device, door, lock, measures, standards
state or national security firm, staff

3. security (department):

4. security (guarantee):

garantie f (on sur)

5. security FIN:

security souvent pl
security souvent pl

I. European [Brit jʊərəˈpiːən, Am ˌjʊrəˈpiən] N

II. European [Brit jʊərəˈpiːən, Am ˌjʊrəˈpiən] ADJ

I. common [Brit ˈkɒmən, Am ˈkɑmən] N (public land)

II. commons N npl

1. commons (the people):

2. commons POL:

3. commons Am UNIV (refectory):

III. common [Brit ˈkɒmən, Am ˈkɑmən] ADJ

1. common (often encountered):

common crime, illness, mistake, name, problem, reaction
to be common among children, mammals etc

2. common (shared):

common aim, approach, attributes, border, enemy, language, interest, ownership
commun (to à)

3. common (ordinary):

common man, woman
du peuple after n

4. common (low-class):

common pej

5. common (minimum expected):

common courtesy, decency, humanity

6. common:

common ZOOL, BOT frog, daisy, algae

7. common MATH:

common denominator, factor, multiple

IV. in common ADV

to hold sth in common LAW

V. common [Brit ˈkɒmən, Am ˈkɑmən]

and [Brit ənd, (ə)n, and, Am ænd, (ə)n] CONJ When used as a straightforward conjunction, and is translated by et: to shout and sing = crier et chanter; Tom and Linda = Tom et Linda; my friend and colleague = mon ami et collègue.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean ‘in order to’ (wait and see, go and ask, try and rest etc.). To translate these expressions, look under the appropriate verb entry (wait, go, try etc).
For examples and other uses, see the entry below.

1. and (joining words or clauses):

2. and (in numbers):

five and twenty archaic archaic or liter

3. and (with repetition):

4. and (for emphasis):

5. and (in phrases):

and that inf Brit
and how inf!
and?

6. and (alike):

7. and (with negative):

I. wait [Brit weɪt, Am weɪt] N

II. wait [Brit weɪt, Am weɪt] VB trans

1. wait (await):

wait turn, chance

2. wait Am:

III. wait [Brit weɪt, Am weɪt] VB intr

1. wait (remain patiently):

to wait for sb/sth
attendre qn/qc
to wait for sb/sth to do
tu vas voir! inf
wait for it! MIL

2. wait (be left until later):

wait object, meal, action:

3. wait (server):

IV. wait [Brit weɪt, Am weɪt]

to lie in wait for sb troops, ambushers:
to lie in wait for sb reporter, attacker:

I. try <pl tries> [Brit trʌɪ, Am traɪ] N

1. try (attempt):

nice try! iron

2. try SPORTS (in rugby):

II. try <pl tries> [Brit trʌɪ, Am traɪ] VB trans <pret, pp tried>

1. try (attempt):

try exam question

2. try (test out):

try recipe, tool, product, method, activity
try person
try thief: door, window
try door knob
to try sth on sb/sth idea, possibility
proposer [qc] à qn/qc
to try sth on sb/sth food
donner [qc] à qn/qc pour voir

3. try (taste, sample):

4. try (consult):

try person
try book

5. try (subject to stress):

try tolerance, faith

6. try LAW:

try case, criminal

III. try <pl tries> [Brit trʌɪ, Am traɪ] VB intr <pret, pp tried>

1. try (make attempt):

to try for loan, university place
to try for world record
to try for baby

2. try (enquire):

IV. try <pl tries> [Brit trʌɪ, Am traɪ]

I. go [Brit ɡəʊ, Am ɡoʊ] VB intr

1. go (move, travel):

aller (from de, to à, en)
to go by or past person, vehicle:

2. go (on specific errand, activity):

3. go (attend):

4. go (used as auxiliary with present participle):

5. go (depart):

6. go (die):

go euph

7. go (disappear):

8. go (be sent, transmitted):

9. go (become):

10. go (change over to new system):

to go Labour/Conservative POL country, constituency:

11. go (be, remain):

12. go (weaken, become impaired):

13. go (of time):

14. go (be got rid of):

15. go (operate, function):

go vehicle, machine, clock:
to set [sth] going
to get going engine, machine:
to get going fig business:
to keep going person, business, machine:
to keep going person, business, machine:

16. go (start):

17. go (lead):

aller, conduire, mener (to à)

18. go (extend in depth or scope):

19. go (belong, be placed):

20. go (fit):

21. go (be expressed, sung etc in particular way):

