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Question		Answer
abandon start learning		to leave, to quit porzucać, opuszczać.
abruptly start learning		sharply, rapidly ostro, gwałtownie, szorstko.
absorbed start learning		occupied, busy, worried zaabsorbowany, zaprzątnięty.
absorbing start learning		interesting, making one spend much time on it zajmujący, absorbujący
accelerate start learning		to move faster przyspieszać rozpędzać się.
according to start learning		in somebody's opinion, as someone states według (kogoś, czegoś)
accurate start learning		exact precise dokładny, ścisły celny.
accusation start learning		a statement that someone did something wrong oskarżenie.
accuse start learning		to state that someone is guilty of something oskarżać.
accused start learning		a person who is supposed to have committed a crime oskarżony.
accustom start learning		to get used to something przyzwyczajać się
accustomed start learning		used to sth nawykły, przyzwyczajony.
acknowledge start learning		to accept, to admit to accept someone's authority or right, uznawać, przyznawać, potwierdzać.
actually start learning		really, in fact naprawdę, rzeczywiście, faktycznie.
acute start learning		sharp, shrill ostry, przenikliwy.
addictive start learning		of a substance, activity) making one addicted easily uzależniający.
additive start learning		a substance which is added to e.g. food, dodatek, domieszka
adjust start learning		to make something such as quantity or fous, etc. suitable, dostosowywa, dostrajać, nastrajać
advisedly start learning		if a word is used advisedly, it has been thoroughly thought over, celowo, rozmyślnie, w przemyślany sposób.
affection start learning		a strong positive emotion, love, uczucie, przywiązanie.
agitation start learning		a state of being anxious or upset, podniecenie, niepokój, zdenerwowoanie, agitacja.
alarmed start learning		anxious, nervous, worried, zdenerwowany, zaniepokojony, zatroskany.
all_round start learning		gifted or talented in different fields, concerning many subjects, wszechstronnie utalentowany, ogólny (np. o edukacji)
allergic start learning		suffering from an allergy, uczulony, mający alergię.
aloof start learning		reserved, not involved, unfriendly, powściągliwy, pełen rezerwy, trzymający się z dala.
alteration start learning		change, rebuilding, zmiana, przeróbka, przebudowa.
ambiguity start learning		lack of, clearness, confusion, niejasność, dwuznacznoś.
ambiguous start learning		unclear, weird, dziwaczny, niejasny.
anniversary start learning		the day on which something such as birth, wedding, death, etc. happened exactly one or more years ago, rocznica.
announce start learning		to state something in public, to make something known officially, oznajmiać, ogłaszać, oświadczać, zapowiadać.
antenna start learning		antena, czułek.
appalling start learning		awful, terrible, shocking, przerażający, okropny, zatrważający.
apparently start learning		visibly, seemingly, probably, prawdopodobnie, jawnie, przypuszczalnie, widocznie.
appeal start learning		to attract someone, to appear interesting, podobać się, przemawiać do (wyobraźni, uczuć).
applaud start learning		to express approval or enjoyment, oklaskiwać, przyklaskiwać, wyrażać aprobatę.
apprehend start learning		to catch, to understand, ująć, pojmać, pojmować, rozumieć.
apprentice start learning		a student, especially of practical skills, uczeń, czeladnik.
approachable start learning		possible to reach, easy to communicate with, dostępny, przystępny.
appropriate start learning		suitable for a given person, situation, etc, odpowiedni, stosowny, właściwy.
arguable start learning		making people discuss or disagree, dyskusyjny, sporny.
armful start learning		a quantity of sth you can carry in both hands, naręcze.
art lover start learning		a person who's interested in and fond of art, miłośnik sztuk.
artificial start learning		not natural, produced from unnatural stuff, sztuczny.
artificially start learning		in an artificial (=unnatural) way, sztucznie, nienaturalnie.
asinine start learning		stupid, głupi, durny.
asocial start learning		not willing to spend time or cooperate with others, nietowarzyski, aspołeczny.
aspire start learning		to aim at sth, to try to achieve or dream about achieving sth, aspirować do, dążyć.
assent start learning		consent, the act of agreeing, to agree, zgoda, akceptacja, sankcjonować, zgadzać się, akceptować.
assign start learning		to give a particular task to someone, to decide where o when sth is to take place, przydzielać, przypisywać, wyznaczać.
assist start learning		to help, pomagać, asystować.
assumption start learning		something for granted, regarding something true without proof a belief założenie, przypuszczenie
astonished start learning		really surprised, stunned zdumiony, zdziwiony.
astound start learning		to surprise somebody very much zdumiewać, zadziwiać.
astounded start learning		really shocked zdumiony.
astounding start learning		amazing zadziwiający.
atrocious start learning		awful, bad cruel okropny, ohydny, wstrętny.
attain start learning		to reach, to gain, to achieve zdobyć, osiągnąć, uzyskać
attainable start learning		possible to be achieved osiągalny.
attempt start learning		to try hard to do sth the act of trying to do or achieve sth próbować, usiłować próba, usiłowanie.
attentively start learning		carefully, with attention uważnie, bacznie troskliwie.
attest start learning		to certify, to state something is true zaświadczać, poświadczać, świadczyć.
attitude start learning		an opinion, point of view, one's beliefs stosunek, pogląd postawa.
average start learning		typical, usual a typical or standard amount średni, przeciętny średnia, przeciętna.
awesome start learning		causing feelings of respect, fear wzbudzający respekt very good, impressive znakomity, świetny, robiący wrażenie
awkward start learning		difficult to cope with embarassing anxious trudny, kłopotliwy niezręczny, niezgrabny (n.p. ruch, styl)
backpacking start learning		travelling with a backpack for pleasure; podróżowanie z plecakiem, turystyka piesza. Backpacking used to be our favourite way of spending leisure.
backstreet start learning		a small, narrow street; uliczka, zaułek. They shared a flat in a neglected backstreet.
balanced start learning		not violent, peaceful, full of harmony; zrównoważony; wyważony. I hope the discussion will be balanced as usual.
banter start learning		to talk in an amusing, witty way; a small talk full of jokes; przekomarzać się; żartować; żarty, przekomarzanie się. The moment we approached the boys, they were bantering and laughing.
bareheaded start learning		wearing nothing on one's head; z gołą głową. Although it was very cold, he left bareheaded.
bearable start learning		possible to bear, to deal with, to cope; znośny, do zniesienia. Her behaviour was just bearable.
beastly start learning		unpleasant, awful, unkind; okropny, obrzydliwy, paskudny. You're so beastly to me. It's not fair.
beautician start learning		a cosmetician, a person who professionally looks after her clients' face and body; kosmetyczka (zawód) Mary and Anna were very excited about their first visit to a beautician.
becoming start learning		(of clothes, hairdo) suiting somebody's looks, making one look attractive; twarzowy. You have a really becoming hat on, dear.
begrudge start learning		to envy sth; to not want someone to get sth; zazdrościć komuś czegoś, żałować komuś czegoś. I had an impression she sort of begrudges Alice the position.
bellow start learning		to shout loudly; to roar; wrzeszczeć, krzyczeć; ryk, wrzask. The teacher bellowed: "Be quiet, will you?" and we all started to laugh.
beltway start learning		a motorway or road that goes around a site such as city; obwodnica. Check how to get to the beltway.
big start learning		hearted -kind, generous; dobry, wielkiego serca. Your mother was a big_hearted woman.
bigheaded start learning		thinking that he/she knows everything; przemądrzały. Tom's a bigheaded boy it's hard to stand his behaviour
bird_brained start learning		silly, stupid; głupi, ptasi móżdżek, głupiutki. Weren't he so bird brained, he would have realised the importance of that meeting.
bitterly (1) start learning		in a way showing disappointment, anger, sorrow, etc.; gorzko, srodze. I was bitterly disappointed.
bitterly (2) start learning		very, extremely (about cold weather); przeraźliwie, przeszywająco, potwornie (o zimnie). It can be bitterly cold here in February.
bizarre start learning		strange, odd; dziwaczny, groteskowy. She put forward her ideas employing a rather bizarre style.
blackmail start learning		threat used in order to gain something; to threaten someone in order to get something; szantaż, szantażować. He was trying to blackmail the whole family.
blank start learning		empty; containing no information; giving no reaction; pusty; czysty; bez wyrazu. What do I put in the blank space?
bleak start learning		gloomy, cold; posępny, ponury. The neighbourhood was bleak and not welcoming.
bleat start learning		to make a sound that goats or sheep make; to complain; beczeć; jęczeć; piszczeć. Did you hear that sheep bleat?
blissful start learning		full of joy and peaceful; błogi, szczęśliwy. It was a blissful time in my marriage.
blissfully start learning		in a way characterized by happiness and peace; błogo, szczęśliwie, bardzo (o szczęściu itp.). She was blissfully happy at that time.
blizzard start learning		a snow storm; burza śnieżna. They forecast a blizzard tomorrow.
blockbuster start learning		a very successful, bestselling book or film; przebój, hit, szlagier kinowy lub wydawniczy. I'm always skeptical about Hollywood blockbusters.
blotch start learning		a spot, to make a spot (with ink); plama; krosta; plamić; robić kleksy. Sally was unhappy to find an ugly blotch on her face.
blush start learning		to become red in the face because of e.g. embarrassment; czerwienić się, rumienić się. Tony blushed when he saw his ex.
boardroom start learning		a room where important meetings are held; sala posiedzeń, sala konferencyjna. Will you please follow me to the boardroom?
boardwalk start learning		a place you can walk at the sea shore, especially made of wood; promenada nadmorska. Let's have a walk at the boardwalk.
boast start learning		to speak proudly about e.g. one's achievements; chwalić się. Mike boasted that his parents were very rich.
boastful start learning		proud, showing_off; chełpliwy, zarozumiały Henry's always been a boastful boy.
bold start learning		risky; confident and brave; śmiały, odważny. In a bold step the management decided to downisize the staff.
bold_faced start learning		cheeky, bold; zuchwały. Her neighbour called her a bold_faced girl.
bonnet start learning		a metal cover under which there is the engine of a car; maska samochodu. I thought something was wrong, so I looked under the bonnet.
