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start learning
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He glanced apprehensively.
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start learning
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The door of the office abruptly opened.
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start learning
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Her protests had been spurious.
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w znaczeniu "spożyć" start learning
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lekarstwo start learning
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Paramedic crews are capable of administering drugs.
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start learning
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Retribution was administered to these found guilty.
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start learning
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start learning
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a devout Christian/Jew/Muslim
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start learning
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start learning
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kołysać/bujać/ruszać z boku na bok start learning
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She waggled her hips as she walked down the street.
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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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He spent hours tinkering with the car.
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niskiej jakości lub małej ilości start learning
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They were forced to supplement their meager earnings.
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start learning
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start learning
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o przedmiocie start learning
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Dead twigs can be snapped off.
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o zwierzęciu start learning
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A dog was snapping at his heels.
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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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start learning
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wbić się w coś z dużą prędkością start learning
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Many people were injured when the train came off the rails and ploughed into the bank.
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niezdolny do jasnego myślenia start learning
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I'm so tired, my poor befuddled brain can't absorb any more.
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start learning
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People sail to the island in a fishing boat, towing several rowing skiffs.
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start learning
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amunicja, zaopatrzenie wojskowe start learning
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The army has been supplied with new munition and uniforms.
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zostać oszukany, wciągnięty w pułapkę, postawiony w niekomfortowej sytuacji start learning
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Critics say it is the administration's way of snookering students into paying for more fast-food restaurants.
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niezmieszany, niewzruszony (US) start learning
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skonsternowany, skonfundowany (UK) start learning
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We were completely nonplussed by her strange behaviour.
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start learning
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He has a strange foreboding that he will die young.
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start learning
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foreboding/sense of forboding Her forebodings about the future were to prove justified.
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start learning
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start learning
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I hear Mark is muscling in on our meeting.
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poirytowany czyimś zachowaniem start learning
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She hadn't called for a week and I was getting miffed.
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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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She surrounded herself with underlings who were too afraid of her to answer back.
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start learning
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We botched (up) our first attempt at wallpapering the bathroom.
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start learning
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start learning
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w znaczeniu "przywrócić mu ostrość" start learning
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zażarty, okrutny, przerażający start learning
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The president came in for some ferocious criticism.
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start learning
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odkupić, zrehabilitować (grzechy, niewłaściwe zachowanie) start learning
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His willingness to work redeemed him in her eyes.
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start learning
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His best suit was redeemed from pawnbrokers.
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spełnić coś, dotrzymać czegoś start learning
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The party redeemed the pledges of past three years.
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Jego akcent był dziwny, ale miał niski i uwodzicielski głos. start learning
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His accent was strange but he had a low and sultry voice.
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start learning
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start learning
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We'd better find some shelter and hole up until the storm passes.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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The boys started to tussle in the playground.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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It was just a ruse to distract her while his partner took the money.
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start learning
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dosadny (o języku lub osobie) start learning
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start learning
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If it wasn't for me, that hayseed would still be pushing a plow.
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uczynić kogoś sławnym, traktować kogoś jak sławnego start learning
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During her reign he was much lionized as a military hero of incredible valor.
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utopić (przedsięwzięcie lub projekt) start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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Part of the gearbox broke free from its mounting, causing a crash.
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start learning
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He sensed the pressure mounting.
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rozprawienie się z czymś, uporanie się Rząd wypowiedział wojnę dilerom narkotyków i planują rozprawienie się z nimi. start learning
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The government declared war against drug dealers and they're planning a crackdown.
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start learning
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start learning
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This action was a flagrant violation of law.
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kroczyć dumnie, puszyć się start learning
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poklepywanie po plecach w celu pogratulowania lub wsparcia start learning
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zakładać coś, przyjmować coś za prawdziwe na potrzeby dalszego wnioskowania start learning
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If we posit that wage rises cause inflation, it follows that we should try to minimize them.
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start learning
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an incendiary bomb/device
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start learning
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The queue in the bank wouldn't budge
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start learning
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strzelić komuś w kolano, ukarać kogoś start learning
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start learning
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Running along the beach, she stumbled on a log and fell on the sand.
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chaotyczny, źle zorganizowany start learning
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Things are often a bit shambolic at the beginning of the school year.
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start learning
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She could feel the sweat trickling down her back.
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start learning
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żar, żarzący się kawałek węgla lub drewna start learning
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We sat by the glowing/dying embers of the fire.
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Znam firmę, która produkuje wspaniałe łodzie i przyczepy ze stopu aluminium. start learning
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I know a company that makes stunning aluminium alloy boats and trailers.
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start learning
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start learning
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coś co ma negatywny wpływ na coś start learning
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Vacant properties are a blight on the neighbourhood.
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zniszczyć, mieć negatywny wpływ start learning
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The scandal blighted the careers of the politician.
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start learning
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start learning
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wygłaszać tyradę, tokować start learning
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1. He's always ranting (on) about the government. 2. I get fed up with my mother ranting and raving (about my clothes) all the time.
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start learning
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The heat from the explosion seared their hands and faces.
