Inglés

Traducciones detalladas de gaunt de inglés a francés

gaunt:


Translation Matrix for gaunt:

NounTraducciones relacionadasOther Translations
creux cavity; channel groove; ditch; emptyness; groove; hole; hollow; hollowness; slit; trench
AdjectiveTraducciones relacionadasOther Translations
- bony; cadaverous; emaciated; haggard; pinched; skeletal; wasted
OtherTraducciones relacionadasOther Translations
- emaciated; worn
ModifierTraducciones relacionadasOther Translations
amaigri bony; emaciated; gaunt attenuated
creux gaunt; haggard; hollow; hollow-eyed; sunken being unable to see; blind; deep; deep-seated; empty; hollow; idle; meaningless; profound
enfoncé gaunt; haggard; hollow; hollow-eyed; sunken deep; deep-seated; sunken
maigre gaunt; haggard; hollow; hollow-eyed; sunken bony; delicate; emaciated; fat-free; few; flimsy; lean; lightly built; lousy; low-fat; meager; meagre; miserable; parched; petite; poor; poverty stricken; puny; shabby; skinny; slender; slight; small-boned; spidery; spiky; thin; weedy
maigre comme un clou bony; emaciated; gaunt; haggard; hollow; hollow-eyed; starved; sunken
maigre comme un coucou emaciated; gaunt; haggard; hollow; hollow-eyed; starved; sunken
maigre comme un échalas emaciated; gaunt; haggard; hollow; hollow-eyed; starved; sunken
maigre jusqu'à l'os bony; emaciated; gaunt

Palabras relacionadas con "gaunt":

  • gauntness, gaunter, gauntest, gauntly

Sinónimos de "gaunt":


Definiciones relacionadas de "gaunt":

  1. very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold1
    • a nightmare population of gaunt men and skeletal boys1

Wiktionary: gaunt

gaunt
adjective
  1. haggard, drawn and emaciated
gaunt
adjective
  1. Qui a la forme d’un angle.
  2. Traductions à trier
  3. Qui est très amaigrir.
  4. Extrêmement maigre

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
gaunt triste droevig — verdriet hebbend
gaunt décharné; décharnée; efflanqué; efflanquée; étique; grêle; famélique; hâve; nerveux; maigre; nerveuse; osseux; osseuse hagerheute nur noch zur Beschreibung des menschlichen Körpers oder einzelner Körperteile, früher auch bei Tieren: dürr, mager, sehnig, knochig (und häufig groß gewachsen)