Le mot anglais pour herbe est
herb

Définition en anglais

Traductions de herbe et leurs définitions

grass	©
1. n. Herbe.
2. n. Pelouse, gazon.
3. n. (Familier) Marijuana.
4. n. (Familier) Mouchard, policier infiltré.
5. v. (Familier) Moucharder, faire de la délation.

grass	©
1. n. Any plant of the family Poaceae, characterized by leaves that arise from nodes in the stem and leaf bases that wrap around the stem, especially those grown as ground cover rather than for grain.
2. n. Various plants not in family Poaceae that resemble grasses.
3. n. A lawn.
4. n. (slang) Marijuana.
5. n. (Britain, slang) An informer, police informer; one who betrays a group (of criminals, etc) to the authorities.
6. n. (physics) Sharp, closely spaced discontinuities in the trace of a cathode-ray tube, produced by random interference.
7. n. (slang) Noise on an A-scope or similar type of radar display.
8. n. The season of fresh grass; spring.
9. n. (obsolete, figurative) That which is transitory.
10. n. (folk etymology) Asparagus.
11. v. To lay out on the grass; to knock down (an opponent etc.).
12. v. (transitive, or intransitive, slang) To act as a grass or informer, to betray; to report on (criminals etc) to the authorities.
13. v. To cover with grass or with turf.
14. v. To expose, as flax, on the grass for bleaching, etc.
15. v. To bring to the grass or ground; to land.
to grass a fish

herb
1. n. Herbe.
2. n. (Argot) (Euphémisme) Herbe, marijuana.

herb
1. n. Any green, leafy plant, or parts thereof, used to flavour or season food.
2. n. A plant whose roots, leaves or seeds, etc. are used in medicine.
If any medicinal herbs used by witches were supposedly evil, then how come people from at least the past benefited from the healing properties of such herbs?
3. n. (slang) Marijuana.
4. n. (botany) A plant whose stem is not woody and does not persist beyond each growing season
5. n. (obsolete) Grass; herbage.

pot	©
1. n. (Cuisine) Pot, casserole.
2. n. Argent engagé dans un jeu, par exemple au poker.
3. n. Piège pour les homards, les crabes ou les poissons.
4. n. (Vieilli) Casque à large bord.
The pot is an iron hat with broad brims: there are many under the denomination in the Tower, said to have been taken from the French; one of them is represented in plat 7, fig. 1 and 2.
5. n. (Australie) Chope, verre de bière. Contenant à peu près 285 ml (10 fl oz) (capacité légèrement variable selon les régions).
There are plenty of pubs and bars all over Australia (serving beer in schooners – 425ml or middies/pots ~285ml), and if you don′t fancy those you can drink in wine bars, pleasant beer gardens, or with friends at home.
6. n. (Argot) Gros ventre, bide. (pot belly)
His prospect went to pot.
7. v. Empoter, mettre en pot.
8. v. Conserver, mettre en conserve, dans des pots étanches.
9. v. (Sport) Mettre la balle dans le trou (ou pocket) ; être mise dans le trou, en parlant de la balle.
The black ball doesn't pot; the red is in the way.
10. v. Boire comme un trou.
11. n. (Argot) Herbe, marijuana.

