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Jason vowed to hold his ground, even if it meant losing his job. start learning
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Synonim: stand one's ground
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He put me on blast in front of a crowd of one-thousand people, just to make me look stupid. start learning
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(zwłaszcza publicznie)
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His foes immediately expressed fear that he will launch new attacks on them. start learning
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Some thick, tallow candles, and jugs completed the furnishings. start learning
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(zwierzęce)
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He's always been an unlucky wight. start learning
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Their relationship hasn't always been amicable. start learning
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(np. gest, zachowanie)
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They howled down the musician. start learning
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I sometimes feel I'm going round the bend looking after young children all day. start learning
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Synonim: go out of one's mind
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Think about the situation carefully before you take an irrevocable step. start learning
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There were several other people absent that afternoon, weren't there? Mr. Ashton for one.; I, for one, am proud of the team's effort. start learning
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na przykład, w każdym razie
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All that work has gone out the window because my computer crashed. start learning
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I have to go home and hit the hay pretty soon. start learning
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You can't translate poetry into prose. start learning
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She was dressed in a pink pantsuit with a frilly white blouse. start learning
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I tell him to study hard, so he can get a grant to college. start learning
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The attack happened in broad daylight, in one of the busiest parts of town. start learning
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Bethany inhaled deeply and made the embers glow. start learning
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Synonim: cinder
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Some of our textbooks are starting to look rather tatty. start learning
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TV cameras broadcast scenes of terrible carnage to U.S. audiences. start learning
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Clouds were skudding across the sky, and with them a rising wind. start learning
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Should they come to power, however, there is no other choice. start learning
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Maybe their relationship had never really stood a chance. start learning
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Street children in this part of the world often fall prey to drug dealers.; After a convincing win in game 1, Kasparov fell prey to overconfidence, losing games 4 and 5. start learning
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Sleep came to him like an unseen assailant. start learning
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Anger was rising within me, and I had to keep tight control. start learning
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That's not a publisher that springs to mind when you mention quality fiction. start learning
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All I could do was to conjure up happy memories. start learning
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(np. obraz, wspomnienie)
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He shook his head in benign amusement. start learning
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Some, but not all, species in this genus have prominent white cnida clusters. start learning
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Plural: cindae
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You've been poring over these books for hours, you should have a rest. start learning
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It was all the rage, particularly in the early 1900s. start learning
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być ostatnim krzykiem mody
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She always came home a little banged up from her fights. start learning
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I banged the composition out and went to school. start learning
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He broke off a piece of chocolate and gave it to me. start learning
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What? You're breaking up! start learning
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(o połączeniu telefonicznym)
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Breaking new shoes in is hard work, but blisters don't have to be part of the battle. start learning
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A strange man came by our shop and bought up all of the cat food. start learning
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Sometimes you have to buy some people off in order to get what you want. start learning
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Synonim: buy over, bribe
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You can't buy me into it, I won't change my mind. start learning
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He was just a silent onlooker. start learning
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(przypadkowy)
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I'm disappointed that I'm actually at a loss for words. start learning
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The criminal is at large. We need to capture him. start learning
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He had been summoned to this meeting at short notice. start learning
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w ostatniej chwili, bez uprzedzenia
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start learning
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My questions may be quite off the point but they do trouble me. start learning
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Don't worry on account of Tom. He can take care of himself. start learning
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not be on speaking terms with sb They had an argument last night and now they're not on speaking terms. start learning
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(z powodu sprzeczki)
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Why did she part from her husband? Did he cheat on her? start learning
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pin one's hopes on sth/sb Scientists are pinning their hopes on the high-tech laboratory. start learning
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pokładać w czymś/kimś nadzieje
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Sally is hopeless at keeping her room clean, and it shows. start learning
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być w czymś beznadziejnym
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Crime is on the increase. start learning
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They have been living in exile now for almost 30 years. start learning
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The police officer snatched at the gun in the robber's hand. start learning
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He propped his bike against a tree. start learning
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Students on a part-time course are not eligible for a loan. start learning
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kwalifikować się do czegoś
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My grandfather was a plumber by trade. start learning
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Britain is lagging behind the rest of Europe.; She stopped to wait for Ian who was lagging behind. start learning
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Local people aren't objecting - far from it. start learning
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The security camera was installed to deter people from suffering.; Don't let a few problems put you off. start learning
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zniechęcić kogoś do czegoś Synonim: put sb off sth
