shed

UK
/ʃɛd/
US
/ʃɛd/

Translations

shednoun
sheds
pl
UK
/ʃɛd/
US
/ʃɛd/
abriPetite construction simple destinée au rangement ou à un usage de travail.
He kept his gardening tools in the shed at the back of the garden.
Il gardait ses outils de jardin dans l'abri au fond du jardin.
Additional translations
hangarGrand bâtiment de stockage, notamment pour des véhicules ou des machines.
shedverb
shed
Past Simple
shed
Past Participle
shedding
Gerund
UK
/ʃɛd/
US
/ʃɛd/
muerSe dit notamment des animaux qui perdent naturellement leur peau, leurs poils ou leurs plumes.
The snake will shed its skin as it grows.
Le serpent muera en grandissant.
diffuserPour la lumière, un éclat ou une lueur.
The lamp shed a warm glow over the room.
La lampe diffusait une lueur chaude dans la pièce.
se débarrasser deS'emploie pour des choses inutiles, anciennes ou superflues.
He decided to shed some of his old clothes before moving.
Il a décidé de se débarrasser de quelques-uns de ses vieux vêtements avant de déménager.
verserPour des larmes ou du sang.
She shed tears of joy at the news.
Elle a versé des larmes de joie en apprenant la nouvelle.
Synonyms
cast off
slough off
shedadjective
Used attributively, especially in compounds such as “shed roof”, to describe something related to or resembling a shed, often referring to a single-sloped roof.
en appentisSe dit d'un toit à une seule pente.
The cottage was built with a shed roof to prevent snow buildup.
Le chalet était construit avec un toit en appentis pour éviter l'accumulation de neige.
shedpast participle
UK
/ʃɛd/
US
/ʃɛd/
Used attributively to denote something that has been spilled or let fall, especially liquids such as blood or tears.
verséParticipe employé adjectivement, notamment dans l'expression du sang versé.
The memory of shed blood haunted the battlefield.
Le souvenir du sang versé hantait le champ de bataille.

Definitions

shednoun
A simple roofed structure, typically made of wood or metal, used for storage or as a workshop.
He kept his gardening tools in the shed at the back of the garden.
A large building used for storing vehicles or machinery.
The old train shed was converted into a museum.
shedverb
To allow something to fall off or be removed naturally.
The snake will shed its skin as it grows.
To emit or radiate light.
The lamp shed a warm glow over the room.
To discard or get rid of something unwanted.
He decided to shed some of his old clothes before moving.
To cause tears or blood to flow.
She shed tears of joy at the news.
To make something clearer or reveal new information about it, usually used with the noun “light” followed by the prepositions “on” or “upon”.
The new evidence sheds light on how the accident happened.
shedadjective
Relating to or characteristic of a shed or having a single sloping surface (especially of a roof).
The cottage was built with a shed roof to prevent snow buildup.
shedpast participle
Having been shed, spilled, or let fall.
The memory of shed blood haunted the battlefield.