Howl

boîte housing n. (instr.), fermeture f., boîte f., habillage m., carter m., boîtier m., enveloppe f. hover (to) v. i., planer (pour un oiseau) hovercraft n. (instr., méca.), véhicule m. sur coussin d’air howl n. (zoo.), hurlement m. (de loup par ex.) howl (to) v. i. (zoo.), hurler (loup par ex.) howler n. (zoo.), hurleur m., alouate m. HPV = human papilloma virus HT = high tension HTLV = human T-cell leukemia virus HTS = high temperature super conductor huayangosaur(us) n. (paléo.), huayangosaure m.

Shakespeare par exemple, mais personne ne se rappelle pour qui le sonnet 55 a été écrit. – C’est vrai, ai-je approuvé. Il s’est tu quelques instants. – Ça te dit de lire ? m’a-t-il demandé peu après. J’ai dit oui. J’ai lu un long poème d’Allen Ginsberg, Howl, que j’étudiais à la fac et Gus a relu Une impériale affliction. – C’est bien ? m’a-t-il demandé au bout d’un moment. – Le poème ? – Oui. – C’est génial. Les types dont parle le poème prennent plus de médocs que moi. Et UIA ? – Toujours parfait

Shakespeare par exemple, mais personne ne se rappelle pour qui le sonnet 55 a été écrit. – C’est vrai, ai-je approuvé. Il s’est tu quelques instants. – Ça te dit de lire ? m’a-t-il demandé peu après. J’ai dit oui. J’ai lu un long poème d’Allen Ginsberg, Howl, que j’étudiais à la fac et Gus a relu Une impériale affliction. – C’est bien ? m’a-t-il demandé au bout d’un moment. – Le poème ? – Oui. – C’est génial. Les types dont parle le poème prennent plus de médocs que moi. Et UIA ? – Toujours parfait. Lis-moi

over the years, not just the frequency with which my glasses have slipped out of my shirt pocket when I've bent down to tie my shoes (followed by the further indignity of stumbling forward and crushing the glasses underfoot), but the one-in-amillion howlers that have befallen me at various times since 8 PAUL AUSTER my earliest boyhood. Opening my mouth to yawn at a Labor Day picnic in 1952 and allowing a bee to fly in, which, in my sudden panic and disgust, I accidentally swallowed instead

hippies). Après Henry Miller, le grand ancêtre qui s'exile sous les tropiques de l'amour, Jack Kerouac cherche la route de la béatitude, Burroughs s'enfonce dans l'enfer de la drogue et A. Ginsberg jette un cri de désespoir dans son célèbre poème, Howl. La jeune génération, enfin, découvre la drogue et la clandestinité ou distribue des fleurs en chantant la gloire de Krishna. Photographie Jack Kerouac Jack Kerouac (1922-1969) est l'auteur de Sur la route (1957), un roman de l'errance qui devint

cow, a heifer [e) a calf pl. calves an udder [A) a sow [au) apig=ahog a swine [aI) a piglet [I) -- fuM,HI du betail un bceuf un taureau une vache, une genisse un veau un pis unetruie un cochon un porc un porcelet to bark to yelp to snarl to howl to growl to grunt to roar to mew =to meow to purr to low / to bellow [e) to low / to moo to bray to neigh =to whinny [I) to chirp =to twitter = to warble to cackle [i'f) to coo to hoot / to screech to roar to squeak [i:) - une chevre un bouc

their noses close to the ground to track their quarry, many of them have short legs (badgers were once the Dachshund’s specialty). They’re used to running in packs, and are happy to have your family serve that role, but have a tendency to bark and howl, the better to let you know they’ve treed some creature—or would like to. Initial training should take place inside the house; when outside, these dogs are easily distracted by all those exciting scents. COMPANIONS: HONEY, I SHRUNK THE DOG Of course

homes of wooden planks, not logs. A museum in Hodgenville, Kentucky, proudly displays the famous log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born, though it was, in fact, built thirty years after his death. This is uncomfortably close to the old schoolboy howler: “Abe Lincoln was born in a log cabin he built with his own hands.” Despite this ludicrous fakery, the U.S. National Park Service solemnly tells tourists not to use flash photography, in case they damage the historic logs. Where did Stone Age people

mouvoir : move mouvois : move mouvons : move moyen : means, remedy, resources moyennant : against, towards moyenne : average moyens : means moyeu : hub, nave mû : moved mucosité : slime mue : moved mues : moved muet : dumb, mute, speechless mugir : howl, roar French−english Dictionary 1147 French−english (dictionnaire) mule : slipper mulet : mule multi−sources : multisource multi−testeurs : multitesters multicolore : multicoloured multilingue : multi−lingual multiple : multiple multiplia :

nothing was visible above the water but the head and neck of a horse and the heads and shoulders of two men. Now the submarine equipage came to a low place in the bottom, and even Mr. Buller shuddered as the water rose to his chin. Podington gave a howl of horror, and the horse, with high, uplifted head, was obliged to swim. At this moment a boy with a gun came strolling along the road, and hearing Mr. Podington's cry, he cast his eyes over the water. Instinctively he raised his weapon to his shoulder