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I'm not rich like you, but I can afford a truthsayer. And let a Truthsayer try to pry that apart, she thought.
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kora (mózgowa), pierwotna kora drzewa start learning
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the outer layer, especially of the brain and other organs:
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dobrze się sprawować (lepiej niż oczekiwania) start learning
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to do better than expected in a difficult situation: I thought that he acquitted himself admirably in today's meeting. If Holmes acquits herself well in today's race, she may earn a place in the national team.
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con man. a person who deceives other people by making them believe something false or making them give money away
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pochwała; wyróżnienie (odznaczenie), polecenie start learning
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ukrywać, ukryć (np. prawdę, emocje start learning
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to hide your real intentions and feelings or the facts: He accused the government of dissembling. Indeed, however they may dissemble, the night is always their day.
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fear or worry about what is going to happen: We view future developments with some trepidation.
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drain of forces, enfeeble Chemotherapy exhausted and debilitated him.
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violent hate and anger expressed through severe criticism: spite, bile He is a writer who has often been criticized by the press but never before with such vitriol.
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nadużywać znajomości, prosić o zbyt wiele start learning
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presume upon somebody to do something to do something although you know that you do not have a right to do it: I wouldn't presume to tell you how to do your job, but shouldn't this piece go there? I don't wish to presume, but don't you think you should apologize to her?
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nieważny, bezwartościowy (np. głos) start learning
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Our agreement hereby is rendered void
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podszarpywać, podkopywać, zmniejszać (reputację, królestwo) start learning
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to gradually reduce something so that it becomes smaller or weaker: He gradually chipped away at her confidence. Invaders chipped away at the fringes of their empire.
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błędny termin, niewłaściwy termin, niewłaściwe określenie start learning
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iceland "The name we gave this planet is certainly a misnomer
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Yesterday I started choking on my own spit.
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to support or improve an organization, agreement, or system that is not working effectively or that is likely to fail:. to stop a wall or a building from falling down by supporting it with building materials such as wood or metal The company is also trying to shore up its financial position in other ways. Boundary walls have had to be shored up. The new public relations manager has the difficult task of shoring up the company's troubled image.
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Vices are often used to hold pieces of wood that are being cut or smoothed. Her hand tightened like a vice around his arm.
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determinacja, stanowczość start learning
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I faced many challenges that week which all served to weaken/strengthen/test my resolve.
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the organs inside a person or animal, or the inside parts of a machine
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wyciągnąć (np. rękę na zgodę); rozłożyć (mebel) start learning
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opposition: fold She extended her hand. Extend the table. We'll have guests
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wyniszczający (np. choroba) rujnujący, przygniatający start learning
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These will be killing and crippling for years to come. The president's move came after months of crippling political violence.
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This place was put to the torch a long time ago. How many times had this place been put to the torch?
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There has been acrimony between the two men ever since.
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wykluczyć (kogoś) z aktywnego udziału (w czymś) start learning
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to stop someone taking an active and important part in something: If a sports player is sidelined they are prevented from playing or competing, and can only watch: Johnson has been sidelined through injury. He was sidelined after criticizing the policy
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instynkt samozachowawczy, Samoobrona start learning
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mieć serce na dłoni, okazywać otwarcie uczucia start learning
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wear one's heart on one's sleeve Jenny is such an affectionate person. She wears her heart on her sleeve.
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dobrze zapowiadający się, wróżący sukces, obiecujący aktor start learning
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likely to be successful This actor is up-and-coming. He plays perfectly.
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zuchwały, bezczelny, odważny start learning
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In the most audacious cases the answer is with a computer. That was such an audacious thing to do at the time.
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wymazać wykroczenia z akt start learning
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expunge misdoings from the record to rub off or remove information from a piece of writing: to cause something to be forgotten: His name has been expunged from the list of members. She has been unable to expunge the details of the accident from her memory.
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He turned his friend in on the police station.
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