Vocabulary
prendre
prend: present, he, she, itto take; to eat; to drink; to get; to buy; to rob; to deprive; to make; to catch, to work, to start; to get (something) caught (in), to jam; to get into, to come over (to cause to behave uncharacteristically, to affect in a surprising manner, to possess); to start having a negative feeling towards someone; to gain; …
Verb
prendeur
a laborer working as part of an early Middle Age share cropping system known as complant - a precursor to the métayage system. Under this system, the prendeur would cultivate land owned by a bailleur. In exchange for using the bailleur's soil, the prendeur promised a share of the crop or its revenue. The length of this partnership varied and sometimes would extend over generations
Noun
prendre cher
to charge a lot; to pay dearly; to catch hell; to get a heavy prison sentence; to suffer a lot of damage, a lot of wear; to take a beating, to take a thrashing; to get a pounding; to get fucked hard; to get a good fuck
Verb
prendre note
to take notice of, to take heed of, to note; to jot down, to note down, to write down
Verb
prendre goût
to develop a taste (for), to acquire a taste (for), to take a liking to, to take a shine to, to take a fancy (to), to grow fond (of)
Verb
prendre garde
to be careful, to take care; to be careful of, to look out for, to watch out for, to pay attention to
Verb
prendre l'air
to go outside, to get some air, to get some fresh air, to go for a walk; to take to the skies, to take off
Verb
prendre la mer
to go to sea, to take to sea, to put to sea, to put out to sea, to set sail (to embark on a voyage by boat)
Verb
prendre langue
to make inquiries, to learn about the situation, to become acquainted with the situation
Verb
prendre le pas
to move in front (of), to precede; to take precedence (over), to trump in significance
Verb
prendre de haut
to look down on someone, to look down one's nose on someone; to talk down, to patronize
Verb
prendre la tête
to take the lead, to lead; to take the lead, to assume leadership, to become head; to pester; to get worked up (over), to let (something) get to one, to tie oneself in knots (with); to get into an argument
Verb
prendre le chou
to pester; to lose one's rag, to lose one's temper, to argue; to argue, to quarrel; to get worked up (over), to let (something) get to one, to tie oneself in knots (with)
Verb
prendre en main
to take charge of, to take in hand; to get a grip on one's life, to take oneself in hand
Verb
prendre exemple
to follow (someone's) example, to do as (someone) does, to take a leaf out of someone's book, to learn something from, to take as a model
Verb
prendre le vent
to catch the wind; to see which way the wind is blowing, to put one's finger to the wind, to sound out, to gauge, to put out feelers
Verb
prendre sur soi
to take it on the chin, to bite the bullet, to keep one's cool, to take it like a man, to suck it up
Verb
prendre la porte
to leave a room; to leave; to get sacked, to get the sack, to find oneself out on one's ear
Verb
prendre en photo
to take a picture of, to photograph; to take a photo of oneself, to take a selfie
Verb