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1. pokryty rdzą 2. zaniedbany, bez wprawy o sporcie start learning
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A rusty old car. My tennis is very rusty these days. I haven't played the piano for ages—I may be a little rusty.
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1. rdza 2. a plant disease that causes red-brown spots//też jako czasownik: corrode start learning
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start learning
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+adv/prep The old porter shambled along behind her. He shambled off into the house.
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1. a situation in which there is a great lack of order or understanding 2. bałagan start learning
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The press conference was a complete shambles. What a shambles! The house was a shambles.
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start learning
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1. tandetny 2. dishonest or unfair start learning
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Shoddy goods. Shoddy treatment.
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1. tandetność 2. nieuczciwość start learning
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a person who sounds very similar to somebody who is famous start learning
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1. the idea or impression that you get of somebody/something from what somebody says or what you read 2. a narrow passage of water that joins two larger areas of water start learning
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the sound of something Plymouth Sound. They had a wonderful time by the sound of it. From the sound of things you were lucky to find him. They're consulting a lawyer? I don't like the sound of that.
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1. produkować dźwięk 2. to give a signal such as a warning by making a sound 3. to pronounce something 4. giving the impression of having a particular sound start learning
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An Italian-sounding name. The bell sounded for the end of the class. When I saw the smoke, I tried to sound the alarm. Scientists have sounded a note of caution on the technique. You don't sound the ‘b’ in the word ‘comb’.
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1. reliable, sensible 2. good, detailed and complete 3. in good condition 4. deep and paceful sleep 5. good and accurate, but not excellent 6. severe start learning
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He gave me some very sound advice. Do you think the evidence is sound? The roof is in reasonably sound condition. To have a sound night’s sleep. A sound tennis player. To give somebody a sound beating.
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1. czerstwy 2. nieświeży 3. nudny, oklepany 4. znudzony start learning
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There was one piece of stale chocolate cake left in the tin. The atmosphere was stale with cigarette smoke. Stale jokes. After ten years in the job, she felt stale and needed a change.
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1. impasse 2. pat w szachach start learning
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The talks ended in (a) stalemate. The strike has once again reached stalemate.
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1. czerstwość, nieświeżość 2. fakt bycia oklepanym, nudnym start learning
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Herb mixtures can help to eliminate mustiness and staleness. She needed something to break the staleness of her routine.
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1. nadawać opływowy kształt - pojazdy 2. optymalizować, poprawiać, usprawniać start learning
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The cars all have a new streamlined design. The production process is to be streamlined.
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start learning
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start learning
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This vase is quite rare and is almost a collector’s item.
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1. zdobywać, przyznawać punkt 2. odnosić sukces 3. zdobywać narkotyki 4. to have sex with a new partner 5. nacinać, znaczyć 6. pisać aranżację start learning
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She scored 98 per cent in the French test. The tests are scored by psychologists. The army continued to score successes in the south. The piece is scored for violin. Score the movie. Score the card first with a knife. Did you score last night?
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1. wynik, rezultat 2. partytura 3. muzyka do filmu, sztuki 4. nacięcie 5. the real facts about the present situation start learning
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I have to make 15 copies of the Mozart score... An award for best original score. Tell me about the score of the experiment. He made a score in the wood with an axe. You don't have to lie to me. I know the score.
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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 team did not play as badly as the scoreline suggests.
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