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Question		Answer
żłób, koryto start learning		manger This will be a sign to you: You will find a baby wrapped in cloths and lying in a manger.”
zwinny(system zarządzania), zręczny, sprawny) skillful start learning		agile able to move your body quickly and easily. able to think quickly and clearly. used for describing ways of planning and doing work in which it is understood that making changes as they are needed is an important part of the job Monkeys are very agile climbers. You need to have agile fingers to do this kind of work. For a man of 80, he has a remarkably agile mind.
podporządkowywać coś czemuś, podwładny w organizacji, niższy rangą start learning		subordinate be subordinate to- podlegać komuś. having a lower or less important position The individual's needs are subordinate to those of the group. Her personal life has been subordinated to her career.
dwujęzyczny dwujęzyczność start learning		bilingual, bilingualism able to use two languages equally well: They are raising bilingual children. She works as a bilingual secretary for an insurance company.
makowiec ciasto start learning		poppy seed cake
łosoś start learning		salmon
biegły, sprawny start learning		proficient skilled and experienced a proficient swimmer, It takes a couple of years of regular driving before you become proficient at it.
podnosić, podwyższać start learning		heighten to increase or make something increase, especially an emotion or effect,. heightening The strong police presence only heightened the tension among the crowd.
ułomność, przeszkoda, utrudnienie start learning		handicap a condition in which part of your body or mind has been permanently damaged or does not work normally. This word is now considered offensive by many people, who prefer the word disability My disability is a handicap, but I learned to overcome it. Despite his handicap, he lives a regular life.
być w kontakcie z kimś, skontaktować się z kimś, dodzwonić się start learning		get hold of somebody I haven’t talked to her in years, so I wouldn’t know how to get hold of her anymore.
pozyskać, nabyć start learning		get hold of something to obtain something Where can I get hold of today’s newspaper?
nabycie, nabytek(zakup), zdobywanie wiedzy start learning		acquisition the process of getting something, something that someone buys, often to add to a collection of things This TV is my latest acquisition. Language acquisition is the basis of logical thinking and contextual understanding. The acquisition of huge amounts of data has helped our research enormously.
obiekt(np. sportowy), funkcja, talent i zręczność, łatwość start learning		facility an ability to do something easily or well: We want to expand the facilities of this computer. The government spent a lot of money on the new sports facilities. He has a facility for languages. He can write poems with facility.
nowość start learning		novelty the quality of being new and unusual: That is certainly a novelty - something that I think virtually none of us have encountered before. The novelty of these toys soon wore off and the children became bored with them.
odwrotnie start learning		conversely in an opposite way Poor health is accepted as an attribute of normal ageing. Conversely, youth is depicted as a time of vitality and good health. No matter what I say, he always takes a converse position.
racjonalny, rozsądny, rozumny start learning		rational based on clear thought and reason: There must be some rational explanation for what happened.
praktycznie(niemalże) start learning		virtually Virtually all of our stuff have been stolen at the airport.
odprężyć się, wyluzować się start learning		kick back to stop doing things and relax She kicked back and fell asleep with a book in her hand. How can I kick back in a moment like this? What good is life if a guy can’t kick back and watch a good movie?
respekt, nabożna cześć, trwoga, napawać trwogą start learning		awe a feeling of great respect sometimes mixed with fear or surprise As children we were rather in awe of our grandfather. The audience was awed into silence by her stunning performance
udogodnienia start learning		amenity something, such as a swimming pool or shopping centre, that is intended to make life more pleasant or comfortable for the people in a town, hotel, or other place: We've got modern amenities like the elevator. Our facility needs the amenities for the disabled.
stronniczość, uprzedzenie, zamiłowanie nastawiać(wpływać) start learning		bias the action of supporting or opposing a particular person or thing in an unfair way, because of allowing personal opinions to influence your judgment: The senator has accused the media of bias. There was clear evidence of a strong bias against her. My son has a musical bias. We can't bias the judge in favour of us
obrzezanie start learning		circumcision circumcise, to cut the protecting loose skin off a boy's or man's penis, for medical, traditional, or religious reasons The United States has a strong tradition of circumcising baby boys. 5% of intact adult males eventually get circumcised for medical reasons.
niezdrowy, nieprzyjemny, szkodliwy start learning		unwholesome not good for you, and likely to have a bad effect on your life either physically, morally, or emotionally: She stays up all night in unwholesome places. We avoid alcohol, tobacco, and other unwholesome things.
trampki, obuwie sportowe start learning		trainers, sneakers I've bought a pair of new sneakers for Adam
smucić, martwić się, rozpaczać, opłakiwać start learning		grieve to feel or express great sadness, especially when someone dies: It grieves me to see how selfish you have become. He is still grieving for/over his wife.
zrównoważony, nienaruszający równowagi(ekologicznej), długotrwały start learning		sustainable
gęstość, zagęszczenie start learning		density the number of people or things in a place when compared with the size of the place Europe's population density is much higher than in the US. Density is a property that affects the weight of an element
wyłaniać się, majaczyć start learning		loom to appear as a large, often frightening or unclear shape or object Dark storm clouds loomed on the horizon.
uciekać się do czegoś start learning		resort to something to use a final solution, to turn to, refer to (as a last resort, as a final possible solution) My father never resorts to violence. She resorted to a lie.
odbywać rejs, poruszać się ze stałą prędkością, krążyć, jeździć bez celu, gładko zmierzać (np. do zwycięstwa, do celu) start learning		cruise to move or travel slowly around an area, usually looking for something or someone We cruised to our destination. We cruised around the world. We cruised the city twice because we were bored. The plane was cruising and I felt calm. I was cruising around the car park looking for a space.
kamień u szyi start learning		millstone around somebody's neck An extremely difficult or disadvantageous burden or hindrance. I wish I hadn't bought that house—the mortgage is a millstone around my neck.
napletek start learning		foreskin
pomijać, pominąć, nie zrobić czegoś start learning		omit to fail to include or do something She was omitted from the list of contributors to the report. The Prince's tour conveniently omitted the most deprived areas of the city.