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przeciwny naturze/niecodzienny/odbiegający od normy 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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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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There is no need for us to congest the city with traffic.
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start learning
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There is no need for us to congest the city with traffic.
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start learning
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Wyjaśnienie spóźnienia, jakie przedstawił, było wiarygodne, ale Andrea i tak w nie nie uwierzyła. start learning
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The explanation he gave for being late was plausible, but Andrea still didn't believe it.
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handlować czymś wymiennie start learning
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He bartered his stamp collection for her comics.
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start learning
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start learning
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I was rigid with (= stiff and unable to move because of) fear.
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start learning
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He showed a small-scale simulacrum of a skycraper.
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start learning
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A bland simulacrum of American soul music.
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start learning
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niejasny, niewyraźny, mglisty start learning
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She has a few nebulous ideas about what she might want to do in the future, but nothing definite.
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start learning
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I have no doubt whatsoever.
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ułuda, wymysł, wytwór wyobraźni start learning
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Was it just a figment of my imagination or did I hear John's voice in the other room?
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start learning
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His eyes glinted angrily.
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start learning
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start learning
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The report was marred by a mass of superfluous detail.
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z przyjemnością, entuzjazmem start learning
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1. He ate with gusto. 2. Everyone joined in the singing with great gusto.
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dążyć do czegoś, walczyć o coś/starać się o coś start learning
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In her writing she strove for a balance between innovation and familiar prose forms.
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start learning
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1. There's been a lot of conjecture in the media recently about the marriage.2. He made several conjectures about where his son might be.
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start learning
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start learning
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The area has been ravaged by drought/floods/war.
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start learning
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He walked with a slow stiff gait.
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kompozycja, układ elementów start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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The director of the company has expressed a wish to atone for her past sins.
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start learning
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They are dredging the seabed for sand and gravel.
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pogłębiać, oczyszczać dno start learning
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przywołać zapomnianą historię lub fakt start learning
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I don't understand why you had to dredge up this story.
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start learning
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odrzucać coś lub kogoś jako już niepotrzebne start learning
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Discarded food containers and bottles littered the streets.
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przewrócić, spowodować utratę równowagi start learning
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She toppled over when I touched her.
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obalić rząd lub osobę mającą władzę start learning
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Once the totalitarian regime that had suppressed them had been toppled, all internal forces were unleashed, sometimes violently.
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start learning
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start learning
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I knew he was only flattering me because he wanted to borrow some money.
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wykonywać niekontrolowane ruchy, zataczać się start learning
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niekontrolowany ruch, zataczanie się start learning
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start learning
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leave someone in the lurch He said he would help with the rent, but he left me in the lurch.
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start learning
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być ciekawym czegoś lub czegoś, interesować się kimś lub czymś start learning
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to be keen on somebody or something
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start learning
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start learning
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There could be a keen competition to provide the service.
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start learning
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przenikliwy (wiatr lub zimno) start learning
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It was a bitterly cold night with a keen wind.
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start learning
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The store offers keen prices on electronics.
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ostry, czysty (o dźwięku, świetle lub zapachu) start learning
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wyć, zawodzić, lamentować start learning
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start learning
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licytować za coś (w aukcji) start learning
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bid for sth (in an auction) A foreign collector has bid $500,000 for the portrait.
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start learning
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start learning
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1. He lost his bid for re-election to the board.2. The government has reduced the cost of borrowing in a bid to get the economy moving again.
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start learning
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wypowiedzieć coś (trudnego do wypowiedzenia) start learning
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James bade a tearful farewell to his parents.
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start learning
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She bade her companions enter.
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start learning
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szukać odpowiedniego słowa lub odpowiedzi start learning
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to grope for a word or answer I'm groping for the right words here.
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start learning
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She sat through the whole meeting without uttering a word.
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start learning
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He groped me as I was going to the bar.
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start learning
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start learning
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może mieć podtekst seksualny He gently fondled the baby's feet.
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start learning
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The monument was hewn out of the side of a mountain.
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start learning
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to huddle (around/together) 1. Employees huddled around television sets at the company headquarters. 2. It was so cold that we huddled together for warmth.
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start learning
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start learning
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He tripped clumsily on the rug and fell flat on his face.
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Stłukłam butelkę wódki. Jestem taka niezdarna. start learning
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I've broken a bottle of vodka. I'm so clumsy.
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robić coś niezręcznie lub niezdarnie start learning
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niezręczne, niezgrabne działanie start learning
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start learning
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War was looming on the horizon.
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start learning
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szczelina (w skale lub ziemi) start learning
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start learning
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There was a fissure between philosophy and reality)
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przerażenie, niepokój (z powodu niespodziewanego wydarzenia) start learning
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zszokować, skonsternować, zaniepokoić kogoś start learning
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The prospect of more road-building dismays environmentalists.
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tłum, stado (ludzi lub zwierząt) start learning
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A huge throng had gathered around the speaker.
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start learning
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Crowds thronged the market place
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start learning
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skręcić (z czegoś/w kierunku czegoś/na coś) start learning
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to veer (off sth/to sth/onto sth) 1. All of a sudden, the car veered off the road. 2. Moments before crashing, the jet was seen veering sharply to the right.3. Our talk soon veered onto the subject of money.
