Question  |
Answer |
an ornamental rod that a king or queen carries on ceremonial occasions as a symbol of his or her power start learning
|
|
The Emperor died and his sceptre passed to Justinus
|
|
|
to acclaim or acknowledge sb Pol. okrzyknąć kogoś (czymś/kimś), x4 start learning
|
|
they hailed him as most worthy to succeed the good old man.
|
|
|
to choose someone or something for a particular job or purpose start learning
|
|
he never designated them as his heirs
|
|
|
the person who has the legal right to receive the property or title of another person when they die start learning
|
|
he never designated them as his heirs
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
someone who had your job before you started doing it start learning
|
|
Justinus was well advanced in years, as all his three predecessors
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
If you _____ you become an officer after starting as an ordinary soldier start learning
|
|
He had risen from the ranks,
|
|
|
Sb lacking good taste, manners, upbringing, and education niewykształcony, o niskim poziomie kultury start learning
|
|
He was a rough uncultured soldier
|
|
|
Sb or sth that is _____ is important, worth mentioning, or well-known start learning
|
|
His reign was of little note in history
|
|
|
a more formal word for dead start learning
|
|
the son of his deceased brother
|
|
|
to care for and educate (children) until maturity, bring up, raise start learning
|
|
he had been reared as the heir of a wealthy house
|
|
|
from the beginning, from the start, from the outset start learning
|
|
He showed from the first a keen intelligence
|
|
|
Pol. przykładać się do czegoś x4 start learning
|
|
he applied himself with zeal to everything
|
|
|
great enthusiasm, as in working for a cause Pol. gorliwość, zapał, żarliwość start learning
|
|
he applied himself with zeal to almost every department of civil life
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
he finally made him his colleague on the throne
|
|
|
appointed, but not yet in office start learning
|
|
Justinian was heir designate to the empire
|
|
|
of a settled, sedate, and steady character start learning
|
|
he was a staid personage.
|
|
|
to the extreme, exceedingly Pol. nadzwyczaj, wyjątkowo start learning
|
|
he was an eminently practical personage
|
|
|
to shock or outrage the moral feelings of; offend by some improper or unconventional conduct; shock start learning
|
|
no one ever expected him to scandalize the empire by a sensational marriage.
|
|
|
a person who spreads or enjoys scandal, gossip, etc. start learning
|
|
to the joy of all scandalmongers,
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
he had declared his intention of taking to wife the dancer
|
|
|
