dictionnaire Polonais - Anglais

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The latest tax proposals will alienate many voters. He felt that his experiences had alienated him from society.

An urban environment that would alienate its inhabitants.

To alienate from one another.

Very talented children may feel alienated from the others in their class.

All these changes to the newspaper have alienated its traditional readers.

I choose to be loyal to my values and to alienate my team members.

In order to conquer the centre, we'll have to alienate the left wing of the party.

The concert has been put off.

He put off reading newspapers until the evening.

Don't put off cleaning your room

Can we put off our classes?

The neighbour put off his dreams about his relax with beer.

Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow.

We are going to put off celebrating our anniversary until June.

Do you believe in the saying "never put off until tomorrow that which you can do today"?

I get put off by a lot of work

I know a lot of people are put off by it.

Even though he had failed his driving test nine times, John wasn't put off and applied to take it again.

But plenty of people are happy to smoke for years, and put off worrying about the health risks for the future.

procrastinate = To put off doing something, especially out of habitual carelessness or laziness.

He had to put off his dental appointment until the next day because of a business meeting.

The teacher had to put off the class till the following week.

Don't be daunted by the high costs.

Let's try to daunt him from embodying his plans.

She was not daunted by the distance, I am sure.

The ice-cold temperatures should not daunt anyone from exploring the mystical glittering scenery, blue crystal clear lakes and primeval forests.

It wasn't my meaning to daunt you, being my visitor.

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