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lekceważyć, nie brać pod uwagę zniżka start learning
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to decide that something or someone is not worth considering or giving attention You shouldn't discount the possibility of him coming back.
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start learning
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a dirty lock of fur, hair
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start learning
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wspaniałomyślność, bwielkoduszność start learning
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She is a person of great magnanimity and vision. They were embarrassed into magnanimity by their all-out victory.
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jeśli wiesz co mam na myśli start learning
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start learning
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a skilled craftsman (= someone who makes things): The production of religious artefacts in Celtic society called for highly skilled designers and artificers.
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wymagać (o przepisie, instrukcji) start learning
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My mother's apple pie recipe calls for two glasses of sugar.
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samozadowolenie, poczucie bezpieczeństwa (fałszywe) beztroski, niefrasobliwy start learning
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a feeling of calm satisfaction with your own abilities or situation that prevents you from trying harder: What annoys me about these girls is their complacency - they seem to have no desire to expand their horizons. You can't be so complacent all the time. Grow up.
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marzenia, mrzonki, zaduma start learning
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(a state of having) pleasant dream-like thoughts: to be lost in reverie. He was lost in reverie until he suddenly heard someone behind him. daydream
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obręb, rama, granica(powierzchni), OGRANICZAĆ SIĘ DO start learning
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We know that the illness is not confined to any one group in society. The problem is not confined to secondary schools. He was tired of the constant confinement of his office.
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odgadnąć (literacko), teolog, opatrzność start learning
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My brother is a divine. Can you divine my name? The divine watches over us.
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start learning
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a deep, narrow crack, especially in rock or the earth. crevice, crack
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oswobodzenie, wybawienie; start learning
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the state of being saved from a painful or bad experience: We pray for deliverance from our sins. The families hoped for the safe deliverance of their husbands, fathers, and brothers.
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zakres, zasięg (czyichś kompetencji) start learning
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the limit of someone's responsibility, interest, or activity: Some of the bank's lending operations come under/within the purview of the deputy manager, and some are handled directly by the manager. the contemporary university, though, has reached beyond the purview of education
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pieczęć, symbol, znak, symbol stworzony dla specyficznego celu magicznego (np. nordyckie runy) start learning
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He had no idea what the last sigil was, either. Put the Sigil in place and let's get out of here
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wytryskać(o wodzie), strumień, karzeł, konus start learning
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(to force a liquid) to flow out through a narrow opening in a fast stream. a young or small person who you do not consider to be important and who has behaved rudely towards you: He squirted some tomato sauce on his burger. There was a leak in one of the pipes and water was squirting out all over the kitchen floor. I caught my neighbour's son writing graffiti on our wall, the little squirt. jet, spurt, gush, spew, spout
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mieć się, radzić sobie, wypaść; podróżować start learning
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to succeed or be treated in the stated way: How did you fare in your exams? Low-paid workers will fare badly/well under this government.
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start learning
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start learning
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soon
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start learning
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secret or dishonest activities, usually of a complicated type: Like many local governments in the state, the county has a long history of political shenanigans. He told stories of his childhood pranks and prep school shenanigans.
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cięcie (nożyczkami), ścinek papieru. tania cena start learning
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to cut something with scissors, usually with small, quick cuts: a product that is being sold cheaply, for less than you would expect: Have you seen the scissors? I want to snip off this loose thread. I snipped out the article and gave it to her. Give it a snip with the scissors. The sunglasses are now available in major stores, a snip at £12 a pair.
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start learning
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I was actually thinking about something else: how easy it would be to break his kneecap
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wypracować coś (porozumienie) start learning
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to reach an agreement or solution after a lot of argument or discussion: Three years after the accident the lawyers finally managed to hammer out a settlement with the insurance company.
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nawałnica, krzyk (wrzask dziecka); głośno wrzeszczeć (o dziecku) start learning
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a sudden strong wind or short storm Violent squalls signalled the approach of the hurricane. I could hear next door's baby squalling at night
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start learning
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He laughed when I asked if anything had happened to vex him.
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start learning
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a hard, transparent mineral substance, used in making electronic equipment and accurate watches and clocks huge pillers that looked as though cut out from the quartz.
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start learning
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just make it to the clearing
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piskliwy, przeraźliwy; ostra, natarczywa krytyla start learning
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strident. STRIDENT CRITICISM A strident sound is loud, unpleasant, and rough: expressing or expressed in forceful language that does not try to avoid upsetting other people: People are put off by his strident voice. a strident newspaper article They are becoming increasingly strident in their criticism of government economic policy.
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start learning
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rozchodzić się (w różnych kierunkach), rozprzestrzeniać się, rozkładać się półkoliście winnowing start learning
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If a group of people fan out, they move in different directions from a single point. The zebras fanned out when a lion approached them. The radio waves fan out vertically.
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start learning
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He frequents this club, he's here almost every weekend.
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nie bierz tego za pewnik. POWOŁYWAĆ SIĘ start learning
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nie bierz tego, co mówię, za pewnik
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start learning
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It's not fair to dish him, he's a nice person. Don't dish, I don't want to hear it.
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to co należy i nie należy robić start learning
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start learning
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weakness and lack of health or strength Though ill for most of her life, physical frailty never stopped her from working. Most of the characters in the novel exhibit those common human frailties - ignorance and greed.
