déraisonnement, n.m., irrational talk.
déraisonner, v.n., to reason falsely, to talk nonsense, to talk irrationally.
dérangé, -e, adj., out of order, deranged, crazy; unwell, out of sorts. Estomac —; disordered stomach.
dérangement (dé-rānj-mān), n.m., derangement, discomposure, trouble, embarrassment; disorder, disturbance.
déranger, v.a., to derange, to put out of its place, out of order, to displace; to discompose; to disconcert, to incommode, to put out of sorts, to unsettle, to disturb, to upset. Cela m’a tout dérangé; that has quite disconcerted me. La moindre chose le dérange; the least thing in the world unsettles or upsets him.
se déranger, v.r., to be deranged; to get out of order; to be unwell; to trouble or disturb oneself; to misconduct oneself; to lead a disorderly life.
déraper, v.n., (nav.) to get atrip; to side-slip (of bicycles). L’ancre a dérapé; the anchor is atrip. Faire — une ancre; to trip an anchor.
dérâper, v.a., to pick (grapes) from the bunch.
dératé, -e, adj., deprived of spleen, lively; cunning, sharp. Courir comme un —; to go like a shot; to run like a greyhound.
dérater, v.a., to take out, to extract, the spleen.