bookkeeper start learning		an accountant; księgowy, buchalter. He started his career as a bookkeeper.
bore start learning		someone or something really boring; nudziarz; nuda, nudziarstwo. He's such a bore! How can you spend so much time with him?
bossy start learning		acting like a boss, making others do what he or she wants; władczy, apodyktyczny. Though she's a bossy person you can find a way to reach a compromise
bothersome start learning		annoying; uciążliwy, kłopotliwy. It's the most bothersome situation we've ever faced.
breakthrough start learning		an important event that makes a vital change possible; przełom. We counted on a breakthrough in the negotiations till the very end.
breathless start learning		unable to breathe; making you feel unable to breathe; uptight; bez tchu, zadyszany; zapierający dech w piersiach; duszny, napięty. The exhibition left us breathless.
breathlessly start learning		without breathing or a chance to breathe; bez tchu; z zapartym tchem. The children were breathlessly watching the cartoon.
breathtaking start learning		exciting, surprising, beautiful, impressive; zapierajacy dech w piersiach. We had a breathtaking view from our hotel room.
breathtakingly start learning		in a manner that takes your breath away, extremely; niezwykle, zadziwiająco. It was a breathtakingly beautiful place.
breeze start learning		light wind which is quite pleasant; bryza, wietrzyk. I like such cool breeze.
brevity start learning		the quality of being brief, short; zwięzłość. Brevity is what counts in your essays.
brevity start learning		the quality of lasting a short time or being brief; the quality of being economic with words; krótkotrwałość, krótkość; zwięzłość. He's a master of brevity. I really admire his works.
bribery start learning		the act of giving e.g. money illegally in order to obtain something; przekupstwo, łapownictwo. He was acuused of bribery.
bridecake start learning		a special cake eaten during a wedding; tort weselny. Aunt Helen made the bridecake herself.
brisk start learning		quick; active, full of energy; rześki, ożywiony, energiczny, żwawy. He took a brisk walk to relax and think the problem over.
bud start learning		a part of a plant which becomes a leaf or flower; pączek, pąk. Little Kate was watching buds of the flowers in the garden and asked lots of questions about plants.
buffer start learning		the car part that protects it; something that protects something else; to protect; zderzak; bufor; zabezpieczenie; zabezpieczać. She was wrong to buy those shares as a buffer against future inflation.
buffet (1) start learning		a restaurant in a station; a meal where different types of food can be eaten; bufet; zimny bufet (posiłek) We had nothing to eat and there was no buffet in the station, so we were starving.
buffet car start learning		a special carriage on a train with a restaurant; wagon restauracyjny. I'm starving. Why don't we go to the buffet car and have something to eat?
bulging start learning		if something is bulging, it’s either full or sticking out; pełny; wybrzuszony, brzuchaty; wypukły. This lady with a bulging suitcase is my aunt.
bulk start learning		a large amount; something or someone massive, large; masa, duża ilość, większość; in bulk in large amounts; w dużych ilościach the bulk of- the majority of; większość. Actually, the bulk of the screenplay is worthless.
bulky start learning		if something is bulky, it’s too big or too heavy to be carried without difficulties; nieporęczny, ciężki, obszerny. The wardrobe was too bulky for us to move.
bulletproof start learning		resistant to the impact of a bullet; kuloodporny. The policemen were wearing bulletproof vests.
bully start learning		cruel person who threatens others; to act like a bully; tyran, osoba znęcajaca się nad innymi; znęcac się nad innymi, tyranizować. These guys are known for bullying younger pupils.
bumpy start learning		uneven, characterized by rough motion; wyboisty, nierówny. We were driving along some bumpy road.
bundle start learning		a small package; things fastened together; zawiniątko; kłębek; wiązka, plik. When she was leaving, a small bundle was all she possessed.
bystander start learning		a passer_by, an onlooker; przechodzień, widz, gap. A group of bystanders gathered where the accident had happened.
byway start learning		a small road or way which not many people travel; droga boczna. If you drive that byway, it may take longer but you won't get lost.
cackle start learning		to laugh unpleasantly in a loud voice; rechotać. this cackling man is really annoying.
calamity start learning		a misfortune, disaster; katastrofa, klęska, nieszczęście. The whole village suffered from serious calamities, such as frequent floods.
calling start learning		vocation; occupation; summoning; powołanie; zajęcie, fach, profesja; zwołanie, wezwanie. I admire him for the worthy calling he has chosen.
callow start learning		immature, inexperienced; niedojrzały, niedoświadczony. She's just a callow teenager so you shouldn't expect too much.
calumny start learning		something unfair said about a person in order to make others believe the person is wrong, evil, dishonest, etc.; kalumnia, oszczerstwo. He will pay them back for the calumny.
can_do start learning		positive, optimistic; pozytywny, optymistyczny. Ann's can-do attitude always makes me feel more confident.
cancel start learning		to decide that something planned won't take place; odwoływać. The concert was cancelled, which annoyed me.
cancellation start learning		the act of deciding that something won't happen; odwołanie, rezygnacja. There were several cancellations, so the latecomers were able to buy tickets.
capricious start learning		moody, changeable; kapryśny. She tends to be capricious, but generally she's a well-behaved girl.
capture start learning		to catch; schwytać, złapać, pojmać. The robber was finally captured.
caring start learning		kind, supporting others; troskliwy, opiekuńczy. You're the most caring person in the world.
carport start learning		a place to park the car, under a roof supported by two poles; wiata na samochód Why didn't you use the carport?
cash machine start learning		a machine from which you can take out money using a special card; bankomat. I have to find a cash machine.
cash_desk start learning		the place in a shop where customers pay; kasa w sklepie. Where's the cash-desk?
cashpoint start learning		cash machine; a machine from which you get cash; bankomat Is there any cashpoint near here?
cast_off start learning		not wanted or needed any more (about a thing that has been used, usually clothes); used clothes that you don't want any more; porzucony, używany; używane ubrania They are always happy to receive cast-offs. New clothes are what they cannot afford.
castaway start learning		a person who escaped a wreck after it sank and managed to get to an island or land; rozbitek. It's another story about a miserable castaway.
casualty start learning		a victim, a person injured; ofiara (wypadku, wojny) There were no casualties in the accident.
catchy start learning		likely to attract attention, melodious; tricky; wpadający w ucho, chwytliwy; zwodniczy, podchwytliwy. This singer is famous for catchy hits and spectacular concerts.
catchy start learning		about a tune) easy to remember; (about illness) contagious; łatwo wpadający w ucho (o melodii); zaraźliwy (o chorobie) Mary's been ill. I wonder if it's catchy.
catnap start learning		a short nap, a short sleep, usually during the day; krótka drzemka. I was working all night long. A catnap would do me good.
catwalk start learning		the area where models present clothes; wybieg na pokazie mody. The first time Anne entered the catwalk was pretty stressful.
cautious start learning		avoiding risk; careful; ostrożny, rozważny, przezorny. She's always been a cautious driver.
cautiously start learning		in a careful way, avoiding risk; rozważnie, ostrożnie. You should deal with the issue cautiously.
cease start learning		to stop an activity or something; przestać, zaprzestać, ustać. The protests ceased after a long dispute.
celebrity start learning		a very famous or admired person; sława, zankomitość. The presence of celebrities added splendour to the banquet.
challenging start learning		difficult, requiring commitment; trudny, ambitny, wymagający. She tends to be satisfied with easy tasks. She should be given a challenging one to develop her skills.
charity start learning		the system in which poor people in need are provided food, medicine, etc.; an organization which raises funds for the poor or the diseased; dobroczynność; organizacja charytatywna. Mary started voluntary work at a charity.
charmless start learning		lacking charm, lacking grace; pozbawiony wdzięku. After the fire the town was rebuilt in a charmless way.
chary start learning		very careful; mean; ostrożny, rozważny; skąpy. He's always been really chary whatever he was doing.
chatty start learning		talkative; gadatliwy Who's thatchatty boy you were talking to?
cheekily start learning		in a way which is impolite or rude, without respect; bezczelnie. She answered me way too cheekily.
cheeky start learning		offensively bold; bezczelny, impertynencki. His questions sound rather cheeky.
chirpy start learning		lively, light-hearted, happy; ożywiony, w dobrym nastroju. What's happened? You seemed so chirpy in the morning and now you're upset.
choosiness start learning		the quality of being choosy; wybredność-Her choosiness isn't easy to bear.
chop start learning		to cut into small pieces; siekac, rąbać. Chop the meat and I'll prepare the sauce.
citation start learning		words taken from a particular text; cytat, przytoczenie. You must indicate the sources of the citations.
cite start learning		to mention something that someone else said or proved; cytować, przytaczać; wymieniać. He cites Bertrand Russell in his work.
citizen start learning		a member of a certain country; obywatel. She became a German citizen after her marriage.
citizenship start learning		the state of being a member of a certain country; obywatelstwo. He didn't actually apply for American citizenship.
civic start learning		relatig to a city; miejski. Civic authorities have faced a serious conflict.
civil servant start learning		a person who works for the goverment; urzędnik państwowy. Sally is planning a civil servant career.
civilized start learning		polite, calm; grzeczny, kulturalny. I wish you behaved in a civilized way.
claim start learning		to state that something is true; to demand; twierdzić, utrzymywać (że); żądać, domagać się. She claims that it wasn't her fault.
claimant start learning		someone who claims a right to something; osoba wysuwająca roszczenie, domagająca się czegoś. Claimants of the benefit are getting stronger every day as a group.
clamour start learning		loud outcry; to protest, to make loud demands; zgiełk, wrzawa, oburzenie; podnosić wrzawę, głośno się czegoś domagać. The news resulted in clamour from the people.
clarify start learning		to make clear; to explain; klarować, oczyszczać; wyjaśniać. I hope he'll clarify this point. Otherwise I won't understand it.
clarity start learning		the quality of being clear; jasność, przejrzystość, klarowność. As a writer, he's a master of clarity.
class monitor start learning		a student in class who is responsible for certain jobs; dyżurny w szkole. The teacher said Amy was a perfect class monitor.
clockwise start learning		moving) according to the direction of clock's hands; zgodnie z ruchem wskazówek zegara. Each player moves clockwise, throwing the dice twice each turn.
