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May
attrapé

Dicionário de Francês Oxford-Hachette

caught [Brit kɔːt, americ kɔt] VERBO pass VERBO Part perf

caught → catch

I. catch [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ] SUBST

1. catch (fastening):

2. catch (drawback):

piège m fig

3. catch (break in voice):

4. catch (act of catching):

to take a catch Brit, to make a catch americ DESP

5. catch PESCA:

6. catch:

catch MÚS, HIST

7. catch (marriage partner):

II. catch <Pret imperf, Part perf caught> [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ] VERBO trans

1. catch:

catch (hold and retain) person: ball, fish, mouse
catch container: water, dust
catch (by running) person: person

2. catch (take by surprise):

catch person, thief
to be or get caught
to catch sb in the act to catch sb at it coloq

3. catch (be in time for):

catch bus, train, plane

4. catch (manage to see):

catch programme
catch show, play

5. catch (grasp):

catch hand, arm
catch branch, rope
catch interest, imagination

6. catch (hear):

saisir coloq
word, name do you catch my meaning?

7. catch (perceive):

catch smell
catch sound
catch look
to catch sight of sb/sth

8. catch (get stuck):

to catch one's fingers/foot in drawer, door
se coincer la tête/main (in dans, between entre)
to get caught in person: net, thorns, barbed wire

9. catch MED:

catch disease, virus, flu

10. catch (hit):

catch object, person
to catch sth with elbow, broom handle

11. catch (have an effect on):

catch sun, light: object, raindrops
catch wind: paper, bag

12. catch (be affected by):

you've caught the sun

13. catch (capture):

catch atmosphere, mood, spirit

14. catch DESP → catch out

15. catch (trick) → catch out

16. catch (manage to reach) → catch up

III. catch <Pret imperf, Part perf caught> [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ] VERBO intr

1. catch (become stuck):

to catch on sth shirt, sleeve:
to catch on sth wheel: frame

2. catch (start to burn):

catch wood, coal, fire:

IV. catch [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ]

you'll catch it coloq!

line-caught [ˈlaɪnkɔːt] ADJ

line-caught

I. catch [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ] SUBST

1. catch (fastening):

2. catch (drawback):

piège m fig

3. catch (break in voice):

4. catch (act of catching):

to take a catch Brit, to make a catch americ DESP

5. catch PESCA:

6. catch:

catch MÚS, HIST

7. catch (marriage partner):

II. catch <Pret imperf, Part perf caught> [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ] VERBO trans

1. catch:

catch (hold and retain) person: ball, fish, mouse
catch container: water, dust
catch (by running) person: person

2. catch (take by surprise):

catch person, thief
to be or get caught
to catch sb in the act to catch sb at it coloq

3. catch (be in time for):

catch bus, train, plane

4. catch (manage to see):

catch programme
catch show, play

5. catch (grasp):

catch hand, arm
catch branch, rope
catch interest, imagination

6. catch (hear):

saisir coloq
word, name do you catch my meaning?

7. catch (perceive):

catch smell
catch sound
catch look
to catch sight of sb/sth

8. catch (get stuck):

to catch one's fingers/foot in drawer, door
se coincer la tête/main (in dans, between entre)
to get caught in person: net, thorns, barbed wire

9. catch MED:

catch disease, virus, flu

10. catch (hit):

catch object, person
to catch sth with elbow, broom handle

11. catch (have an effect on):

catch sun, light: object, raindrops
catch wind: paper, bag

12. catch (be affected by):

you've caught the sun

13. catch (capture):

catch atmosphere, mood, spirit

14. catch DESP → catch out

15. catch (trick) → catch out

16. catch (manage to reach) → catch up

III. catch <Pret imperf, Part perf caught> [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ] VERBO intr

1. catch (become stuck):

to catch on sth shirt, sleeve:
to catch on sth wheel: frame

2. catch (start to burn):

catch wood, coal, fire:

IV. catch [Brit katʃ, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ]

you'll catch it coloq!

unawares [Brit ʌnəˈwɛːz, americ ˌənəˈwɛrz] ADV

I. short [Brit ʃɔːt, americ ʃɔrt] SUBST

1. short (drink):

2. short ELETRÓN → short circuit

3. short CINEMA:

4. short FINAN (deficit):

5. short FINAN (on stock exchange):

II. shorts SUBST

shorts subst pl:

III. short [Brit ʃɔːt, americ ʃɔrt] ADJ

1. short (not long-lasting):

short time, stay, memory, period
short atrib course
short conversation, speech, chapter

