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/ˌhaɪndˈkwɔː.təz/ commencer à apprendre
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tylna część czworonoga, zad
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/hɔɪst/ commencer à apprendre
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wciągać, podciągać, podnosić (np. na linach) to lift something heavy, sometimes using ropes or a machine: A helicopter hoisted the final section of the bridge into place.
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/dɪsˈdeɪn.fəl/ commencer à apprendre
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showing that someone does not like someone or something and thinks that they do not deserve interest or respect: She cast a disdainful glance at the food. He is openly disdainful of journalists who question him.
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/ˈmeɪ.trən/ commencer à apprendre
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a female nurse in a school
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commencer à apprendre
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zaciąganie, przeciąganie samogłosek a slow way of speaking in which the vowel sounds are made longer and words are not separated clearly: a southern/Texan/mid-Atlantic drawl
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/ˈtwaɪ.laɪt/ commencer à apprendre
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I could make out a dark figure in the twilight.
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/ˈpjuː.tər/ commencer à apprendre
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a bluish-grey metal that is a mixture of tin and lead:
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commencer à apprendre
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Other possessions included three silver tankards, eighteen silver spoons and three sweetmeat silver spoons.
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to milk sth/db for all its worth commencer à apprendre
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wydoić coś za całą jego wartość, wyciskać z czegoś ostatnie soki to get as much money or information from someone or something as possible or as much advantage from a situation as possible: milk sb for sth The supermarket has been accused of milking suppliers for as much money as they can. If the press hear about this, they will milk the story for weeks.
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/ˈstæɡ.ər/ commencer à apprendre
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to walk or move with difficulty as if you are going to fall: After he was attacked, he managed to stagger to the phone and call for help. figurative The company is staggering under a $15 million debt and will almost certainly collapse by the end of the year.
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commencer à apprendre
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wywyższać pysznić się, dumny pyszny krok, a way of walking or behaving that shows you are confident: They swaggered into the room. A group of young men swaggered around outside the bar.
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commencer à apprendre
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krygować się przed kimś, głupio się uśmiechać a silly or annoying smile: She gave her teacher a simpering smile. My face twists into some combination of a simper and a grimace.
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commencer à apprendre
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to damage something severely, especially by violently removing a part: to destroy an idea or a piece of art or entertainment: Her body had been mutilated beyond recognition. They have mutilated a beautiful film by making these changes.
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ˈleɪ.dəl/ commencer à apprendre
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commencer à apprendre
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śledziona; zły humor, chandra a feeling of anger and disagreement: She threatened, in a fit/burst of spleen, to resign. Shareholders used the conference as an opportunity to vent their spleen on (= get angry with) the Board of Directors.
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/ˌɒfˈhæn.dɪd.li/ commencer à apprendre
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bezceremonialnie, niegrzecznie od ręki, bez przygotowania, bez przemyślenia in a way that does not seem to show much interest or careful thought: He offhandedly mentioned his interest to his boss. She spoke almost offhandedly.
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ˈtæd.pəʊl/ commencer à apprendre
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/ˈtrɪk.əl/ commencer à apprendre
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sączyć, kapać, powoli napływać If liquid trickles somewhere, it flows slowly and without force in a thin line: Blood trickled out of the corner of his mouth. Oil was trickling from a tiny hole in the tank. Gradually people trickled back into the theatre for the second half.
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/siːð/ commencer à apprendre
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to feel very angry but to be unable or unwilling to express it clearly: The rest of the class positively seethed with indignation when Julia won the award. By the end of the meeting he was seething.
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/siːm/ commencer à apprendre
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My old coat is coming/falling apart at the seams (= the stitches are coming out). figurative Their marriage is coming/falling apart at the seams (= likely to fail).
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commencer à apprendre
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rzucić (się), rzucić szybkie spojrzenie to move quickly or suddenly: to look quickly at someone or something, or to look quickly somewhere: I darted behind the sofa and hid. She darted an angry look at me.