closure start learning		the process or moment of finishing something, such as a business, activity, discussion; making people not use a particular place or object; zamknięcie; blokada. The increase in school closures is a real threat to teachers.
cloudlet start learning		a small cloud; chmurka, obłoczek. Amy's drawn a cloudlet in the sky.
clumsy start learning		lacking skill, grace or coordination; niezgrabny, niezręczny. Why are you being so clumsy?! You've broken my favourite cup!
cluster start learning		a group, to come together; grupa; gromadzić się. A cluster of fans followed the model wherever she moved.
coach start learning		a trainer; a tutor; to train someone; to teach someone on oneto-one basis; trener, korepetytor; trenować; udzielać korepetycji
coarse start learning		rough, not soft; rude; szorstki, gruby; nieokrzesany, grubiański. I'd rather you didn't use such coarse language
coauthor start learning		one of authors of something; współautor Isn't she a coauthor of this book?
cocksure start learning		too self-confident, conceited; zarozumiały, zadufany I would like him if he wasn't so cocksure.
cocksureness start learning		characteristic of being too confident and rude; zarozumialstwo, zadufanie Jamie's cocksureness makes me sick.
comfiness start learning		comfort; wygoda, luksus She claimed that comfiness was more important than the price of the room.
comfortless start learning		not involving comfort; gloomy; unhappy, miserable; pozbawiony wygód, komfortu; ponury, nieszczęśliwy. She spent ten long years in that comfortless country.
comfy start learning		comfortable, cosy, nice (about a room, etc.); wygodny, przytulny. Her room was tiny and a bit messy, but really comfy at the same time.
command start learning		to order, to tell somebody to do something; nakazywać, rozkazywać. The colonel commanded the soldiers to shoot.
commandment start learning		a religious principle which ought to be obeyed by believers; przykazanie. I wish all Christians obeyed the Ten Commandments.
commemorate start learning		to remember and give respect, usually in an official way; czcić pamięć, upamiętniać. The government decided to commemorate the anniversary.
commentator start learning		a television or radio journalist who relates or describes an event; komentator (radiowy lub telewizyjny) His dream was to become a sports commentator
commercial break start learning		a break in a programme when commercials are broadcast; przerwa na reklamy. I made some tea in the commercial break.
commit start learning		to do something that is considered wrong, such as a crime; to promise one's loyalty, money, etc. to a particular purpose, person, etc.; popełniać (np. zbrodnię, samobójstwo); popełniać; przeznaczać; angażować się
committed start learning		loyal and devoted, willing to work hard one's belief; wierny, oddany, zaangażowany. He's always been a committed member of our party.
commonplace start learning		usual, common; something common, something that occurs every day; pospolity, powszechny, zwyczajny; rzecz codzienna, powszechne zjawisko. Mobiles have become commonplace.
companion start learning		a friend, usually at a specific situation, job, etc.; towarzysz, kompan. Jenny would be a perfect travel companion.
company start learning		the people one is with; the people surrounding you; towarzystwo (ludzie, którzy spędzają z nami czas) It's actually impolite to ignore your company during a meal.
compassion start learning		a feeling of sympathy and sadness; współczucie, litość. As the author claims, all the basic emotions, such as love, guilt, compassion, anger, are essential to living happily and healthily.
compassionate start learning		showing compassion, merciful; współczujący, pełen współczucia, litościwy. We didn't expect such a compassionate response to our appeal.
competitive start learning		enjoying competition; requiring competition; lubiący rywalizację; wymagający rywalizacji. I am very competitive and enjoy challenge.
complain start learning		difficult, complicated; złożony, skomplikowany. The whole issue appears much more complex than it really is.
complex start learning		difficult, complicated; złożony, skomplikowany The whole issue appears much more complex than it really is.
complexion start learning		the quality and colour of one's face; the character of something; cera, karnacja; charakter, zabarwienieShe was a young woman with dark eyes and fair complexion.
complexity start learning		the quality of being complex, that is difficult to understand, usually because of too many aspects, plots, problems, etc. being involved; złożoność, zawiłość It was an issue of great complexity.
comprehend start learning		to understand, to take in; rozumieć, pojmować This community finds it hard to comprehend. They simply discuss why she acted that way.
comprehensive start learning		including much, esp. information or knowledge; obszerny, kompletny, wszechstronny This comprehensive study is where you can find reasonable answers to your questions.
compulsive start learning		addictive; entertaining; interesting so much that you cannot stop doing it; being an addiction; wciągający, nałogowy, trudny do zaprzestania. She tried to find consolation in compulsive shopping.
compulsory start learning		being a must, a duty; obowiązkowy. It was a compulsory piece of homework, unlike the other exercises.
conceive start learning		to form in the mind, to make up; to plan; to get pregnant; wymyślić, obmyślić, wyobrażać sobie; planować; zajść w ciążęThe plan she's conceived will never be accepted by her boyfriend.
conclude start learning		to make a conclusion, to understand something basing on certain data; dochodzić do wniosku, stwierdzać. The boss concluded no further training was necessary.
concussion start learning		damage to the brain which is temporary and is caused by e.g. falling down or a hit on the head; wstrząśnienie mózgu He's in hospital now with a concussion.
conferee start learning		a participant of a conference; uczestnik konferencji A large group of conferees gather around him.
confusing start learning		causing confusion; pomieszany, mylący, wprowadzający w zakłpotanie, niepewność The questions were quite confusing- I was well prepared and still had lots of doubts during the test.
connected (with) start learning		linked to, related to; związany (z)Is your job in any way connected with television?
conscience start learning		the part of mind that is responsible for distinguishing between good and bad things; sumienie Have you got no conscience? Why are you doing this to me?
conscience_stricken start learning		feeling guilty; dręczony wyrzutami sumienia. She must feel conscience-stricken now
conscientious start learning		reliable, meticulous; sumienny, skrupulatny He's an extremely conscientious student.
conscientious start learning		diligent, putting much effort into one's work; sumienny, skrupulatny In my opinion, such conscientious students should be praised more.
considerate start learning		showing care for others, thinking about people; troskliwy, delikatny, ostrożny Being a very considerate person, Susie avoided the difficult subject which might have worried her mother.
consideration start learning		thinking about something carefully; being kind and caring; rozwaga; uwaga, względy. She always shows consideration to others.
constrain start learning		to limit someone by telling them what they’re not allowed to do and controlling them; to force someone to do sth; ograniczać; zmuszać; zniewalać. I felt constrained to obey my teacher though I hated the idea.
constraint start learning		limitation; the act of forcing someone to do sth; ograniczenie; przymus. Your decision to cooperate with them would mean additional constraints.
contemporary start learning		modern, living, existing or creating nowadays; współczesne I wouldn't say he belongs to the most interesting cntemporary artists.
contentment start learning		the state of being glad, content, merry; zadowolenie, radość, uradowanieHer self-confidence and contentment make others trust her as a leader.
contingency start learning		a possibility; an accident; mnożliwość, ewentualność; wypadek, przypadek. Have you discussed all the possible contingencies?
contingency plan start learning		a plan you make in case something goes wrong; plan awaryjny. Suzie always makes up a contingency plan!
contingently start learning		accidentally; under condition; przypadkowo; warunkowo. There were some soldiers who had been contingently trapped during the expedition.
contract start learning		a written formal agreement; umowa, kontrakt. They are going to sign a contract with the studio.
contrary start learning		opposite; przeciwny; przeciwnie, odwrotnie I think the contrary, if you ask me.
convenient start learning		comfortable, suited to one's needs; wygodny, dogodny We kindly ask you to inform us whether the date of the meeting is convenient for you.
converse start learning		to talk with somebody for a long time; konwersowaćThe neighbour used to visit my grandfather every afternoon and they would converse long hours.
convince start learning		(sb of sth) to make someone agree, to persuade; przekonać (kogoś o czymś) They won't convince the court of their innocence.
convincing start learning		making you believe something or change your opinion about sometning; przekonujący, przekonywającyThe chairman's speech was so convincing everybody applauded.
convoy start learning		a group of people, vehicles, etc. that protect an important person or valuable goods; to protect the above mentioned in a group; konwój, eskorta; konwojować, eskortować. It took over half an hour for the convoy to leave the jammed area.
coolness start learning		the quality of being cool; the quality of being calm; chłód; spokój, opanowanie. Her coolness was really impressive.
corpulent start learning		plump, full, obese; korpulentny, pulchny; tęgi. Well, he was short, corpulent and dressed neatly.
cosy start learning		nice and comfortable; przytulny, miły. My grandma’s room is very cosy.
couch potato start learning		an idler, a person who spends a lot of time on a couch or sofa, usually in front of a tv set; leniuch, obibok, osoba spędzająca większość czasu na kanapie przed telewizorem. Sally's a real couch potato- she won't be happy to join you.
counselling start learning		giving advice to people; doradztwo, poradnictwo, pomoc terapeuty; They specialize in counselling services.
counterfeit start learning		to produce an illegal imitation; an illegal imitation; podrbiać, fałszować; podróbka, fałszerstwo. Lots of counterfeited tools can be bought at bazaars.
courgette start learning		an oblong vegetable with a green skin; cukinia. I love the way he prepares courgette with tomato sauce!
coven start learning		a meeting of witches; zlot czarownic, sabat czarownic The Little Witch was punished for taking part in the covet without permission.
coven start learning		an assembly of witches; zlot czarownic, sabat The girl vividly described the coven which is an opening scene of the movie.
coyly start learning		in a modest or shy way; skromnie; nieśmiało She answerd coyly, blushing and looking down.
cradle start learning		a small swinging bed for babies; the place where something important began; kołyska, kolebka (także metaforycznie) Ancient Greece was the cradle of European civilisation.
cramp start learning		a sudden muscle pain that makes one unable to move for a while; skurcz. That terrible cramp in the leg made me wake up several times during the night.
crash helmet start learning		a helmet you wear in case of accident; kask ochronny. You're not allowed to enter here without a crash helmet.
craven start learning		cowardly, fainthearted; bojaźliwy, tchórzliwy, nędzny. Your strategy has been craven submission, which will lead you nowhere.
crawly start learning		making you feel scary; przyprawiający o gęsią skórkę. It must have been a crawly experience.
