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      działać zgodnie z sugestią    start learning
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     start learning
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     start learning
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      niezorganizowany, niezorganizowany    start learning
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      unorganized, disorganized    unorganized - od początku nie było. Disorganuzed - było ok ale się zmieniło 
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     start learning
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      1. improved because of many small changes that have been made. 2. Someone who is refined is polite, graceful, and aware of quality and style: 
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      unless zastępuje w zdaniu don't/didn't/haven't   1. Unless you call me to say you're not coming, I'll see you at the theatre (= I will see you there if you do not call to say you are not coming). 2. They threatened to kill him unless he did as they asked. I can't let you in unless you give the password.  
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     start learning
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      connected with a god, or like a god:   Some fans seem to regard the players as divine beings. divine intervention (= help from God)  
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     start learning
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      to persuade someone to do something or go somewhere by offering them something exciting:.   1. She was lured into the job by the offer of a high salary. 2. He had lured his victim to a deserted house. 3. Supermarket chains try to lure customers with price discounts  
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      the amount of money received from a particular event or activity or when something is sold:   1. The proceeds of today's festival will go to several local charities. 2. It says on the back of the card "all proceeds to charity".  
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      obejść prawo, wykorzystać lukę    start learning
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      to circumvent the law, to use a loop hole    to avoid something, especially cleverly or illegally:   Ships were registered abroad to circumvent employment and safety regulations.  
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      to get money dishonestly from someone by deceiving or cheating them:   1. They swindled local businesses out of thousands of dollars. 2. The wealthy banker was ultimately convicted of swindling investors.  
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      przyznać się do winy / niewiny    start learning
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      to plead guilty / not guilty   
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      to start to happen or exist:   1. opportunity arise If the opportunity arises, I'd love to go to China. 2. Problems arise when the payment is late. 3. He died of complications arising from heart surgery.  
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      not supported by facts:   Companies can be punished for making unsubstantiated claims about their products.  
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      If a law court or a grand jury indicts someone, it accuses them officially of a crime:   1. He was indicted on drug charges at Snaresbrook Crown Court. 2. US Five people were indicted for making and selling counterfeit currency.  
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      defraudacja, sprzeniewierzenie    start learning
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      the crime of secretly taking money that is in your care or that belongs to an organization or business you work for:   1. They were arrested for embezzlement of company funds. 2. He's accused of tax evasion, embezzlement, and fraud.  
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      do mnie z miejsca, w którym stoję    start learning
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      to me from where i am standing   
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     start learning
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      it makes sense to the extent that   
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      przedsięwzięcie finansowe    start learning
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      a job, business, or piece of work:   The construction of the tunnel is a large and complex undertaking.  
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      zaprzeczanie (czemuś), negacja (czegoś)    start learning
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      a statement that something is not true or does not exist:   1. The CEO issued a denial of the report that she is about to resign. 2. [+ that ] Officials did not believe the runner's denial that he had taken drugs.  
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      obfitujący w wydarzenia, ciekawy, burzliwy (np. życie)    start learning
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      full of interesting or important events:   1. Her time at college was the most eventful period of her life. 2. We had quite an eventful journey.  
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      good or quick at noticing things:   "That's a new dress, isn't it?" "Yes, you are observant!"  
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      to cause something or someone to change direction:   Traffic will be diverted through the side streets while the main road is resurfaced. Our flight had to be diverted to Newark because of the storm.  
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      przechytrzyć, wykazać się większym sprytem    start learning
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      to get an advantage over someone by acting more cleverly and often by using a trick:   In the story, the cunning fox outwits the hunters.  
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      zmienić/zamienić, przerobić    start learning
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      conversion np ksieznicza i żaba, pokój na kuchnię  
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      punkt sprzedaży niepokoju    start learning
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      to make something certain to happen:   1. The airline is taking steps to ensure safety on its aircraft. 2. [+ (that) ] The role of the police is to ensure (that) the law is obeyed.  
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      the quality of being new and unusual:   1. The novelty of these toys soon wore off and the children became bored with them. 2. In Britain in the 1950s, television still had novelty value.  
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      przywództwo, mentoring, zarządzanie    start learning
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      leading, mentoring, managing   
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      PV 1. przeprowadzać coś (eksperyment, badanie), realizować coś, wykonywać coś (np. zlecenia) 2. zrealizować coś, wprowadzać coś w życie (np. plan)    start learning
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      to do or complete something, especially that you have said you would do or that you have been told to do:   1. Dr Carter is carrying out research on early Christian art. 2. The hospital is carrying out tests to find out what's wrong with her. 3. Our soldiers carried out a successful attack last night.  
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      Jestem zainteresowany/zainteresowany. Jest interesujący/nudny    start learning
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      I'm interested/boared. He is interesting/boaring    Jak mówimy o sobie to zawsze -ed a jak o kimś to -ing 
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      metoda różnorodna, metoda liczna    start learning
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      various method, numerous method    Jak various to znaczy że zróżnicowane, a jak numerous to tylko liczne 
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      mierny, średni, przeciętny    start learning
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      not very good:   1. The film's plot is predictable and the acting is mediocre. 2. Parents don't want their children going to mediocre schools.  
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      pominięcie, przeoczenie, zaniedbanie    start learning
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      the fact of not including something that should have been included, or the thing that is not included:   1. We are not responsible for the omission of information from this website. 2. The document contained a lot of errors, omissions, and exaggerations.  
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      1. zawładnięcie (czyjąś własnością), przejęcie (władzy nad czymś) 2. schwytanie (zbiega), aresztowanie (przestępcy) 3. napad (np. padaczkowy), atak (np. serca)    start learning
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      the action of taking something by force or with legal authority:   1. seizure of power/property/control 2. Seizures of illicit drugs have increased by 30 percent this year.  
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      zwijać coś, kończyć działalność czegoś    start learning
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      to end gradually or in stages, or to cause something to do this:   1. The government intends to wind the scheme down in the spring. 2. Unfortunately, the party was just winding down as we got there.  
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      1. koniec istnienia, upadek 2. zgon    start learning
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      the end of something that was previously considered to be powerful, such as a business, industry, or system:   The demise of the company was sudden and unexpected.  
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      nacisk, presja (aby kogoś do czegoś przekonać    start learning
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      (PERSUADING) B2 the act of trying to make someone else do something by arguing, persuading, etc.: public/political pressure   Teachers are under increasing pressure to work longer hours. [+ to infinitive ] Pressure to abandon the new motorway is increasing.  
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      niewykorzystany potencjał    start learning
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      1. available but not use 2. If a supply of something valuable is untapped, it is not yet used or taken advantage of:   untapped assets/resources/markets/talent  
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      1. okiennica 2. zwijać interes    start learning
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      to close down a business or activity:   1. Some automakers are temporarily shuttering plants in response to falling demand. 2. I am thinking of shuttering my Facebook account for good.  
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      1. odrzucać (np. pomysł) 2. zwolnić, wyrzucić (z pracy) 3. oddalać (np. wniosek)    start learning
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      to decide that something or someone is not important and not worth considering:   1. I think he'd dismissed me as an idiot within five minutes of meeting me. 2. Let's not just dismiss the idea before we've even thought about it.  
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      1. szczypta 2. uszczypnąć, cisnąć (but)    start learning
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      pinch yourself informal You say that you have to pinch yourself if you cannot really believe something that has happened because it is so good or so strange:   1. These shoes are too tight, they pinch (my feet). 2. While the tomatoes are cooking add a pinch of salt/sugar/dried thyme. 3. Opinion polls on subjects like this should be taken with a pinch of scepticism.  
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