w najmniejszym stopniu start learning		in the slightest He wasn't convinced in the slightest
w ogóle start learning		whatsoever There was no alcohol whatsoever
ekolog Ten przemysł nie zasługuje na wrogość ekologów, która tak często jest w niego wymierzona.) start learning		environmentalist This industry does not deserve the environmentalist hostility which is often heaped upon it.
ratownik medyczny start learning		paramedic
uśmierzyć ból start learning		ease the pain
bransoletka start learning		bangle a ring of stiff plastic, metal, etc. worn around the wrist or arm as jewellery
plaster miodu start learning		honeycomb a wax structure containing many small holes, made by bees to store their honey
tor przeszkód start learning		obstacle course
lodowaty start learning		ice-cold extremely cold, I felt her hand and it was ice-cold.
zestresowany start learning		stressed out I was really stressed out before finals. worried and nervous
introspekcja, introspekcja(rozmyślający nad sobą) start learning		introspective, introspection examining and considering your own ideas, thoughts, and feelings, instead of talking to other people about them: an introspective journey, She is famous for her introspective songs about failed relationships.
bezwyznaniowy start learning		nondenominational
spółdzielnia, zbiorowość społeczna, wspólna (decyzja) start learning		collective of or shared by every member of a group of people. collective responsibility/leadership
pętla, robić pętlę start learning		loop the community-created loop path. I tied a loop at the end of the string.
podział, przepaść, przelom podzielić, dzielić start learning		divide divide≠multiply, to (cause to) separate into parts or groups, to share I wrote a book about a divide in my personal life. We can't overcome the divide between us. They divided into 3 teams.
dolegliwość start learning		ailment Treat minor ailments yourself. I have concocted remedies for almost every known ailment.
nieszczęście, problemy start learning		woes big problems or troubles Unusually poor harvests have added to the country's woes.
beztroski start learning		carefree having no problems or not being worried about anything I remember my carefree student days.
rozmoczony(chleb), mokry(grunt) start learning		soggy (of things that can absorb water, especially food) unpleasantly wet and soft I had to answer the phone and meantime my cereal went soggy. The ground was too soggy to build a house on it. I hate it when cereal goes soggy.
stabilny, regularny, ciągły, stabilnie, podtrzymywać, podpierać, stabilizować, uspokajać, uważnie start learning		steady, steadily happening in a smooth, gradual, and regular way, not suddenly or unexpectedly The procession moved through the streets at a steady pace. Orders for new ships are rising, after several years of steady decline. You should steady your schedule. You can steady your daughter, she passed the exam. He walked steadily. he looked steadily
poparcie, aprobata (np. dla kandydata) start learning		endorsement the act of saying that you approve of or support something or someone(approval) The campaign hasn't received any political endorsements. He hoped to secure quick endorsement of the plan from the president. I fully endorse everything the chairperson has said. I expect the boss to endorse these recommendations.
tworzyć wizję, wyobrażać sobie, opracowywać start learning		envision to imagine or expect that something is a likely or desirable possibility in the future The company envisions adding at least five stores next year. He envisioned a partnership between business and government.
zwycięzca start learning		victor
koszulka piłkarska start learning		jersey
poprzeczny, przecinać w poprzek start learning		transverse in a position or direction that is at an angle of 90° to something else: The main roof beams are given extra support by the smaller transverse beams. It transverses deep forests and mountains. The surgeon made a transverse incision across her abdomen.
gościnny, przyjazny start learning		hospitable friendly and welcoming to guests and visitors: The villagers were very hospitable to/towards anyone who passed through.
brzeg, nasyp, obłok, tuman, rząd (telewizorów) start learning		bank Let's sit down on the sandy river bank. I saw a bank of clouds in the sky. I have a bank of monitors in my office.
pielęgnować, rozwijać, wspierać(rozwój, współpracę), brać na wychowanie start learning		foster fostering cultural understanding
Wysokość(względem czegoś) start learning		altitude height above sea level: We are currently flying at an altitude of 15,000 metres. Mountain climbers use oxygen when they reach higher altitudes. altitude sickness
ryzyko zawodowe start learning		occupational risk
tor, bieżnia, okrążenie, obchód, cykl, robić okrążenie, obwód start learning		circuit I used to see her all the time, on the circuit. Perhaps we could make one more circuit and be off. The guard finished his circuit. The circuit lasts precisely one hour.
kropka, punkt, postawić kropkę (nad i) rozrzucić start learning		dot You forgot to dot the j. He dotted pins next to my bed.
pieczęć, znamię, stąpać, tupać, pieniądz papierowy start learning		stamp She stamped loudly to show that she's angry. This application needs a date stamp. I have a stamp on my left arm.
skłonić, podpowiadać (aktorowi), naciskać (na kogoś), wywoływać (uczucia) start learning		prompt to make someone decide to say or do something: What prompted you to say that? Parents usually prompt their children to say thank you
zamożniejszy, lepiej sytuowany, w lepszej kondycji, ludzie zamożniejsi start learning		better off to have more money than you had in the past or more money than most other people What's most important all of our family are better off than rest of the society. Obviously we're better off now that we're both working. When his parents died, he found himself $100,000 better off (= he had $100,000 more than before)
leniuchować start learning		laze to relax and enjoy yourself, doing very little We spent the day lazing around on the beach.
mizerny, wychudzony, zachwaszczony start learning		weedy used to describe a person who is thin and physically weak, containing a lot of weeds a weedy child, a weedy pavement
pretekst, pozór, udawanie, pretensja, roszczenie start learning		pretense a way of behaving that is intended to deceive people She made absolutely no pretence of being interested. They kept up (= continued) a pretence of normality as long as they could.
wylot, krater(np. wulkanu, jaskini), ujście rzeki, szyjka butelki, powiedzieć bezgłośnie start learning		mouth the opening of a narrow container, the opening of a hole or cave, or the place where a river flows into the sea: We visited a mouth of an old volcano, it was very interesting. The mouth of the bottle is dirty. The mouth of the river Vistula is a part of Gdansk's port. Because of noise, he mouthed something to me.
