- desbarrer
- Desbarrer. v. a. Oster la barre. Desbarrer une porte.
Dictionnaire de l'Académie française . 1964.
desbarrer
Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:
desbarrer — un huis, c est oster la barre et l ouvrir … Thresor de la langue françoyse
debar — debarment, n. /di bahr /, v.t., debarred, debarring. 1. to shut out or exclude from a place or condition: to debar all those who are not members. 2. to hinder or prevent; prohibit: to debar an action. [1400 50; late ME < MF, OF desbarrer to lock… … Universalium
débarrer — [ debare ] v. tr. <conjug. : 1> • XII e; de dé et barrer ♦ Techn. ou région. Ôter la barre (ou les barres) de. Débarrer une porte. ● débarrer verbe transitif Vieux. Enlever la barre d une porte, d une fenêtre. Au Canada, déverrouiller.… … Encyclopédie Universelle
debar — verb (debars, debarring, debarred) exclude or prohibit from doing something. Derivatives debarment noun Origin ME: from Fr. débarrer, from OFr. desbarrer remove the bars from , from des (expressing reversal) + barrer to bar … English new terms dictionary
debar — de•bar [[t]dɪˈbɑr[/t]] v. t. barred, bar•ring 1) to shut out or exclude 2) to hinder or prevent; prohibit • Etymology: 1400–50; late ME < MF, OF desbarrer to lock out, bar. See de , bar I de•bar′ment, n … From formal English to slang
debar — /diˈba / (say dee bah), /də / (say duh ) verb (t) (debarred, debarring) 1. to bar out or exclude from a place or condition. 2. to prevent or prohibit (an action, etc.). {French débarrer, Old French desbarrer, from des dis 1 + barrer bar1 (verb)… …
debar — ► VERB (debarred, debarring) ▪ exclude or prohibit officially from doing something. DERIVATIVES debarment noun. ORIGIN Old French desbarrer unbar … English terms dictionary
debarment — debar ► VERB (debarred, debarring) ▪ exclude or prohibit officially from doing something. DERIVATIVES debarment noun. ORIGIN Old French desbarrer unbar … English terms dictionary
debar — v.tr. (debarred, debarring) (foll. by from) exclude from admission or from a right; prohibit from an action (was debarred from entering). Derivatives: debarment n. Etymology: ME f. F deacutebarrer, OF desbarrer (as DE , BAR(1)) … Useful english dictionary
