leisured dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de leisured dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

leisured [GB ˈlɛʒəd, Am ˈliʒərd, ˈlɛʒərd] ADJ

1. leisured also péj:

leisured

privilégié

the leisured classes

les classes fpl privilégiées

the leisured classes

les nantis mpl

2. leisured tjrs épith → leisurely

Voir aussi : leisurely

I.leisurely [GB ˈlɛʒəli, Am ˈliʒərli, ˈlɛʒərli] ADJ

leisurely person

calme

leisurely way of life, walk

tranquille

leisurely breakfast, holiday

détendu, tranquille

leisurely game

détendu

at a leisurely pace, in a leisurely way

sans se presser

II.leisurely [GB ˈlɛʒəli, Am ˈliʒərli, ˈlɛʒərli] ADV

leisurely

sans se presser

leisured dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de leisured dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

leisured ADJ form

leisured activities:

leisured

de loisir

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

For the most part, today's plutocrats are not a leisured, landed gentry of inherited wealth.

news.bbc.co.uk

Their relatively leisured lifestyle for a select few, built of the labor of thousands of slaves, lasted until 1860.

en.wikipedia.org

By 1900, as trains had started to compete with the steam boat, dahabiyas were reserved only for the most wealthy, leisured travelers.

en.wikipedia.org

Work is a celebration of the working class and a rebuke to police, politicians, and the leisured classes.

www.telegraph.co.uk

The outlook of a leisured aristocracy, it was copied by the lower classes.

en.wikipedia.org

They may be members of the leisured classes, but the world's aristocrats stayed plenty busy in 2010.

news.nationalpost.com

It is a frightful myth that the love of beauty is only to be found in leisured, educated people.

www.ft.com

They are both highly mobile, non-territorial, non-soil-working, nature-interested, much leisured, function-oriented, small-familied, and altruistic.

dissidentvoice.org

He lived the leisured life of a prince as a young man.

thenationonlineng.net

Men are dreamers, doers, innovators; women are consumers and leisured social butterflies?

londonist.com