craze start learning		fashion, a trend; przelotna moda, szaleństwo. This game is the latest craze among teenagers.
creak start learning		to produce an unpleasant, sharp sound; skrzypieć, trzeszczeć "What was it?" "It might be the door creaking in our neighbour's garage."
credible start learning		possible to be believed; wiarygodny. This piece of news appears credible.
credibly start learning		in a manner which involves trust and belief; wiarygodnie. You cannot credibly compare this household to an average one.
credulous start learning		nive, eager to believe what others say; łatwowierny. It sometimes makes me worried, really. She's so credulous and naive.
creep start learning		to move slowly and quietly; to crawl; skradać się; czołgać się. He crept to the door without being noticed.
creepy start learning		scary, terrible; straszny, niesamowity, przyprawiający o gęsią skórkę. Sarah likes such creepy movies.
crossly start learning		angrily; gniewnie, ze złością "She was late again!" the teacher said crossly.
crucial start learning		of great importance, basic; zasadniczy, kluczowy; decydującyIn my opinion, we omitted crucial aspects of the issue.
cruise start learning		a journey on a ship for pleasure; to go on such a journey; rejs; płynąć w rejs. The cruise was a wonderful idea!
crumble start learning		to break sth into small pieces; kruszyć. A couple of children were crumbling bread for birds in the park.
crumple start learning		to make many folds; to become full of folds; gnieść (się), miąć. This dress will crumple easily.
crunch start learning		to eat with a cracking sound; chrupać. We watched the rabbit crunch carrots.
crunchy start learning		making a special sound when you grind it; chrupki, chrupiący, I love crunchy vegetables.
crutch start learning		a special stick which supports you if you have problems with walking; kula (stanowiąca podporę w przypadku problemów z chodzeniem) Since the accident Darek's been on crutches.
cuddle start learning		to hold (someone) with affection; tulić, przytulać. The girl cuddled her teddy.
curse start learning		to swear, to use offensive language; przeklinać, kląć. He realised the bus had left and cursed
cursory start learning		not thorough, not reflected upon; powierzchowny. This article is a typical mixture of stereotype and cursory judgements.
customary start learning		traditional; habitually practiced; tradycyjny; zwyczajowy; zwyczajny. She's not behaving in her customary manner.
customized start learning		made in accordance with customer's specific needs; dostosowany do wymagań klienta. Customized goods are what they specialize in.
daft start learning		stupid; unintelligent; głupi, głupkowaty. He's so daft, what's he doing in the team?
dance floor start learning		an area which is for dancing only (at a disco, at a restaurant, etc.); parkiet taneczny. She spent the whole night at the dance floor.
danceable start learning		such that one can dance at/to; taneczny, nadający się do tańczenia. If you're coming, bring some danceable CDs!
daunting start learning		about something that makes one frightened or worried because of being difficult; zniechęcający, odstraszający. Don’t leave me alone with the daunting task of cleaning up the whole house!
deafening start learning		so loud you can't hear anything else; ogłuszający. Deafening sounds of techno music made our conversation impossible.
deafening start learning		extremely loud; ogłuszający. Out of a sudden, we heard a deafening noise from the outside.
deathly start learning		causing death; terrible and gloomy; śmiertelny, śmiercionośny; grobowy, trupi. His words were followed by nothing but deathly silence.
debris start learning		remains of something that has been destroyed; szczątki, gruzy; odłamki; pozostałości, resztki. Victims were trying to make their way through the debris.
decay start learning		to become gradually worse or damaged; gnić; niszczeć, podupadać. The whole lawn was covered with decaying leaves.
deceive start learning		to trick, to cheat, to hide the truth; oszukiwać, okłamywać, wprowadzać w błąd. If you deceive her once, she's never going to trust you.
deceiver start learning		a person who deceives others, that is, lies and cheats; oszust, kłamca. I used to trust him, but now I perceive him as a deceiver.
deceiving start learning		cheating; false, not true; oszukańczy; zwodniczy. He spoke to me with a deceiving smile.
decelerate start learning		to move more slowly; zwalniać. He decelerated at the sight of the police, but it was too late.
decent start learning		alright, proper, good; porządny, przyzwoity. I hope we'll finally have a decent meal
decently start learning		in a socially accepted way, in a satisfactory way; przyzwoicie. You ought to dress decently.
deception start learning		the act of cheating, the act of hiding the truth; oszustwo. He obtained the money by deception, which has been just discovered.
decided start learning		obvious; certain; zdecydowany; stanowczy. It's obvious that they have a decided advantage over us.
decidedly start learning		obviously, absolutely; zdecydowanie, stanowczo. She was decidedly mean to her daughter
deck start learning		the open surface of a ship; pokład. We decided to sleep on the deck.
deckchair start learning		a folding chair which you use outside, to sunbathe or relax; leżak. What a lovely deckchair! How much is it?
declared start learning		topenly affirming one's views, announcing something in a clear way; zdeklarowany, otwarty, stanowczy. I'm a declared supporter of this party.
decline start learning		to become smaller or weaker; to refuse, to reject; zmniejszać się, malec, podupadać; nie przyjmować, odmawiać The politician's popularity declined after his decision.
dedicated start learning		involved, devoted; oddany, zaangażowany, ofiarny. Sheila is really dedicated to her new work.
deep_fried start learning		fried in a deep pan in a large amount of fat; smażony w głębokim tłuszczu. You should avoid deep_fried food.
deep_fry start learning		to fry in a large amount of fat; smażyć w głębokim tłuszczu. Now deep_fry the vegetables.
defeat start learning		a terrible and serious failure; klęska, porażka. What happened ysterday was a crushing defeat and I cannot call it otherwise.
defensive start learning		done in order to defend oneself; defensywny, obronny. She made a defensive gesture as if she were scared.
definitive start learning		complete, final, not to be questioned; definitywny, ostateczny, rozstrzygający. You're being naive if you want to find a definitive answer to this question.
delay start learning		to put off; the act of putting sth off; opóźniać, zwlekać, odkładać na później; zwłoka, opóźnienie. I must apologize for the delay I hope you will understand.
deniable start learning		possible to deny; zaprzeczalny, dający się zaprzeczyć. You must understand that these simple facts are not deniable.
denial start learning		statement that something is not true; refusal; zaprzeczenie; odmowa. Did they believe her denial that she had witnessed the robbery?
denomination start learning		a religious group sharing certain beliefs; wyznanie. He said he didn't belong to any particular denomination.
deny start learning		to refuse; to say that something is not true; odmawiać; zaprzeczać. She denies that she took my notebook, but I don't believe her.
departure lounge start learning		the place where you wait before you get on a plane; hala odlotów. I must have left my rucksack in the departure lounge.
dependable start learning		reliable; słowny, rzetelny, niezawodny. Diana is not the most dependable person in the office.
deplete start learning		to use up e.g. resources; to reduce the amount of sth; wyczerpywać, uszczuplaćWe should be more cautious as far as natural resources are concerned. People shouldn't continue to deplete them.
deplore start learning		to be sorry because of sth; to not approve of sth; ubolewać, wyrażać ubolewanie; nie pochwalać, potępiać. The students' behaviour was deplored.
deportee start learning		a person that should be/is deported; deportowany, osoba deportowana. Eventually, he ended up as a deportee.
deranged start learning		confused; thrown out of mental balance; szalony, zaburzony, obłąkany. Now that I've observed his behaviour for a while I'm sure he's mentally deranged.
derision start learning		mockery, scornful opinion or treatment; drwina, kpina, pośmiewisko. Shouts of derision made her feel helpless.
derisive start learning		mocking; drwiący, szyderczy. His derisive remarks should be ignored.
deserted start learning		about a place: without people, abandoned; opuszczony, opustoszały (o miejscach). It gave me the creeps to walk in the deserted city.
despair start learning		the state of hopelessness; to feel that everything is wrong; rozpacz; rozpaczać. There's no time for despair now. You've got to act.
detailed start learning		full of details, not general; szczegółowy She gave me a detailed description of the situation, which made certain things clear.
develop start learning		to make something (or oneself) grow, become larger, stronger or better; rozwijać (się). Hopefully the enterprise will develop.
devote start learning		to give something or one’s time etc. to somebody else or for a purpose one considers important; poświęcać. You’ve devoted so much time to your studies already that you shouldn’t give it up.
devotion start learning		commitment, strong attachment; zeal; poświęcenie, oddanie, przywiązanie; pobożność. Her devotion was really moving.
dilemma start learning		a problem, a difficult choice; dylemat. She faced the dilemma of quitting a secure job or rejecting a more interesting one.
diminutive start learning		very small, tiny; mały, drobny. Even a diminutive woman like her would be able to lift it.
disapprovingly start learning		expressing disapproval, that is, an opinion that something or someone is bad, wrong, etc.; z dezaprobatą. She watched them disapprovingly
discard start learning		to get rid of, to throw awya; pozbywać się, wyrzucać. I can remember a witty sentence I guess Margaret Atwood said so that whenever a woman discards a piece of clothes she discards a part of her life. Men won't get it, I'm afraid, but there's something about it.
discern start learning		to notice, to recognise; dostrzegać, zauważać; rozpoznawać. I could not discern any object in the dark room.
discolour start learning		to change the (natural) colour; odbarwiać się, przebarwiać się. The paint had discoloured, which made the interior look unpleasant.
disconsolate start learning		unhappy, disappointed; niepocieszony, nieutulony, zawiedziony. The class were disconsolate when the trip was cancelled.
discount start learning		a reduction in the price of something; rabat, zniżka. They usually offer a discount if you become a member of the club.
discredit start learning		to make others think that something or someone lacks the positve features they used to believe in; dyskredytować. He meant to discredit the leader.
disgraceful start learning		shameful, very bad; kompromitujący, haniebny, gorszący. The whole situation was absolutely disgraceful.
dishearten start learning		to discourage, to make you feel depressed; zniechęcać, przygnębiać. Micheal is feeling a bit disheartened, so we should help him.
disorder start learning		untidiness; confusion, lack of order; nieporządek, zamieszanie, zamieszki. The town, neglected during the postwar disorder, turned into a ruin.
dispatch start learning		to send off; to deal with; wysyłać; uwijać się, szybko załatwić. The decision to dispatch the troops to the area is at least controversial.
