Vocab Bloom Hub

fouled

/faʊld/

Traduction: Décrit quelque chose qui a été souillé, gâté ou contaminé ; également utilisé dans le sport pour décrire une balle qui a été envoyée hors des limites du terrain., Verbe utilisé pour désigner l'action de salir ou de souiller quelque chose, de profaner, ou, dans le sport, de commettre une faute contre un adversaire.

2 entrées

Liens du mot

adjective

/faʊld/B2formalsport
  • frDécrit quelque chose qui a été souillé, gâté ou contaminé ; également utilisé dans le sport pour décrire une balle qui a été envoyée hors des limites du terrain.

Describes something that has been made dirty, impure, or contaminated; also used in sports to describe a ball that has been hit out of bounds.

  1. Made dirty or impureB2formal

    Contaminated or made unclean, often with waste or harmful substances.

    frSouillé, rendu sale ou impur

    • The river was fouled by industrial waste.
    • The air in the room was fouled by smoke.
    • The water supply was fouled by chemicals.

    Synonymesadulteratedbefouledcontaminatedcorrupteddefiledimpurepollutedsoiledtainted

    Antonymescleanpuresanitarysterileuncontaminated

  2. Entangled or obstructedB2formal

    Caught or twisted in something, preventing free movement.

    frEmpêtré ou entravé

    • The ship's propeller was fouled by fishing nets.
    • The rope became fouled around the anchor.
    • The fishing line was fouled in the branches.

    Synonymescloggedentangledjammedobstructedsnarledtangledtwisted

    Antonymesclearfreeunobstructed

  3. In sports: having committed a foulB1informal

    Describes a player who has broken the rules of a game.

    frAuteur d'une faute

    • The player was fouled out of the game.
    • He was fouled while attempting a shot.
    • The referee called him fouled for the illegal tackle.
Formes
  • more fouled comparative form
  • most fouled superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

foul/faʊl/B2formal
  • frVerbe utilisé pour désigner l'action de salir ou de souiller quelque chose, de profaner, ou, dans le sport, de commettre une faute contre un adversaire.

A verb used to indicate the act of making something dirty, polluted, or impure, or in sports, committing an illegal action against an opponent.

  1. Commit a foul in sportsB1formalsport

    To break the rules of a game by making an illegal move or contact.

    frcommettre une faute

    • The player fouled his opponent during the match.
    • He was penalized for fouling the striker in the penalty area.
    • The referee called a foul when the defender fouled the attacker.
  2. Make dirty or polluteB2formal

    To make something dirty, impure, or contaminated.

    frSalir ou polluer

    • The factory's waste fouled the river.
    • Oil spills can foul the ocean for years.
    • The smoke from the fire fouled the air in the entire valley.

    Synonymesbefoulbegrimebesmirchcontaminatedefilepollutesmearsoilstaintarnish

    Antonymesclarifycleanpurify

  3. Entangle or obstructB2formal

    To cause something to become tangled or blocked.

    frembrouiller, obstruer

    • The fishing line fouled around the propeller.
    • Debris fouled the engine, causing it to stop.
    • The rope fouled the anchor, preventing it from dropping.

    Synonymesblockcatchclogentanglejamobstructsnarltangle

    Antonymesclearfreeunblock

Formes
  • fouled past participle
  • fouled past simple
  • fouling present participle
  • fouls third person singular

Variantes phrasalfoul outfoul up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.