Polish English Dictionary

język polski - English

najść in English:

1. come over come over


John should come over to our grandmother.
Please come over here
For the production of his new film, the actor come over from US
come over for a drink
Yes, I was talking about he used to come over here a lot.
Can i come over to your place tonight?
Would you like to come over?
The settlers came over the bridge.; Why don't you come over to England?
I invited them to come over to our house.
She tried to come over me but I was too smart.
You can come over to my house any time you want.
I sometimes come over here after work just to get away.

English word "najść"(come over) occurs in sets:

Phrasal verbs

2. importune importune


We were importuned for money in the street.
They importune their parents for money.

3. intrude intrude


I don't want to intrude on them if they're busy.
Don't intrude on her sorrow.
Reporters do not hesitate to intrude into people's privacy.
I do not like anyone to intrude when I am working.
The past could not intrude like that on the present.
I was on a date but John came and intruded.
By and large, reporters don't hesitate to intrude on one's privacy.
Don't intrude your opinions on others.
Take care not to intrude upon her privacy.

4. come up to come up to


The play didn't come up to expectations.
The book didn't come up to my expectations all. The film was far better.
1. I feel that I will never come up to your expectations. 2. This apartment comes up to the standards. 3. This house will never come up to our old one. 4. This film didn't come up to the last one.
He failed to come up to his parents' expectations.
I finally come up to my boss and told him I quit!