dispirited start learning		discouraged, upset; zniechęcony, przygnębiony. The professor couldn't talk the dispirited researchers into another attempt.
disrespectful start learning		showing no respect; lekceważący, obraźliwy. His disrespectful behaviour affected the atmosphere.
disrupt start learning		to interrupt, to prevent sth from being continued; to annoy; zakłócać, przerywać. Hard_wingers and roughnecks disrupted the demonstration.
disruption start learning		interrupting, causing trouble; zakłócenie, przerwanie, wstrzymanie. Due to serious disruption everybody was late.
disruptive start learning		preventing sth from continuation; annoying; causing problems; destrukcyjny, niszczący; zakłócający. The student was punished for his disruptive behaviour but no teacher tried to understand the reasons for his disobedience.
distasteful start learning		offensive, disgusting; not pleasing; niesmaczny, odrażający; odpychający. His very distasteful behaviour hasn't been punished yet.
distinct start learning		different from; clear and obvious; różny, wyróżniający się; jasny, wyraźny, dobitny. The noise outside is quite distinct in winter when the leaves are off.
distract start learning		to make someone's attention focus on something they didn't concentrate on, to disturb; rozpraszać; odrywać, odciągać; odwracać czyjąś uwagę. Don't distract me from my work.
distress start learning		great sorrow or despair; to make someone suffer; strapienie, cierpienie, rozpacz; denerwować, martwić, unieszczęśliwiać. The way my ex-husband is trying to distress me is really hard to bear.
distribute start learning		to give out (to more than one person); to provide; rozdawać, rozdzielać, rozprowadzać. The nurse distributed thermometers to the patients.
distrust start learning		lack of trust; nieufność. Your distrust will ruin that friendship.
divergence start learning		difference, e.g. of opinions; rozbieżność. The divergence of opinion on this problem in the company caused a never_ending discussion.
diverse start learning		different, various; rozmaity, różnorodny, różnoraki. The models were wearing diverse types of dresses.
diversity start learning		variety; difference; różnorodność, rozmaitość, zróżnicowanie. Ethnic diversity is typical of the USA society.
divination start learning		a method or act of predicting the future using cards, magic, etc.; wróżbiarstwo, wróżba. Sally has changed recently. She's studying books on methods of divination. Moreover, hardly ever does she talk to anybody.
dizzy start learning		feeling unable to balance; cierpiący na zawroty głowy. She started to feel dizzy.
do_nothing start learning		someone who's extremely lazy and doesn't feel like working at all; nierób, wałkoń. Who do you think you are? You're such a do_nothing and you dare to criticize others!
dolefully start learning		sadly; smętnie, żałośnie. The girl was weeping dolefully.
domesticated start learning		brought under human control (of animals, plants); oswojony, udomowiony. Cats must have been domesticated thousands years ago.
donate start learning		to give (material goods) in order to help somebody, an organization, etc.; ofiarowywać, darować. He donated all his savings to a charity.
double_dealing start learning		cheating, acting in a dishonest way; obłuda. His double_dealing make me sick.
downpour start learning		heavy rain; ulewa. We really didn't expect such a downpour!
drafty start learning		not airtight, draughty; pełen przeciągów, przewiewny. Has your flat always been so drafy?
dreaded start learning		inspiring fear; dreadful, awful; wzbudzający przerażenie; staszny, okropny. When she heard the dreaded noises, she ran away.
dress circle start learning		the first level above the main floor at the auditorium at the theatre; balkon pierwszego piętra w teatrze. Our tickets are in the dress circle.
dressy start learning		smart; elegant; in fancy clothes; szykowny, wytworny, elegancki. My mother insisted that I put on something more dressy for the family reunion
dribble start learning		a drop, a bit; to flow in small amounts; kropelka, odrobina; kapać, ściekać. Milk was dribbling from the bottle.
drizzle start learning		to fall (of rain) in small drops; mżyć. It's been drizzling all day.
droop start learning		to fall down, to bend; opadać, zwisać bezwładnie, zwieszać się. One of the plants you'd bought drooped because it had no water.
dropout start learning		someone who quits school before graduation; a person who drops out from a group; osoba, która nie kończy szkoły; wyrzutek. My father used to say I'd become a school dropout.
drowsiness start learning		sleepiness, the state of being sleepy; senność. That medicine could have caused the drowsiness you've been complaining about.
dryly start learning		in a dry manner; harshly; sucho, oschle. She treated us dryly enough to make us understand she wasn't happy to see us.
dubious start learning		doubtful, being in doubt; not clear, not obvious; wątpliwy; niepewny, podejrzany. Her excuse was rather dubious.
dungeon start learning		a prison in the underground; loch. The princess was imprisoned in the dungeon.
durable start learning		able to work or last for a long time; trwały, solidny, mocny. The device was made of durable materials.
dusky start learning		dark; ciemny, mroczny. The rose turned dusky red.
dust cover start learning		a clothing you put on things to protect them against dust; a piece of printed paper put on the cover of a book; pokrowiec; obwoluta. I need a dust cover for my printer.
dutiful start learning		polite, obedient, kind; posłuszny, obowiązkowy, dobry. I don't know what happened with Helen she always was so dutiful!
earnest start learning		serious and determined; poważny, szczery, sumienny. She was extraoridinarily earnest for her age.
earthshaking start learning		crucial, special, affecting many people; przełomowy, doniosły. Forming of the Polish government was supposed to be an earthshaking moment.
ease start learning		to make sth not as bad, severe or painful as it is; łagodzić, zmniejszać, osłabiać. This pill should ease the pain.
easel start learning		a wooden frame on legs which holds a picture being painted; sztaluga Sally likes painting so much why don't you buy her an easel for birthday?
elaborate start learning		to make something better, to improve something in a detailed way; opracowywać, dopracowywać, uzupełniać complicated or very detailed; skomplikowany, szczegółowy. I think you should elaborate on this painting.
elections start learning		the act of selecting sb, usually politicians; wybory; The predicted results of presidential elections in Poland are rather scary
elongate start learning		to lengthen, to extend, to make or become longer; przedłużać, wydłużać; wydłużać się. Your sleeves have elongated after washing.
eloquent start learning		expressing one's message clearly and effectively; elokwentny, wymowny. It was one of his most eloquent speeches.
emancipate start learning		to liberate, to give rights to; emancypować, wyzwalać. Their attempts to emancipate the working class failed.
emancipation start learning		liberation, giving rights to someone; emancypacja, wyzwolenie. when did the emancipation of slaves in America actually begin?
embellish start learning		to decorate, to make beautiful; ozdabiać, upiększać. Students did their best to embellish the gym before the disco.
embittered start learning		disappointed, gloomy, upset because of sth that happened; rozżalony, rozgoryczony Anna's boyfriend was embittered by her unreasonable decision.
embolden start learning		to make someone feel more courage to do something; ośmielać. Young people were emboldened by the authorities who supported their actions.
emerge start learning		to appear, to to come out from behind something; wyłaniać się, wynurzać. The great mammal emerged from water.
emergency brake / emergency cord start learning		a device used to stop a vehicle from moving, usually by a passanger and in an emergency; hamulec bezpieczeństwa. You may not use an emergency brake without a reason.
emit start learning		to send something like sound, waves, sound, etc; emitować, wydawać. The sound this machine emits is really annoying.
emotional start learning		connected with emotions; expressing strong emotions; emocjonalny; uczuciowy. She's too emotional, even for a teenage girl.
emotive start learning		causing strong emotions; emocjonujący, wzruszający. Feminism turned out a highly emotive issue for these young people.
employee start learning		someone employed; someone working at a certain place; pracownik, zatrudniony Our employees enjoy a wide range of benefits.
endure start learning		to cope with, to tolerate, to bear; to suffer from; znosić, wytrzymywać; cierpieć; tolerować (z trudem) The pain was really hard to endure.
engulfed start learning		completely absorbed; overwhelmed; involved or affected; pochłonięty, ogarnięty The whole country was engulfed in chaos.
enhance start learning		to increase, to improve; usprawniać, poprawiać, ulepszać, powiększać. That gossip won't enhance the actress's image.
enliven start learning		to make lively; ożywiać. The news enliveed the class.
enterprise start learning		a plan one comes up with; a business; przedsięwzięcie; inicjatywa; przedsiębiorstwo, firma. Actually, I found the whole enterprise unlikely to succeed.
entertainer start learning		a person who professionally entertains people, that is, sings, dances, makes shows, etc.; artysta (kabaretowy, cyrkowy, piosenkarz itp.) He wants to become a circus entertainer.
enticement start learning		influencing by causing desire or hope; nęcenie, wabienie; zachęta. One of enticements they offered was a quick promotion.
entire start learning		whole; cały, całkowity It was one of those days when the entire life seemed a complete failure to her.
entitlement start learning		a right to have something; uprawnienie, upoważnienie. Natural rights are another category of human entitlements.
enviable start learning		so good or successful that it makes others envy you; godny pozazdroszczenia. Her enviable career started when she was a child.
enviously start learning		with envy, with jealousy; zazdrośnie, zawistnie. She was looking enviously at the other girls, who were allowed to take part in the tournament.
enviousness start learning		an unpleasant feeling of wanting someone else has; zazdrość, zawiść. His enviousness will ruin their relationship.
environs start learning		the surroundings; the closest area; okolice. The team of architects designed the environs of the town.
envisage start learning		to imagine, to visualize; to predict; wyobrażać sobie, przewidywać. It's typical of Eve to envisage her future in dull colours.
enwrap start learning		to cover sth on all sides; owijać, zawijać. First we've got to enwrap this book so thatwe can give it as a present.
episode start learning		an event; a part of a story (a part of a series, etc.); epizod; wydarzenie; odcinek. She was in a hurry the latest episode of her favourite series was on.
equality start learning		the state of being equal, that is regarded as having the same rights or value; równość, równouprawnienie. Ewa states that you can't even dream of equality at this institute.
equity start learning		justice; just and equal treatment of people; sprawiedliwość, słuszność. The treatise discussing the problem of equity belongs to his major works.
equivocal start learning		having more than one meaning; unclear; dwuznaczny, niejednoznaczny; wymijający. The politicians words in the interview were equivocal.