proca, rzucić komuś coś (klucze), ciskać, miotać (torbę do samochodu) start learning		sling(slung) He slung the letter in the bin. She slung him the keys.
balustrada start learning		railing a fence made from a series of vertical metal posts, or one of these posts: Tourists pressed their faces against the palace railings.
pleść, paplać (pejoratywnie) start learning		jabber(yabber american) to speak or say something quickly in a way that is difficult to understand He jabbered (out) something about an accident further down the road.
lepszy, bardziej pożądany, bardziej odpowiedni start learning		preferable better or more suitable Surely a diplomatic solution is preferable to war.
zaparowany(szyba), parny(dzień), erotyczny, zmysłowy start learning		steamy filled with steam, or hot and wet like steam, sexually exciting or including a lot of sexual activity: a steamy love scene, His new novel is advertised as his steamiest yet. steamy summer weather
raczej, najlepiej start learning		preferably if possible Water the plants twice a week, preferably in the morning.
nierówny, wyboisty, krzepki, o silnej budowie, surowy start learning		rugged (of land) wild and not even; not easy to travel over, strong and simple; not delicate Jeeps are rugged vehicles, designed for rough conditions. rugged landscape/terrain/hills/cliffs
malowniczy(krajobraz), sceniczny start learning		scenic having or allowing you to see beautiful natural features stunning scenic landscape, an area of outstanding scenic beauty, We took the scenic route home.
niepozorny, skromny start learning		unassuming Someone who is unassuming is quiet and shows no wish for attention or admiration. demure, down-to-earth, humble, lowly, meek, modest, unpretentious He was shy and unassuming and not at all how you expect an actor to be.
podążając śladami mnichów buddyjskich start learning		following in the footsteps of Buddhist monks
uciec od tłumów start learning		escape the crowds
wróżbiarstwo wróżenie przez wyrocznię start learning		divination the skill or act of saying or discovering what will happen in the future oracular divination
przetrwać, przetrzymać start learning		outlast to live or exist, or to stay energetic and determined, longer than another person or thing The empress outlasted all her children. The Orioles outlasted the Yankees, finally winning 10 to 9.
przesączać, sączyć, przeciekać, wyciekać(o informacji) start learning		seep to move or spread slowly out of a hole or through something Pesticides are seeping out of farmland and into the water supply. Given the intense secrecy of the arms business, information only seeps out in company literature.
jak najbardziej / oczywiście start learning		by all means used to give permission: May I borrow this book?" "By all means
uchwała, postanowienie, rozdzielczość start learning		resolution an official decision that is made after a group or organization has voted, a promise to yourself to do or to not do something I made a resolution to give up chocolate. The United Nations passed (= voted to support) a resolution to increase aid to developing nations
uparty, uparty jak osioł start learning		pigheaded. as stubborn as a mule showing unreasonable support for an opinion or plan of action and refusing to change or listen to different opinions
dachówka, kafelek, płytka, wykładać kafelkami, kryć dachówkami start learning		tile a thin, usually square or rectangular piece of baked clay, plastic, etc. used for covering roofs, floors, walls, etc They covered the floor with tiles. All they needed to do was tile the roof. roof tiles
chluba, gwóźdź programu, główna ozdoba, największa atrakcja start learning		centrepiece As the centrepiece of the ceremony, the stadium floor filled with water and a young boy in a small boat sailed across it
główna atrakcja, punkt kulminacyjny start learning		highlight Meeting his parents was the highlight of the evening.
ekscentryczność, dziwaczność start learning		eccentricity, eccentric strange or unusual, sometimes in a humorous way, the state of being eccentric eccentric behaviour. She was an elderly eccentric who lived with 25 cats.
dokładność start learning		exactness the condition of having great detail, or of being complete, correct, or true in every way: He paints with photographic exactness.
most wiszący start learning		suspension bridge
syk, syczenie, syczeć start learning		hiss to make a noise like a long s sound: to say something in a quiet angry way Why do snakes hiss? The iron was hissing and spluttering. Shut up, Tom!" she hissed.
bełkotać, wykrztuszać (słowa), wyrzucać z siebie niezrozumiałe wyrazy, prychać, parskać start learning		splutter to speak in a quick and confused way, producing short, unclear noises because of surprise, anger, etc But, er ... when, um, ... how?" he spluttered. The old gentleman was spluttering with indignation
zawieszone start learning		put on hold
tęczówka(oko) start learning		iris the coloured circular part of that eye that surrounds the black pupil (= central part) Iris recognition may be used to identify people.
niedobór, brak(gotówki, pracowników), deficyt start learning		shortage a situation in which there is not enough of something There's a shortage of food and shelter in the refugee camps.
bezbłędny, celny start learning		spot-on, be spot-on exactly right: How old do I reckon she is? I'd say 38." "Spot on."
czarodziej, czarnoksiężnik start learning		warlock a man who is believed to have magical powers, usually to do evil
strugać, ciosać start learning		whittle to make something from a piece of wood by cutting off small, thin pieces: dockside-nabrzeże An old sailor sat on the dockside, whittling a toy boat.
dalekowzroczny, przewidujący, zapobiegliwy, przezorny share-akcje, udział start learning		far-sighted having good judgment about what will be needed in the future and making wise decisions based on this: Buying those shares was a very far-sighted move - they must be worth ten times their original value now.
rozpusta start learning		debauchery bad sexual behaviour, drinking too much alcohol, taking drugs, etc.: a life of debauchery
zaczyn, zaczyniać, zakwaszać start learning		leaven to add a substance to bread or another food made with flour to make it increase in size when it is cooked a leaven of wit
taras start learning		terrace a flat raised area, a flat area of stone or grass outside a house, where people sit and sometimes eat
wzniosły, wniosłość, wspaniały (o widoku), najwyższy (o wiedzy), największy (o głupocie) start learning		sublime I have achieved the knowledge sublime. What he said back then was stupidity sublime. The sublime was the main characteristic of all his works
ganek, przedsionek, weranda cool off-uspokoić się, ochłonąć, ostygnąć, ochłodzić się start learning		porch a covered structure in front of the entrance to a building, a veranda We sat out on the porch to cool off.