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draw the line at doing sth I don't mind doing some gardening but I draw the line at digging. start learning
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You've hit the nail on the head there, David. start learning
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It's easy to get carried away when you can do so much with the graphics software. start learning
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(np. emocjom)
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Are you sure you're really cut out to be a teacher? start learning
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The idea of glasses being a fashion item has been slow to catch on. start learning
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(np. nowa moda)
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People thought that the use of robots would do away with boring low-paid factory jobs. start learning
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pozbyć się czegoś, przestać czegoś używać
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The studio planned to make a movie of the book but the deal fell through. start learning
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Pelors claimed that the president had gone back on his promise. start learning
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He passed himself off as a doctor. start learning
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Synonim: pass as sb, purport to be sb
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The ghastly truth dawned on me. start learning
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zaświtać komuś w głowie, trafić do kogoś
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She prides herself on being a good listener. start learning
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You'll enjoy travelling more if you read up on the history of the countries you'll be visiting. start learning
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This is Alan James sitting in for Suzy Williams on the mid-morning show. start learning
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Synonim: stand in for sb
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I find your attitude quite incomprehensible. start learning
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He had a very permissive upbringing. start learning
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There were very few children and a disporportionate number of men. start learning
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She became more and more neglectful of her responsibilities. start learning
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Members of an outlawed Islamist group confessed to the attack last month. start learning
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prawnie zakazany, zdelegalizowany
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The heat was insufferable. start learning
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nieznośny, nie do wytrzymania
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The damage done to his property was negligible. start learning
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nieistotny, bez znaczenia
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New medical techniques provide hope for infertile couples. start learning
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Sometimes Tim's a little slow on the uptake. start learning
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Mammals have an inborn fear of snakes. start learning
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Peter was painfully aware of his own shortcomings. start learning
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There has always been intense rivalry between New Zealand and Australia. start learning
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The philosopher wanted to distil knowledge from those texts. start learning
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You should turn to the sage in the temple with your question. start learning
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(also: mędrzec)
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There were roadworks on the motorway. start learning
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Wolves have very sharp fangs. start learning
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I saw a rat coming out of a drain. start learning
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The foal has to be turned now, or we'll lose them both. start learning
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filly - źrebica, colt - źrebak
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Her new single went straight to number one in the pop charts. start learning
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Edmund clicked his fingers for John to follow him. start learning
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The accordion music may be kitschy, but the mood is festive. start learning
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Ripping a CD means to copy songs from the CD to a computer hard disk. start learning
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We can't sledge on this hill. start learning
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You may have half a per cent more interest rate. start learning
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oprocentowanie, stopa procentowa
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At the southern part of the park, a skating rink was constructed. start learning
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Synonim: ice rink
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A new hospital has been built near the football pitch of the local team. start learning
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Synonim: football field
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You have to be a member state to have a right to vote. start learning
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We're trying to reduce out spending on food. start learning
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The cup used to drink wine during Holy Communion is an example of a chalice. start learning
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They've taken out a 30-year mortgage. start learning
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My gross income is lower than last year. start learning
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The desk was left by the previous tenant. start learning
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I have to speak with my landlord about the rent. start learning
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właściciel wynajmowanego mieszkania landlady - właścicielka
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Have you got a dustpan and brush? start learning
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He spread the map out on the desk. start learning
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(np. koc)
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An adult meerkat hugs a pup in a tender embrace. start learning
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Simba leaves gone and is more or less adopted by Timon and Pumba, a male meerkat and a male warthog who live together in the jungle. start learning
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I got drenched to the skin because of the heavy rain. start learning
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At midnight, I called it a night and went to bed. start learning
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The fans are still gloating over Scotland's victory. start learning
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I'm not a quitter, but this job is starting to affect my health. start learning
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osoba, która łatwo się poddaje
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A: I hate my job! I hate my girlfriend! I hate my life! B: Suck it up! At least you have a job! start learning
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A lot of women get the blues after the baby is born. start learning
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The police want to know the whereabouts of his brother.; Whereabouts do you live? start learning
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miejsce pobytu; gdzie (mniej więcej)
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Banana chips are used in breakfast cereals and confectionery as well as eaten as snacks. start learning
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We can dwell on the past or look forward to the future. start learning
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I can get fired for this, so button it or I'll turn us both in. start learning
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Zamknij się!, Dziób na kłódkę! Synonim: Button it!, Button it up!
