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drażnić się, żartować (z) start learning
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They were teasing Dara about her new haircut. Don't get upset, I'm only teasing.
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start learning
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The project is the brainchild of a Japanese designer.
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start learning
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annoyed, unhappy, or bored, especially with a situation that has existed for a long time he was fed up with doing all the work | we are fed up of being ignored.
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start learning
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By the time we got back to the hotel, Lydia had already left.
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Istnieje duże prawdopodobieństwo, że przeszli przez podobne doświadczenia start learning
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The chances are they have gone through similar experiences
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start learning
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stunning views over the city; She's stunning.
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start learning
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I got to school on time. He arrived punctually.
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start learning
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We arrived in time to catch the train
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start learning
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[+ of + doing sth ] Many women are fearful of travelling alone.
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start learning
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I'm really grateful to you for all your help.
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start learning
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I was absolutely worn-out after all that dancing. a worn-out carpet
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start learning
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[+ to do sth ]; delighted with I’d be delighted to accept your invitation. They are delighted with their new car.
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start learning
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She's been late twice this week." "It happens all the time.
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start learning
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Teachers are always close at hand to give help to any child who needs it. Help is at hand. The bus station is close at hand.
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start learning
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someone whose job is to listen to people and give them advice about their problems
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start learning
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He’s a cheerful, sociable man.
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start learning
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She's a very kind and thoughtful person. It's very kind of you to help us.
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start learning
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a confident grin; He feels confident of winning. Doctors are confident that she'll recover.
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start learning
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start learning
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At present she's working abroad.
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start learning
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to intentionally frighten someone who is smaller or weaker than you He was bullied at school by some older boys. She was bullied into leaving.
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start learning
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Bullying is a problem in many schools.
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start learning
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She turned to her aunt for help.
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start learning
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He’s as stubborn as a donkey.
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start learning
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They are overly talkative and fidgety.
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start learning
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He was too shy to say anything to her.
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start learning
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an angry discussion with someone in which you both disagree They had an argument about who should do the cleaning.
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start learning
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a reason or reasons why you support or oppose an idea, action, etc There are many arguments for/against nuclear energy.
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start learning
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He blushed with embarrassment. Her behaviour has caused great embarrassment to her family
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start learning
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a stunningly beautiful woman
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start learning
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[+ to do sth ] She felt embarrassed about undressing in front of the doctor. I was too embarrassed to admit that I was scared.
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start learning
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If you want my honest opinion, I think your hair looks awful.
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start learning
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He blushed with shame. If you blush, your face becomes red, especially because you are embarrassed
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start learning
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start learning
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feelings of intense jealousy I watched with envy as he got into his brand new sports car.
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start learning
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the feeling of being very worried That explains his anxiety about her health.
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start learning
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[+ to do sth ] It's not reasonable to expect people to work those hours.
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start learning
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[+ to do sth ] We were up early, impatient to make a start. People are increasingly impatient for change in this country. I get impatient with the children when they won't do their homework.
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start learning
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a member of your family a party for friends and relatives
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start learning
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to talk to someone, usually on the telephone, to give them some information they have asked for or because you were not able to speak to them before We’ll get back to you within half an hour.
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start learning
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By the time we got back to the hotel, Lydia had already left.
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start learning
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Get on with your homework.
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start learning
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unhappy or worried because something unpleasant has happened They'd had an argument and she was still upset about it. Mike got very upset when I told him the news.
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start learning
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to look into something / examine something, to examine the facts about a situation; to try to find out about something I’ll look into the reasons for the decision. They are looking into the causes of the accident. We're looking into the possibility of merging the two departments. The manager will look into your complaint.
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start learning
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If something splits or if you split it, it tears so that there is a long, thin holein it. He split his trousers when he bent over. Her shoes were splitting apart at the sides.
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start learning
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to divide into smaller parts or groups, or to divide something into smallerparts or groups The children split up into three groups.
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start learning
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split up or break up with someone If two people split up, they end their relationship She split up with her boyfriend.
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wyjaśniać się, rozwiązywać się start learning
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If a problem or difficult situation works out, it gradually becomes better. Don't worry - everything will work out in the end.
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badać, prowadzić dochodzenie lub śledztwo (w sprawie) start learning
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He has been questioned by detectives investigating Jenkins' murder. to try to discover all the facts about something, especially a crime or accident
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start learning
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She gave up her job to look after the children.
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start learning
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You have to admire him for being so determined. I really admire people who can go out and work in such difficult conditions.
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start learning
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to secretly leave a place because you are unhappy there He ran away from home when he was only twelve.
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start learning
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He demanded complete obedience from his soldiers.
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uruchomić, wystrzelić, odpalić, wodować, rozpoczynać, wprowadzać (na rynek), start learning
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to launch a rocket; to launch a boat; to launch an attack; to launch an investigation The book was launched last February. The airline will launch its new transatlantic service next month
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start learning
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I saw Terry the other day.
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start learning
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Since Mr Medina Ortega has spoken about smuggling I cannot resist the urge to bring up the subject of counterfeiting.
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start learning
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failing or refusing to obey You must be punished for your disobedience!
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start learning
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być posłusznym, słuchać, podporządkować się, przestrzegać start learning
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to do what you are told to do by a person, rule, or instruction If you refuse to obey the law, you'll be arrested. He gave the command, and we obeyed.
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start learning
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to make someone feel very frightened The idea of parachuting out of an aircraft terrifies me.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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credit card fraud; He was sent to prison for fraud.
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start learning
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start learning
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to make someone afraid or nervous It frightens me when he drives so fast.
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start learning
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[+ (that) ] It was inevitable that his crime would be discovered.
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start learning
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He has utter contempt for anyone with power. She spoke with utter contempt of her husband’s behaviour.
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start learning
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I found the rules a little too rigid. She sat rigid with fear. a rigid structure
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start learning
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She’s conceited about her artistic ability.
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start learning
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She took a malicious pleasure in hurting others.
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start learning
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He deliberately lied to the police. You did that deliberately!
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start learning
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a small, gloomy room, gloomy news
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start learning
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I'm afraid I can't give you the exact details of the show yet. Are you quite sure of the exact time that you saw him? They've lived here a long time - 25 years to be exact.
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start learning
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[+ to do sth ] Many victims of crime are reluctant to go to the police.
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start learning
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This booklet provides useful information about local services. He provided the wine for the meal.
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start learning
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to be liked and wanted by someone Her new office was the envy of the whole company.
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start learning
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You look thoughtful. It was very thoughtful of you to do that.
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start learning
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She generously lent me her bicycle.
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start learning
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She accepted his offer gratefully.
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start learning
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Thankfully, nobody was hurt. Thankfully, the weather eventually improved.
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start learning
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very pleasant, attractive, or enjoyable We had a delightful evening. a delightful person/party
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start learning
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a delightfully elegant hotel
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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She fidgeted all the way through the job interview. Stop fidgeting while I’m talking to you!
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start learning
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start learning
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[+ to do sth ] It seems unreasonable to expect one person to do both jobs. It is unreasonable to expect children to work so hard.
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start learning
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start learning
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[often passive ] I was horrified to hear about your accident.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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absolutny, zupełny, kompletny start learning
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She dismissed the article as utter nonsense. To my utter amazement, Richard appeared with a bottle of champagne.
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start learning
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It's utterly ridiculous. She was utterly unaware of the danger.
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start learning
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He was taunted by his classmates because of his size. The children at school taunted him for being fat.
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