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skład, w którym znajdują się jakieś wartościowe lub przyjemne rzeczy start learning
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The cellar contained a trove of rare wines.
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start learning
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Just days before the trial began, Egypt's leader, Anwar Sadat, a bulwark against Russian influence on the Middle East, had been assasinsated.
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start learning
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Outside, the trees rustled in the wind.
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start learning
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start learning
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He was distracted by a commotion across the street.
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start learning
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start learning
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Minister, if you ever needed a useful rascal to organise an anti-terrorist unit, that would be me.
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czujny, przezorny, ostrożny W dzieciństwie zostałam ugryziona przez psa, więc teraz jestem wobec nich nieco ostrożna. start learning
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I was bitten by a dog in my childhood, so now I'm a little wary of them.
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krótka podróż podjęta w celu dostarczenia czegoś lub zabrania czegoś, "załatwienie" start learning
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He has sent his son on an errand.
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start learning
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She was sure that if she stated her errand she wouldn't be able to see him.
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start learning
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zabezpieczenie przed czymś start learning
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Index-linked gilts are a useful hedge against inflation.
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start learning
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zamknąć coś, odgrodzić coś start learning
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obwarować coś licznymi warunkami start learning
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to hedge something about/around with We've got permission, but it's hedged about with strict conditions.
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start learning
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Stop hedging and tell me what you really think.
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start learning
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przyozdobić (najczęściej kontrastującym elementem lub materiałem) start learning
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start learning
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He had a red blazer with gold trim.
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dekoracyjny dodatek do samochodu start learning
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Inspired by TV action series Starsky and Hutch, he bought a red Pontiac Firebird with white trim.
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start learning
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The traffic came to a standstill.
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start learning
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The island of Crete is renowned for its beauty.
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start learning
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If he forgot to pay his rent, his landlady would send him a reminder.
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start learning
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start learning
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He's a fence - don't buy anything from him.
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start learning
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to fence something in/off
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sprzedawać lub kupować kradzione rzeczy start learning
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start learning
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His passing paved the way for a younger generation of Communists, led by Mikhail Gorbachev, who took the reins of power a day after Chernenko died.
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start learning
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However, as they engaged with US officials about America's vision of the new Iraq, Polish officials were struck by disquieting comparison.
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start learning
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namawiać kogoś natarczywie na do czego start learning
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jednostki start learning
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The general mustered his troops.
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start learning
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zebrać (uczucie, nastawienie lub odpowiedź) start learning
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to muster (a feeling, attitude or response) He replied with us much dignity as he could muster.
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zmobilizować kogoś do służby wojskowej start learning
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Byłam w szoku kiedy powiedziała mi, żebym wyszła. start learning
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I was taken aback when she told me to leave.
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start learning
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That was a pretty flimsy excuse.
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cienkie, lekkie (o odzieniu) start learning
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Aren't you cold in that flimsy dress?
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start learning
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The Soviet Union became anxious to withdraw its soldiers from the Afghan imbroglio.
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start learning
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przypadkowe, pozytywny zbieg okoliczności start learning
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By (a strange) happenstance they were both in Paris at the same time.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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a disjointed conversation
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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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Złamałem nogę i poczułem rozdzierający ból. start learning
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I broke my leg and felt excruciating pain.
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start learning
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start learning
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Vaccination has freed us from the scourge of smallpox.
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nie chcieć o czymś mówić, dusić w sobie uczucia start learning
|
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Feelings that had been bottled up for years came flooding out.
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zastosować wobec kogoś brudną sztuczkę start learning
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start learning
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It's a difficult course but it's very worthwhile.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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She tried just to ignore their insolence.
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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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start learning
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nieustanny (o rzeczy nieprzyjemnej, niepożądanej) start learning
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start learning
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sprzeczać się o nieistotne rzeczy, użerać się start learning
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start learning
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Many children have been maimed for life by these bombs.
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start learning
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start learning
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Paintwork on the corner of a stairway tends to get nicked and scratched.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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zachowywać się w określony sposób formalne start learning
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She acquitted herself well, finishing second.
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start learning
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start learning
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He’s much too lenient when the children are being naughty.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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He walked with a slow stiff gait.
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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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start learning
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I'll give you a tinkle some time next week.
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start learning
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The sound hits you like a wave and the bass throbs.
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pulsowanie/regularne uderzenia start learning
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start learning
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She became too feeble to get out of bed.
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udawać, pozorować (emocje, problem) start learning
|
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1. You know how everyone feigns surprise when you tell them how old you are. 2. The prosecution claimed that the defendant had feigned the injury.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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Stop cowering! I'm not going to hit you.
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przyprószony siwizną, stary start learning
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Oś śruby jest wygięta, czy możesz ją wyprostować? start learning
|
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The propeller shaft is bent, can you straighten it?
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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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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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His voice wavered and I thought he was going to cry.
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start learning
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I thought I saw someone skulking in the bushes - maybe we should call the police.