hak spinaczkowy, wcisnąć się start learning		wedge He bought a new wedge for his climbing equipment, The room is pretty crowded, so you'll have to wedge in.
pluśnięcie, pluskać, chlapać, plusk start learning		splash If a liquid splashes or if you splash a liquid, it falls on or hits something or someone. Water was splashing from a hole in the roof. She heard a faint splash down below. The kids splashed some water around.
pierwotny start learning		primordial existing at or since the beginning of the world or the universe, basic and connected with an early stage of development The planet Jupiter contains large amounts of the primordial gas and dust out of which the solar system was formed.
zapowiedź start learning		sneak peek an opportunity to see something before it is officially available The company is offering a sneak peek at the new software
predestynowany, z góry przeznaczony start learning		predestined, foreordinated If an action or event is predestined, it is controlled by God or by fate: It seems the expedition is predestined to fail because there have been so many problems.
jęk, jęczeć, wydawać jęki, skrzypieć start learning		groan a deep, long sound showing great pain or unhappiness We could hear the groans of the wounded soldiers. a complaining noise or phrase: He looked at the piles of dirty dishes and gave a groan of dismay.
umocować, zakorzenić, dać oparcie, oparcie, ostoja, spiker, prezenter start learning		anchor He was an anchor for his family in those difficult moments. He quickly looked around for something to anchor her to. His views are anchored in a leftish vision of society.
podstępny, przebiegły, chytry start learning		crafty, sly clever, especially in a dishonest or secret way: I have some crafty ideas for getting around the regulations.
zgnieść, zgniatać start learning		squash to crush something into a flat shape: She squashed the can flat and threw it to the bin. He accidentally sat on her hat and squashed it.
przedsięwzięcie, interes, wyprawa, zagłębiać się, zapuszczać się (w jakiś teren, dużo przy tym ryzykując), podjąć się czegoś nowego lub ryzykownego start learning		venture a new activity, usually in business, that involves risk or uncertainty, to risk going somewhere or doing something that might be dangerous or unpleasant, or to risk saying something that might be criticized: Opening a company is a venture but I will support you. It will not be a trip but a venture. Those who venture into the forest do so at their own risk. I could hardly venture a question now.
północny tajga start learning		boreal relating to the region of the earth just south of the Arctic, especially its plants and animals: boreal forest
ponury, smętny, niewesoły, marny (np. widok na przyszłość) Wyraz jego twarzy pozostał smętny.) start learning		bleak If a place is bleak, it is empty, and not welcoming or attractive His expression remained bleak.
przejrzystość, przezroczystość start learning		translucency, translucence the quality of being translucent (= almost transparent, in an attractive way): Her skin had the papery-thin translucence of great age. translucent plastic/glass
pojąć, zrozumieć, gruntować, sondować, zgłębiać start learning		fathom to understand someone or why someone acts as they do: to discover the meaning of something I can't fathom her at all. For years people have been trying to fathom (out) the mysteries of the whale's song. If I have the gift of prophecy and can fathom all mysteries and all knowledge
zastrzeżenie, zastrzegać, określać (coś w umowie), przewidywać (w kontrakcie) start learning		stipulation, stipulate to say exactly how something must be or must be done She agreed to buy the car, but stipulated racing tyres and a turbo-powered engine. We have signed a contract which stipulates when the project must be completed. Is there any stipulation concerning the number of people attending the conference?
rdzenny, rodzimy, tubylczy start learning		indigenous naturally existing in a place or country rather than arriving from another place The colonisers killed the indigenous peoples of this island. Are there any species of frog indigenous to the area?
stronnik, zwolennik, przywierający, przylegający, członek (osoba należąca do jakieś organizacji, partii politycznej start learning		adherent sticky, a person who strongly supports a particular person, principle, or set of ideas an adherent surface, She has long been an adherent of the Communist Party.
praktykujący start learning		practitioner someone involved in a skilled job or activity: Elizabeth Quan is a London-based practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine.
rozejm, zawieszenie broni start learning		truce a short interruption in a war or argument, or an agreement to stop fighting or arguing for a period of time After years of rivalry the two companies have agreed (US agreed to) a truce.
rozejm, zawieszenie broni start learning		truce a short interruption in a war or argument, or an agreement to stop fighting or arguing for a period of time After years of rivalry the two companies have agreed (US agreed to) a truce. I was negotiating a truce between the two armies.
inauguracja, wprowadzać uroczyście na stanowisko, uroczyście otwierać, rozpoczynać start learning		inauguration the act of officially putting someone into an important position, or the ceremony at which this is done, the act of something officially starting to be used. the beginning of a new period, style, or activity: He watched the inauguration of his country's new president. In 1900 Paris saw the inauguration of the Metro. It was the inauguration of a new era in American life.
brzmieć wiarygodnie start learning		ring true If something someone says or writes rings true, it seems to be true: Something about his explanation didn't quite ring true.
nawiedzać, niepokoić (o duchach), dręczyć (np. o złych wspomnieniach, często odwiedzać niedająca spokoju tajwmnica start learning		haunt to cause repeated suffering or anxiety, (of a ghost) to appear in a place repeatedly, a place often visited haunting mystery, This bar used to be one of your old haunts, didn't it, Jake? A ghostly lady is said to haunt the stairway looking for her children. Fighting in Vietnam was an experience that would haunt him for the rest of his life.
zielenisty start learning		verdant covered with healthy green plants or grass Much of the region's verdant countryside has been destroyed in the hurricane. verdant beauty
miniatura, krótka firma literacka start learning		vignette a short piece of writing, music, acting, etc. that clearly expresses the typical characteristics of something or someone She wrote several vignettes of small-town life.