2. short:

short (not of great length) hair, dress, distance, stick
short atrib animal's coat, fur
short atrib (very short)
to win by a short head HIPISMO

3. short (not tall):

short person

4. short (scarce):

short water, food

5. short (inadequate):

short rations

6. short (lacking):

to be short on person: talent, tact
to go short of clothes, money, food

7. short (in abbreviation):

8. short (abrupt):

short person, personality sem atribut
short laugh

9. short LINGUÍS:

short vowel

10. short FINAN:

short bill
short loan, credit
short seller

11. short CULIN:

short pastry

IV. short [Brit ʃɔːt, americ ʃɔrt] ADV (abruptly)

short stop

V. in short ADV

VI. short of PREP

1. short of (just before):

2. short of (just less than):

a little short of £1, 000

3. short of (except):

VII. short [Brit ʃɔːt, americ ʃɔrt] VERBO trans, intr

short ELETRÓN → short circuit

VIII. short [Brit ʃɔːt, americ ʃɔrt]

to have sb by the short hairs americ coloq or short and curlies Brit coloq
expédier qc/qn
to be taken or caught short

I. foot <pl feet> [Brit fʊt, americ fʊt] SUBST

1. foot ANAT:

to be on one's feet literal
to sweep sb off their feet literal
to sit at sb's feet literal
to sit at sb's feet fig
my foot coloq!
mon œil! coloq

2. foot (measurement):

pied m (anglais) (= 0, 3048 m)

3. foot (bottom):

pied m (of de)
at the foot of list, letter
at the foot of page, stairs
at the foot of table

4. foot (of sewing machine):

5. foot MILITAR:

6. foot LIT (in poetry):

II. foot [Brit fʊt, americ fʊt] VERBO trans

payer la facture (for pour)

III. foot [Brit fʊt, americ fʊt]

mal/bien commencer (with sb avec qn)

I. cut short VERBO [Brit kʌt -, americ kət -] (cut short [sth], cut [sth] short)

cut short holiday, visit, discussion:

II. cut short VERBO [Brit kʌt -, americ kət -] (cut [sb] short)

I. cold [Brit kəʊld, americ koʊld] SUBST

1. cold U (chilliness):

to be out in the cold literal
to come in from or out of the cold literal

2. cold C MED:

II. cold [Brit kəʊld, americ koʊld] ADJ

1. cold (chilly):

cold fig colour, light
to be or feel cold person:
to go cold food, tea, water:
to keep sth cold food

2. cold (unemotional):

cold expression, manner, smile, heart, logic etc

3. cold (not recent):

cold news

4. cold (unconscious):

assommer qn, mettre qn KO coloq

III. cold [Brit kəʊld, americ koʊld] ADV

1. cold (without preparation) coloq:

cold speak, perform
à froid coloq

2. cold americ (thoroughly):

cold learn, know
envoyer qn promener coloq

IV. cold [Brit kəʊld, americ koʊld]

to be as cold as ice person, part of body:
to be as cold as ice room:

I. chill [Brit tʃɪl, americ tʃɪl] SUBST

1. chill (coldness):

2. chill (illness):

3. chill fig:

4. chill (in foundry):

II. chill [Brit tʃɪl, americ tʃɪl] ADJ

1. chill wind, air:

2. chill (causing fear) fig:

chill reminder, words

III. chill [Brit tʃɪl, americ tʃɪl] VERBO trans

1. chill CULIN:

chill (make cool) dessert, soup
chill wine
chill (keep cool) meat, fish

2. chill wind:

chill air, atmosphere
chill person

3. chill (cause to fear) fig:

chill person
to chill sb's or the blood

4. chill TÉC:

chill casting

IV. chill [Brit tʃɪl, americ tʃɪl] VERBO intr

chill dessert:
chill wine:

V. chilled ADJ

chilled (cool) wine
chilled soup

I. balance [Brit ˈbal(ə)ns, americ ˈbæləns] SUBST

1. balance (stable position):

balance literal, fig
équilibre m (between entre)

2. balance (scales):

balance literal, fig

3. balance COM (in account):

4. balance (remainder):

II. balance [Brit ˈbal(ə)ns, americ ˈbæləns] VERBO trans

1. balance (compensate for) fig:

2. balance (counterbalance):

balance weights, design, elements

3. balance (perch):

poser or mettre [qc] en équilibre (on sur)

4. balance (adjust):

balance diet, activity, timetable

5. balance (weigh up, compare):