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pertraktować z nieprzyjacielem start learning
|
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He has led disarmament talks and parleyed with NATO.
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start learning
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w dalszej części, od tego momentu, w przyszłości start learning
|
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Elizabeth Gaskell's novel "Ruth" will hereafter be cited within the text as EG.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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There's no point in fretting about what you cannot change.
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doprowadzać do powolnej erozji start learning
|
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The bay's black waves fret the seafront.
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start learning
|
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There's no point in fretting about what you cannot change.
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obgryzać, gryźć małymi kęsami start learning
|
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He was gnawing on a bone.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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ekstremalnie nieprzyjemny, obrzydliwy start learning
|
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Those toilets smell foul!
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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pozostać, zabawić dłużej niż planowano start learning
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start learning
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zastój, przerwa w aktywności start learning
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start learning
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start learning
|
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He whetted his knife against the stone.
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zaostrzyć (zainteresowanie, apetyt) start learning
|
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I've read an excerpt of the book on the Web and it's whetted my appetite.
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start learning
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start learning
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o płynie start learning
|
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The sea was churned up by heavy winds.
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start learning
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The earth had been churned up where vehicles had passed through.
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głęboka szczelina w podłożu start learning
|
|
They leaned over the rails and peered down into the dizzying chasm below.
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zatrzeć, wymazać, zniszczyć start learning
|
|
1. The missile strike was devastating - the target was totally obliterated. 2. All of a sudden the view was obliterated by the fog.
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zmienić przeznaczenie czegoś start learning
|
|
Cities have repurposed their former downtown and industrial areas as entertainment districts.
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start learning
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Odczuwam pogardę w stosunku do ludzi, którzy krzywdzą zwierzęta. start learning
|
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I feel disdain for people who hurt animals.
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start learning
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Na diecie powinieneś jeść chude mięso. start learning
|
|
You should eat lean meat when you're on a diet.
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przeciągać, grać na zwłokę start learning
|
|
She wanted an answer immediately, but I managed to stall her.
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start learning
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Patrz na kilwater aby określić, czy jacht ma dryf. start learning
|
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Watch your wake to determine if you're making leeway.
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start learning
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start learning
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powstrzymać coś, odsunąć jakieś niebezpieczeństwo start learning
|
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He had a bar of chocolate to stave off his hunger.
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start learning
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start learning
|
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It was a deeply superstitious country, where earthquakes were commonly believed to portend the end of dynasties.
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start learning
|
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The old photographs depict a bygone era when everyone wore a hat.
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start learning
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start learning
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niezamierzony, nieświadomy start learning
|
|
The harmful radiation tests were performed long ago on unwitting subjects.
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start learning
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start learning
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błagać kogoś o zrobienie czegoś start learning
|
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start learning
|
|
Her belief in the project has been unwavering.
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biadolić, jojczyć, łkać, pociągać nosem start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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Moje włosy są bardzo rzadkie... ale jestem stary, więc co mnie to obchodzi? start learning
|
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My hair is very sparse... but I'm old, so what do I care?
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start learning
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start learning
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wiercić się, wić się, kręcić czymś start learning
|
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She wriggled her toes in the warm sand.
|
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start learning
|
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to wriggle out of something
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start learning
|
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She kissed the nape of his neck.
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start learning
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start learning
|
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The antelope is a very agile animal.
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stracić coś za karę za zrobienie czegoś złego start learning
|
|
Those unable to meet their taxes were liable to forfeit their estates.
|
|
|
przepadek, grzywna albo inne kara start learning
|
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|
|
|
ustawienie bokiem/węższą częścią start learning
|
|
edgeways (UK), edgewise (US) We should be able to get the sofa through edgeways.
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Mariusz jest bardzo schludny - jego koszule zawsze są wyprasowane. start learning
|
|
Marius is very neat - his shirts are always ironed.
|
|
|
kibicować komuś lub czemuś start learning
|
|
to root for somebody or something Who do you root for in the Super Bowl?
|
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start learning
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start learning
|
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Her writing tends towards abstraction and pretentiousness.
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start learning
|
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He gained a reputation as being a staunch defender/supporter of civil rights.
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start learning
|
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Grandad might be 70, but he said he'd finish the marathon and, by golly, he did.
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|
wywołać jakieś uczucia, spowodować sytuację (formalnie) start learning
|
|
Her latest book has engendered a lot of controversy.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
tam i z powrotem/do przodu i do tyłu start learning
|
|
The sign was swinging to and fro in the wind.
|
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|
uśpiony, chwilowo nieaktywny start learning
|
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|
|
odznaka, plakietka, identyfikator start learning
|
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|
start learning
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start learning
|
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start learning
|
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It was disingenuous of her to claim she had no financial interest in the case.
|
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|
groźny (z powodu rozmiaru, siły lub umiejętności) start learning
|
|
She is a formidable figure who commands a great deal of respect.
|
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
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start learning
|
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The house is surrounded by vast tracts of woodland.