oprawa, ustawienie, regulacja, osadzenie, układ, otoczenie start learning		setting
ziemia, temat, obszar wiedzy, nie zezwolić na lot, dać szlaban na wyjścia, uziemić, mielony(np. kawa) start learning		ground Do you prefer ground or instant coffee? You are grounded, young lady! Our plane was grounded, we need to wait at the airport for the next one. Could you make a speech on that? We know it is your ground
wielkości kęsa, bardzo mały, bardzo prosty start learning		bite-sized small or short enough to be easy to understand, remember, or deal with at one time: It's sometimes easier to explain what you're trying to do when you break it up into bite-sized chunks.
cedr start learning		cedar
rozpiętość, trwałość (uwagi, koncentracji), długość (życia) zakres (np. pamięci), zasięg (np. kontroli), okres, przedział, OBEJMOWAĆ start learning		span the period of time that something exists or happens: the length of something from one end to the other: the area of a bridge, etc. between two supports. to exist or continue for a particular length of time: We distinguish long term and short term memory span. Her research spanned much of the continent. Her acting career spanned almost six decades.
rodzaj, gatunek, typ, odmiana, pochodnia, miecz, napiętnować, dać nazwę start learning		brand They carried lighted brands during the festival. He killed his brother with a silver brand. I like his brand of humour
odpłacić się, zemścić, wynagradzać, odwdzięczać nieodwzajemniona miłość start learning		requite to give or do something in return for something given to you or done for you unrequited love. Requited love is not enough to sustain a long-term relationship. She could wait awhile longer to requite her torment. She would requite them in similar coin.
ruminacje, obsesyjne rozmyślanie nad jakością wykonanych czynności start learning		rumination the act of thinking carefully and for a long period about something Hot to stop ruminating: 10 tips to stop repetitive thoughts.
relacja z pierwszej ręki start learning		first-hand report/account
przemierzać labirynt zaświatów start learning		soar through the labyrinth of the netherworlds
kryminał start learning		whodunit a story about a crime and the attempt to discover who committed it: It's one of those whodunits where you don't find out who the murderer is till the very end.
zagłębiać (się w coś), dociekać, badać, grzebać (np. w kieszeni), kopać (w poszukiwaniu czegoś start learning		delve into something to search, especially as if by digging, in order to find a thing or information: The book delves into political issues. He delved into his pockets and found two coins
żart, wkręcać, nakręcany, wkręcany start learning		wind-up
dawka, dawkować, dozować, zaaplikować leki start learning		dose a measured amount of something such as medicine He might have tried to dose himself with something and had too much. I usually have to dose up to two times more medicine a day. Do not take more than 6 doses in a day
zaprzyjaźnić się z, okazywać przyjaźń start learning		befriend to be friendly towards someone: He was befriended by an old lady.
uciekinier start learning		runaway having escaped or run away from somewhere, out of control someone who has escaped or run away from somewhere a safe house for young runaways, A runaway bus/horse caused chaos on the streets.
odtwarzać, bawić się i relaksować, przywrócić(nastrój), rekonstruować, przywracać pierwotny sens start learning		recreate to make something exist or happen again They plan to recreate a typical English village in Japan
entuzjazm(świeża energia twórcza) start learning		exuberance the quality of feeling energetic, or the behaviour of someone who feels this way. liveliness, briskness He maintained a youthful exuberance. What I tried to create was a little of that energy and exuberance.
wywołać krytykę start learning		draw criticism draw criticism of her latest writing as a deeply anti-christian work that promoted eco-terrorism
oklaskiwać, przyjmować brawami przyjmować (z zadowoleniem), darzyć uznaniem, publicznie chwalić, okrzykiwać (królem), uznanie, aplauz start learning		acclaim public approval and praise, to give public approval and praise: Despite the critical acclaim, the novel did not sell well. She is being acclaimed (= publicly recognized) as the greatest dancer of her generation.
niepokój, zaniepokojenie prospect-possibility start learning		uneasiness worry or anxiety Growing unease at the prospect of an election is causing fierce arguments within the party.
straszliwy, potworny (np. zbrodnia) horrendalny, ogromny start learning		horrendous extremely unpleasant or bad: a horrendous accident/tragedy/crime, The firm made horrendous (= very big) losses last year
zderzać się (np. w wypadku samochodowym) zetrzeć, kolidować z sobą (np. w kwestii poglądów) start learning		collide (especially of moving objects) to hit something violently: The two vans collided at the crossroads.
głośno wyrażający opinię start learning		vocal She has always been very vocal, she will surely tell us what she thinks.
dobra doczesne start learning		worldly goods
hart, męstwo start learning		fortitude courage over a long period I thought she showed remarkable fortitude during that period.
źrebię, żółtodziób start learning		colt a young male horse under the age of four our colt was born on the night of the new moon. You played the game like a colt.
delikatność, finezja start learning		finesse great skill or style It was a disappointing performance that lacked finesse.
wspólność start learning		commonality the fact of sharing interests, experiences, or other characteristics with someone or something: There are some commonalities between the different stories.
tłusty, natłuszczony, przetłuszczony, śliski start learning		greasy covered with or full of fat or oil: greasy food/dishes/skin/hair
bryzg, chłonięcie, obryzgiwać, ochlapywać start learning		splatter (especially of a thick liquid) to hit and cover a surface with small drops, or to cause this to happen The bike was splattered with mud.
marny, prowadzony z dnia na dzień (z braku pieniędzy start learning		hand-to-mouth This is a hand-to-mouth restaurant, let's not eat here. hand-to-mouth existence
szelki start learning		suspenders a pair of straps that hold up a pair of pants, which are attached to the waist of the pants and stretch over the shoulders
pasek (np. od zegarka, torebki), ramiączko (np. sukienki, (dziwka, szmata*), wiązać, mocować bandage start learning		strap a narrow piece of leather or other strong material used for fastening something or giving support: The strap of my bag is too short. She was wearing a top with white straps. You should strap your keys to your belt. Can you help me strap my elbow? She's a strap, she sleeps with everyone.
