Mots anglais les plus utilisés 1 601–1 700, avec traduction

RangMot Sens PrononciationCatégorie NiveauExemple

1601 failure échec ; panne /ˈfeɪljɚ/ nom B1 The plan was a complete failure.

1602 ensure assurer, veiller à /ɛnˈʃʊɹ/ verbe B2 Please ensure the door is locked.

1603 signal signal ; réseau /ˈsɪɡnəl/ nom, verbe B1 There is no phone signal here.

1604 turning devenant ; tournant /ˈtɝnɪŋ/ verbe · turn A2 The leaves are turning brown.

1605 grant bourse, subvention ; accorder /ˈɡɹænt/ nom, verbe B2 She got a grant to study abroad.

1606 massive énorme, massif /ˈmæsɪv/ adjectif B2 There was a massive crowd outside.

1607 owner propriétaire /ˈoʊnɚ/ nom B1 Who is the owner of this car?

1608 arm bras /ˈɑɹm/ nom A1 He broke his arm skiing.

1609 transport transport /tɹænˈspɔɹt/ nom, verbe B1 Public transport here is very good.

1610 charged inculpé ; a facturé ; chargé /ˈtʃɑɹdʒd/ verbe · charge B1 He was charged with theft.

1611 victims victimes /ˈvɪktəmz/ nom · victim B1 The victims were taken to hospital.

1612 flying volant /ˈflaɪɪŋ/ verbe · fly A2 The birds are flying south.

1613 administration administration ; gouvernement /ædˌmɪnɪˈstɹeɪʃən/ nom B2 The administration passed a new law.

1614 buildings bâtiments, immeubles /ˈbɪldɪŋz/ nom · building A1 There are many tall buildings here.

1615 zone zone /ˈzoʊn/ nom B2 This is a no-parking zone.

1616 actual réel, véritable /ˈæktʃəwəl/ adjectif B2 The actual cost was much higher.

1617 sector secteur /ˈsɛktɚ/ nom B2 She works in the public sector.

1618 temperature température /ˈtɛmpɹətʃɚ/ nom A2 The temperature dropped below freezing.

1619 identity identité /aɪˈdɛntɪˌti/ nom B2 The police checked his identity.

1620 refused a refusé /ɹəˈfjuzd/ verbe · refuse B1 She refused to answer.

1621 homes foyers, logements /ˈhoʊmz/ nom · home A2 Many homes lost power in the storm.

1622 channel chaîne, canal /ˈtʃænəl/ nom B1 What channel is the match on?

1623 apparently apparemment /əˈpɛɹəntli/ adverbe B1 Apparently, the shop is closed today.

1624 fan fan, supporter ; ventilateur /ˈfæn/ nom A2 He is a big football fan.

1625 remained est resté /ɹɪˈmeɪnd/ verbe · remain B1 She remained calm during the storm.

1626 matters importe ; affaires /ˈmætɚz/ verbe, nom · matter B1 It matters to me what you think.

1627 gift cadeau /ˈɡɪft/ nom A2 Thank you for the lovely gift.

1628 dogs chiens /ˈdɑɡz/ nom · dog A1 She has two dogs.

1629 warm chaud, doux /ˈwɔɹm/ adjectif A1 It is warm outside today.

1630 dress robe ; s’habiller /ˈdɹɛs/ nom, verbe A1 She wore a red dress.

1631 roll rouler ; rouleau /ˈɹoʊl/ verbe, nom B1 The ball began to roll down the hill.

1632 hey hé, eh /ˈheɪ/ interjection A2 Hey, wait for me!

1633 effective efficace /ɪˈfɛktɪv/ adjectif B1 This medicine is very effective.

1634 accepted a accepté /ækˈsɛptɪd/ verbe · accept B1 She accepted the job offer.

1635 farm ferme /ˈfɑɹm/ nom A1 They live on a farm.

1636 metal métal /ˈmɛtəl/ nom A2 The door is made of metal.

1637 tomorrow demain /təˈmɑˌɹoʊ/ adverbe, nom A1 See you tomorrow morning.

1638 latest dernier /ˈleɪtəst/ adjectif · late B1 Have you heard the latest news?

1639 occurred s’est produit /əˈkɝd/ verbe · occur B2 The accident occurred at noon.

1640 residents habitants, résidents /ˈɹɛzɪdənts/ nom · resident B2 Local residents complained about the noise.

1641 decide décider /ˌdɪˈsaɪd/ verbe A2 I cannot decide what to wear.

1642 digital numérique /ˈdɪdʒətəl/ adjectif B1 I bought a digital camera.

1643 zero zéro /ˈzɪɹoʊ/ numéral A2 It was zero degrees last night.

1644 accused accusé /əˈkjuzd/ verbe B2 He was accused of stealing.

1645 hate détester, haïr /ˈheɪt/ verbe, nom A1 I hate waiting in queues.

1646 truly vraiment, sincèrement /ˈtɹuli/ adverbe B2 I am truly sorry.

1647 elements éléments /ˈɛləmənts/ nom · element B2 The plan has several key elements.

1648 politics politique /ˈpɑləˌtɪks/ nom B1 He is not interested in politics.

1649 revealed a révélé /ɹɪˈvild/ verbe · reveal B2 The report revealed serious problems.

1650 eastern oriental, de l’est /ˈistɚn/ adjectif B1 They live in eastern Europe.

