Question  |
Answer |
to do nothing while you are waiting for something to happen start learning
|
|
I am twiddling my thumbs in a hotel corridor
|
|
|
indistinctly felt, mentally slow Pol. tępy, ograniczony, głupi start learning
|
|
the obtuse intricacies of British etiquette.
|
|
|
the complicated details of something start learning
|
|
the obtuse intricacies of British etiquette.
|
|
|
to talk for a long time about unimportant things [= chat] start learning
|
|
The nattering minders are concerned about how she should address His Royal Highness
|
|
|
someone who is employed to protect another person [= bodyguard] start learning
|
|
|
|
|
if a woman _____, she bends her knees with one foot in front of the other as a sign of respect for an important person start learning
|
|
|
|
|
Pol. Maths - ostrze krzywej start learning
|
|
Alice is now 19, on the cusp of womanhood
|
|
|
to be at the time when a situation or state is going to change start learning
|
|
Alice is now 19, on the cusp of womanhood
|
|
|
having a strong determined character and being willing to argue with people start learning
|
|
Alice is bold and feisty.
|
|
|
an ____ event or situation, especially an unpleasant one, is going to happen very soon Pol. nieuchronnie zbliżający się start learning
|
|
her impending and unwelcome marriage
|
|
|
a person who you think is stupid or silly start learning
|
|
a marriage to an aristocratic twit.
|
|
|
very impressive and expensive start learning
|
|
now sumptuous CGI characters
|
|
|
slightly, but not very well: start learning
|
|
Only dimly aware she has been here before
|
|
|
an enemy, or a competitor: start learning
|
|
she rediscovers familiar friends and foes
|
|
|
very sad and serious - sometimes used humorously [= melancholy, morose]: start learning
|
|
the lugubrious Cheshire Cat
|
|
|
to defeat someone or something that is opposing you by being brave and strong: start learning
|
|
Alice faces down the hysterical Red Queen
|
|
|
to behave in a friendly way towards sb, esp. sb who is younger or needs help start learning
|
|
she befriends tragic Mad Hatter
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
she tames the fearsome Bandersnatch
|
|
|
to kill someone - used especially in newspapers start learning
|
|
She slays the terrifying Jabberwock.
|
|
|
someone who believes that something should be done in the correct or traditional way, especially in the areas of art, sport, music, and language start learning
|
|
Such a liberal reinterpretation will doubtless upset some Lewis Carroll purists,
|
|
|
able to talk easily and effectively about things, especially difficult subjects start learning
|
|
she is thoughtful and articulate.
|
|
|
to be in a position on top of something or on the edge of something: start learning
|
|
Wasikowska is perched on the edge of a couch in a large hotel suite overlooking the Hollywood Hills, which are, atypically, swathed in clouds.
|
|
|
to wrap or cover something in something start learning
|
|
the Hollywood Hills are atypically swathed in clouds.
|
|
|
an expensive trip paid for by government money or by a business for people they employ - used to show disapproval start learning
|
|
Post Traumatic Junket Syndrome
|
|
|