22. go (be accepted):

23. go (be about to):

24. go (happen):

how goes it? hum
how goes it? hum

25. go (be on average):

26. go (be sold):

the house went for over £100, 000

27. go (be on offer):

28. go (contribute):

29. go (be given):

go award, prize:
aller (to à)
go estate, inheritance, title:
passer (to à)

30. go (emphatic use):

31. go (of money) (be spent, used up):

32. go (make sound, perform action or movement):

go bell, alarm:

33. go (resort to, have recourse to):

to go to war country:
to go to war soldier:
to go to law Brit or to the law Am

34. go:

go (break, collapse etc) roof:
go cable, rope:
go (fuse) light bulb:

35. go (bid, bet):

I'll go as high as £100
I went up to £100

36. go (take one's turn):

37. go (be in harmony):

38. go (relieve oneself):

go inf, euph

39. go Am (in takeaway):

II. go [Brit ɡəʊ, Am ɡoʊ] VB trans see usage note

1. go (travel):

2. go (bet, bid) inf:

he went £20

III. go <pl goes> [Brit ɡəʊ, Am ɡoʊ] N

1. go Brit:

to have a go at sth

2. go (energy):

go inf

3. go Brit inf:

4. go (board game):

go m

IV. go [Brit ɡəʊ, Am ɡoʊ] ADJ

all systems are go! AEROSP

V. go [Brit ɡəʊ, Am ɡoʊ]

to make a go of sth
he's all go inf!
it's all the go inf!
to go off on one Brit inf
to go off like a frog in a sock Aus inf event:
to go off like a frog in a sock person:
there you go inf!

u rečniku PONS

defence [dɪˈfents] N Aus, Brit

to play in [or Am on] defence

policy1 <-cies> [ˈpɒləsi, Am ˈpɑ:lə-] N a. POL

policy2 <-cies> [ˈpɒləsi, Am ˈpɑ:lə-] N (insurance)

security <-ties> [sɪˈkjʊərəti, Am ˈkjʊrət̬i] N

1. security no art, no pl (measures):

2. security no art, no pl (personnel):

3. security no pl (safety):

4. security sing (payment guarantee):

5. security pl (investments):

I. European [ˌjʊərəˈpɪən, Am ˌjʊrə-] ADJ

II. European [ˌjʊərəˈpɪən, Am ˌjʊrə-] N

Européen(ne) m (f)

I. common <-er, -est [or more common, most common]> [ˈkɒmən, Am ˈkɑ:mən] ADJ

1. common (ordinary):

common name

2. common (widespread):

common disease

3. common inv (shared):

to have sth in common with sb/sth
avoir qc en commun avec qn/qc

4. common <-er, -est> pej (low-class):

common criminal, thief

5. common (average):

II. common [ˈkɒmən, Am ˈkɑ:mən] N

and [ən] CONJ

1. and (also):

2. and MATH:

3. and (then):

4. and (increase):

Phrases:

u rečniku PONS

policy1 <-cies> [ˈpa··si] N a. POL

policy2 <-cies> [ˈpa··si] N (insurance)

security <-ies> [sɪ·ˈkjʊr·ə·t̬i] N

1. security no art (measures):

2. security no art (personnel):

3. security (safety):

4. security sing (payment guarantee):

5. security pl (investments):

I. European [ˌjʊr·ə·ˈpi·ən] ADJ

II. European [ˌjʊr·ə·ˈpi·ən] N

Européen(ne) m (f)

I. common <-er, -est [or more common, most common]> [ˈka·mən] ADJ

1. common (ordinary):

common name

2. common (widespread):

common disease

3. common inv (shared):

to have sth in common with sb/sth
avoir qc en commun avec qn/qc

4. common <-er, -est> pej (low-class):

common criminal, thief

5. common (average):

II. common [ˈka·mən] N

and [ənd] CONJ

1. and (also):

2. and math:

3. and (then):

4. and (increase):

Phrases:

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Jednojezični primeri (nisu ih verifikovali PONS urednici)

An additional wing was constructed at the high school in 2008 and includes a media center, commons area, and six classrooms.
en.wikipedia.org
A matador sculpture was placed in the student commons area in 1961.
en.wikipedia.org
Deer, woodpeckers, and wildflowers are commons sites along the park's trails.
en.wikipedia.org
The commons minerals are albite, olivine, clinopyroxene and oxides of iron and titanium.
en.wikipedia.org
Examples of the digital commons include wikis, open-source software, and open-source licensing.
en.wikipedia.org

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