1651 require exiger, nécessiter /ˌɹiˈkwaɪɚ/ verbe B2 Most jobs require some experience.

1652 anywhere n’importe où ; nulle part /ˈɛniˌwɛɹ/ adverbe A2 You can sit anywhere you like.

1653 troops troupes /ˈtɹups/ nom B2 The troops returned home.

1654 proper approprié, convenable /ˈpɹɑpɚ/ adjectif B1 You need proper shoes for hiking.

1655 nations nations /ˈneɪʃənz/ nom · nation B1 Many nations sent help.

1656 owned possédé /ˈoʊnd/ verbe · own B1 The house is owned by my aunt.

1657 suffered a souffert, a subi /ˈsʌfɚd/ verbe · suffer B1 He suffered a serious injury.

1658 actor acteur /ˈæktɚ/ nom A1 He is a famous actor.

1659 transfer transférer, virer /tɹænˈsfɝ/ verbe, nom B1 I will transfer the money tomorrow.

1660 balance équilibre ; solde /ˈbæləns/ nom, verbe B1 She lost her balance and fell.

1661 climate climat /ˈklaɪmət/ nom B1 The climate here is mild.

1662 steps marches ; pas /ˈstɛps/ nom · step A2 Walk up the steps to the door.

1663 individuals individus, personnes /ˌɪndəˈvɪdʒəwəlz/ nom · individual B2 Some individuals refused to pay.

1664 signs panneaux, signes /ˈsaɪnz/ nom · sign A2 Follow the signs to the station.

1665 photo photo /ˈfoʊˌtoʊ/ nom A1 Can I take a photo of you?

1666 shoot tirer ; tourner /ˈʃut/ verbe B1 The soldier was ordered to shoot.

1667 golden doré, d’or /ˈɡoʊldən/ adjectif B1 She has long golden hair.

1668 figures chiffres /ˈfɪɡjɚz/ nom · figure B2 The latest sales figures are good.

1669 sources sources /ˈsɔɹsəz/ nom · source B2 The news came from reliable sources.

1670 okay bien, ça va ; d’accord /ˌoʊˈkeɪ/ adjectif, interjection A1 Is everything okay with you?

1671 gain gagner, acquérir /ˈɡeɪn/ verbe, nom B2 He hopes to gain more experience.

1672 aircraft avion, appareil /ˈɛɹˌkɹæft/ nom B1 The aircraft landed safely.

1673 ocean océan /ˈoʊʃən/ nom A2 They sailed across the ocean.

1674 core cœur, noyau /ˈkɔɹ/ nom, adjectif B2 The core of the problem is money.

1675 budget budget /ˈbʌdʒɪt/ nom B1 We are on a tight budget.

1676 application candidature ; application /ˌæpləˈkeɪʃən/ nom B1 I sent my job application yesterday.

1677 estate biens immobiliers ; domaine /ɪˈsteɪt/ nom B2 He works in real estate.

1678 benefit avantage, bienfait /ˈbɛnəfɪt/ nom, verbe B1 One benefit of the job is the long holiday.

1679 spending dépenses /ˈspɛndɪŋ/ nom, verbe · spend B2 Government spending has risen.

1680 function fonction /ˈfʌŋkʃən/ nom, verbe B2 What is the function of this button?

1681 passing passant /ˈpæsɪŋ/ verbe · pass B1 Cars were passing the house all night.

1682 strategy stratégie /ˈstɹætədʒi/ nom B2 We need a new marketing strategy.

1683 issued a émis, a publié /ˈɪʃud/ verbe · issue B2 The police issued a warning.

1684 analysis analyse /əˈnæləsəs/ nom B2 The analysis of the data took weeks.

1685 favorite préféré, favori /ˈfeɪvɚɪt/ adjectif, nom A1 What is your favorite song?

1686 aid aide /ˈeɪd/ nom, verbe B2 The country needs food aid.

1687 solid solide /ˈsɑləd/ adjectif, nom B1 The lake was frozen solid.

1688 afraid effrayé ; avoir peur /əˈfɹeɪd/ adjectif A1 She is afraid of spiders.

1689 improve améliorer /ˌɪmˈpɹuv/ verbe A2 I want to improve my English.

1690 suggest suggérer, proposer /səˈdʒɛst/ verbe A2 I suggest we leave early.

1691 equal égal /ˈikwəl/ adjectif, verbe B1 All people are equal before the law.

1692 remaining restant /ɹɪˈmeɪnɪŋ/ adjectif, verbe · remain B1 The remaining guests left at midnight.

1693 proposed a proposé /pɹəˈpoʊzd/ verbe B2 She proposed a new plan at the meeting.

1694 beauty beauté /ˈbjuti/ nom B1 The beauty of the place amazed us.

1695 mobile mobile, portable /ˈmoʊbəl/ adjectif, nom A2 My mobile phone is broken.

1696 determined déterminé, résolu /dɪˈtɝmənd/ adjectif, verbe · determine B1 She is determined to win.

1697 prices prix /ˈpɹaɪsəz/ nom · price A1 Prices have gone up again.

1698 appearance apparence ; apparition /əˈpɪɹəns/ nom B1 He changed his appearance completely.

1699 entered est entré /ˈɛntɚd/ verbe · enter B1 She entered the room quietly.

1700 plants plantes /ˈplænts/ nom · plant A1 Water the plants every day.

Mots anglais les plus utilisés : 1 601–1 700

Mots anglais les plus utilisés : 1 601–1 700