6. balance COM:

balance account, books, budget, economy

7. balance MOTOR:

balance wheels

III. balance [Brit ˈbal(ə)ns, americ ˈbæləns] VERBO intr

1. balance literal:

balance one person:
balance one thing:
balance two things, persons:

2. balance fig:

balance, a. balance out benefits, drawbacks:

3. balance COM:

balance books, figures, budget:

IV. balanced ADJ

balanced person, behaviour, discussion, view, diet, meal, schedule, curriculum, budget
balanced article, report
balanced decision

I. catch up VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch up)

to catch up with person, vehicle
to catch up on work, sleep
to catch up on news, gossip

II. catch up VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb/sth] up)

1. catch up (manage to reach):

2. catch up (pick up):

catch up bag, child
attraper (in dans)

III. catch up VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sth] up in) (tangle)

catch up barbed wire, thorns, chain
to get one's feet caught up in sth
to get caught up in enthusiasm, excitement
to get caught up in traffic
to get caught up in war, bombing
to get caught up in scandal, fight, argument

I. catch out VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb] out)

1. catch out:

2. catch out (trick):

3. catch out (in cricket, baseball):

catch out batsman

I. catch up VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch up)

to catch up with person, vehicle
to catch up on work, sleep
to catch up on news, gossip

II. catch up VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb/sth] up)

1. catch up (manage to reach):

2. catch up (pick up):

catch up bag, child
attraper (in dans)

III. catch up VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sth] up in) (tangle)

catch up barbed wire, thorns, chain
to get one's feet caught up in sth
to get caught up in enthusiasm, excitement
to get caught up in traffic
to get caught up in war, bombing
to get caught up in scandal, fight, argument

catch-as-catch-can SUBST

catch-all [Brit, americ ˈkɛtʃˌɔl] SUBST

catch-all atrib term, word, expression
catch-all inv clause
catch-all category, list

catch crop SUBST

catch question SUBST

catch-up [Brit ˈkatʃʌp, americ ˈkætʃˌəp] SUBST

I. catch out VERBO [Brit katʃ -, americ kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb] out)

1. catch out:

2. catch out (trick):

3. catch out (in cricket, baseball):

catch out batsman

no Dicionário PONS

inglês
inglês
francês
francês

caught [kɔ:t, americ kɑ:t] VERBO

caught pass, Part perf of catch

I. catch <-es> [kætʃ] SUBST

1. catch DESP:

2. catch (fishing):

3. catch (device):

catch of window
catch of jewel

4. catch coloq (suitable partner):

5. catch (trick):

II. catch <-es Part perf, pass caught> [kætʃ] VERBO trans

1. catch (intercept and hold):

2. catch (grasp):

3. catch (capture):

catch fig atmosphere

4. catch (attract):

catch attention

5. catch fig (captivate):

6. catch (get):

7. catch:

catch (not miss) train, bus
catch (be on time) train, bus

8. catch (perceive, understand):

catch sounds
catch radio
catch film
to catch sight of sb/sth

9. catch (take by surprise):

to get caught
to catch sb doing sth
to catch sb with their trousers [or americ, Aus pants] down
be caught in the crossfire fig

10. catch (become entangled):

to get caught (up) in sth

11. catch (contract):

catch habit

12. catch MED (be infected):

13. catch (hit):

catch missile, blow

14. catch (start burning):

15. catch coloq (fool):

Expressões:

to be caught short
to be caught short fig (need a toilet)

III. catch <-es> [kætʃ] VERBO intr

1. catch (start):

catch fire

2. catch (be stuck):

to catch on sth

I. catch <-es> [kætʃ] SUBST

1. catch DESP:

2. catch (fishing):

3. catch (device):

catch of window
catch of jewel

4. catch coloq (suitable partner):

5. catch (trick):

II. catch <-es Part perf, pass caught> [kætʃ] VERBO trans

1. catch (intercept and hold):

2. catch (grasp):

3. catch (capture):

catch fig atmosphere

4. catch (attract):

catch attention

5. catch fig (captivate):

6. catch (get):

7. catch:

catch (not miss) train, bus
catch (be on time) train, bus

8. catch (perceive, understand):

catch sounds
catch radio
catch film
to catch sight of sb/sth

9. catch (take by surprise):

to get caught
to catch sb doing sth
to catch sb with their trousers [or americ, Aus pants] down
be caught in the crossfire fig

10. catch (become entangled):

to get caught (up) in sth

11. catch (contract):

catch habit

12. catch MED (be infected):