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start learning
|
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|
|
nadęty, spuchnięty, wzdęty start learning
|
|
Such foods take a long time to digest and will make you feel bloated.
|
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|
coś lub ktoś śmierdzący, śmierdziel start learning
|
|
You little stinker - stop that!
|
|
|
dzicz, dzika przestrzeń, pustkowie start learning
|
|
|
|
|
obawa przed przyszłym wydarzeniem start learning
|
|
I had some misgivings about employing him.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
Langdale described the court ruling as a travesty of justice.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
We parse every moment for clues to why he took his life.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
The news gladdened his heart.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
Permission to build the store will take months, nay years.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
She gave him a reproachful look.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
początek (zwłaszcza czegoś nieprzyjemnego) start learning
|
|
|
|
|
rozwinąć coś zwiniętego albo złożonego 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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The area is dotted with rills and rivers.
|
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|
pozostający najbardziej z tyłu, ostatni. start learning
|
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|
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|
start learning
|
|
Sunlight gilded the children's faces.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
That hauberk you've been wearing is excellent for weight and fit.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
Napoleon was vanquished at the battle of Waterloo in 1815.
|
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
|
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start learning
|
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He accused her of being a copper's nark - always getting people into trouble.
|
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start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
|
You wonder how the characters ever get anything done when so much of their lives is consumed by navel gazing.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
|
Jego teksty na podryw były tak tandetne. start learning
|
|
His pick up lines were so cheesy.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
|
nosić włosiennicę, umartwiać się start learning
|
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|
|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
|
1. She quailed before her boss's anger. 2. Charlie quailed at the sound of his mother's angry voice.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
The gospel of Luke continues, "There was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God."
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
doglądać czegoś, dopilnować czegoś start learning
|
|
Don't worry, I'll see to everything while you're away.
|
|
|
zaszaleć (przy wydawaniu pieniędzy) start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
1. the purposeful destruction of historic sites. 2. He desired to lead a more purposeful life.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
This is the latest in a series of terrorist attacks in the region.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
He went to his parents' house in Florida for a little R & R.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
duża liczba ludzi lub rzeczy start learning
|
|
In some parks the onslaught of cars and people far exceeds capacity.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
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|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
pętla sznura lub innego przewodu start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
|
Electrical wires were dangling from the ceiling.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
|
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She needs a job that will provide an outlet for her creative talent.
|
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
|
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I still haven't fathomed out how to put this bookcase together.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
|
I got the gist of their conversation.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
In 52% of cases when the land was transferred to a kinsman it involved the payment of a sum of money.
|
|
|
fura, wóz (również potocznie na samochód) start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
wysiedlić, zmusić do opuszczenia zamieszkania start learning
|
|
The war has uprooted nearly two thirds of the country's population.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
zrobić coś przez przypadek start learning
|
|
He was very effusive if they chanced to meet.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
She showered him with effusive praise.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
to chance (upon/on/across sb/sth) 1. They chanced to be in the restaurant when I arrived. 2. I chanced on (= found unexpectedly) some old love letters in a drawer. 3. Ten years after leaving school we chanced upon each other in Regent Street.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
They chanced a late holiday.
|
|
|
dostosować się do czegoś, trzymać się czegoś (np. jakiejś linia) start learning
|
|
to hew to sth (e.g. line) The newspaper hewed to the line.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
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|
|
|
|
start learning
|
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|
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|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
posypać/upstrzyć (również przenośnie) start learning
|
|
1. Sprinkle a few herbs on the pizza. 2. The speech was liberally sprinkled with jokes about the incident.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
The agency will pay you a monthly retainer.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
But Zacharski, a successful salesman in America, fumbled when it came to managing a business in Poland.
|
|
|
mocować się z czymś, grzebać w czymś nieumiejętnie start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
He fumbled about in the dark but could not find her.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
She fumbled a cigarette from the bag.
|
|
|
robienie czegoś niezdarnie start learning
|
|
Just one fumble during a tyre change could separate the winners from the loosers.
|
|
|
akt radzenia z czymś niezdarnie start learning
|
|
We're not talking about subtle errors of judgment, but major fumbles.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
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|
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|
start learning
|
|
She was completely baffled by his strange behaviour.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
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|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
Derlatka believed that Czechoslovakia self-inflicted sound led directly to its fissure.
|
|
|
zadręczać pytaniami albo prośbami start learning
|
|
Milczanowski spent the better part of their meeting badgering him about Zacharski.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
opowieść, anegdota (często nieprawdziwa) start learning
|
|
He told us interesting yarns about his travels.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
pozbawiony inicjatywy siły charakteru, nieodpowiedzialny start learning
|
|
America might be a somewhat feeble feckless partner.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Polish military interoperability with NATO partners proceeds apace.
|
|
|
Lubię chodzić do butików i oglądać ubrania. start learning
|
|
I like going to boutiques and just browsing some clothes.
|
|
|
żywić się liśćmi, gałązkami start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Outside crickets chirped monotonously.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
Outside crickets chirped monotonously.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
That was a gimmick to gain votes.
|
|
|
zastanawiać się nad czymś start learning
|
|
I've got a few days at home now to just mull over things and see where things are going.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
We can help you find a suitable secular officiant for a funeral.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
|
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
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Muszę zdobyć wstęp na to spotkanie. start learning
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I need to gain admittance to this meeting.
