Le mot anglais pour seconde est
second

Définition en anglais

seconde
1. adj. feminine singular of second
2. n-f. second (for indicating time)
3. n-f. (music) second (interval between two adjacent notes in a diatonic scale)

Traductions de seconde et leurs définitions

second	©
1. adj. Deuxième, second. (note) On utilise ce mot aussi dans les mots composés.
Second, twelfth, twenty-second, thirty-second, …
Deuxième, douzième, vingt-deuxième, trente-deuxième, …
2. v. Deuxièmement, secundo.
3. v. (+ superlatif) Le deuxième plus.
New Guinea is the second largest island in the world.
Nouvelle-Guinée est la deuxième île du monde en superficie.
4. v. (Baseball) Au deuxième ordre de frappe.
He is batting second today.
5. n. (Au pluriel) Second.
I'd like seconds please.
6. n. (Baseball) Deuxième base.
7. n. (Métrologie) Seconde.
There are sixty seconds in a minute.
8. v. Seconder.
9. v. Répéter, confirmer, affirmer, adhérer, accorder.
I second what you said.
J'adhère à ce que vous dites.

second	©
1. adj. Number-two; following after the first one with nothing between them. The ordinal number corresponding to the cardinal number two.
He lives on Second Street.
The second volume in "The Lord of the Rings" series is called "The Two Towers".
You take the first one, and I'll have the second.
2. adj. Next to the first in value, power, excellence, dignity, or rank; secondary; subordinate; inferior.
3. adj. Being of the same kind as one that has preceded; another.
4. adv. (with superlative) After the first; at the second rank.
Saturn is the second largest planet.
5. adv. After the first occurrence but before the third.
He is batting second today.
6. n. One that is number two in a series.
7. n. One that is next in rank, quality, precedence, position, status, or authority.
8. n. The place that is next below or after first in a race or contest.
9. n. (usually in the plural) A manufactured item that, though still usable, fails to meet quality control standards.
They were discounted because they contained blemishes, nicks or were otherwise factory seconds.
10. n. (usually in the plural) An additional helping of food.
That was good barbecue. I hope I can get seconds.
11. n. A chance or attempt to achieve what should have been done the first time, usually indicating success this time around. (See second-guess.)
12. n. (music) The interval between two adjacent notes in a diatonic scale (either or both of them may be raised or lowered from the basic scale via any type of accidental).
13. n. The second gear of an engine.
14. n. (baseball) Second base.
15. n. The agent of a party to an honour dispute whose role was to try to resolve the dispute or to make the necessary arrangements for a duel.https://www.theguardian.com/law/2016/oct/31/appeal-court-upholds
16. n. A Cub Scout appointed to assist the sixer.
17. v. To agree as a second person to (a proposal), usually to reach a necessary quorum of two. (See under #Etymology 3 for translations.)
I second the motion.
18. v. To follow in the next place; to succeed.
19. v. (climbing) To climb after a lead climber.
20. n. One-sixtieth of a minute; the SI unit of time, defined as the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of radiation corresponding to the transition between two hyperfine levels of caesium-133 in a ground sta
21. n. A unit of angle equal to one-sixtieth of a minute of arc or one part in 3600 of a degree.
22. n. (informal) A short, indeterminate amount of time.
I'll be there in a second.
23. v. (transitive, UK) To transfer temporarily to alternative employment.
24. v. To assist or support; to back.
25. v. To agree as a second person to (a proposal), usually to reach a necessary quorum of two. (This may come from the English adjective above.)
I second the motion.
26. n. One who supports another in a contest or combat, such as a dueller's assistant.
27. n. One who supports or seconds a motion, or the act itself, as required in certain meetings to pass judgement etc.
If we want the motion to pass, we will need a second.
28. n. (obsolete) Aid; assistance; help.

tick	©
1. n. (Zoologie) Tique.
My dog has ticks.
2. n. Informatique (GB) Coche.
I placed a tick in the box to place me on the mailing list.
3. n. Tic-tac (tick tock).
I got tired of hearing the constant tick tock of the clock.