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I'm afraid I'm about to bollocks that all up for you now. start learning
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I'd like to talk to him before I turn him in. start learning
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(np. policji)
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Pop the sunroof and go to auto drive. start learning
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The sponsor's name is emblazoned on the players' shirts. start learning
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Owing to a lack of funds, the project will not continue next year. start learning
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start learning
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Synonim: drop off, nod off
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She was elated at the prospect of a holiday. start learning
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I've been getting real weepy over dog food commercials lately. start learning
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o filmie: wyciskacz łez
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We'd been a little apprehensive about their visit. start learning
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The island remained etched in my memory. start learning
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etched into the face - wyryty w twarzy
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You just have mild hypothermia and some frostbite. start learning
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She's taught her children impeccable manners. start learning
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Perplexed investors tried to work out what the deal meant. start learning
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Synonim: puzzled
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She admitted that the interview had been a complete farce from start to finish. start learning
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I think they're cooking up something - they act really suspiciously. start learning
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The police, at last, had decided who the accomplice was. start learning
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If she met his eyes, she felt sure that he would scathe her to the ground. start learning
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There's always an outside chance you could learn something. start learning
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Synonim: remote chance
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He was not the guy that wanted to come out and have overnight success. start learning
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start learning
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Climate change is a serious issue and presents mankind with a formidable challenge. start learning
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It wasn't my meaning to daunt you, being my visitor. start learning
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She's trying to teach me how to cook. I am a dismal failure. start learning
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Many people are stranded in far-flung corners of the world. start learning
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Synonim: far-off
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Children have an innate ability to learn language. start learning
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innately - z natury
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He spoke in reverential tones. start learning
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"I would prefer to be alone," she said with a touch of haughtiness. start learning
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arogancja, pycha, wyniosłość
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Rescuers had to scale a 300-meter cliff to reach the injured climber. start learning
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scale the heights - wspiąć się na wyżyny
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Valentine's Day is just a cheap gimmick to sell cards and chocolate. start learning
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chwyt marketingowy, sztuczka magiczna
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Management has not ruled out further redundancies. start learning
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$15 for two beers seems a little excessive. start learning
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John is already a writer of some notoriety. start learning
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notorious - cieszący się zła sławą
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Mark totally disregarded my advice. start learning
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Our only concern is the children's welfare. start learning
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Jansen's review contained several inaccuracies. start learning
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niedokładności, nieścisłości
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I did my best to rectify the situation, but the damage was aready done. start learning
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(np. krzywdę)
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There's only a slim chance that anyone survived the crash. start learning
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(np. szansa)
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Their streets were lined with multi-storey houses, decorated with elaborate wall paintings. start learning
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The suspect was taken to the 40th precinct in South Bronx. start learning
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(AmE)
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abbreviated piece of nothing Tell that abbreviated piece of nothing to get his tail over here, but fast. start learning
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nieudacznik, bezwartościowa osoba
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His plans for opening a coffee shop are completely above board. start learning
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start learning
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niezrównany, najlepszy, super
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The beast was still pretty much alive and kicking. start learning
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Out at sea, all bets are off. start learning
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wszystko się może zdarzyć
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I would do it myself, but I am all thumbs. start learning
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The ones I'd met already thought I was an apple polisher and I didn't want to add to my reputation. start learning
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I'm so at loose ends since I quit. start learning
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be at lose ends - nie mieć nic do roboty
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I hope I'm not a drag on you. start learning
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Marriage and children are the bedrock of family life. start learning
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konkrety, fakty, podstawa
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A few of the company bigwigs have their own jets. start learning
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If that's what you think, you can just bite the ice! start learning
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After the accident, I had this boneheaded idea that we could still make it right. start learning
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głupi, durny, tępy, kretyński
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I got a touch of the bottleache this morning. start learning
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Cut the comedy! We have work to do. start learning
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Bądź poważny!, Nie rób sobie jaj! Synonim: Cut the crap!
