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Question Answer
boczny
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lateral
the plant takes up water through its lateral roots
zdrzemnął
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dozed off
to sleep lightly or fitfully. to fall into a light sleep unintentionally (often followed by off): He dozed off during the sermon. to sleep for a short time; nap.
rozbrykany
krolik byl ospal ale gdy symptomy sie skonczyky zaczal byc tozbrykany
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frisky
playful and full of energy
The rabbits became floppy, but after a time when the symptoms had worn off they became frisky
lizus
ona zawsze podlizuje sie szefowi.
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toady, crawler
a person who praises and is artificially pleasant to people in authority, usually in order to get some advantage from them. Pleasant to other in order to get an advantage.
She was always toadying to the boss.
wichury
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gales
a very strong wind
I slept well despite the howling gales outside
wiercic sie,
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fidget
the audience began to fidget and whisper
make small movements, especially of the hands and feet, through nervousness or impatience. "
przymiotnik
slowo opisujace ceche rzeczownika
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adjective
a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical.
czasownik
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verb
bałagan, nieporządek, nielad
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clutter
to fill something in an untidy or badly organized way:
The kids always clutter the hall (up) with school bags and coats and stuff.
rzeczownik
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noun
tłum, kibice, motloch
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Mob
The angry mob outside the jail was/were ready to riot.
a large crowd of people, especially one that is disorderly and intent on causing trouble or violence
podłużna
bariery wzdłuż drogi
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longitudinal
running lengthwise rather than across
prostopadły
wlosy 90 stopni do podloza
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perpendicular
at an angle of 90° to a given line or surface or to the ground.
rownolegly
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parallel
lines, planes, or surfaces) side by side and having the same distance continuously between them.
oszukać
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decieve
to persuade someone that something false is the truth, or to keep the truth hidden from someone for your own advantage:
The company deceived customers by selling old computers as new ones.
nagły, gwałtowny
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abrupt
Our conversation came to an abrupt end when George burst into the room
czułość, tkliwość, słabość do kogoś
miec sentyment do kogos, slabosc,
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affection
She felt no affection for the child
a gentle feeling of fondness or liking.
przechwałki / szczycić się / chwalić się
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boast
He didn't talk about his exam results in case people thought he was boasting
to speak too proudly or happily about what you have done or what you own:
przyspieszyć, zwiększyć tempo
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accelerate, hasten
She more than anyone had hastened to sign the contract
to make something happen sooner or more quickly:
ospały, powolny, niemrawy
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sluggish
Something is wrong with the car - the engine feels sluggish.
moving or operating more slowly than usual and with less energy or power
czapka nocna, drink do spania
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nightcap
a hot or alcoholic drink taken before bedtime. I'll make myself a nightcap of whisky and lemon before heading to bed.
naprzód
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onwards, ahead
chwytając
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grasping
always trying to get and keep more of something, especially money: a grasping, greedy man
tuman, jełop
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duffer
an incompetent or stupid person
tymczasowy
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interim
temporary and intended to be used or accepted until something permanent exists: an interim solution An interim government was set up for the period before the country's first free election.
nowotwór
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tumor
rozbity
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wrecked
to destroy or badly damage something: The explosion shattered nearby windows and wrecked two cars. Our greenhouse was wrecked in last night's storm.
zludne odczucia
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deluged
believing things that are not real or true: Poor deluded girl, she thinks he's going to marry her
pracowity
osoba ktora dobrze ale i dokladnie pracuje.
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diligent
example of diligence is a person who does a job efficiently and takes care of little details.
sumienny, majacy na uwadze innych
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conscientious
serious about your work and putting a lot of effort into doing it in a careful way: Greg Smith is a conscientious and dedicated worker who will be an asset to your company.
podtrzymywać
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sustain
o cause or allow something to continue for a period of time: The economy looks set to sustain its growth into next year. He seems to find it difficult to sustain relationships with women. US The judge sustain
rzeczy po imieniu
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a spade a spade
to say the truth about something, even if it is not polite or pleasant
uczepił
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latched on
to begin to understand something: It took me ages to latch on to what she was talking about
zdradzac sekrety
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spilling the beans
nieciekawy, nudny
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dull
dull adjective (NOT SHARP) A dull sound or pain is not sharp or clear: I heard a dull thud from the kitchen and realized she must have fainted.
not interesting or exciting in any way: He's pleasant enough, but deadly dull. not clear, bright, or shiny UK The first day of our holiday was dull (= cloudy).
obdarzony wyobraźnią
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imaginative
nie mieszać ich ze sobą
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not to muddle them together
koncentrują się wokół
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revolve around
to have someone or something as the main or most important interest or subject: The conversation revolved around childcare problems. His whole life revolves around football.
stosunek płciowy
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intercourse
the act of having sex: vaginal/anal intercourse Our survey reveals that most couples have intercourse once a week.
uczucia są zawirowane
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feelings are in turmoil
a state of great commotion, confusion, or disturbance; tumult; agitation; disquiet: mental turmoil caused by difficult decisions. Obsolete. harassing labor.