szansa, możliwość, nadzieja, perspektywa, wizja, przeszukiwać(teren) start learning		prospect the possibility that something good might happen in the futurethe idea of something that will or might happen in the future, a person who might be chosen, for example as an employee: Is there any prospect of the situation improving? There is no prospect of peace in this region. After 10 years of prospecting he still had no major success. I have no family prospects for the future because I don't even have a girlfriend.
wstrzemięźliwość, abstynencja start learning		temperance control of your own behaviour, such as not drinking or eating too much, strong self-discipline and strong mind moderateness, moderation, temperateness. The minister preached about temperance.
dziwny, dziwaczny old-fashioned start learning		queer especially of a man) gay; criminalize-uznac za niezgodne z prawdą queer lodging, We were criminalized just for being queer. What a queer thing to say!
kwatera, czasowe zakwaterowanie start learning		lodging a temporary place to stay: The price includes board and lodging (= meals and a room to sleep in).
pergamin start learning		parchment the thin, dried skin of some animals that was used in the past for writing on, or a high-quality paper made to look like this I write with ink and parchment, ancient parchment
niewolnik start learning		thrall If you are in thrall to someone or something, or in the thrall of someone or something, he, she, or it has a lot of power to control you Her love for him was like a madness, and she was completely in its thrall.
chrzan start learning		horseradish a plant with large, green leaves and a long, white root that has a strong sharp taste roast beef and horseradish sauce
pieczołowicie przechowywać, cenić sobie start learning		treasure She treasured her jewellery for years, I will always treasure those eight years we had worked together.
denar start learning		denarius a silver coin from the ancient Roman empire The annual cost of a Roman legion was 1.25 million denarii.
podatek pogłówny start learning		poll tax a tax of a fixed amount that must be paid by each adult
szef, główny, naczelny start learning		chief most important or main The chief problem we have in the area now is the spread of disease. chief virtues. One of the chief causes of crime today is drugs
zaliczka, kaucja, nanosić (np. warstwę błota), wpłacać start learning		deposit Should I leave a deposit? deposit fee, Do you want to make a deposit to your savings account? He deposited mud to the clean carpet
doprowadzić kogoś do czegoś drive-napęd, determinacja, zapał, popęd (seksualny) start learning		drive somebody to something My dogs always drive me to get up early and go for a walk with them. Ambition can be a virtue when it drives us to excel. I think that drive may have triggered your abuse in the first place
pomysłowy start learning		resourceful good at finding ways of dealing with problems, resourcefulness We need resourceful people in our company.
ubigam się o start learning		I run for/compete for/bid Henry is going to run for president. Four companies are bidding on this contract right now.
sprostać, spełniać oczekiwania start learning		to live up to The movie didn't live up to my expectations
ofiara wypadku start learning		casualty a person injured or killed in a serious accident or war There were many casualties of the bombing. Your child is the biggest casualty of your divorce.
lament start learning		lament express feeling of sadness We should not lament the fates of these inferior creatures. Is it a lament to the gods?
rozbieżność, niezgodność (Zachodzi pewna rozbieżność między ustaleniami naukowymi a działaniami politycznymi. start learning		discrepancy a difference between two things that should be the same There is something of a discrepancy between scientific findings and political action
głupek start learning		dolt sth doltish, such as your gormless, unimaginative behavior
Hiszpan start learning		spaniard
gderliwy, zrzędliwy, marudny(AM), stuknięty, zbzikowany(UK) start learning		cranky easily annoyed or up He's been cranky all day, She's a member of a group that promotes cranky ideas about food and exercise.
skoro o tym mowa start learning		speaking of which
uroczyste start learning		solemn serious and without any humour, solemnity Everyone looked very solemn.
wtargnięcie wdzieranie się, wyrzynanie się, naruszenie granic start learning		encroachment the act of gradually taking away someone else's rights, or taking control of someone's time, work, etc.: The new censorship laws are serious encroachments on freedom of expression.[C ] Human encroachment threatens the birds’ nesting sites.
kuleć, powoli dopłynąć (o uszkodzonym statku), słaby, wiotki, bezwładny, chromy, utykanie start learning		limp to walk slowly and with difficulty because of having an injured or painful leg or foot He limps because one of his legs is shorter. Her skin looks limp. My limp leg sometimes hurts me.
rozdzielać, na kawałki start learning		sunder to break something apart The last few bubbles rose from the sundered ship.
poroże start learning		antler a horn with parts like branches that grows on the head of a deer: He used a deer antler as a coat hanger.
niełamliwy, nienaruszalny, nie do złamania start learning		infrangible
chylący się ku upadkowi, nieudolny, rozpadający się, zniedołężniały start learning		decrepit in very bad condition because of being old, or not having been cared for, or having been used a lot: Most of the buildings were old and decrepit. A decrepit old man sat on a park bench.
opóźniać, wstrzymywać, debil, przygłup, opóźnienie start learning		retard, stall, detain to make something slower A rise in interest rates would severely retard economic growth. She asked him to stall the guests, as the party wasn't ready yet.
parszywy, nędzny start learning		mangy suffering from mange(świerzb)
niewyszukany, naturalny, prostolinijny, nieskomplikowany start learning		unsophisticated not complicated, or not showing a good understanding of culture and fashion; not sophisticated
łania, królica start learning		doe the female of animals such as the deer or rabbit
pomocniczy, pomocnik start learning		ancillary providing support or help ancillary staff/workers, Campaigning to change government policy is ancillary to the charity's direct relief work.
kawałek, kloc, dzielić na kawałki, znaczna część start learning		chunk a roughly cut piece: a part of something, especially a large part. a chunk of cheese/meat, a substantial chunk of our profits, Three hours is quite a chunk out of my working day.
niepewny, ryzykowny, podejrzany, krętacki start learning		dodgy dishonest, likely to break or cause pain, likely to fail or cause problems: It's not my fault you own this dodgy stock. The weather might be a bit dodgy at this time of year.