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commencer à apprendre
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kula, ciało niebieskie, jabłko króleskie the glowing orb of the sun
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commencer à apprendre
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/ˈblʌd.ʃed/ commencer à apprendre
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killing and violence: The army was brought in to try to prevent further bloodshed.
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/ˈblʌdʒ.ən/ commencer à apprendre
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maczuga, pałka; walnąć; zmusić to hit someone hard and repeatedly with a heavy weapon: to force someone to do something: The two boys had been mercilessly bludgeoned to death.; The managers bludgeoned us into agreeing to the changes.
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/ˈskeɪ.li/ commencer à apprendre
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łuszczący się; łuskowaty, pokryty łuskami If skin is scaly, it has small, hard, dry areas that fall off in small pieces: I get scaly patches on my scalp.
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/webd/ commencer à apprendre
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webbed feet/toes A beaver's five-toed hind feet are webbed and can easily be 6 to 7 inches long.
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commencer à apprendre
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ptak brodzący, spodnie rybackie a bird with long legs and a long neck, that lives near water and eats fish; rubber boots that cover the whole leg to keep a person dry in water: The fishermen put on their waders.
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without knowing or planning: commencer à apprendre
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niezamierzony, bezwiedny, mimowolny, nieświadomy The two women claimed they were the unwitting victims of a drug dealer who planted a large quantity of heroin in their luggage.
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commencer à apprendre
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having or showing a wish to harm someone because you think that they harmed you; unwilling to forgive: In the movie "Cape Fear", a lawyer's family is threatened by a vindictive former prisoner.
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/ˈrev.ər.əns/ commencer à apprendre
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rewerencja, cześć, szacunek a feeling of respect or admiration for someone or something: She has/shows/feels great reverence for her professors.
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/freɪd/ commencer à apprendre
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with the threads at the edge coming loose:
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/ˈpɒt.həʊl/ commencer à apprendre
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wybój, wgłębienie, dziura (w jezdni) a hole in a road surface that results from gradual damage caused by traffic and/or weather: The car's suspension is so good that when you hit a pothole you hardly notice it.
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/rɪˈpel/ commencer à apprendre
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odstraszać, wzbudzać niechęć, odpierać, odpychać się It is not true that eating garlic repels mosquitoes. The sprays contain a water repelling ingredient known as a fluoropolymer. Similar poles of magnets repel each other, and opposite poles attract.
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/ˈbɜː.li/ commencer à apprendre
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tęgi, krzepki, przysadzisty A burly man is large and strong: a burly policeman; Two burly men pushed the car to the side of the road.
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commencer à apprendre
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migotanie, błysk, zajączek to produce small, bright flashes of light reflected from a surface: When someone's eyes glint, they look bright, expressing a strong emotion: The stream glinted in the moonlight. She smiled at him, her eyes glinting with mischief.
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/dɪˈdʒek.tɪd.li/ commencer à apprendre
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in a way that shows that you are unhappy, disappointed, or without hope: She sighed dejectedly. "I may have to find another job," he said, dejectedly.
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commencer à apprendre
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When the sea or tide ebbs, it moves away from the coast and falls to a lower level. We'll sail on the ebb. He could feel his strength ebbing (away).
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/ˈɪn.səl.ənt.li/ commencer à apprendre
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in a rude way that does not show respect: The boy grinned insolently at her. "Whatever," she said insolently.
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/klɪŋ/ commencer à apprendre
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przylgnąć, kurczowo się trzymać to stick onto or hold something or someone tightly, or to refuse to stop holding it, him, or her: We got so wet that our clothes clung to us. They clung together in terror as the screams grew louder. One little girl was clinging onto a cuddly toy. The road clings to (= closely follows) the coastline for several miles, then it turns inland.
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/skɪd/ commencer à apprendre
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(especially of a vehicle) to slide along a surface so that you have no control: Tony's car skidded on some ice and hit a tree.
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/peɪl/ commencer à apprendre
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a bucket: Fill the pail with sand. It took several pails of water (= the amount a pail contains) to put out the fire.