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start learning
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start learning
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1. This fodder will be good for our animals. 2. This gossip is fodder for newspapers.
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gronostaj/futro z gronostaja start learning
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Piekło nie zna takiej nienawiści jak wzgardzona kobieta. start learning
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Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.
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start learning
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There were pictures of emaciated children on the cover of the magazine.
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start learning
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uratować coś (uszkodzony statek albo jego ładunek) start learning
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An emerald and gold cross was salvaged from wreck.
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uratować coś przed ryzykiem utraty albo od niekorzystnych okoliczności start learning
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It was the only crumb of comfort he could salvage from the ordeal.
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ratunek uszkodzonego statku lub jego ładunky start learning
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A salvage operation was under way.
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ładunek uratowany z uszkodzonego statku start learning
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Salvage taken from a ship that had sunk.
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ocalenie czegoś przed utratą start learning
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The company is going to finance not just the salvage, but also the cleanup.
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start learning
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He hauled his bije out of the shed.
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start learning
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He escaped with the haul of antiques.
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start learning
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The thirty-mile haul to Boston.
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wyposażyć coś w nowe lub przystosowane narzędzia start learning
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zmienić formę lub charakter czegoś start learning
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He he a little time to retool good candidacy.
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start learning
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start learning
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Their interests are to parochial.
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Skompromitować coś lub osłabić coś start learning
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Have I compromised your leadership by besting you, Stilgar?
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start learning
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bagatelizować coś, igrać z czymś start learning
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He trifled with her affections (= feelings).
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kwalifikacje, kompetencje do czegoś, referencje start learning
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Recruitment is based mainly on academic credentials.
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start learning
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I find his behavior telling.
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zachęć kogoś do zrobienia czegoś start learning
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get somebody to do something
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nieograniczony, bezwarunkowy start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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zmierzyć się z kimś, rywalizować z kimś start learning
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I might take you on at tennis sometime
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start learning
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He's always boasting about his sexual prowess.
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start learning
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ze szkodą dla kogoś/czegoś start learning
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to the detriment of sb/sth
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na niekorzyść kogoś/czegoś start learning
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to the disadvantage of sb/sth But the most important is the time, which works to the disadvantage of the investor.
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start learning
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start learning
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"I must go,” she said, disentangling her fingers from Gabriel's
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start learning
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załamać ręce (nad czyimś) start learning
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to wring one's hands (over sth) Car dealers are wringing their hands over low sales this summer.
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start learning
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start learning
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He's more vulnerable to infection because of his injuries.
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start learning
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narażony na jakieś niebezpieczeństwo start learning
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The publishing of my personal information left me feeling very uncomfortable and exposed
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na warunki atmosferyczne start learning
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The house is in a very exposed position.
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start learning
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She isn't very susceptible to flattery.
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spontaniczne, bez wcześniejszego przygotowania start learning
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I hadn't prepared a speech so I just said a few words off the cuff.
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start learning
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to have/to get somebody by the short and curly/by the short hair
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rubaszny, prymitywny, prostacki start learning
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start learning
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She was accused of being complicit in her husband's death.
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start learning
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We are nearing the destination.
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start learning
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His behaviour is becoming more and more erratic
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start learning
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During his tenure as dean, he had a real influence on the students.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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The children were giggling and nudging each other.
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start learning
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wyglądać powalająco, wspaniale, olśniewająco start learning
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would never dream of cutting my hair, but I do think yours looks smashing.
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start learning
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zostawić kogoś w potrzebie przez niewykonanie swoich obowiązków start learning
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start learning
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He's sulking in his room because I wouldn't let him have any more chocolate.
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start learning
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Supermarkets use all sorts of tricks to entice you to buy things.
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start learning
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She's been likened to a young Elizabeth Taylor.
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wyjazd daleką albo okrężną drogą start learning
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You'd be wise to make a detour to avoid the roadworks.
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start learning
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I don't like his censorious attitude to those who do not share his opinions.
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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The unit is clearly malfunctioning.
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sporne, dyskusyjne, kontrowersyjne start learning
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She has some very contentious views on education.
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oskubać kogoś z pieniędzy start learning
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Money that authorities say he fleeced from well-to-do acquaintances
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start learning
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start learning
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The investors should be reimbursed for their losses.
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start learning
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It is wasted effort to try to remember the past. Intellectual effort itself is futile.
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start learning
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hit someone between the eyes
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grzęzawisko/trudna sytuacja start learning
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Since the coup, the country has sunk deeper into a quagmire of violence and lawlessness.
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start learning
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I cracked a few jokes to try to cheer everyone up.
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różne sytuacje, wierzenia lub idee start learning
|
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to reconcile (sth with sth) It is sometimes difficult to reconcile science and religion.
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start learning
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They showed us no quarter.
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start learning
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I've had my bike nicked again.
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oferować swoje usługi na coś w konkurencji z innymi oferentami start learning
|
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The department is trying to ensure fairer competition among firms bidding for city contracts.