erase start learning		to wipe off (e.g. sth from a board); wymazać, zetrzeć. Could you please erase these words? I think everybody has copied them by now.
erode start learning		to corrode, to eat away, to weaken; ulegać erozji, powodować erozję; wyżerac, trawić; stopniowo niszczeć, podkopywać. All she had done in spite of promises eroded my trust in her words.
essential start learning		basic; necessary; important; zasadniczy; nieodzowny, niezbędny; istotny. It is essential that the project is finished on time.
establish start learning		to settle; to start; to make work; zakładać; ustanawiać. They decided to establish a business.
estimate start learning		to guess the amount, size, etc., basing on certain data; the result of such guess; szacować; obliczać; szacunek, wycena. Without that data we won't be able to estimate how many people are needed.
estimated start learning		predicted, guesssed as to the cost, size, etc. of something; szacunkowy, przybliżony, przewidywany. Can you tell me the estimated cost of the whole enterprise?
ethereal start learning		delicate, light; eteryczny, zwiewny. He was curious who the ethereal beauty was.
eventually start learning		in the end; w końcu, wreszcie. She went missing for a fortnight and was eventually found at a hotel in Los Angeles
exaggerated start learning		too big, too intensive; excessive; przesadny. Alice greeted us with an exaggerated smile.
exaggeration start learning		an act or comment making something seem better or worse than it really is; przesada. To describe her as an excellent teacher is a bit of an exaggeration.
exceedingly start learning		very, to a great extent; niezwykle, niezmiernie. She was an exceedingly wealthy person.
excess start learning		too much of something; something exaggerated; nadmiar, nadwyżka; brak umiaru. He drinks to excess, which worries me.
excessive start learning		too much, too large; nadmierny, zbytny, przesadny. Excessive prices discouraged us.
excessively start learning		too much, to excess, in an exaggerated way; nadmiernie, przesadnie, zbytnio. Praising the girl excessively won't do any good.
excursion start learning		a trip; a journey; wycieczka/I really enjoyed the excursion.
exhausted start learning		extremely tired; zmęczony, wyczerpany. I'm really exhausted. Don't expect I'll go with you.
exhilarate start learning		to make happy, glad, cheerful; radować, rozweselać The news exhilarated the whole family.
expedition start learning		an organised journey which has a specific purpose, usually scientific research; wyprawa, ekspedycja. The expedition to the Antarctic was his most dangerous experience.
exploitation start learning		the use of sth/sb; using something / somebody unfairly; eksploatacja, wyzysk. Terrible work conditions, dreary atmosphere, low wages you get here you can call it exploitation!
explore start learning		to search, to disover, to examine and investigate; badać, zgłębiać. This matter calls for exploring it more thoroughly.
eyewitness start learning		someone who sees something, especially sth such as crime; świadek naoczny. She was summoned as an eyewitness.
fable start learning		a fairy tale; rubbish, a false story; bajka; bajki, kłamstwa, bzdura, All she said is fable!
fabler start learning		someone who makes up stories and cheats; blagier. How many more times do I have to tell you not to trust that fabler?
fabulous start learning		excellent, wonderful; wspaniały, cudowny, fantastyczny, bajeczny. Sheila's a fabulous girl.
fabulously start learning		extremely, in an excellent manner; wspaniale, cudownie, niezwykle. He was a fabulously rich businessman.
facility start learning		an ability; a place designed for a certain purpose, usu. a building; zdolność, talent; funkcja; obiekt, budynek użyteczności publicznej. Her facility for languages made her decide on a job as an interpreter at a very early stage of her life.
factor start learning		something that influences or affects something else; czynnik, współczynnik. Bad weather is an important factor in road accidents.
factsheet start learning		written material with information; broszura, ulotka informacyjna. Participants were handed out factsheets.
faint start learning		slight, weak; słaby, znikomy, niewyraźny, nieznaczny, to become unconscious; zemdleć. She glanced at the telephone in the faint hope they could call.
faint_hearted start learning		not brave, cowardly; tchórzliwy. When I was in need, some of my friends turned out too faint_hearted to help me.
fake start learning		to pretend; to cheat; pretended; one who pretends or cheats; udawać; fałszować; fałszywy, udawany; osoba, która udaje. Her fake enthusiasm was just one of those tricks you shouldn't believe.
familiar start learning		well_known to (somebody); knowing (something or someone) well; dobrze znany, znajomy; zaznajomiony (z); zażyły. This name sounds familiar, but I can't tell you who he is.
family man start learning		a person who likes spending time at home with the family; a married man with children; domator; mężczyzna posiadający żonę i dzieci. He's a family man. his home is the most important thing for him.
fanciful start learning		imaginary, not realistic; urojony, wyssany z palca, fantazyjny. She holds some fanciful beliefs about relationships.
fare start learning		money paid for a journey; opłata za przejazd. Remember we've got to pay the fare. you can't spend all on food.
favourable start learning		positive, friendly; przychylny, korzystny. The terms were quite favourable.
ferocious start learning		wild, cruel, fierce; okrutny, zażarty, straszliwy. The author depicts one of the most ferocious battles of the period.
figurative start learning		wild, cruel, fierce; okrutny, zażarty, straszliwy. The author depicts one of the most ferocious battles of the period.
fin start learning		a part of fish's body which is used to move; płetwa. That fish has got enormous fins.
fireproof start learning		resistant to fire; ognioodporny, ogniotrwały. She deposited the money in a fireproof safe.
first night start learning		the first time when a play goes on the stage; premiera. The young actress had stage fright before the first night.
fishing_rod start learning		a tool used for fishing; wędka. The boys took their fishing_rods and went to the river bank.
fixed start learning		attached; stable; never changing; przymocowany; stały, niezmienny; niewzruszony. The lecturer was talking with a fixed smile.
fixedly start learning		without paying attention to anything else but a given object; continuously; niewzruszenie, nieruchomo. Tim gazed fixedly at Mary, without a single word.
fizzy start learning		with a lot of bubbles, hissing; gazujący, gazowany, musujący. I think I'll have some fizzy water now.
flaming start learning		burning, in flames; very bright; violent; płonący; płomienny, jaskrawy; gwałtowny. I could see her beautiful flaming red hair from a distance.
flashy start learning		exaggerated, tastless, showy; przesadny, w złym tonie, jaskrawy, tandetny. Is Suzie the one who always wears flashy clothes and thick make_up?
flatly start learning		in a flat voice; firmly; bezbarwnym głosem; stanowczo."Do whatever you want", he said flatly.
flex start learning		to tighten, to bend; napinać, rozciągać. Look at this guy flexing his muscles! Who is he trying to impress?
flicker start learning		to burn unevenly; to exist for a moment and suddenly disappear; błyskać, migotać; zamigotać. The flame of the candle flickered in the dark.
flip_flop start learning		an open shoe, usually made of rubber with a strip between the big toe and the other toes; klapek, sandał. Don't forget to pack your flip_flops, honey.
flock start learning		a group of birds; a group of sheep; to gather, to move together as a crowd; stado (np. ptaków, owiec); gromadzić się, zbierać się. Have you seen the flock of birds flying over there? It was an amazing view.
fold start learning		to bend (a piece of paper, etc.); to cross (one's arms); złożyć (np. kartkę papieru); skrzyżować ramiona. The teacher stood up, folded her arms and waited for someone to explain the situation.
footnote start learning		a note printed at the bottom of a page, explaining or commenting on something printed on the page; przypis; I have no idea how to insert a footnote- will you help me?
forage start learning		to search for; food for domestic animals; poszukiwać; plądrować, przeszukiwać; pasza. I've seen this beggar before, he was foraging for food in a bin.
forcibly start learning		with the use of force, violently; efficiently; siłą, bezprawnie; skutecznie. The protesters were forcibly removed from the square yesterday.
forger start learning		someone who makes copies illegally; a liar; fałszerz; kłamca. The infamous forger was finally captured by the police.
forgery start learning		an illegal act of making something (such as a piece of art or account) look as if it were the original; fałszerstwo. He was accused of forgery.
forgetful start learning		tending to forget things easily; zapominalski, roztrzepany; niepomny. If you're so forgetful at work, don't expect great results.
forked tongue start learning		tongue typical of snakes; rozwidlony język. to speak with a forked tongue: to tell lies, to be a hypocrite; kłamać, być hipokrytą, mówić coś innego, niż się faktycznie myśli. I must tell you that Alice tends to speak with a forked tongue.
formality start learning		something you have to do when dealing with official matters; formalność. I know nothing of the formalities I should go through.
fragile start learning		weak, easy to break or damage, not very durable; kruchy, wątły, delikatny, łamliwy. She's so sensitive and fragile.
fragrant start learning		pleasant, smelling; pachnący, aromatyczny. The meal she prepared was fragrant and delicious. The room was filled with fragrant flowers.
frail start learning		a structure supporting sth; a set of rules; konstrukcja, rama, szkielet; ramy, zakres. The carpenter will have made a framework of the roof by the end of the week.
framework start learning		a structure supporting sth; a set of rules; konstrukcja, rama, szkielet; ramy, zakres. The carpenter will have made a framework of the roof by the end of the week.
freckle start learning		a small brown spot on one's skin; pieg. She's got lovely freckles.
freckled start learning		with freckles, that is, brown spots on one's skin; piegowaty. All his girlfriends were pale and freckled.
freebie start learning		a gift, especially to attract the interest of customers; podarunek np. od sklepu, upominek. I received this mug s a freebie.
frenetic start learning		frenzy, crazy, very fast; frenetyczny, szaleńczy, gorączkowy. The frenetic pace of their work surprised me the team used to be rather slow.
freshwater start learning		living in rivers or lakes, in water that does not contain salt; słodkowodny. Is the trout a freshwater fish?
frisky start learning		having and wanting fun, playful; rozbrykany, rozbawiony. Julka wanted to play with the frisky kitten.
full board start learning		all the meals, that is, breakfast, lunch and dinner (provided at a place such as hotel); pełne wyżywienie. Does the price include full board?
fussy start learning		discriminative, choosy; wybredny, wymagający. With her education she can't be so fussy when it comes to picking up a job.