momencik, chwila start learning		jiffy a very short time: I'll be with you in a jiffy. I've just got to fetch some books from upstairs - I won't be a jiffy (= I'll be very quick).
jądro start learning		testicle either of the two round male sex organs that produce sperm and are contained in the scrotum (= bag of skin) below and behind the penis
scheda, dziedzictwo, pamiątka rodowa start learning		heirloom a valuable object that has been given by older members of a family to younger members of the same family over many years: This ring is a family heirloom.
hołd start learning		homage deep respect and often praise shown for a person or god: On this occasion we pay homage to him for his achievements.
słaby, chwiejny, krzywy, kujonśki start learning		wonky weak, unsatisfactory, or not firm, not straight or level, (of fruit or vegetables) not of a regular shape, or different in shape to what is usual, knowing, or showing that you know, a lot of details about something, especially politics or science: One of the legs on this chair is a bit wonky. He gave a wonky speech about climate change. wonky teeth. The rules have been changed on the sale of wonky vegetables.
wygasać, wyzionąć ducha, wydychać, umrzeć start learning		expire If something that lasts for a fixed length of time expires, it comes to an end or stops being in use, to die My passport expires next month. In 1936 the last Tasmanian tiger breathed its final breath and expired in a zoo in Hobart. He ceased to breathe, gently expiring without any struggle at the age of 90. people expire around 78% of nitrogen
wygaśnięcie, zgon, wydech start learning		expiration the situation in which something that lasts for a fixed length of time comes to an end or stops being in use What is the expiration date of your credit card? Breath intake and expiration were mostly active only in the upper half of her chest.
pouczający start learning		eye-opening surprising, and teaching you new facts about life, people Viewing the battle scene up close is an eye-opening experience.
niepokojący start learning		unsettling causing worry or anxiety One of the documentary's many unsettling images is of a child playing with her father's gun.
obóz dla rekrutów start learning		boot camp a place for training soldiers, a place that is similar to a place where soldiers are trained, where young criminals or people with behaviour problems can spend time: He was drafted and had to report to boot camp three weeks later
pewne podejrzenia, domysły start learning		inkling a feeling that something is true or likely to happen, although you are not certain He must have had some inkling of what was happening. I didn't have the slightest inkling that she was unhappy.
brzęczenie, brzęczeć, bzyczeć, bzyczenie, wrzeć, huczeć (z podekscytowania), kręcić się start learning		buzz The audience was buzzing with excitement before the concert. The doorbell is buzzing, can you open it? A wasp is buzzing in my room. Stop buzzing around the house and sit down!
wrzód start learning		ulcer a break in the skin, or on the surface of an organ inside the body, that does not heal naturally: He had a stomach ulcer when he was 23 years old
zakończyć pracę, na dziś koniec start learning		call it a day to stop doing something because it's time or because you don't want to continue well done guys. let's call it a day and have a drink
termos, piersiówka start learning		flask a container or bottle in particular
aby nie, w razie gdyby start learning		lest with the intention of preventing something undesirable; to avoid the risk he spent his whole days in his room, headphones on lest he distrub anyone. They were afraid to complain about the noise lest they annoyed the neighbours.
maść, maść start learning		ointment, salve a smooth oily preparation that is rubbed on the skin for medical purposes or as a cosmetic
podkładać głos start learning		provide/dubbing voice
ścięgno start learning		tendon a strong piece of tissue in the body connecting a muscle to a bone strain a tendon
grzane wino start learning		mulled wine
ścięgno udowe start learning		hamstring
powtórzyć, powtarzać, powtórzenie start learning		reprise a repeat of something or part of something, especially a piece of music, to repeat a song, performance, or set of actions I was to play the doctor, reprising a role I’d done years earlier.
zawrzeć, zawierać, ujmować zwięźle, streszczać, być usobieniem start learning		encapsulate to express or show the most important facts about something She encapsulates the stereotyped image that the British have of Americans. It was very difficult to encapsulate the story of the revolution in a single one-hour documentary.
maleńki, tyci, siusiać, siusiu start learning		wee small, little (teeny, weeny, bitty), urine, to urinate(pee) Daddy, I need to wee!
proca start learning		slingshot a Y-shaped stick or piece of metal with a piece of elastic (= material that stretches) attached to the top parts, used especially by children for shooting small stones
zmniejszać, umniejszać, maleć start learning		diminish to reduce or be reduced in size or importance I don't want to diminish her achievements, but she did have a lot of help. We've seen our house diminish greatly/sharply/substantially in value over the last six months.
demaskować, odkrywać, odsłaniać start learning		unveil to remove a covering like a curtain from a new structure at a formal ceremony in order to show the opening or finishing of a new building or work of art: If you unveil something new, you show it or make it known for the first time The memorial to those who had died in the war was unveiled by the Queen. The company recently unveiled a test version of its new search engine.
oszustwo, fałszerstwo, kawał, wygląd zewnętrzny (powierzchowność), zmanipulować(sfałszować), przymocować start learning		rig to arrange dishonestly for the result of something, for example an election, to be changed. Previous elections in the country have been rigged by the ruling party. to fix a piece of equipment in place: The vote was rigged. They've been planning a major rig. We rigged up a tent between two trees.
głupi, nie inteligentny start learning		witless stupid or showing no intelligence In the book, Anna is forced to take care of her witless cousin.
rzygać, wymiotować, sperma, wypluwać z siebie (słowa), bluzgać (przekleństwami) start learning		spew If something spews liquid or gas, or liquid or gas spews from something, it flows out in large amounts: The volcano spewed a giant cloud of ash, dust, and gases into the air. Paper came spewing from the computer printer.
zaniedbany, źle ułożony, nieczesany, rozczochrany, zaniedbany start learning		unkempt/ill-kempt His unkempt beard is dirty and he looks like a beggar. We have to clean this unkempt house.
