gelded

UK
/ˈɡɛldɪd/
US
/ˈɡɛldɪd/
geldedadjective
more gelded
Comp.
most gelded
Super.
UK
/ˈɡɛldɪd/
US
/ˈɡɛldɪd/
Traductions
castréAu sens littéral, surtout pour un animal mâle.
The gelded stallion was noticeably calmer around the mares.
Le cheval castré était nettement plus calme en présence des juments.
émasculéAu sens figuré : privé de vigueur, affaibli.
The once vibrant and dynamic team became gelded after the departure of their charismatic leader.
L’équipe autrefois dynamique et pleine de vitalité est devenue émasculée après le départ de son chef charismatique.
Définitions
Deprived of vitality or vigor; weakened or emasculated.
The once vibrant and dynamic team became gelded after the departure of their charismatic leader.
Having had the testes removed; castrated, especially of a male animal.
The gelded stallion was noticeably calmer around the mares.
geldverb

gelded

Past Simple

gelded
Past Simple
gelded
Past Participle
gelding
Gerund
UK
/ɡɛld/
US
/ɡɛld/
Traductions
châtrerSurtout pour un animal mâle.
The farmer decided to geld the young stallion to make it more manageable.
Le fermier décida de châtrer le jeune étalon pour le rendre plus maniable.
Traductions supplémentaires
émasculerAu figuré ; affaiblir, priver de sa force.
Définitions
To castrate a male animal, especially a horse.
The farmer decided to geld the young stallion to make it more manageable.
To deprive of force or strength; to emasculate or weaken figuratively.
Critics argued that the amendments would geld the reform bill.
Synonymes
remove testicles
geldnoun
Définitions
A tax or tribute; specifically, the land tax imposed in medieval England.
The king levied a heavy geld to fund his wars.
Money or payment, especially in historical or archaic contexts.
He had little geld with which to settle his debts.