futile start learning		done in vain; daremny, próżny, bezowocny. Tomy's futile attempts to find a decent job have made him completely upset.
gainful start learning		providing profit; korzystny, zyskowny. No employment appeared gainful enough for this ambitious girl.
general practitioner (GP) start learning		a doctor who deals with diseases that do not require a speciaist's treatment; internista, lekarz pierwszego kontaktu, lekarz ogólny. I'm not sure whether a visit to a GP will do. I think you should consult a specialist.
genuine start learning		real, authentic, true; prawdziwy, autentyczny, oryginalny, szczery, niekłamany. She stared at us in genuine surprise.
gill start learning		an organ through which fish breathe; skrzele. Today we've had a lesson about fish how gills work and so on.
girlish start learning		typical of girls; dziewczęcy. Her girlish laugh could be heard from a distance.
giveaway start learning		a product you receive from a retailer when you buy something else; upominek dołączany do zakupu w ramach promocji. I must admit I always find giveaways very attractive, which makes me spend too much money sometimes.
glamorous start learning		wonderfu, exciting, alluring; zachwycający, urzekający, olśniewający, świetny. That glamorous mansion belongs to a famous actor.
glare start learning		to stare angrily, to give an angry look; patrzeć ze złością. The shop assistant went on glaring at the queue.
glimmer start learning		a beam of light; a slight feeling; to shine weakly; błysk, przebłysk (np. nadziei); przebłyskiwać. We could see the fire glimmer in the distance.
glitter start learning		to shine, to gleam; błyszczeć, lśnić, połyskiwać. Drops of water glittered in the sun
glossary start learning		a list of difficult (technical, scientific, etc.) words included in a book; słowniczek terminów, glosariusz. You won't understand the latest comic book by Sturmer if you don't look every second baseball term in the glossary.
glove box start learning		glove compartment, a built in container in a car for keeping small things; schowek na rękawiczki (w samochodzie). I might have left the keys in the glove box.
glove compartment start learning		a case in a car where you keep small things such as gloves, sunglasses, etc.; schowek w samochodzie. You have left your cigarettes in the glove compartment.
gnaw start learning		to bite something around; obgryzać. I saw her sitting at her desk, gnawing a pencil, unable to put a word to paper.
goalkeeper start learning		a football player whose task is to stop the ball when it's about to reach the goal; bramkarz. What was the name of the famous goalkeeper?
goggle start learning		to look with one's eyes wide open; wytrzeszczać oczy; wybałuszać oczy. Goggling tourists made it impossible for me to see the painting.
gradual start learning		happening slowly, progressing or changing slowly; stopniowy. I could observe a gradual improvement in her behaviour.
graduate start learning		a person who has finished high school, college, university; to complete one’s studies; absolwent; ukończyć szkołę lub studia. She graduated from Harvard and that’s why she’s so conceited.
grasp start learning		to catch something or someone tightly; to take something in, to understand; schwycić coś / kogoś, uchwycić coś / kogoś; pojąć. Harry grasped her by the shoulders.
grate start learning		to obtain plenty of small pieces of something by rubbing it against a special device called grater; ucierać na tarce. Grate some cheese, please.
graze (1) start learning		to hurt the skin by rubbing it against something; zadrasnąć, obetrzeć. The girl fell of her bike and grazed her arm.
graze (2) start learning		to feed animals; to eat grass (about animals); paść, paść się. We saw a cow grazing in the meadow.
grease start learning		oily substance or dirt; tłuszcz, smar. Her hands were covered with grease.
gridlock start learning		huge traffic jam; a difficult or uncomfortable situation where nothing can be done to change it; ogromny korek uliczny; impas. The car crash in the city centre caused an awful gridlock.
grieve start learning		to be extremely sorry or worried, to lament, to regret and feel pain; to be sorry after someone's death; boleć, opłakiwać, rozpaczać, smucić się. Sandra is grieving for her father.
grievous start learning		very serious; ciężki, poważny (np. o obrażeniu ciała, ranie). The driver sustained grievous injuries.
grievously start learning		seriously, in a way that causes acute pain; poważnie, dotkliwie; ciężko. He was grievously wounded.
grim start learning		hopeless, worried; sad, umpleasant; posępny, ponury. His face was grim as he was telling us what had happened.
grime start learning		dirt that covers a surface; brud, warstwa brudu. When I entered my friend’s flat, which I was supposed to look after during her holidays, I was disgusted. Everything was covered in sticky grime.
grind start learning		grind (ground, ground), to make something become powder or small pieces by crushing it; mleć, rozdrabniać. Add some garlic and freshly ground pepper.
gripe start learning		to catch; to complain continuously; a problem, an issue to deal with; chwycić, złapać; biadolić, jęczeć, narzekać; problem. I wish you didn't go on griping like that- there's a lot of thoings to do about your problem.
gripping start learning		very interesting, breath_taking; pasjonujący, wciągający. This gripping movie takes everyone's breath away.
grossly start learning		much, too much; coarsely, roughly, in a rude manner; wielce, mocno, rażąco; ohydnie, ordynarnie. Her opinion was grossly unfair.
grounded start learning		sensible and confident; not allowed to leave home as a result of punishment; mocno stąpający po ziemi, pewny siebie; ukarany zakazem wychodzenia z domu, uziemiony. Tina is a grounded kind of person, she’s going to cope with that pressure.
grubby start learning		dirty; untidy; brudny, niechlujny. He wore grubby jeans and looked really terribly.
grudge start learning		anger or dislike towards someone who’s done something one doesn’t accept or that harmed them; to give something one doesn’t really want to give; uraza, niechęć; skąpić, żałować. I think she’ll forever bear a grudge against her parents.
gruelling start learning		tiring, exhausting; męczący, wyczerpujący. After the gruelling battle the warriors felt exhausted.
gruesome start learning		terrible, horrifying, involving death; makabryczny, straszny. She had to face the gruesome task of identifying the body of the murdered.
grumble start learning		to complain continuously; zrzędzić, utyskiwać, marudzić. Paul grumbled about the money he earned, he’d expected much more.
grumpily start learning		in a rude and nervous manner; opryskliwie. She just scolded me grumpily and left.
grumpy start learning		unhappy, irritable, dissatisfied; gderliwy, w złym humorze. Greg’s my best friend but he’s really grumpy at times.
guffaw start learning		to laugh out loud; loud laughter; śmiać się głośno; głośny śmiech. Noises of lively discussion and guffaw filled the room.
gullible start learning		naive, easy to cheat; naiwny. łatwowierny. In spite of her past experiences, Meg sometimes tends to be gullible as a child.
gulp start learning		to swallow; to take a deep breath with effort; połykać, przełykać; nabierać powietrza (oddechu). He gulped and jumped into the water.
gutter start learning		a pipe through which rainwater goes from a roof to the ground; rynna. The gutter must be damaged, will you olease check what's wrong with it?
habitual start learning		usual, being a habit, repeated; zwykły, charakterystyczny; notoryczny, nałogowy. It's a shame Mike's such a habitual liar.
habitually start learning		according to a routine or habit; stale; nałogowo; notorycznie. She's habitually unpunctual.
hale start learning		healthy, energetic; zdrowy, krzepki, czerstwy. Your grandma is looking hale so you shouldn't worry too much about her complaints.
half board start learning		a part of the meals, that is, breakfast and dinner (provided at a place such as hotel); niepełne wyżywienie. I think that half board would be a more comfortable option.
half_crazed start learning		very worried, upset, anxious; na wpół oszalały She was half_crazed with worry.
half_hearted start learning		with no real enthusiasm; bez zapału, niezdecydowany, na pół gwizdka. Her half_hearted attempt to get the job has failed.
halfway start learning		at the half of a distance between two places or moments; The school is about halfway along the road.
handful start learning		a portion of something that fills in an open hand; garść, garstka. Just add a handful of nuts.
handwriting start learning		a unique way of putting down letters and words; charakter pisma. Her handwriting is totally illegible.
hangover start learning		a bad physical state experienced after excessive use of alcohol; kac. I'm afraid he's going to learn what hangover is. He's drunk too much tonight.
happy_go_lucky start learning		carefree; beztroski, niefrasobliwy. He won't get far with that happy_go_lucky attitude! How do you know? It's sometimes better to live this way.
hard_bitten start learning		tough, obstinate, persistent; zatwardziały, zawzięty. Don't you understand you're not going to get rid of those hard_bitten journalists?
hard_earned start learning		earned or obtained with effort; ciężko zarobiony. I don't feel like spending our hard_earned money on something uncertain.
hardcover start learning		a book edited in hard covers; książka w twardej oprawie; wydanie książki w twardej oprawie. Hardcovers are more expensive, but I find them much nicer to read!
haughty start learning		arrogant, proud; bold; wyniosły; hard. Has she always been so haughty? Her behaviour is difficult to bear.
haul start learning		to draw sth heavily or slowly; sth you ctch or get with effort; ciągnąć, wlec, holować; zdobycz, połów. She merged into a crowd of mothers hauling their whimsical children, unwilling to leave.
hazardous start learning		risky, dangerous; ryzykowny, niebezpieczny. Though Jim finds his job hazardous, he wouldn't change it for any other.
headstrong start learning		disobedient and obstinate; uparty, nieprzejednany. I've never met such a headstrong person before.
headway start learning		progress; movement ahead; postęp, ruch do przodu. I must admit you're making headway.
heart_to_heart start learning		frank, open; szczery, w cztery oczy (np. rozmowa). We had a heart_to_heart talk yesterday.
heartless start learning		insensitive, unfeeling; nieczuły, bez serca. She turned out a heartless person indeed.
heritage park start learning		a site where you can see how people used to live, a museum in the open air; skansen. My daughter was impressed by the heritage park.
hermit start learning		a person who lives alone at a deserted place; pustelnik. It was her spiritual path to live a hermit's life.
hermitage start learning		a place where someone lives apart from the rest of society; pustelnia. Hardly ever did he leave his hermitage.
hideous start learning		very bad; nasty; awful; ugly; ohydny, paskudny, okropny. They have designed some hideous buildings.
high_pressure start learning		involving a lot of stress and worry; powodujący wysokie napięcie, wywołujacy stres. Would you choose a low_paid job or a high_pressure one?
