Mots anglais les plus utilisés 1 901–2 000, avec traduction

RangMot Sens PrononciationCatégorie NiveauExemple

1901 provides fournit /pɹəˈvaɪdz/ verbe · provide B1 The hotel provides free towels.

1902 instance exemple, cas /ˈɪnstəns/ nom B2 For instance, you could take the train.

1903 noise bruit /ˈnɔɪz/ nom A2 Stop making that noise!

1904 tradition tradition /tɹəˈdɪʃən/ nom B1 It is a family tradition to eat fish at Christmas.

1905 unknown inconnu /ənˈnoʊn/ adjectif B1 The cause of the fire is unknown.

1906 crown couronne /ˈkɹaʊn/ nom B2 The queen wore a gold crown.

1907 delivered livré /dɪˈlɪvɚd/ verbe · deliver B1 The letter was delivered this morning.

1908 focused s’est concentré /ˈfoʊkəst/ verbe, adjectif · focus B2 She focused on her studies.

1909 housing logement /ˈhaʊzɪŋ/ nom B2 The city needs more cheap housing.

1910 bag sac /ˈbæɡ/ nom A1 Put your books in your bag.

1911 labor main-d’œuvre, travail /ˈleɪbɚ/ nom B2 The cost of labor has risen.

1912 iron fer /ˈaɪɚn/ nom, verbe B1 The gate is made of iron.

1913 values valeurs /ˈvæljuz/ nom · value B2 They share the same values.

1914 somewhere quelque part /ˈsʌmˌwɛɹ/ adverbe A2 I left my keys somewhere.

1915 stick coller ; bâton /ˈstɪk/ verbe, nom B1 Stick the stamp on the envelope.

1916 vehicles véhicules /ˈvihɪkəlz/ nom · vehicle B1 No vehicles are allowed in the park.

1917 ships navires /ˈʃɪps/ nom · ship A2 Large ships sail into the port.

1918 danger danger /ˈdeɪndʒɚ/ nom B1 Their lives are in danger.

1919 formed ont formé /ˈfɔɹmd/ verbe · form B1 They formed a band at school.

1920 uncle oncle /ˈʌŋkəl/ nom A1 My uncle lives in Canada.

1921 yellow jaune /ˈjɛloʊ/ adjectif, nom A1 She wore a yellow dress.

1922 stood se tenait debout /ˈstʊd/ verbe · stand A2 He stood by the window.

1923 chair chaise /ˈtʃɛɹ/ nom A1 Please take a chair.

1924 heavily fortement, abondamment /ˈhɛvəli/ adverbe B2 It rained heavily all night.

1925 testing testant /ˈtɛstɪŋ/ verbe · test B1 They are testing a new drug.

1926 defeat défaite /dɪˈfit/ nom, verbe B2 The team suffered a heavy defeat.

1927 castle château /ˈkæsəl/ nom A2 We visited an old castle.

1928 affairs affaires /əˈfɛɹz/ nom · affair B2 He is an expert in foreign affairs.

1929 paying payant /ˈpeɪɪŋ/ verbe · pay A2 Who is paying for dinner?

1930 navy marine /ˈneɪvi/ nom B2 He served in the navy.

1931 shortly bientôt, sous peu /ˈʃɔɹtli/ adverbe B2 The train will arrive shortly.

1932 roads routes /ˈɹoʊdz/ nom · road A1 The roads were icy this morning.

1933 theatre théâtre /ˈθiətɚ/ nom A2 We went to the theatre last night.

1934 knowing sachant, connaissant /ˈnoʊɪŋ/ verbe · know B1 Knowing her, she will be late.

1935 feelings sentiments /ˈfilɪŋz/ nom · feeling A2 I do not want to hurt his feelings.

1936 unfortunately malheureusement /ənˈfɔɹtʃənətli/ adverbe A2 Unfortunately, the shop was closed.

1937 replaced a remplacé /ˌɹiˈpleɪst/ verbe · replace B1 They replaced the old windows.

1938 allowing permettant /əˈlaʊɪŋ/ verbe · allow B1 They are allowing dogs in the park now.

1939 returning revenant, rentrant /ɹɪˈtɝnɪŋ/ verbe · return B1 She is returning home tomorrow.

1940 alternative alternative /ɔlˈtɝnətɪv/ nom, adjectif B1 Is there an alternative to driving?

1941 lawyer avocat /ˈlɔjɚ/ nom B1 You should talk to a lawyer.

1942 finds trouve /ˈfaɪndz/ verbe · find A2 She always finds a way.

1943 suffering souffrance /ˈsʌfɚɪŋ/ nom, verbe · suffer B2 The war caused great suffering.

1944 teaching enseignement /ˈtitʃɪŋ/ nom, verbe · teach B1 She has worked in teaching for years.

1945 careful prudent, attentif /ˈkɛɹfəl/ adjectif A2 Be careful when you cross the road.

1946 officially officiellement /əˈfɪʃəli/ adverbe B2 The bridge was officially opened today.

1947 represent représenter /ˌɹɛpɹɪˈzɛnt/ verbe B2 She will represent our school.

1948 surgery chirurgie, opération /ˈsɝdʒɚi/ nom B2 He needs surgery on his knee.

1949 adult adulte /əˈdʌlt/ nom, adjectif A2 Tickets cost ten euros for an adult.