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start learning
|
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past tense bid or bade | past participle bidden I must now bid you farewell.
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poprosić o zrobienie czegoś starmodne start learning
|
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past tense bid or bade | past participle bidden He bade (= asked) them (to) leave at once.
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start learning
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zostać uniewinnionym od czegoś start learning
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to be acquitted of/on sth She was acquitted of all the charges against her.
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głównie umiejętności start learning
|
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He helps performers hone their skills as dancers and singers.
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być dopracowanym do perfekcji start learning
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His physique was honed to perfection.
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start learning
|
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I've read an excerpt of the book on the Web and it's whetted my appetite.
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start learning
|
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He huddled up as if he was trying to roll himself into a ball.
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start learning
|
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It was a stinker of a car.
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sprawiać czemuś/komuś trudności start learning
|
|
Technical problems dogged our trip from the outset.
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rozeznanie, wiedza, znajomość (przedmiotu) start learning
|
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She has considerable business acumen.
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start learning
|
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She locked herself in the house, but after a brief standoff, police convinced her to come out.
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start learning
|
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1. The concert was supposed to be a charity event but it had strong political overtones. 2. There was an overtone of regret in his farewell speech.
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start learning
|
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I've been working for them for five years, give or take a few months.
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na żywo, we własnej osobie start learning
|
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I've seen her perform on television, but never in the flesh.
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z tego samego powodu/tym samym start learning
|
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The new policy benefits the company; by the same token, it helps the employees.
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start learning
|
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1. Women were expected to adopt a subservient role/position. 2. His other interests were subservient to his compelling passion for art.
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start learning
|
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Notwithstanding some members' objections, I think we must go ahead with the plan.
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start learning
|
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She asked me to go to the cinema with her and Andrew, I think as a sort of chaperone.
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start learning
|
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He squandered all his money on gambling.
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urządzenia sanitarne (zwłaszcza kanalizacja) start learning
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tuż za/w następstwie czegoś start learning
|
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1. Our tiny boat was caught in the wake of the huge ship. 2. Many have signed up to the service in the wake of the pandemic.
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start learning
|
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I tried to mollify her by giving her flowers.
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start learning
|
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Emboldened by drink, he walked over to speak to her.
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start learning
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tryumfowanie/uniesienie/świętowanie start learning
|
|
There was jubilation in the crowd as the winning goal was scored.
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start learning
|
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1. The government will instigate new measures to combat terrorism.2. Changes in the orientation program were instigated by the new director.
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start learning
|
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They hauled the boat out of the water.
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start learning
|
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She hauled herself up into the tree.
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zabrać kogoś/coś zwłaszcza z użyciem siły start learning
|
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to haul someone/something away/off 1. FBI agents hauled away boxes of records. 2. The police hauled him off to jail in front of his whole family.
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skonfundowany/zdezorientowany start learning
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You're looking rather dazed - is something wrong?
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start learning
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zbierać się (o żołnierzach itp.) start learning
|
|
The twelfth division mustered on the hill.
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In short, my answer to the panel's title is an unequivocal 'no'. start learning
|
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wyraźne, niebudzący wątpliwości start learning
|
|
She has clear-cut evidence that the company cheated her.
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start learning
|
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I'm wavering between the blue shirt and the red.
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start learning
|
|
All his attempts to become rich were thwarted.
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start learning
|
|
They have frustrated all our attempts to find a solution to this problem.
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start learning
|
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I balked at the prospect of spending four hours on a train with him.
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udaremnić (zwłaszcza coś złego) start learning
|
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The prisoners' attempt to escape was foiled at the last minute when police received a tip-off.
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ktoś nie chce mieć z czymś lub kimś do czynienia start learning
|
|
sb wouldn't touch something/someone with a bargepole/barge pole US: ten-foot pole 1. If they offered me compensation I wouldn't touch it with a barge pole. 2. I warned investors not to touch the company with a barge pole.
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zwłaszcza że/ zwłaszcza mając na uwadze że start learning
|
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It was quite an achievement - not least because it was done in just two years.
|
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|
start learning
|
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1. The company is beginning to attract investors, most notably big Japanese banks. 2. The newspapers are notably biased.
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start learning
|
|
If you want to survive in this company, just keep a low profile for now.
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|
rażący, oburzający, skandaliczny start learning
|
|
an egregious example of racism
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
An internal combustion engine needs air intake for the process of creating combustion of fuel/air mixture.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
Fuel combustion produces energy to run machines.
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
|
|
HBO announced a new Harry Potter TV series, and it is an obvious cash grab that is insulting to true fans.
|
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nadmiar, więcej niż można zjeść, "po dziurki w nosie" start learning
|
|
They've had a bellyful of it for a century or so.
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|
start learning
|
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start learning
|
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He has brought the family into disrepute.
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|
przynieść komuś/czemuś ujmę start learning
|
|
bring sb/sth into disrepute
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
She said to be there by 8 o'clock at the latest.
|
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|
wypłynąć, wytrysnąć (z czegoś) start learning
|
|
to well (up/up out of/out of) 1. Dirty water welled (up) out of the damaged pipe.2. As she read the letter tears welled up in her eyes.