zbyt surowy
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too raw
zbyt przesadnie
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too over the top
gigantyczny skok
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giant leap
zgwałcił
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besootted
pończochy
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stockings
szelki
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suspenders
wzmacniać
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amplify
szlafrok
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a dressing gown
złe zachowanie
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gross misconduct
odrzucenie
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dismisal
a statement that something or someone is not important and not worth considering: The chief executive gave an outright dismissal of reports that the company is facing financial difficulties
an act of officially removing an employee from their job: Agency officials said the dismissals had been over performance, not politics, as critics have charged. dismissal for sth The solicitor refused to discuss
zrozumienie sytuacji po wydarzeniu/ spoznony celownik
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hindsight
stronniczość/ uprzedzenie
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bias
the action of supporting or opposing a particular person or thing in an unfair way, because of allowing personal opinions to influence your judgment: The senator has accused the media of bias. Reporters must be impartial and not show political bias.
to cause someone or something to have a bias: The judge ruled that the information should be withheld on the grounds that it would bias the jury against the accused
serdeczny uśmiech
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cordinal smile
opryszczka
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herpes
niechętny
Tak dobrze spedzalem czas, ze nie chcialem wyjść.
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reluctant
I was having such a good time I was reluctant to leave
wśród
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amid
płodność
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fertility
lekceważący
nie warte uwagi, on nie pokazuje ludzia ze ich sugestie sa warte przemyślenia
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dismissive
He's so dismissive of anybody else's suggestions.
feeling or showing that something is unworthy of consideration.
zamożny zasobny
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affluent
having a lot of money or owning a lot of things:
księżna
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duchess
trudne
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daunting
pełzanie, dziwak ktory gapi sie przez okno- nie przyjemny
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creep
chytre spojrzenie
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leer
uwolnirnie poprzez pozbycie sie czegos lub kogos
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good riddance!
I am happy that someone or something is gone: Our neighbors and their nasty dogs have moved out – good riddance
smakować
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relish
to like or enjoy something: I always relish a challenge. I don't relish telling her that her son has been arrested.
pozbawieni
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deprived
not having the things that are necessary for a pleasant life, such as enough money, food, or good living conditions: She had a deprived childhood/comes from a deprived background. a deprived area
białaczka
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leukaemia
odpychające
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off putting
wstrząśnięty
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thrilled
extremely happy about something: [+ that ] I was thrilled that so many people turned up to the party.
patrząc
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gazing
to look at something or someone for a long time, especially in surprise or admiration, or because you are thinking about something else: Annette gazed admiringly at Warren as he spoke. He spends hours gazing out of the window when he should be working
pobudzenie seksualne
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arousal
the causing of strong feelings or excitement in someone: The intensity of a dream is a measure of emotional arousal. Their success in the referendum depended on the arousal of voters' fears.
kanclerz
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chancellor
niezdecydowany
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hesitant
niechętny
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disinclined
to not want to do something: I am/feel disinclined to offer him a job if he doesn't have a degree. Synonym unwilling
wycie wiatru
Dobrze spalem mimo wycia wiatru.
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howling wind
"I slept well despite the howling gales outside
występowanie
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occurrence
namawiać
jesli ona ne chce pojsc z toba mozesz ja namowic
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persuade
If she doesn't want to go, nothing you can say will persuade her, Using a bunch of bananas, the zoo-keeper persuaded the monkey back into its cage. to make someone do or believe something by giving them a good reason to do it or by talking to
sentyment
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fondness
potknął
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stumbled
dalej
fence posts teusday onwards
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onwards
beginning at a particular time and continuing after it:
I'm usually at home from five o'clock onwards.
niezdarny
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clumsy
A clumsy person often has accidents because they do not behave in a careful, controlled way: That's the third glass you've smashed this week - you're so clumsy!
powolne, ciagnace sie, nudne
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plodding
slow, continuosly and not excting I'll try not to bore you with lots of plodding details.
rodak
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compatriot
zimowy
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wintry
deszcz ze śniegiem
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sleet
masażystka
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masseuse
przypuszczalnie
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presumably
Szyba
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pane
flat piece of glass, used in a window or door: a window pan
góra lodowa
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iceberg
spadła
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plummeted
to fall very quickly and suddenly: House prices have plummeted in recent months. Several large rocks were sent plummeting down the mountain. She plummeted to the ground.
pion
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plummet
wspolnie broic, seks
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share a romp
spostrzeżenia
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insights
męskość
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manhood
solidna ściana/ wytrzymaly
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sturdy wall
szybuje
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soars
to rise very quickly to a high level: All night long fireworks soared into the sky. Temperatures will soar over the weekend, say the weather forecasters. House prices soared a further 20 percent.
wojsko
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troops
zarażenie
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contagion
contagion a disease spread by close contact. plural noun: contagions
wybuch
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outbreak
a time when something suddenly begins, especially a disease or something else dangerous or unpleasant: an outbreak of cholera/food poisoning/rioting/war Last weekend saw further thundery outbreaks.
