SKIM THROUGH IN FRENCH HOW TO

Metallurgyto remove (slag, scum, or dross) from the surface of molten metal.to take (the best or most available parts or items) from something: The real bargains had been skimmed by early shoppers.to take the best or most available parts or items from: Bargain hunters skimmed the flea markets early in the morning.to cover, as a liquid, with a thin film or layer: Ice skimmed the lake at night.to read, study, consider, treat, etc., in a superficial or cursory manner.to throw in a smooth, gliding path over or near a surface, or so as to bounce or ricochet along a surface: to skim a stone across the lake.to move or glide lightly over or along (a surface, as of water): The sailboat skimmed the lake.

to take up or remove (floating matter) from the surface of a liquid, as with a spoon or ladle: to skim the cream from milk.

Skim (skim), USA pronunciation v., skimmed, skim

to take (money, the best items, etc.) from something: The mobsters skimmed (off) 20% of the store's profits for 'protection money.'' to skim 25% off their profits.teaching her students to skim and not to read every word.

SKIM THROUGH IN FRENCH HOW TO

to read, study, etc., quickly but not carefully: She teaches her students how to skim the chapters they read for the main idea.She threw the flat stone and watched it skim across the lake. to (cause to) be thrown in a smooth, gliding path over a surface, or so as to bounce along a surface: She learned to skim stones across the lake.The plane skimmed the water barely a few feet from the surface. to glide lightly over (a surface, as of water): The seaplane skimmed over the water and then landed.to clear (liquid) in this way: to skim milk.to remove (floating matter) from the surface of a liquid, as with a spoon: to skim the fat off.Skim /skɪm/ USA pronunciation v., skimmed, skim

Skim through in french