Übersetzungen für nèverjétno im Französisch»Englisch-Wörterbuch

I.code [kɔd] SUBST m

1. code (recueil):

code

code

code de déontologie

code of practice

2. code (conventions):

code

code

code de conduite/de l'honneur

code of conduct/of honour

s'appuyer sur les codes du film noir

to follow the conventions of film noir

3. code (écriture, message):

code

code

code chiffré

number code

message en code

coded message

mettre qc en code

to put sth in code, to encode sth

4. code COMPUT:

code

code

code de contrôle d'erreur

error-checking code

code correcteur d'erreurs

error-correcting code

II.codes SUBST mpl

codes mpl (phares):

codes

dipped (head)lights Brit

codes

dimmed (head)lights Am

codes

low beam Sg

rouler en codes

to drive with dipped (head)lights Brit

rouler en codes

to drive on low beam

se mettre en codes

to dip one's headlights Brit

se mettre en codes

to dim one's headlights Am

III.code [kɔd]

code agence FIN

sort code Brit

code agence FIN

routing number Am

code à barres, code barres

bar code

code civil JUR

civil code

code confidentiel FIN

personal identification number, PIN

code génétique BIO

genetic code

code guichet FIN, code Napoléon

Napoleonic code

code de la nationalité JUR

regulations Pl as to nationality

code de passe

passcode

code pénal JUR

penal code

code postal

post code Brit

code postal

zip code Am

code de procédure civile JUR

code of civil procedure

code de procédure pénale JUR

code of criminal procedure

code de la route MOTOR

highway code Brit

code de la route MOTOR

rules Pl of the road Am

passer son code ugs MOTOR

to take the written part of a driving test

code secret

secret code

code source COMPUT

source code

Siehe auch: Code Napoléon

Code Napoléon Info

Code Napoléon

The civil code introduced by Napoléon Bonaparte in 1804 in France and in the European territories dominated by France at the time. It was named the Code Napoléon in 1807. The code attempted to unify the customs of northern and southern France and was a combination of rationalist and traditional principles. It includes key concepts such as equality for all in the eyes of the law and no recognition of privilege. The code was adopted in most of continental Europe and is a lasting legacy of the era.