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/kloʊs/ nom C2

En français : cul-de-sac

  1. Private fenced land, such as a paddock, orchard or yard, that, along with the common pasture land and woodland, constituted the inarable component of the open-field system of the medieval manor in England.
  2. The interest which one may have in a piece of ground, even though it is not enclosed.

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Dans la bibliothèque

“I was passing close to the door of the captain’s cabin, which was half open, and I saw him give the packet and letter to Dantès.”
The Count of Monte Cristo, p. 7 · C1
It was, indeed, a great yellow Wildcat, and the Woodman thought it must be chasing something, for its ears were lying close to its head and its mouth was wide open, showing two rows of ugly teeth, while its red eyes glowed like balls of fire.
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, p. 51 · B2
Fearing for their lives, the Mice kept themselves close in their holes.
Three Hundred Aesop's Fables, p. 51 · B2
It would not rest him to lie down, and he could not close his eyes; so he remained all night staring at a little spider which was weaving its web in a corner of the room, just as if it were not one of the most wonderful rooms in the world.
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, p. 66 · B2

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Mots, sens, prononciations et traductions tirés de Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0) ; la fréquence de chaque mot vient de wordfreq. Transformé en ce dictionnaire par FluentPlex.