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Verbes de Mouvement - Verbes de mouvement avec séparation

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais se référant au mouvement avec séparation tels que "tumble", "jump" et "fall".

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Categorized English Verbs of Movement
to fall
to fall
[verbe]

to quickly move from a higher place toward the ground

tomber

tomber

Ex: Be careful not to slip and fall on the wet floor. 
to fall over

to lose one's balance and fall to the ground, typically by accident or as a result of tripping

tomber, chuter

tomber, chuter

Ex: Trying to walk on the icy pavement, he slipped and began to fall over. 
to fall into

to accidentally enter something

tomber dans

tomber dans

Ex: While hiking in the dense forest, I lost my footing and fell into a hidden pit. 
to fall down

to fall to the ground

tomber, s’effondrer, s’écrouler

tomber, s’effondrer, s’écrouler

Ex: The child tried to walk but ended up falling down on the soft grass. 
to fall off

to fall from a particular position to the ground

tomber

tomber

Ex: The clumsy cat tried to balance on the narrow ledge but eventually lost its footing and fell off. 
to tumble
to tumble
[verbe]

to fall or move in a clumsy, uncontrolled manner, often rolling or turning over

dévaler, culbuter

dévaler, culbuter

Ex: As she lost her balance on the icy sidewalk, she began to tumble. 
to plummet
to plummet
[verbe]

to fall to the ground rapidly

chuter

chuter

Ex: The elevator malfunctioned and began to plummet to the ground, causing panic among the passengers. 
to topple
to topple
[verbe]

to fall or collapse, often due to instability or lack of support

s'effondrer, tomber

s'effondrer, tomber

Ex: The old tree, weakened by disease, finally began to topple in the strong wind. 
to plop
to plop
[verbe]

to fall or drop with a soft, muffled sound

tomber avec un bruit sourd, faire plouf

tomber avec un bruit sourd, faire plouf

Ex: The raindrops began to plop on the leaves, creating a soothing rhythm in the forest. 
to stumble
to stumble
[verbe]

to accidentally hit something with one's foot and almost fall

trébucher

trébucher

Ex: She stumbled over the uneven sidewalk and nearly fell face-first. 
to trip
to trip
[verbe]

to slip or hit something with the foot accidentally that makes one fall or lose balance momentarily

faire trébucher

faire trébucher

Ex: She didn't notice the small step and tripped as she entered the dark room. 
to trip over

to lose balance and almost fall by accidentally colliding with an object while walking or running

trébucher, buter

trébucher, buter

Ex: The participant had to be careful not to trip over the wires on the stage. 
to descend
to descend
[verbe]

to move toward a lower level

descendre

descendre

Ex: The elevator started to descend to the ground floor of the office building. 
to jump
to jump
[verbe]

to push yourself off the ground or away from something and up into the air by using your legs and feet

sauter, bondir

sauter, bondir

Ex: He jumped over the puddle to avoid getting his shoes wet. 
to bounce
to bounce
[verbe]

to jump up and down over and over again, especially on a stretchy surface

sauter

sauter

Ex: The kids couldn't contain their excitement as they began to bounce on the trampoline in the backyard. 
to spring
to spring
[verbe]

to make a sudden and quick move forward

bondir, s'élancer

bondir, s'élancer

Ex: The cat crouched low, ready to spring forward and catch the elusive prey. 
to hop
to hop
[verbe]

to jump using one leg

bondir, sautiller

bondir, sautiller

Ex: During the sack race, the children had to hop to the finish line with one leg inside the sack. 
to leap
to leap
[verbe]

to jump very high or over a long distance

bondir, sauter

bondir, sauter

Ex: The athlete leaped over the high bar with impressive precision, setting a new record. 
to vault
to vault
[verbe]

to leap or spring over an obstacle with the aid of hands or a pole

sauter, franchir

sauter, franchir

Ex: Last year, she confidently vaulted over the stream during the track and field competition. 
to skip
to skip
[verbe]

to jump quickly and slightly while walking

sautiller, bondir

sautiller, bondir

Ex: She couldn't contain her excitement and started to skip down the street. 
to caper
to caper
[verbe]

to skip or dance about in a lively or playful manner

gambader, cabrioler

gambader, cabrioler

Ex: After receiving good news, she couldn't help but caper around the room in celebration. 
to frisk
to frisk
[verbe]

to move about playfully or energetically

sautiller,  gambader

sautiller, gambader

Ex: After the rain, the children couldn't resist frisking in the puddles, splashing water with glee. 
to bound
to bound
[verbe]

to leap or spring forward with energy and enthusiasm, often with all feet leaving the ground simultaneously

bondir, sauter

bondir, sauter

Ex: The excited puppy bounded across the meadow, chasing butterflies with endless energy. 
to bob
to bob
[verbe]

to move or oscillate in a quick, short, and repetitive manner, often in an up-and-down motion

osciller, sautiller

osciller, sautiller

Ex: As the corked bottle floated downstream, it bobbed with the current of the river. 
to jump off

to physically leap from a higher point or platform, typically with the intention of landing at a lower location

sauter de, se jeter de

sauter de, se jeter de

Ex: The daredevil decided to jump off the cliff into the crystal-clear water below. 
to parachute

to descend or drop using a device designed to slow down the fall of a person or object through the air

parachuter

parachuter

Ex: In the thrilling adventure, the skydiver decided to parachute from a plane at a high altitude. 
to fall out

to detach from a surface or object

se détacher, tomber

se détacher, tomber

Ex: As she danced, her hairpin fell out, and her hair cascaded down in loose waves. 
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