1950 fill remplir /ˈfɪl/ verbe A2 Fill the bottle with water.

1951 bigger plus grand /ˈbɪɡɚ/ adjectif · big A1 We need a bigger house.

1952 funny drôle ; bizarre /ˈfʌni/ adjectif A1 He told a funny story.

1953 crazy fou, dingue /ˈkɹeɪzi/ adjectif A2 That is a crazy idea.

1954 novel roman /ˈnɑvəl/ nom B1 She is writing her first novel.

1955 blow souffler /ˈbloʊ/ verbe, nom B1 The wind began to blow hard.

1956 tests examens, tests /ˈtɛsts/ nom · test A2 We have two tests next week.

1957 minor mineur, léger /ˈmaɪnɚ/ adjectif B2 It was only a minor problem.

1958 soft doux, mou /ˈsɑft/ adjectif A2 The bed is very soft.

1959 switch éteindre, allumer ; changer /ˈswɪtʃ/ verbe, nom B1 Switch off the light, please.

1960 birds oiseaux /ˈbɝdz/ nom · bird A1 The birds are singing.

1961 apply postuler ; appliquer /əˈplaɪ/ verbe B1 I want to apply for the job.

1962 lights lumières /ˈlaɪts/ nom · light A1 Turn off the lights, please.

1963 owns possède /ˈoʊnz/ verbe · own A2 She owns two cars.

1964 smoke fumée ; fumer /ˈsmoʊk/ nom, verbe A2 Smoke came out of the chimney.

1965 positions positions ; postes /pəˈzɪʃənz/ nom · position B2 The players took their positions on the field.

1966 assistant assistant ; vendeur /əˈsɪstənt/ nom A2 Ask the shop assistant for help.

1967 prepare préparer /pɹiˈpɛɹ/ verbe A2 I need to prepare for the exam.

1968 till jusqu’à /ˈtɪl/ préposition, conjonction A2 The shop is open till six.

1969 tools outils /ˈtulz/ nom · tool A2 He keeps his tools in the garage.

1970 legs jambes /ˈlɛɡz/ nom · leg A1 My legs are tired after the walk.

1971 giant géant /ˈdʒaɪənt/ adjectif, nom B1 There is a giant screen in the square.

1972 writer écrivain /ˈɹaɪtɚ/ nom A2 She is a famous writer.

1973 volume volume /ˈvɑljum/ nom B2 Please turn the volume down.

1974 cultural culturel /ˈkʌltʃɚəl/ adjectif B1 The city has many cultural events.

1975 scientific scientifique /ˌsaɪənˈtɪfɪk/ adjectif B1 They did a scientific study.

1976 measure mesurer ; mesure /ˈmɛʒɚ/ verbe, nom B1 Measure the room before buying a carpet.

1977 gay gay, homosexuel /ˈɡeɪ/ adjectif B2 He is openly gay.

1978 manage réussir à ; gérer /ˈmænədʒ/ verbe B1 Did you manage to finish the work?

1979 sport sport /ˈspɔɹt/ nom A1 Football is my favourite sport.

1980 upper supérieur, du haut /ˈʌpɚ/ adjectif B2 She lives on an upper floor.

1981 truck camion /ˈtɹʌk/ nom A2 A large truck blocked the road.

1982 weak faible /ˈwik/ adjectif A2 She felt weak after the illness.

1983 besides en plus de ; d’ailleurs /bɪˈsaɪdz/ préposition, adverbe B2 Besides English, she speaks French.

1984 normally normalement /ˈnɔɹməli/ adverbe B1 I normally get up at seven.

1985 supported a soutenu /səˈpɔɹtɪd/ verbe · support B1 My family supported my decision.

1986 proved a prouvé /ˈpɹuvd/ verbe · prove B2 The test proved he was right.

1987 granted accordé /ˈɡɹæntəd/ verbe · grant B2 She was granted a visa.

1988 presented a présenté /pɹiˈzɛntɪd/ verbe · present B1 She presented her report to the board.

1989 desire désir /dɪˈzaɪɚ/ nom, verbe B2 He had a strong desire to travel.

1990 ending fin, dénouement /ˈɛndɪŋ/ nom B1 The film has a happy ending.

1991 attacked a attaqué /əˈtækt/ verbe · attack B1 The dog attacked a child.

1992 somebody quelqu’un /ˈsʌmˌbɑdi/ pronom A2 Somebody left the door open.

1993 suspect soupçonner ; suspect /səˈspɛkt/ verbe, nom B2 I suspect she knows the truth.

1994 acts actes /ˈækts/ nom · act B2 There were many acts of kindness.

1995 identify identifier /aɪˈdɛntəˌfaɪ/ verbe B2 Can you identify the man in the photo?

1996 pool piscine /ˈpul/ nom A2 The hotel has a swimming pool.

1997 teach enseigner, apprendre /ˈtitʃ/ verbe A1 Can you teach me to swim?

1998 launched a lancé /ˈlɔntʃt/ verbe · launch B2 The company launched a new app.

1999 cells cellules /ˈsɛlz/ nom · cell B2 The body is made of millions of cells.

2000 sentence phrase ; peine /ˈsɛntəns/ nom, verbe A2 Write a sentence using this word.

Mots anglais les plus utilisés : 1 901–2 000

Mots anglais les plus utilisés : 1 901–2 000