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It was so dead easy, Frank did it with one hand. start learning
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Hey, feather brain. Wake up and get busy! start learning
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Harry can be a fibber sometimes. You got to watch him. start learning
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They sometimes use 5 varietes of hop to produce beer. start learning
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Jenny really takes after her mother. start learning
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Her eyes were puffy from crying. start learning
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I was appalled at how dirty the place was. start learning
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przerażony, zbulwersowany Synonim: shocked
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Dan felt strangely exhilarated by the day's events. start learning
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He addressed his wife and their guest in a vexed voice. start learning
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vexed question: dręczące pytanie
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Most of the arguments put forward by our opponents simply do not hold water. start learning
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mieć sens, trzymać się kupy
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He didn't manage to prepare a presentation, so he was in a cold sweat. start learning
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przerażony, spocony ze strachu
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This movie has left me cold, it was boring. start learning
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nie przekonać kogoś, nie wywrzeć na kimś żadnego wrażenia
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When my roommate moved out without a word of warning, leaving me to pay the entire rent, that was a low blow. start learning
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I look at him, and suddenly I just want to mace his face or something. start learning
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zbić kogoś na kwaśne jabłko
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make a federal case out of sth There's no reason to make a federal case out of it. start learning
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zrobić z igły widły, przesadzić
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The bepoppers, in response, called these traditionalists "moldy figs". start learning
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człowiek starej daty, staroświecki człowiek
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Teachers who have been teaching science for donkey years, they just muck up the definition and they spit it out. start learning
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The football team is never the worst or best in its league; its position is always middling. start learning
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Interest will accrue until payment is made.; After 31 December 2015, any remaining funds shall accrue to the Member States. start learning
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accrue to sb - dawać komuś zysk
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We had come to the mountain, to its apex, and there was nothing. start learning
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Plural: apices
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The dearth of food led to the strikes. start learning
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He lolled back in his chair.; The dog lolled out its tongue. start learning
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próżnować; wywiesić (język), zwieszać (głowę) Synonim: lounge
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If the magnesium content of the sample is high, precipitate the calcium oxalate a second time. start learning
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oddzielać ciało stałe od cieczy
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The windows on both sides of the room had imploded. start learning
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I just become serious and introspective. start learning
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introspektywny, spoglądający w głąb siebie
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I'm sure you'll all help him to find his feet. start learning
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poczuć się pewnie, znaleźć swoje miejsce
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I don't think you realize how much I bend over backwards... to accomodate you. start learning
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usilnie starać się coś zrobić Synonim: lean over backwards
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He is the president of the company, so he has to be on the ball. start learning
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(rozumieć, co się dzieje dookoła)
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We shall go to the bookstore overmorrow. start learning
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(old use)
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We were shocked at the callous disregard for human life. start learning
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bezlitosny, nieczuły, bezuczuciowy
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Intrepid pioneers came to California by wagon train. start learning
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(often used humorously)
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There was something furtive about his actions. start learning
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Synonim: secretive
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The lake was placid and still under the moonlight. start learning
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The needle on the dial began to oscillate. start learning
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(np. wahadło)
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start learning
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Measures need to be taken to mitigate the environmental effects of burning more coal. start learning
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łagodzić, uspokajać; uśmierzać (np. ból)
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The episode does not defame Colin Sweeney because it is, in fact, true. start learning
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defamatory - zniesławiający, oszczerczy
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This part of the country is famous for its fine wine and succulent peaches. start learning
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smakowity (o jedzeniu); soczysty (np. owoc); interesujący (o filmie)
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We shall be obliged to animadvert most severely upon you in our report. start learning
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I always knew your myopia would be your downfall. start learning
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(mentalna)
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I can't see you tomorrow - I'll be tied up all day. start learning
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być bardzo zajętym, nie mieć czasu
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When adults spoke to her, she became tongue-tied and shy. start learning
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Wr got stuck in a gridlock and missed the plane. start learning
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AmE (BrE: tailback)