tick	©
1. n. A tiny woodland arachnid of the suborder Ixodida.
2. n. A relatively quiet but sharp sound generally made repeatedly by moving machinery.
The steady tick of the clock provided a comforting background for the conversation.
3. n. A mark on any scale of measurement; a unit of measurement.
At midday, the long bond is up a tick.
4. n. (computing) A jiffy (unit of time defined by basic timer frequency).
5. n. (colloquial) A short period of time, particularly a second.
I'll be back in a tick.
6. n. (Australian, NZ, British, Irish) a mark (✓) made to indicate agreement, correctness or acknowledgement; checkmark
Indicate that you are willing to receive marketing material by putting a tick in the box
7. n. (birdwatching, slang) A lifer (bird seen by a birdwatcher for the first time) that is uninteresting and routine, thus merely a tick mark on a list.
8. n. The whinchat; so called from its note.
9. v. To make a clicking noise similar to the movement of the hands in an analog clock.
10. v. To make a tick mark.
11. v. (informal) To work or operate, especially mechanically.
He took the computer apart to see how it ticked.
I wonder what makes her tick.
12. v. To strike gently; to pat.
13. n. Ticking.
14. n. A sheet that wraps around a mattress; the cover of a mattress, containing the filling.
15. n. (colloquial) Credit, trust.
16. v. To go on trust, or credit.
17. v. To give tick; to trust.
18. n. (obsolete, place names) A goat.
Tickhill; Tickham; Ticknock; Tickenhall Drive; Tickenhill Manor; Tickenhurst

Une image illustrant le mot anglais tick.

bit	©
1. n. Fragment.
2. n. Parcelle.
3. n. Mors.
4. n. Foret, mèche.
5. n. Informatique Bit.
6. v. Prétérit du verbe to bite.
7. v. (Informel) (Aux États-Unis) / (archaïque) (Au Royaume-Uni) Participe passé du verbe to bite.

bit	©
1. n. A piece of metal placed in a horse's mouth and connected to the reins to direct the animal.
A horse hates having a bit put in its mouth.
2. n. A rotary cutting tool fitted to a drill, used to bore holes.
3. n. (dated, British) A coin of a specified value. (Also formerly used for a nine-pence coin in the British Caribbean, and a fourpenny piece, or groat, in the British West Indies.)
a threepenny bit
4. n. (obsolete, Canada) A ten-cent piece, dime.
5. n. (US) An eighth of a dollar. Note that there is no coin minted worth 12.5 cents. (When this term first came into use, the Spanish 8 reales coin was widely used as a dollar equivalent, and thus the 1 re
A quarter is two bits.
6. n. (historical, US) In the southern and southwestern states, a small silver coin (such as the real) formerly current; commonly, one worth about 12½ cents; also, the sum of 12½ cents.
7. n. A small amount of something.
There were bits of paper all over the floor. Does your leg still hurt? / Just a bit now. I've done my bit; I expect you to do yours.
8. n. (informal) Specifically, a small amount of time.
I'll be there in a bit; I need to take care of something first. He was here just a bit ago, but it looks like he's stepped out.
9. n. A portion of something.
I'd like a big bit of cake, please.
10. n. Somewhat; something, but not very great; also used like jot and whit to express the smallest degree.
Am I bored? Not a bit of it!
11. n. (slang) A prison sentence, especially a short one.
12. n. (anchor, An excerpt of material) An excerpt of material making up part of a show, comedy routine, etc.
His bit about video games was not nearly as entertaining as the other segments of his show.
13. n. The part of a key which enters the lock and acts upon the bolt and tumblers.
14. n. The cutting iron of a plane.
15. adv. To a small extent; in a small amount (usually with "a").
That's a bit too sweet.
16. v. To put a bridle upon; to put the bit in the mouth of (a horse).
17. v. simple past tense of bite
Your dog bit me!
18. v. (informal in US, archaic in Britain) past of bite, bitten
I have been bit by your dog!
19. adj. (colloquial) bitten.
Even though he's bit, of course the zombies would still chase him.
20. adj. (only in combination) Having been bitten.
21. n. (mathematics, computing) A binary digit, generally represented as a 1 or 0.
22. n. (computing) The smallest unit of storage in a digital computer, consisting of a binary digit.
23. n. (information theory, cryptography) Any datum that may take on one of exactly two values.
status bits on IRC; permission bits in a file system
24. n. (information theory) A unit of measure for information entropy.
25. n. A microbitcoin, or a millionth of a bitcoin (0.000001 BTC).

jiffy
1. n. Instant , moment , seconde.

jiffy
1. n. (colloquial) A very short, unspecified length of time.
I’ll be back in a jiffy.
2. n. (computing) A unit of time defined by the frequency of its basic timer – historically, and by convention, 0.01 of a second, but some computer operating systems use other values.
3. n. (electronics) The length of an alternating current power cycle (1/60 or 1/50 of a second).
4. n. (physics) The time taken for light to travel a specified distance in a vacuum, usually one centimetre, but sometimes one foot or the width of a nucleon.