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/bluːm/ commencer à apprendre
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kwiat, rozkwit, kwitnąć, meszek na owocach The apple trees are in full bloom (= completely covered in flowers). He was 19, in the full bloom of youth.
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/ˈsɒl.ɪ.tər.i/ commencer à apprendre
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samotniczy, odosobniony; samotnik, pustelnik A solitary person or thing is the only person or thing in a place: done alone: On the hill, a solitary figure was busy chopping down trees.; solitary walks by the river fishing and other solitary pastimes
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/ˈlɪst.ləs/ commencer à apprendre
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apatyczny, obojętny, zmęczony, ospały having no energy and enthusiasm and unwilling to do anything needing effort: tired and weak, and lacking energy or interest: He's seemed listless and a little depressed ever since he got his exam results. As the tennis match continued in the 90° heat, his play grew listless and he made a number of errors.
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dɪˈspɪr.ɪ.tɪd/ commencer à apprendre
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przygnębiony, ze zniechęceniem not feeling much hope about a particular situation or problem: The troops were dispirited and disorganized.
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/ˈspɪnd.li/ commencer à apprendre
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long or tall and thin, and looking weak: spindly legs; a plant with a spindly stem; Carrie, almost six, was all spindly arms and legs.
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commencer à apprendre
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/bɒtʃt/ commencer à apprendre
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used to describe something, usually a job, that is done badly: Our landlord redecorated the bedroom, but it was such a botched job that we decided to redo it. He had a botched operation on a severely perforated eardrum that left him deaf in his right ear.
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/ɪˈnækt.mənt/ commencer à apprendre
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stanowienie prawa, wprowadzenie w życie prawa the act of putting something into action, especially the act of making something law: the act of performing a story or play: The goal of the legislators was enactment of a tax bill.; The founding of the town was impressively presented in dramatic enactment and dance.
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/tɔːnt/ commencer à apprendre
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drwina, kpina, uszczypliwa uwaga to intentionally annoy and upset someone by making unkind remarks to them, laughing unkindly at them, etc.: The youngest in the group was taunted mercilessly. The protesters shouted taunts at the police.
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/ɡrɪm/ commencer à apprendre
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worrying, without hope: worried and serious or sad: very unpleasant or ugly: The future looks grim. Her face was grim as she told them the bad news. a grim-looking block of flats
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/dɪsˈɡaɪz/ commencer à apprendre
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ukrywać; przebrać się; kamuflarz to hide an opinion, a feeling, etc.: to give a new appearance to a person or thing, especially in order to hide its true form: I couldn't disguise my disappointment. He disguised himself by wearing a false beard. She usually goes out in disguise to avoid being bothered by the public.
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/stelθ/ commencer à apprendre
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movement that is quiet and careful in order not to be seen or heard: the quality of carrying an action out secretly, so that people do not know it is happening: She moved across the field with the stealth of a cat on the prowl. These thieves operate with terrifying stealth. The weapons had been acquired by stealth.
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/praʊl/ commencer à apprendre
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grasować, skradać się; wałęsać się to move around quietly in a place trying not to be seen or heard, such as an animal does when hunting: There have been reports of a masked man prowling in the neighbourhood. At night, adult scorpions prowl the desert for (= trying to catch) insects. informal Unable to sleep, he prowled (= walked without purpose) (about/around) the hotel corridors.
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/ˈlɪŋ.ɡər/ commencer à apprendre
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trwać, utrzymywać się (np. o zapachu, smaku); ociągać się, zwlekać to take a long time to leave or disappear: After the play had finished, we lingered for a while in the bar hoping to catch sight of the actors. The smell from the fire still lingered days later.
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/əˈbæʃt/ commencer à apprendre
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speszony, zmieszany, zawstydzony embarrassed He said nothing but looked abashed. Modestly, and somewhat abashed, the traveller says he cannot find room.
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commencer à apprendre
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zaskoczony, zbity z tropu, zdezorientowany I was at first taken aback, not quite sure what was going on. He was taken aback and began saying something about not being a legal expert.
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