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Not only is that tent an eyesore, it's a potential hazard. start learning
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paskudztwo, szkarada, brzydactwo
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Now they face the prospect of unemployment. start learning
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stawić czoła perspektywie
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Rick has always excelled at foreign languages. start learning
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wyróżniać się w czymś, być w czymś lepszym od innych
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If you have a burglar alarm fitted, make sure it is done by a reputable company. start learning
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zaszczytny, szanowany, renomowany SYN: reliable; ANT: disreputable
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The education system is still in a state of flux. start learning
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in a state of flux - w trakcie zmian
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Grandma fell and broke her leg, and she went downhill quite rapidly after that. start learning
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SYN: deteriorate
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The company's lawyers tried to discredit her testimony.; To her discredit, she never admitted her role in the scandal. start learning
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zdyskredytować, skompromitować
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start learning
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He looked slightly uncomfortable in his tailored suit. start learning
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dostosowany, szyty na miarę (o ubraniach)
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It seemed impossible that anyone could endure such pain.; No matter what happens, we will endure. start learning
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znieść, wytrzymać, cierpieć; przetrwać SYN: stand
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His career has been hindered by injury.; This could get in a way of rescue attempts. start learning
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utrudnić, powstrzymać, przeszkodzić SYN: hamper, get in a way of sth. Not to be confused with prevent.
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The virus remains latent in the body for many years. start learning
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These changes did little to placate the unions. start learning
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załagodzić, uspokajać, udobruchać SYN: mollify, appease; ANT: rile, annoy
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You'll miss the boat if you don't buy shares now. start learning
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He acquired kudos just by appearing on television. start learning
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uznanie, wyrazy uznania, pochwała SYN: prestige
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I distended my nostrils, screening the scents of the room. start learning
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(np. membranę)
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I got these shoes dirt cheap. start learning
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I can help alleviate some of what you're going through start learning
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Libraries have made a concerted effort to attract young people. start learning
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wspólny, uzgodniony, zdecydowany
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She bunches her raincoat like a bolster to make herself more comfortable. start learning
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The ice cream was melting and oozing out of its wrapper.; Andrew laughed gently, oozing charm. start learning
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wydzielić, ociekać; emanować
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The envelope was protruding from her bag. start learning
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SYN: stick out
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The island has an intangible quality of holiness. start learning
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niematerialny, nieuchwytny
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Spring in a deciduous woodland is special. start learning
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liściasty, zrzucający liście ANT: evergreen
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Sodium tetrasulfate is caustic and can remove your skin. start learning
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(np. chemikalia)
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His economic predictions are based on some erroneous assumptions. start learning
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SYN: incorrect
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She gave a short laugh, almost derisive, and sat back. start learning
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Are you sure you want to eat that Chinese food? It looks all grody. start learning
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There must be an opportunity for both sides to air their grievances. start learning
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żal (do kogoś), skarga (na kogoś) air one's grievances - wylać swoje żale
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We have a masked male of indeterminate height and weight carrying a big gun. start learning
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The committee came forward with one viable solution. start learning
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Clare divulged that she was recovering from a nervous breakdown. start learning
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SYN: reveal
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My son's behavior is exemplary. I'm proud of him. start learning
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I have assurances from the chancellor his ambassadors did arrive. start learning
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You should be able to evaluate your own work. start learning
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Gwen lifted the latch and opened the gate. start learning
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Light enters the interior through doors and the latticed windows. start learning
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wyposażony w kratkę, siatkę
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She crossed the room to a low dressing table with a gilt-edged mirror above it. start learning
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She stood with her back to the fire, one hand on the mantelpiece. start learning
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półka nad kominkiem; gzyms SYN: mantelpiece, mantlepiece, mantelshelf, mantleshelf
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The headboard and legs of the bed were white, the covers white. start learning
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(oparcie na głowę przy łóżku)
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When I was single, I used to live in a studio flat. start learning
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SYN: studio apartment
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The doctor put drops in my eyes to dilate my pupils. start learning
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(np. źrenica)
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