kredą
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chalked up
łagodzącą
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mitigating
to make something less harmful, unpleasant, or bad: It is unclear how to mitigate the effects of tourism on the island.
naklada
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impose
nowotwór złośliwy
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malignant tumour
guz
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lump
szał
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rampage
to go through an area making a lot of noise and causing damage: The demonstrators rampaged through the town, smashing windows and setting fire to cars. Several villages were destroyed by rampaging soldiers.
zapchane przepełnione
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crammed
completely fill (a place or container) to the point of overflowing. "the ashtray by the bed was crammed with cigarette butts
duza grupa ludzi przemoeszczajaca sie razem
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flock
To congregate in or head towards a place in large numbers. People flocked to the cinema to see the new film.
samotny
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solitary
A solitary person or thing is the only person or thing in a place: On the hill, a solitary figure was busy chopping down trees. In the distance was a solitary building. He was a solitary child (= he enjoyed being alone).
rozłożenie
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stagger
] to arrange things, especially hours of work, holidays, or events, so that they begin at different times from those of other people: Some countries have staggered school holidays so that holiday resorts do not become overcrowded.
to walk or move with difficulty as if you are going to fall: After he was attacked, he managed to stagger to the phone and call for help. figurative The company is staggering under a $15 million debt and will almost certainly collapse
twierdza
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stronghold
a building or position that is strongly defended: a rebel stronghold They captured the last stronghold of the presidential guard.
irytuje
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irks
pluć
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spit
to force out the contents of the mouth, especially saliva: Bob Ewell spat contemptuously right in the lawyer's face. He spat the meat out in disgust. They bought watermelons and ate them as they walked, spitting out the seeds.
odrażający
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abhorrent
morally very bad: an abhorrent crime Racism of any kind is abhorrent to me.
kłótnia
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quarrel
We have no quarrel with the people of your country (= we have no reason to disagree with or dislike them). They seem to have patched up their quarrel (= finished their disagreement and started to be friendly).
an angry disagreement between two or more people or groups: They had a bitter quarrel about/over some money three years ago and they haven't spoken to each other since.
sprzeczka
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tiff
a petty quarrel, especially one between friends or lovers. "Joanna had a tiff with her boyfriend"
wybielacz
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bleach
wykonalny
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feasible
able to be made, done, or achieved: With the extra resources, the project now seems feasible. [+ to infinitive ] It may be feasible to clone human beings, but is it ethical?
urojenia
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delusion
belief in something that is not true: [+ that ] He's under the delusion that he will be promoted this year.
dyskretny
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unobtrusive
not noticeable; seeming to fit in well with the things around: Make-up this season is unobtrusive and natural-looking.
zaciemnienia
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blackouts
a short period when someone suddenly becomes unconscious: He can't drive because he suffers from blackouts
szczerze, otwarcie
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frankly
used when giving an honest and direct opinion, often one that might upset someone: Quite frankly, I think this whole situation is ridiculous. That's a frankly absurd suggestion.
szczery
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candid
honest and telling the truth, especially about something difficult or painful: The two presidents have had candid talks about the current crisis. To be candid with you, I think you're making a dreadful mistake.
założenie
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assumption
the act of taking control or claiming authority: Her assumption of the post of ambassador was a significant development.
something that you accept as true without question or proof: People tend to make assumptions about you when you have a disability. These calculations are based on the assumption that prices will continue to rise.
zamieszanie
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commotion
a sudden, short period of noise, confusion, or excited movement: His arrival caused quite a commotion. He looked up to see what all the commotion was about
skromny
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modest
not usually talking about or making obvious your own abilities and achievements: He's very modest about his achievements.
zarozumiały
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conceited
too proud of yourself and your actions and abilities: Without wishing to sound conceited, I am the best salesperson in the company.
wpadka
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setback
something that happens that delays or prevents a process from developing: Sally had been recovering well from her operation, but yesterday she experienced/suffered a setback. There has been a slight/temporary setback in our plans.
litość
a strong feeling of sympathy and sadness for the suffering or bad luck of others and a wish to help them: I was hoping she might show a little compassion
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compassion
duchowy
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spiritual
relating to deep feelings and beliefs, especially religious beliefs: Traditional ways of life fulfilled both economic and spiritual needs.
prosperować
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thrive
zachować
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retain
zmieniony
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altered
zakończyć
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terminate
zrozpaczony
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distraught
urlop
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furlough
bandyci
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thugs
godność
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dignity
ożywiać
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rekindle
spełnienie
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fulfillment
namiętnie
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passionately
przekazane
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conveyed
wykroić
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carve out
wskazówki
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cues
flara, rakieta
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flare
odłączyć
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disengage
hartowany
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tempered
wygasnąć
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lapse
oszołomiony
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frazzled
powierzchowny
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superficial
wolny
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disengaged
Przeciwny
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counterintuitive
obrażony, dotknięty
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resentful
otoczak
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boulder

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