13. catch (hit):

catch missile, blow

14. catch (start burning):

15. catch coloq (fool):

Expressões:

to be caught short
to be caught short fig (need a toilet)

III. catch <-es> [kætʃ] VERBO intr

1. catch (start):

catch fire

2. catch (be stuck):

to catch on sth

catch out VERBO trans

1. catch out (take by surprise):

to be caught out by sth

2. catch out (trick):

I. catch up VERBO trans

to be/get caught up in sth

II. catch up VERBO intr

to catch up with sb/sth
rattraper qn/qc

catch question SUBST

safety catch SUBST

catch on VERBO intr

1. catch on (be popular):

2. catch on coloq (understand):

catch-all, catchall ADJ

Entrada OpenDict

catch-up television SUBST

francês
francês
inglês
inglês
je vous prends la main dans le sac expr idiom
I caught you red-handed
no Dicionário PONS
inglês
inglês
francês
francês

caught [kɔt] VERBO

caught pass, Part perf of catch

I. catch <-es> [kætʃ] SUBST

1. catch sports:

2. catch (fishing):

3. catch (device):

catch of window
catch of jewel

4. catch coloq (suitable partner):

5. catch (trick):

II. catch <-escaught, caught> [kætʃ] VERBO trans

1. catch (intercept and hold):

2. catch (grasp):

3. catch (capture):

catch fig atmosphere

4. catch (attract):

catch attention

5. catch fig (captivate):

6. catch (get):

7. catch:

catch (not miss) train, bus
catch (be on time) train, bus

8. catch (perceive, understand):

catch sounds
catch radio
catch film
to catch sight of sb/sth

9. catch (take by surprise):

to get caught
to catch sb doing sth
be caught in the crossfire fig

10. catch (become entangled):

to get caught (up) in sth

11. catch (contract):

catch habit

12. catch MED (be infected):

13. catch (hit):

catch missile, blow

14. catch (start burning):

15. catch coloq (fool):

Expressões:

III. catch <-es> [kætʃ] VERBO intr

1. catch (start):

catch fire

2. catch (be stuck):

to catch on sth

I. catch <-es> [kætʃ] SUBST

1. catch sports:

2. catch (fishing):

3. catch (device):

catch of window
catch of jewel

4. catch coloq (suitable partner):

5. catch (trick):

II. catch <-escaught, caught> [kætʃ] VERBO trans

1. catch (intercept and hold):

2. catch (grasp):

3. catch (capture):

catch fig atmosphere

4. catch (attract):

catch attention

5. catch fig (captivate):

6. catch (get):

7. catch:

catch (not miss) train, bus
catch (be on time) train, bus

8. catch (perceive, understand):

catch sounds
catch radio
catch film
to catch sight of sb/sth

9. catch (take by surprise):

to get caught
to catch sb doing sth
be caught in the crossfire fig

10. catch (become entangled):

to get caught (up) in sth

11. catch (contract):

catch habit

12. catch MED (be infected):

13. catch (hit):

catch missile, blow

14. catch (start burning):

15. catch coloq (fool):

Expressões:

III. catch <-es> [kætʃ] VERBO intr

1. catch (start):

catch fire

2. catch (be stuck):

to catch on sth

catch out VERBO trans

1. catch out (take by surprise):

to be caught out by sth

2. catch out (trick):

I. catch up VERBO trans

to be/get caught up in sth

II. catch up VERBO intr

to catch up with sb/sth
rattraper qn/qc

catch on VERBO intr

1. catch on (be popular):

2. catch on coloq (understand):

safety catch SUBST

francês
francês
inglês
inglês
to be caught out by sb
to get caught out
to be caught in a raid
to be caught up in an affair

Vocabulário de Integração do Ofício Franco-Alemão para a Juventude (OFAJ) "Intégration et égalité des chances"

being caught in the act

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Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

Firemen wear a sky blue shirt with dark blue pants and leather shoes.
en.wikipedia.org
A revolution in fashion took the form of comfort in baggy pants and loose clothing for emcees and breakdancers.
en.wikipedia.org
The pants flare out at the end, bell-bottoms.
www.npr.org
Citizens are urged to exercise safety and caution when returning to property by wearing items such as long pants, a long-sleeved shirt and rubber boots.
www.innisfailprovince.ca
Decked out in red midriff-baring tops and hot pants, dancers at a recent competition earned whoops and praise for their skilled moves and obvious talent.
abcnews.go.com