high_risk start learning		involving serious risk; wysokiego ryzyka, ryzykowny. I wonder why he always plumps for such high_risk investments.
highlight start learning		to make more visible, to emphasise; uwypuklac, podkreślać, zaznaczać (np. flamastrem). This part of your speech needs highlighting.
hilarious start learning		very funny; zabawny, przekomiczny. The cartoon is really hilarious.
hilariously start learning		in a funny, entertaining way; zabawnie, komicznie. This sitcom is hilariously funny.
hilarity start learning		when people laugh a lot and consider things funny; wesołość, rozbawienie. I can't understand this hilarity.
hint start learning		a tip, a piece of advice; a suggestion; wskazówka; podpowiedź; sugestia. The hint was helpful enough for me to win the game.
hiss start learning		to make a sound that snakes produce; syczeć. Julka was scared when the snake hissed.
historic start learning		important in history; historyczny (ważny w historii) We've already seen every single historic building in this city, haven't we?
hitch_hike start learning		to travel by strangers' cars for free; podróżować autostopem. It was our best holiday, we visited Germany, France, Spain and Portugal. I really like hitch_hiking.
hoarse start learning		(of a voice) rough, sounding as if one had a sore throat; zachrypnięty. He sounded hoarse to me, is he ill?
home_lover start learning		a person who loves spending time at home; domator. Caroline's a real home_lover and she never goes out.
homesick start learning		longing for one's home or homeland, feeling bad and missing home and family; stęskniony za domem; stęskniony za ojczyzną. Kinga's been living in London for a couple of years now and she's never been homesick.
homey start learning		(American English) cosy, comfortable, like at home; nice; (amerykański angielski) przytulny, swojski, domowy; miły. It felt quite homey and good.
horror_stricken / horror_struck start learning		shocked, suddenly frightened; przerażony, przejety grozą. My parents were horror_stricken at the news they heard.
hostile start learning		extremely unfriendly, behaving like an enemy; wrogi. I don't understand your hostile attitude towards Emma.
hostilely start learning		in a very unfriendly way, as if one was your enemy; wrogo, nieprzyjaźnie. She was staring at me hostilely at first.
hot_blooded start learning		excitable, displaying strong emotions; w gorącej wodzie kąpany. It appears impossible to argue with this hot_blooded guy.
housebound start learning		if you're housebound, you must stay in, usually because of an illness; "uwiązany" w domu, zmuszony do pozostania w domu. I'm housebound this week it's flu.
howl start learning		to give a loud noise, to cry; a sound that dogs produce; wyć, ryczeć (o dziecku); skowyt, wycie. We could hear dogs howl as we were approaching the village.
huddle start learning		to gather closely to one another; gromadzić się, skupiać się, ścieśniać. The travellers huddled round the fire.
humble start learning		modest; skromny, pokorny. Ian was a very humble man.
ice_cold start learning		very cold; lodowaty. I'd love an ice_cold drink now.
illegible start learning		impossible to read because of e.g. bad handwriting; nieczytelny. Her letter was almost illegible. It took me ages to read it.
illicit start learning		illegal or considered wrong; zabroniony, nielegalny, bezprawny. He could have felt condemned by the local people as he had an illicit affair with a woman who was married.
imaginary start learning		created by imagination, imagined; zmyslony, wyiamginowany. When my daughter was five, she used to tell stories about imaginary creatures.
immaculate start learning		spotless, clean; absolutely perfect; nienaganny, nieskazitelny, bez zarzutu. Her house has always been immaculate, she's a stickler for order.
immature start learning		acting in a childish way, not mature; niedojrzały. I'm afraid Peter is too immature to make such decisions.
immortal start learning		living forever; nieśmiertelny. Her immortal words have been repeated without much understanding.
immortality start learning		living forever, lasting forever; nieśmiertelność. Do you believe in the immortality of the soul?
impact start learning		influence; wpływ, działanie. On_line shopping has a great impact on traditional stores.
impolitic start learning		not reasonable, not politic; niepolityczny, nierozważny, niezręczny. Their suggestion was rather impolitic.
importune start learning		to request with urgency; to press; to tease; to demand (usually money); to request sex for money narzucać się, naprzykrzać; molestować o coś, żądać pieniędzy; nakłaniać do nierządu, składać nieprzyzwoite propozycje. We were importuned for money in the street.
importunity start learning		being importunate; the act of demanding or requesting in an importunate way, urgently; natrętność, naleganie, natarczywość. Sally complained about the locals' importunity.
imprecise start learning		not accurate, not precise; nieprecyzyjny, niedokładny, nieścisły. The description was rather imprecise.
impudent start learning		trying to gain something in a very annoying way; nachalny. I cannot stand such impudent people.
incessant start learning		without a break, lasting non_stop; bezustanny, ustawiczny. The two of them plunged into an incessant fight.
incite start learning		to make others rebel; podburzać, podżegać, zachęcać. The crowds were incited to protest.
incognizant start learning		unaware; nieświadomy czegoś. He remained incognizant of the danger we might have faced.
income start learning		the money you earn; dochód, wpływy. You should start living within your income.
incomparably start learning		in a way that something is very different, better, worse, etc. than something else; nieporównywalnie. Her knowledge of the subject is incomparably more thorough.
increase start learning		to become bigger in number; zwiększać (się), wzrastać. The number of the unemployed has inreased.
increasingly start learning		growing; more and more; coraz bardziej, coraz więcej, rosnąco. This problem is increasingly common.
indecisive start learning		inczpable of making a decision aonce and for all; niezdecydowany. Has Helen always been so indecisive?
independently start learning		in a free way; niezależnie, w sposób niezależny. As a teacher she tried to make her students think independently.
indicate start learning		to show, to point; to signal; to suggest; wskazywać; oznaczać; sugerować, napomknąć, dać do zrozumienia; sygnalizować. He indicated to us that he was not willing to participate.
indication start learning		something suggested, suitable; something that shows or makes something clear; wskazówka, oznaka. I could not decide what I was supposed to do. His face gave no clear indication of what he was thinking of the issue.
indistinct start learning		unclear; niewyraźny. I have some indistinct memory of our first meeting.
indolence start learning		laziness, passive attitude; lenistwo, indolencja, opieszałość. Due to her indolence, the whole office encountered many problems.
indolent start learning		lazy, passive, slow; leniwy, opieszały, bierny. Why have you decided to rely on that indolent guy?
indoor start learning		made, used or kept inside, e.g. at home; pokojowy; domowy; wewnętrzny. Since it's an indoor plant, you shouldn't keep it in the garden.
induce start learning		to talk someone into something, to persuade; to make something happen; zachęcać, nakłaniać; wywoływać, powodować. This medicine may induce nausea.
inexperienced start learning		lacking experience, unskilled; niedoświadczony. I'm afraid the new secretary is a bit inexperienced.
infirm start learning		weak, lacking strength; słaby, niedołężny; niepewny. He's become infirm lately and we must look after him.
inflammable start learning		easy to start burning; łatwopalny. Tey kept lots of inflammable materials in the basement, which caused the terrible accident.
ingenious start learning		skillful; displaying inventiveness or genius; sprytny, bardzo pomysłowy; genialny. This book is not a masterpiece, but the plot itself can be called ingenious.
ingredient start learning		something that is a part of a whole, usually food; składnik. I never have all the necessary ingredients to make a cake!
inhabit start learning		to live in a certain place; zamieszkiwać. The village was inhabited mainly by elderly people.
inhabitant start learning		someone who lives in a certain place; mieszkaniec, osoba zamieszkująca dane miejsce. The village’s inhabitants turned out very hospitable and friendly.
inhibit start learning		to hold back; to prohibit; hamować, powstrzymywać. The medicine will inhibit the development of the illness.
initial start learning		beginning; happening at the beginning; początkowy, wstępny. Their initial joy quickly turned to fear.
initially start learning		at first, at the beginning; z początku, na początku, początkowo. Initially he worked here as a salesman.
innocent start learning		not guilty; pure; naive; harmless; niewinny, naiwny, nieszkodliwy. He claimed the girl was innocent.
insect repellent start learning		a liquid used to keep insects away; środek przeciwko owadom. Don't forget to buy an insect repellent!
insensitive start learning		showing or feeling no sympathy or emotions; niewrażliwy. He's absolutely insensitive to social injustice.
insight start learning		understanding; intuition, idea; zrozumienie; wgląd; intuicja, idea, myśl. The key insight of this theory is not convincing.
insipid start learning		tasteless, bland; mdły, bez smaku. The soup was fine, but the meat insipid. I didn't like the salad, either.
insist start learning		to state firmly sth must happen; nalegać. The students insisted on putting off the exam.
insolent start learning		rude, disrespectful, domineering; bezczelny, zuchwały. Stop being insolent it will lead you nowhere.
insomnia start learning		inability to fall asleep; bezsenność. My grandma, who is 84, is suffering from insomnia.
instalment start learning		at once, immediately; w tej chwili, natychmiast. He was instantly noticed.
instantly start learning		at once, immediately; w tej chwili, natychmiast. He was instantly noticed.
interference start learning		engaging in something that doesn't regard you; ingerencja, wtrącanie się. Her interference in my business annoyed me.
interviewee start learning		a person who is asked questions during an interview; osoba udzielająca wywiadu. In spite of my doubts, the singer turned out a perfect interviewee, witty, charming and open.
intimidating start learning		discouraging, making fearful; groźny, onieśmielający, przerażający. It's a really intimidating perspective.
intrigued start learning		really interested; zaintrygowany, zaciekawiony. She was intrigued by the idea.
intriguing start learning		extremely interesting; intrygujący. This intriguing question has not been answered yet
investigate start learning		to examine something carefully, to be trying to discover the truth; badać, rozpatrywać, prowadzić śledztwo. The police are investigating the case.
investigation start learning		close examination; badanie, dochodzenie. After a thorough investigation, the police have found new clues.
involuntary start learning		performed without conscious decision or will; bezwiedny, mimowolny. The fact she made that involuntary mistake seemed essential to her psychoanalyst.
irreproachable start learning		impeccable, blameless; nienaganny, bez zarzutu. Sally's mother is famous for irreproachable manners, which makes me nervous before my visit at her home.

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