moaning dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de moaning dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

moaning [GB ˈməʊnɪŋ] SUBST U

1. moaning (whimpering):

moaning

gémissements mpl

2. moaning (grumbling):

moaning fam

jérémiades fam

3. moaning (of wind):

moaning

gémissement m

I.moan [GB məʊn, Am moʊn] SUBST

1. moan (of person, wind):

moan

gémissement m

2. moan (grouse):

moan fam

plainte f (about au sujet de)

to have a good moan fam about sth/sb

bien râler au sujet de qc/qn

II.moan [GB məʊn, Am moʊn] VERBE trans

1. moan (complain):

to moan that …

se plaindre que …

2. moan (wail):

‘no!’ he moaned

‘non!’ dit-il en gémissant

III.moan [GB məʊn, Am moʊn] VERBE intr

1. moan person (make sound):

moan

gémir, pousser des gémissements (with de)

2. moan (grouse):

moan fam

râler fam (about contre)

to moan and groan

râler fam

3. moan wind:

moan

gémir

IV.moaning ADJ

moaning child, customer:

moaning

râleur/-euse fam

moaning

rouspéteur/-euse fam

moaning minnie fam GB péj

râleur/-euse m/f de service fam, péj

Traductions de moaning dans le dictionnaire français»anglais

Autres traductions et expressions typiques avec les termes de votre recherche

jérémiades

moaning uncountable

cesse tes jérémiades

stop moaning

gémissement (de personne)

moan

gémissement (prolongé)

moaning

gémissement (du vent)

moan

geignard (geignarde) personne

moaning

râler fam

to moan fam (contre about)

qu'est-ce que tu as encore à râler?

what are you moaning about now?

lamenter

to moan (sur about)

il ne cesse de se lamenter

he's always moaning about something

ça ne sert à rien de se lamenter

there's no point in moaning

geignement

moan, groan

gémir

to moan, to groan (de with)

gémir pleurnichard:

to moan

gémir vent:

to moan

dire/se plaindre constamment

to be constantly saying/moaning

moaning dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de moaning dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.moan [məʊn, Am moʊn] SUBST

1. moan (sound of pain):

moan

gémissement m

2. moan (complaint):

moan

plainte f

II.moan [məʊn, Am moʊn] VERBE intr

1. moan (make a sound):

moan person, wind

gémir

to moan with pain

gémir de douleur

2. moan (complain):

moan

se plaindre

to moan about sth

se plaindre de qc

Traductions de moaning dans le dictionnaire français»anglais

Autres traductions et expressions typiques avec les termes de votre recherche

gémissement

moaning no plur

jérémiade

moaning

geignard(e)

moaning

cessez vos lamentations!

stop moaning!

plainte

moan

des plaintes

moaning

se lamenter sur qc

to moan about sth

geindre

to moan

geindre de douleur

to moan with pain

dire qc d'une voix gémissante

to say sth with a moan

gémir

to moan

moaning Exemples tirés du dictionnaire PONS (vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

to moan with pain

gémir de douleur

to moan about sth

se plaindre de qc

to say sth with a moan

dire qc d'une voix gémissante

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

anglais

Symptoms included swooning, moaning, chattering of teeth, hyperpnea, and tetany.

en.wikipedia.org

He found her moaning, with her head slumped forward, and called for an ambulance.

en.wikipedia.org

She was painfully thin - skeletal actually - open-mouthed and moaning in pain.

www.dailymail.co.uk

The group decides to return to base camp for the night and at dusk, they hear a moaning noise from far away.

en.wikipedia.org

Infants and toddlers usually experience confusional arousals beginning with large amounts of movement and moaning, which can later progress to occasional thrashings or inconsolable crying.

en.wikipedia.org

He alternated between murmuring quietly and incomprehensibly and uttering loud, heart-rending shrieks, howling dully and moaning and groaning.

en.wikipedia.org

As the finger rubs across the drumhead, a moaning sound is produced.

en.wikipedia.org

The nun who ran the labor ward in 1951 forbad any "moaning and screaming" during childbirth.

www.irishcentral.com

It was painful to hear them groaning and moaning.

en.wikipedia.org

We just muddle on as before, busying ourselves with hum-drum chores, regular moaning about the weather and frequent frowning.

www.heraldscotland.com