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dokładność, ścisłość; wierność exact copy start learning
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the degree to which the detail and quality of an original, such as a picture, sound, or story, is copied exactly: honest or lasting support, or loyalty, especially to a sexual partner. accuracy The best ink-jet printers can reproduce photographs with amazing fidelity. We measure complexity and fidelity of data in terms of polygonal count. I take this ring as a sign of your love and fidelity.
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podróżować na gapę, obeżreć się start learning
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to hide on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle in order to escape from a place or to travel without paying She has stowed away many times. I want to stow away during dinner.
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CONSTRAINT, COMPULSION, COERCION, PRESDURE, INTIMIDATION start learning
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threats used to force a person to do something He claimed that he signed the confession under duress.
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szalenie, bardzo (potocznie) start learning
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frantically Hurry up. We have precious little time. There is precious little to do in the house in the evenings.
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kierować (np. wysiłek, energię), przeznaczać (fundusze). wyżłabiać, przyjmować ducha do swojego ciała i pozwolić mu przez siebie przemawiać start learning
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to direct Channel your energy into action. A one million dollars must be channelled to those people. He channeled her name in wood with a jackknife. She claims she can channel Marilyn Monroe.
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zastąpić drogę, napaść z zasadzki start learning
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In this open space I was not very likely to be waylaid. Some of the older children had waylaid him on his way back from school.
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start learning
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a strong, round, wooden container used for storing liquid:
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rozrzutny, wystawny, przepyszny, hojny start learning
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munificent My grandpa is very lavish. He gave me 100 dollars.
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rzeczywisty (o korzyściach), materialny (o posiadłości), namacalny (o dowodzie start learning
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concrete, that can be valued and touched He can bring a team together in a special not tangible way.
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buntować się przeciwko komuś start learning
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odłóg, ugór, zostawiać odłogiem start learning
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set-aside agricultural fields... usually cultivated land that is allowed to lie idle during the growing season
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uczyć pokory, poskromić, zniszczyć (silnego przeciwnika w sporcie) start learning
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They humbled the opposite team, beating them 6:0.
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podmuch, nagły ruch (powietrza, woda) start learning
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a soft sound made by something moving fast through the air or like that made when air is pushed out of something: The train sped through the station with a whoosh. wind is whooshing
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namawiać, ująć kogoś pochlebstwem wdzięczyć się, przymilać się start learning
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to try to persuade someone to do something or give you something by praising them or being intentionally charming: coax She's one of those children who can wheedle you into giving her anything she wants. She wasn't invited, but somehow she managed to wheedle her way in.
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śmiec(coś bardzo niskiej jakości), odpady, nieczystość start learning
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something that has no use or no value So much of what's on TV is pure dross. We read all the manuscripts but 95 percent are dross.
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poprawa (ożywienie się rynku, powrót do zdrowia), otrząsać się (po porażce) zgromadzenie ludzi start learning
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an improvement; to return to a better condition Share prices fell again today after yesterday's rally. The team played badly in the first half of the game but rallied in the second. The pound rallied against the dollar in trading today. You have to rally, you didn't win but you were great anyway.
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start learning
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Steel is a metal alloy whose major components are iron and carbon.
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ujawniać się wynurzać się, zwlec się z wyra start learning
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to rise to the surface of water: to cover a road or other area with a hard surface. If a feeling or information surfaces, it becomes known. to get out of bed: The submarine surfaced a few miles off the coast. Doubts are beginning to surface about whether the right decision has been made. A rumour has surfaced that the company is about to go out of business. He never surfaces until at least 11.00 a.m.
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pompować (np. wodę ze studni; wyczerpywać zapasy (zużywać), męczyć, wykańczać, start learning
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I exhausted two buckets of water from the well. We've already exhausted our supply of food. deplete something of something
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przeszukać(dokument, miejsce), szorowacy, pucować start learning
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to remove dirt from something by rubbing it hard with something rough: to search a place or thing very carefully in order to try to find something You'll have to scour out those old cooking pots before you use them. The police are scouring the area for the missing child. I scoured the shops for a blue and white shirt, but I couldn't find one anywhere.
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przymus, ograniczenie: przymuszenie start learning
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something that controls what you do by keeping you within particular limits: curb, control The constraints of politeness wouldn't allow her to say what she really thought about his cooking. Financial constraints on the company are preventing them from employing new staff.
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start learning
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intensely angry: highly incensed
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start learning
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in good time: EARLY was up betimes this morning
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start learning
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on every occasion: CONTINUALLY they opposed her at every turn
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start learning
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: a low prolonged sound of pain or of grief. LAMENTATION, COMPLAINT a moan of distress. made a great moan if he had to work. The boy was moaning in pain.
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mieć przeczucie, podejrzenie start learning
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had not the faintest inkling of what it was all about. there was no path—no inkling even of a track
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start learning
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Middle earth stands upon the brink of destructuon. Our country were standing upon the brink of civil war
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rozdać, wydawać (wyrok), wymierzać karę start learning
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to distribute sth upon a group of people I wonder what kind of punishment the chairman is going to deal out to the traitors. Deal five cards to each of them
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w działaniu, mający określony wpływ lub efekt start learning
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in motion there other forces at work
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