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przywłaszczać, kraść; przeznaczać, przydzielać (środki na jakiś cel) start learning
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to take something for your own use, usually without permission. to take something from a culture and use it as part of your own He lost his job when he was found to have appropriated some of the company's money. As the empire expanded, they eagerly appropriated the artistic styles of neigbouring provinces.
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unfriendly and seeming to consider yourself better than other people. arrogant She has a rather haughty manner.
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rozstrzygać, zasądzić (np. jakąś karę), orzekać start learning
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to announce a decision or consider something, especially officially: to declare Half an hour into the game Paterson was adjudged to have fouled Jackson and was sent off. He was adjudged bankrupt by the court.
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przystąpienie do organizacji, objęcie tronu, zajęcie terytorium start learning
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the time when someone starts a position of authority, especially a king or queen: the time when a country officially joins a group of countries or signs an agreement 1926 was the year of Emperor Hirohito's accession to the throne. Poland's accession to the EU. The access of the land took the army less than a week.
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z powodu, na skutek czegoś start learning
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Don't worry on account of Tom. He can take care of himself. He was late on account of a car accident They are being persecuted on account of my name
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potocznie I had contracted this lethal disease and shortly after became fully confined to the four walls of my room. I kept my bed for around 2 months until my full recovery...
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połysk, blask; żyrandol; atrakcyjność start learning
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a glow of reflected light. superficial attractiveness or appearance of excellence her pearl necklace lustered softly in the candlelight of the restaurant. Can you help me to hang the luster? I love the lustre of your eyes.
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odwilż, ocieplenie stosunków, topnieć start learning
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to (cause to) change from a solid, frozen state to a liquid or soft one, because of an increase in temperature: Allow the meat to thaw completely before cooking it. The sun came out and thawed the ice. The report shows that relations between the two enemies may be thawing. There are signs of a thaw in relations between the two countries.
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wróżyć, znaczyć coś, świadczyć o czymś start learning
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to mean something or be a sign of something Nothing betokened that the man know anything of what had occurred.
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to, co się komuś należy, płatny, należny; gdzieś prosto start learning
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fitting My enemies will get their dues. The fee is due in the office. I have to wear due attire. They're heading due west.
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especially of a crime or something unpleasant) done after being thought about or carefully planned: premeditated murder a premeditated attack The assault was premeditated and particularly brutal.
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strona w procesie, strona w umowie, grupa start learning
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a particular group of people who are involved in an activity I made a dinner reservation for a party of eight. The UN called on all parties to lay down their arms.
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to protect someone, especially a group of workers, too much and make things easy for them. If a government featherbeds an industry, it gives it a lot of help, such as lower taxes, especially so that jobs will not be lost
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przeczenie start learning
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wont (as is someone's wont) in the way that someone usually does She arrived an hour late, as is her wont. The previous city council was wont to overspend. They spent much of the time reminiscing about the war, as old soldiers are wont to do.
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to injure a person so severely that a part of their body will no longer work as it should Many children have been maimed for life by these bombs. maiming
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kędzior, lok, kółeczko, mały pierścionek start learning
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a curled piece of long hair Her hair hung down in ringlets
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nosić, okazywać, prezentować, mieć (na sobie, coś charakterystycznego, wyróżniającego się) start learning
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She sported a pair of beautiful earrings. There were a number of coifs that were sported during the Viking age
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przymocować, umocować rzęsa, bat, chłostać start learning
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to hit with a lot of force: to criticize someone severely All right, now make sure you lash her down tight. The prisoners were regularly lashed with electric cable. I've lashed your case to the roof rack. These poles will be easier to carry if we lash them together with a rope.
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