JOINT AUTHOR - Перевод английский на французский

joint author СУЩ.

joint author

coauteur м.

I. author [брит. ˈɔːθə, америк. ˈɔθər] СУЩ.

1. author (of book, play, report):

author

auteur м.

2. author (by profession):

author

écrivain м.

he's an author

il est écrivain

3. author (of plan, scheme):

author

auteur м.

II. author [брит. ˈɔːθə, америк. ˈɔθər] ГЛ. перех. америк.

author report, study:

author

rédiger

I. joint [брит. dʒɔɪnt, америк. dʒɔɪnt] СУЩ.

1. joint АНАТ.:

joint

articulation ж.

elbow/knee/ankle joint

articulation du coude/du genou/de la cheville

to dislocate a joint

se déboîter une articulation

to put one's shoulder out of joint

se déboîter l'épaule

to be out of joint shoulder, knee:

être déboîté

to have stiff or aching joints

avoir des douleurs articulaires

to have stiff or aching joints определит. problem, pain

articulaire

to have stiff or aching joints replacement

d'articulation

2. joint:

joint ТЕХН., СТРОИТ. (in carpentry)

assemblage м.

joint (in metalwork)

joint м.

joint (of pipes, tubes)

raccord м.

3. joint КУЛИН.:

joint

rôti м.

4. joint разг., уничиж.:

joint (place) (gen)

endroit м.

joint (nightclub, office, workplace)

boîte ж. разг.

joint (cafe)

boui-boui м. разг.

burger joint

fast-food м. разг.

pizza joint

pizzeria ж.

5. joint (cannabis cigarette):

joint разг.

joint м. разг.

II. joint [брит. dʒɔɪnt, америк. dʒɔɪnt] ПРИЛ.

joint action

collectif/-ive

joint programme, working party, session, company

mixte

joint measures, procedure

commun

joint winner, third

ex aequo

joint negotiations, talks

multilatéral

he is joint favourite

c'est l'un des deux favoris

III. joint [брит. dʒɔɪnt, америк. dʒɔɪnt] ГЛ. перех.

1. joint КУЛИН.:

joint poultry

découper

2. joint ТЕХН.:

joint pipes

raccorder

IV. joint [брит. dʒɔɪnt, америк. dʒɔɪnt]

to have one's nose put out of joint

être dépité

I. author [ˈɔ:θəʳ, америк. ˈɑ:θɚ] СУЩ.

author

auteur м.

II. author [ˈɔ:θəʳ, америк. ˈɑ:θɚ] ГЛ. перех. америк.

author

rédiger

I. joint [dʒɔɪnt] ПРИЛ.

joint

commun(e)

it was a joint effort

ce furent des efforts conjugués

II. joint [dʒɔɪnt] СУЩ.

1. joint АНАТ.:

joint

articulation ж.

joint (in wood)

assemblage м.

joint (in pipe)

jointure ж.

2. joint (meat):

joint

rôti м.

3. joint разг. (place):

joint

endroit м.

4. joint разг. (nightclub):

joint

boîte ж. (de nuit)

5. joint разг. (of drug):

joint

joint м.

Выражения:

to put sb's nose out of joint

défriser qn

I. author [ˈɔ·θər] СУЩ.

author

auteur м.

II. author [ˈɔ·θər] ГЛ. перех.

author

rédiger

I. joint [dʒɔɪnt] ПРИЛ.

joint

commun(e)

it was a joint effort

ce furent des efforts conjugués

II. joint [dʒɔɪnt] СУЩ.

1. joint АНАТ.:

joint

articulation ж.

joint (in wood)

assemblage м.

joint (in pipe)

jointure ж.

2. joint (meat):

joint

rôti м.

3. joint разг. (place):

joint

endroit м.

4. joint разг. (nightclub):

joint

boîte ж. (de nuit)

5. joint разг. (marijuana cigarette):

joint

joint м.

Выражения:

to put sb's nose out of joint

défriser qn

Present

I	author
you	author
he/she/it	authors
we	author
you	author
they	author

Past

I	authored
you	authored
he/she/it	authored
we	authored
you	authored
they	authored

Present Perfect

I	have	authored
you	have	authored
he/she/it	has	authored
we	have	authored
you	have	authored
they	have	authored

Past Perfect

I	had	authored
you	had	authored
he/she/it	had	authored
we	had	authored
you	had	authored
they	had	authored

Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)

The lists are fully searchable, by author, titles, publishers, and keywords.

en.wikipedia.org

He had stolen all these items without detection by the author; thus, the author thinks that he's a pickpocket.

en.wikipedia.org

He authored many sketches and songs for the genre.

en.wikipedia.org

The authors consider it a reflexive modernity because it opposes its earlier version, in the same way as the first modernity opposed feudal traditionalism.

en.wikipedia.org

When an author begins consecutive sentences with the words "in short", you start to wish that he would, indeed, be a bit shorter.

www.ft.com