Vocab Bloom Hub

fuss

/fʌs/

Traduction: Substantif désignant une agitation ou une inquiétude excessive ou inutile à propos de quelque chose, souvent pour des broutilles, accompagnée de bruit ou de remue-ménage., Verbe exprimant une agitation ou une inquiétude excessive et souvent inutile à propos de détails ou de choses mineures, ou le fait de s'affairer de manière nerveuse et pointilleuse.

2 entrées

Liens du mot

noun

/fʌs/B1formal
  • frSubstantif désignant une agitation ou une inquiétude excessive ou inutile à propos de quelque chose, souvent pour des broutilles, accompagnée de bruit ou de remue-ménage.

A noun referring to unnecessary or excessive excitement, activity, or concern about something, often over trivial matters.

indénombrable

  1. Unnecessary excitement or worryB1informal

    A display of unnecessary or excessive excitement, worry, or anger about something unimportant.

    frhistoires, agitation inutile

    • She made a big fuss about the broken vase.
    • There was a lot of fuss over the new dress code.
    • Don't make a fuss; it's just a small mistake.

    Synonymesadobotherbrouhahacommotionexcitementhoo-hahullabaloopalaverstirto-do

    Antonymescalmcomposurepeaceserenity

  2. Complaint or protestB1informal

    An expression of protest or complaint, often about something trivial.

    frprotestation, récrimination

    • He kicked up a fuss when his order was wrong.
    • The customers made a fuss about the long wait.
    • There was a fuss over the seating arrangements.

    Synonymesbothercomplaintgrievancegrumblemoanobjectionoutcryproteststirwhine

    Antonymesacceptanceacquiescenceapprovalcontentmentsatisfaction

  3. Attention or pamperingB2informal

    Special attention or care given to someone, often to soothe or please them.

    frAttention ou soin particulier

    • The baby loves all the fuss from his grandparents.
    • She made a fuss over her guests, offering them drinks and snacks.
    • He doesn't like any fuss on his birthday.

    Synonymesattentionindulgencepamperingtreatment

    Antonymesneglect

Formes
  • fusses plural form
  • fusses' possessive plural form
  • fuss's possessive singular 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

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.

verb

/fʌs/B2formal
  • frVerbe exprimant une agitation ou une inquiétude excessive et souvent inutile à propos de détails ou de choses mineures, ou le fait de s'affairer de manière nerveuse et pointilleuse.

A verb used to express the act of showing unnecessary or excessive concern, worry, or agitation, often about trivial matters.

  1. Worry or complain excessivelyB1informal

    To show unnecessary worry, excitement, or annoyance about small matters.

    frs'inquiéter ou se plaindre excessivement

    • She fussed over the decorations for hours.
    • Stop fussing about the small details.
    • He fussed when his coffee wasn't hot enough.

    Synonymescarpcomplainfretgrumblemoannigglewhineworry

    Antonymescalmcomposerelaxsoothe

  2. Pay excessive attentionB1informal

    To give too much attention to someone or something, often in a caring but annoying way.

    frs'inquiéter / s'agiter excessivement

    • The grandmother fussed over the baby all day.
    • He fussed with his tie before the interview.
    • She fussed around the kitchen preparing the meal.

    Synonymesbabycluckcoddlecossetdotefrethovermollycoddlemotherpamper

Formes
  • fussed past participle
  • fussed past simple
  • fussing present participle
  • fusses third person singular
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.