Que signifie host en anglais?

Vous pouvez apprendre la prononciation, la grammaire et les synonymes de host dans ce dictionnaire anglais faisant autorité.

host Signification, définition

0 sb who introduces a television or radio show -- animateur/-trice [ masculine-feminine ]
- And here’s the host of tonight’s game, Bob Branson. Et voici l’animateur du jeu de ce soir, Bob Branson.
1 sb who has invited guests -- hôte/hôtesse [ masculine-feminine ]
- We brought some wine for our host. Nous avons apporté du vin pour notre hôte
2 a country, city, organization, etc. that is holding an event -- pays, organisation, etc. qui accueille un événement
- This week the university played host to some of the world’s leading biologists. Cette semaine, l’université a accueilli quelques-uns des plus grands biologistes au monde.
3 a large number of -- toute une série de
- The economic troubles led to a host of other problems. Les difficultés économiques ont entraîné toute une série d’autres problèmes.
4 to organize a special occasion or event and invite people -- accueillir
- countries competing to host the Olympic Games les pays se faisant concurrence accueillir les jeux olympiques
5 to introduce a television or radio show -- animer
- She hosts one of Public Radio’s news programs. Elle anime l’une des nouvelles émissions de la radio publique.
6 (feminine hostess) a person who entertains someone else as his guest, usually in his own house -- hôte/-esse
- The host and hostess greeted their guests at the door.
7 an animal or plant on which another lives as a parasite. -- hôte
8 a very large number of people or things -- foule
- a host of daffodils.

In a whole host of new countries that are soon to join, sometimes two-thirds of the detergents still contain them.
The representative need not necessarily be physically present in the host country.
The widespread principle that foreign workers are paid less than the citizens of the host country is not in accordance with that principle.
In particular, fiscal and public service constraints must not be a burden on host-country lawyers alone.
The country of origin principle is being removed but is not being replaced by a clear host country principle.
It may have a beneficial impact not only on the host country's cultural offering, but on its restaurant trade too.
It is not enough to have good delegational powers, good information requirements and to solve home host issues.
Is it the host country or the home country that determines what is meant by 'insignificant' ?