dictionnaire Polonais - Anglais

topór Anglais:

The adze is a cutting tool shaped somewhat like an axe that dates back to the stone age. It can be any tool with a sharp cutting edge

After the hatchet job my boss did on my proposal, I'm not sure how long I want to keep on working here.

The owners brought in a hatchet man to fire all the union sympathizers.

Isn't it about time you guys buried the hatchet and let bygones be bygones?

... and is burying the hatchet.

‘So when are you going to finish this hatchet job, then?’

They're fighting fiercely now but I assure you they'll bury the hatchet before long.

After countless burials of the hatchet, we always dig it up again. There doesn't seem to be any sign of an ever-lasting peace.

At long last, the two chiefs of the Indian tribes have decided to bury the hatchet and smoke the peace pipe.

My company is making budget cuts and is going to have to axe several staff.

I get the feeling you still have an axe to grind. If you've got something to say come on out and say it.

She always has some axe to grind.

He used an axe to chop wood for the fire.

Thousands of jobs axed by UK firms.

Could be hard times ahead. They've axed 1000 jobs at the local plant.

The TV series will be axed owing to a decline in popularity.

The company has announced plans to axe 500 jobs.

James Altucher: I hope it doesn’t mean we’re going to axe though.

He has had absolutely no part in the conspiracy; it was not he, but his brother, who had an axe to grind against the government.

The axe does not go to a humble neck.