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|
start learning
|
|
She was then sent a hard copy of the agreement which she signed and sent back.
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pozwalać sobie, zachowywać się swobodnie (wobec kogoś) zazwyczaj seksualnie start learning
|
|
to take liberties (with someone) Some of the younger women complained that he'd been taking liberties with them.
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|
podchodzić do czegoś swobodnie, zmieniać coś wg uznania start learning
|
|
to take liberties with something I don't like it when writers take liberties with historical facts.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
Ignore him - he's being lewd.
|
|
|
niemiły, niewłaściwy, niestosowny start learning
|
|
unsavory sexual practices
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
Is this guy for real or is this a parody?
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
|
|
|
start learning
|
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to honk (horn/on his horn) He gave us a honk on his horn as he drove off.
|
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zrzygać się (brytyjski slang) start learning
|
|
He honked up all over the floor.
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być zdeterminowanym do zrobienia czegoś start learning
|
|
to be bent on sth/doing sth He was bent on getting married as soon as possible.
|
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być czyimś dłużnikiem za przysługę start learning
|
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stary, rozsypujący się, zniedołężniały o rzeczy start learning
|
|
1. Most of the buildings were old and decrepit. 2. a decrepit old man
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zniszczenie, zużycie, zniedołężnienie start learning
|
|
Her mother was in the final stages of senile decrepitude.
|
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pozostać na miejscu lub w tej samej pozycji start learning
|
|
Just stay put with the suitcases, while I go and find a cab.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
1. I peeked out the window to see who was there.2. Close your eyes. Don't peek. I've got a surprise for you.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
uncountable To what do you attribute your longevity?
|
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|
start learning
|
|
You scorned all my suggestions.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
She has nothing but scorn for the new generation of politicians.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
She's always bleating (on) about how badly she's been treated.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
|
1. łajdak 2. nieszczęśnik start learning
|
|
1. You wretch! You promised you'd give me a lift. 2. a poor/miserable wretch
|
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|
start learning
|
|
1. The people live in wretched conditions, with no running water.2. I think I must be coming down with flu - I've been feeling wretched all day.
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|
start learning
|
|
The spoils of victory included mounds of treasure and armour.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
1. wymienić okablowanie/instalację elektryczną w czymś 2. zmienić, przeprogramować coś start learning
|
|
1. He rewired the house. 2. Nicotine can rewire youths' brains, making heroin and other opioids even more addictive.
|
|
|
osoba dogmatycznie przywiązana do swoich poglądów, niechętna wobec osób o odmiennych poglądach start learning
|
|
He was known to be a loud-mouthed, opinionated bigot.
|
|
|
przekonany o własnej słuszności start learning
|
|
He was known to be a loud-mouthed, opinionated bigot.
|
|
|
osoba gadająca za dużo i niezbyt mądrze lub obraźliwie start learning
|
|
|
|
|
błędna idea, która wielu wydaje się prawdziwą start learning
|
|
It is a common fallacy that women are worse drivers than men.
|
|
|
prawić kazania, morały (o czymś) start learning
|
|
to pontificate (on/about sth) I think it should be illegal for non-parents to pontificate on/about parenting.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
He muttered something under his breath.
|
|
|
1. nie w takt 2. nie współgrać z cudzymi poglądami, ideami itp. start learning
|
|
1. He would not tolerate seeing his soldiers march out of step 2. The Republicans are out of step with the country, Williams said.
|
|
|
czas oczekiwania/utajenie start learning
|
|
1. They measured the latency of the brain's response to a stimulus.2. The latency period for the cancer is 15 years.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
|
Why are you so morose these days?
|
|
|
1. przesiewać przez sito 2. badać coś dogłębnie 3. odsiewać coś od czegoś start learning
|
|
to sift (through sth/out sth from sth) 1. Sift some icing sugar over the cake. 2. The police are sifting the evidence very carefully to try and find the guilty person.3. The police are trying to sift out the genuine warnings from all the hoax calls they have received.
|
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|
|
start learning
|
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|
start learning
|
|
This is not fair, and it is certainly not sportsmanlike.
|
|
|
niesportowe (o zachowaniu) start learning
|
|
unsportsmanlike (behaviour/conduct) The coach disciplined the player for unsportsmanlike conduct and made him sit on the bench.
|
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|
start learning
|
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|
park rozrywki/wesołe miasteczko start learning
|
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|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Missiles were used as a bargaining chip in negotiations for economic aid.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
This mug has a chip in it.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
Halston bets his towering stack of chips on a 10 and an 8.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
The disaster is indelibly seared into the villagers' memories.
|
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|
bardzo niegrzeczny (dla kogoś) start learning
|
|
When she's in a bad mood she's obnoxious to everyone.
|
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|
osoba przeszkadzająca w czyimś wystąpieniu start learning
|
|
Robertson was interrupted several times by hecklers.
|
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|
start learning
|
|
to divine (that/sth from sth) Some journalists even tried to divine meaning from the star's body language during the interview.
|
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