masculine plural of l'un après l'autre

business is business

(figuratively, often derogatory) casually, nonchalantly, in an offhand manner, with a devil-may-care attitude

your joke was funny at first, but it's getting old; that's enough, you're starting to flog a dead horse now

(idiomatic) Mnemonic device meant to refrain people from using the conditional tense in front of the conjunction si. Rais refers to the usual ending of conditional conjugated verbs (rais/rait/raient).

Ellipsis of les plaisanteries les plus courtes sont les meilleures.

(figuratively) to mix apples and oranges, to compare apples and oranges (literally, "to mix tea towels and napkins")

(informal) to get things straight, to make things perfectly clear, to put the record straight, to spell it out, to lay down the law

(informal, intransitive) to be plain as the nose on one's face, to stick out a mile, to be obvious, conspicuous, visible, plain for all to see; to jump out

(transitive with à) (informal) to pick someone's pocket, to pickpocket