beast

UK
/biːst/
US
/biːst/
beastnoun
beasts
pl
UK
/biːst/
US
/biːst/
Translations
The safari was filled with sightings of majestic beasts like lions and elephants.
Le safari était rempli d’observations de bêtes majestueuses comme des lions et des éléphants.
Additional translations
monstreFamilier ; chose ou machine difficile à maîtriser.
bêteFamilier ; personne exceptionnellement forte, douée ou enthousiaste.
monstreFamilier ; se dit d’une personne cruelle, violente ou repoussante.
Definitions
A person who is cruel, violent, or repulsive.
He was considered a beast for his ruthless behavior in business.
An animal, especially a large or wild one.
The safari was filled with sightings of majestic beasts like lions and elephants.
A thing that is difficult to control or deal with.
The new software update turned out to be a beast to install.
Informal. A person who is exceptionally strong, skilful, or enthusiastic at an activity.
Serena Williams is an absolute beast on the tennis court.
beastverb
beasted
Past Simple
beasted
Past Participle
beasting
ing-form
UK
/biːst/
US
/bist/
Slang, chiefly British and U.S.; transitive or intransitive.
Translations
écraserFamilier ; battre nettement, dominer.
The striker beasted the defence and scored three goals.
L’attaquant a écrasé la défense et a marqué trois buts.
Definitions
Informal. To defeat decisively, perform with great skill, or exert oneself intensely.
The striker beasted the defence and scored three goals.
beastadjective
Slang use meaning 'excellent, impressive'; functions predicatively (“That was beast”) and occasionally attributively.
Translations
énormeArgot ; excellent, impressionnant.
That last-second shot was absolutely beast.
Ce tir à la dernière seconde était énorme.
Definitions
Slang. Excellent, impressive, or outstanding.
That last-second shot was absolutely beast.