pot	©
1. n. A flat-bottomed vessel (usually metal) used for cooking food.
2. n. Various similar open-topped vessels, particularly
3. n.          A vessel (usually earthenware) used with a seal for storing food, such as a honeypot.
4. n.          A vessel used for brewing or serving drinks: a coffee or teapot.
5. n.          A vessel used to hold soil for growing plants, particularly flowers: a flowerpot.
6. n.          (archaic except in fixed expressions) A vessel used for urination and defecation: a chamber pot; (figuratively, slang) a toilet; the lavatory.
Shit or get off the pot.
7. n.          A crucible: a melting pot.
8. n.          A pot-shaped trap used for catching lobsters or other seafood: a lobsterpot.
9. n.          A pot-shaped metal or earthenware extension of a flue above the top of a chimney: a chimney pot.
10. n.          A perforated cask for draining sugar.
11. n.          (obsolete) An earthen or pewter cup or mug used for drinking liquor.
12. n.          (Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania) A glass of beer in Australia whose size varies regionally but is typically around 10 fl oz (285 mL).
13. n. (archaic except in place names) Pothole, sinkhole, vertical cave e.g.
14. n. (slang) Ruin or deterioration.
After his arrest, his prospects went to pot.
15. n. (historical) An iron hat with a broad brim worn as a helmet.
16. n. (rail transport) A pot-shaped non-conducting (usually ceramic) stand that supports an electrified rail while insulating it from the ground.
17. n. (gambling) The money available to be won in a hand of poker or a round of other games of chance; (figuratively) any sum of money being used as an enticement.
No one's interested. You need to sweeten the pot.
18. n. (horse-racing) A favorite: a heavily-backed horse.
19. n. (sports) The act of causing a ball to fall into a pocket in cue sports such as billiards.
20. n. (slang) (clipping of potbelly): a pot-shaped belly, a paunch.
21. n. (slang) (clipping of potshot): a haphazard shot; an easy or cheap shot.
22. n. (chiefly East Midlands, Yorkshire) A plaster cast.
23. n. (historical) Alternative form of pott: a former size of paper, 12.5 × 15 inches.
24. n. topics, en, Poker, Billiards, Snooker, Pool, Headwear, Armor, Paper sizes
25. v. To put (something) into a pot.
to pot a plant
26. v. To preserve by bottling or canning.
potted meat
27. v. (cue sports) To cause a ball to fall into a pocket.
28. v. (cue sports) To be capable of being potted.
The black ball doesn't pot; the red is in the way.
29. v. To shoot with a firearm.
30. v. (intransitive, dated) To take a pot shot, or haphazard shot, with a firearm.
31. v. (transitive, colloquial) To secure; gain; win; bag.
32. v. (British) To send someone to gaol, expeditiously.
33. v. (obsolete, dialect, UK) To tipple; to drink.
34. v. To drain (e.g. sugar of the molasses) in a perforated cask.
35. v. (transitive, British) To seat a person, usually a young child, on a potty or toilet, typically during toilet teaching.
Could you please pot the children before sending them to bed?
36. v. (chiefly East Midlands) To apply a plaster cast to a broken limb.
37. n. (slang) Marijuana
38. n. (slang) A simple electromechanical device used to control resistance or voltage (often to adjust sound volume) in an electronic device by rotating or sliding when manipulated by a human thumb, screwdr
39. n. (RPG) (clipping of potion)

weed	©
1. n. (Agriculture) (jardinage) Mauvaise herbe, adventice.
The weeds are ruining the lawn.
La mauvaise herbe ruine la pelouse.
2. n. (Argot) Marijuana, ganja.
3. v. (Agriculture) (jardinage) Sarcler.
4. v. Prétérit de wee.
5. v. Participe passé de wee.

weed	©
1. n. Any plant regarded as unwanted at the place where, and at the time when it is growing.
If it isn't in a straight line or marked with a label, it's a weed.
2. n. Short for duckweed.
3. n. (archaic, or obsolete) Underbrush; low shrubs.
4. n. A drug or the like made from the leaves of a plant.
5. n.          (slang) Cannabis.
6. n.          (with "the", slang) Tobacco.
7. n.          (obsolete) A cigar.
8. n. A weak horse, which is therefore unfit to breed from.
9. n. (UK, informal) A puny person; one who has little physical strength.
10. n. (figuratively) Something unprofitable or troublesome; anything useless.
11. v. To remove unwanted vegetation from a cultivated area.
I weeded my flower bed.
12. n. (archaic) A garment or piece of clothing.
13. n. (archaic) Clothing collectively; clothes, dress.
14. n. (archaic) An article of dress worn in token of grief; a mourning garment or badge.
15. n. (archaic, especially, in the plural as "widow's weeds") (Female) mourning apparel.
He wore a weed on his hat.
16. n. (Scotland) A sudden illness or relapse, often attended with fever, which befalls those who are about to give birth, are giving birth, or have recently given birth or miscarried or aborted.
17. v. simple past tense and past participle of wee

Prononciation