dictionnaire Polonais - Anglais
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zerwać się na równe nogi Anglais:
1. 
to scramble to one's feet
Anglais mot "zerwać się na równe nogi"(to scramble to one's feet) se produit dans des ensembles:
Healthy Food2. 
jump to one's feet
Anglais mot "zerwać się na równe nogi"(jump to one's feet) se produit dans des ensembles:
The Valley of Fear - Part 23. 
spring to one's feet
4. 
rush
rush hour
When we rush to complete our work, we make needless errors.
No matter how much I rush it, miscellaneous work keeps piling up and I can't catch up with it.
Don't rush into the situation until you have all the details; hold your horses until you know where you are going.
All right! Everybody around me is so encouraging I'm getting a rush of motivation.
As soon as I have written the letter I will rush to the post office.
Don't you always sleep like a log yourself? I can understand your feelings of wanting them to enjoy their meal but don't be in such a rush.
Women who, at first glance, appear to be completely ordinary also don't seem to be in that much of a rush to get married.
I've been rushing (about/around) all day trying to get everything done. I rushed up the stairs/to the office/to find a phone.
Parachuting will give you the rush of a lifetime.
When I saw them together, I felt a rush of anger and jealousy.
“We need to get the cows!” He exclaimed, rushing over.
The four heroes and their ninja friend rushed the thousands of ninjas, attacking wildly.
He rushed to get off the train. we had to rush her to the doctor (take her to the doctor very quickly).
I love to work with kids. This kinda work gives me a rush.
he leapt to his feet 