strup start learning		scab a rough surface made of dried blood that forms over a cut or broken skin while it is healing scabby
udziec, zad, pośladek start learning		haunch one of the back legs of an animal with four legs that is used for meat
placówka, firma, personel start learning		facility, company, staff, ESTABLISHMENT Harry's is a remarkable establishment in Yorkshire where a queue stretches around the side whereas tables are laid with simple blue-checked table cloths on which saucers are placed
bokobrody start learning		sideburns areas of hair grown down the sides of a man's face in front of the ears sideburns are not appealing
do bólu(szczery) start learning		to a fault more than is necessary Keri is generous to a fault.
rąbać, ciosać, trzymać się czegoś (zasad), dostosować się do start learning		hew to cut a large piece out of rock, stone, or another hard material in a rough way. to obey or behave according to (rules, principles, or expectations): The monument was hewn out of the side of a mountain. He never states his own opinion but hews to the party line.
ujawniać start learning		divulge to make something secret known: Journalists do not divulge their sources. The CEO refused to divulge how much she earned.
podium, podest, podwyższenie start learning		dais a raised surface at one end of a meeting room that someone can stand on when speaking to a group
łączyć start learning		marry(combine, mix) to combine two different qualities a design which marries fun with function
brzmieć znajomo start learning		ring a bell it rings a bell
szorstki, zgryźliwy, opryskliwy, ścierny start learning		abrasive rude and unfriendly, a substance used for rubbing away the surface of something, usually to clean it or make it shiny He can sometimes be abrasive in meetings. You'll need a strong abrasive for cleaning this sink.
szlafrok start learning		bathrobe I got out of bed and put on my bathrobe. Why are you wearing my bathrobe?
Zasłużone start learning		well-deserved well-deserved piece of chocolate
urządzenie(sprzęt używany w domu typu pralka) start learning		appliance a device, machine, or piece of equipment, especially an electrical one that is used in the house, such as a cooker or washing machine electric/domestic/household appliances
nic nie czuć start learning		not feel a thing I didn't learn a thing in that class. I snore real loud so I won't hear a thing
bardzo dużo start learning		awful lot recognize awfully beautiful, I could tell about a person by their shoes
odłupywać, ubijać, wykruszyć, usuwać, odłamek start learning		chip a small piece that has been broken off a larger object, or the mark left on an object such as a cup, plate, etc. where a small piece has been broken off it. to break a small piece off something by accident. The forester chipped branches from the tree. She started to chip paint from the walls. A chip got into my finger and I had to go to a hospital. This mug's got a chip in it/out of it. I wish my nail polish wouldn't keep chipping.
niech mnie! start learning		I'll be damned no way
mieć na coś ochotę start learning		to feel like I don't feel like going out today. I feel like pizza tonight
Zbierz się do kupy, zebrać się w sobie start learning		get one's act/stuff together I'm going to take few days off work and try to get my act together
zderzak, napełnić po brzegi, kieliszek wypełniony po brzegi, wyjątkowo duży, rekordowy (np. zbiory) start learning		bumper a horizontal bar along the lower front and lower back part of a motor vehicle to help protect it if there is an accident bumper sticker, This car has got a crushed bumper. Farmers have reported a bumper crop this year.
szczyt(okres pełnego rozkwitu), kwiat, pełnia(młodości) start learning		heyday the most successful or popular period of someone or something In their heyday, they sold as many records as all the other groups in the country put together.
dziwaczny, cudaczny start learning		bizarre very strange and unusual bizarre behaviour, That party was too bizarre for me!
naprawić, zszywać, ZDROWIEĆ, poprawka start learning		mend to repair something that is broken or damaged. to repair cloth that is torn or something that is damaged Could you mend this hole in my shirt? The plumber came to mend the burst pipe. The country's president is seeking to mend relations with the United States. The bones in my broken wrist took eight weeks to mend.
wyglądać obiecująco, być na dobrej drodze start learning		look rosy, be rosy kwitnący, obiecujący, pomyślny, korzystny (o perspektywach, przyszłości) If a situation is described as rosy, it gives hope of success or happiness My future career looks rosy. Your rosy cheeks always make you look so healthy. Our financial position is rosy
bakłażan start learning		aubergine an oval, purple vegetable that is white inside and is usually eaten cooked glossy aubergine
na tropie start learning		on the scent
doprowadzać (rurami), trawiarz, palacz marihuany, śpiewać wysokim głosem start learning		pipe to speak or sing in a high voice, to transport something in a pipe: Hot water is piped to all apartments from the central boiler room. Do they have to pipe smells of freshly baked bread around stores? Look at his eyes, he's a pipe!
sprzedaż detaliczna start learning		retail the wholesale price-cena hurtowa, the activity of selling goods to the public, usually in shops The wholesale price of food is sometimes even 50 per cent lower than retail.
jednostka, odział, rozdział, sztuka, segment(mebli), liczba mniejsza niż dziesięć start learning		unit I train my army unit. Centimeter is a unit of measure. The test will cover three units. I put together two units of furniture. Think of a unit and multiply it by 10.
okazja, dobry interes, porozumienie, układ, targować się start learning		bargain It sounds like you get the better part of this bargain. That wasn't much of a bargain
dekoracje start learning		decor the colour, style, and arrangement of the objects in a room The decor is rather gloomy.
określać, przewidywać, planować; wystawać, sterczeć; wyświetlać (za pomocą projektora; narzucać (np. wyobrażenie o czymś); start learning		project He projected a firecracker too close and lost his arm. to calculate an amount or number expected in the future from information already known. If you project a particular quality, that quality is what most people notice about you: We project a 5 minute break. I'm not going to project here and freeze to death. A way of projecting image out of the store. I can't project the presentation, so you will have to make notes. Don't project your ideas on me!
słomka, słoma start learning		straw a thin tube made of plastic or waterproof paper that is used to suck liquid into the mouth: Why don't you drink your milk through a straw?
przyczepa start learning		trailer . a box on wheels that is pulled by a car and is used for taking things from one place to another: pitch the haystacks into the trailer. I can't use my trailer to transport this furniture because it's too small
kasa w supermarkecie start learning		checkout the place in a shop, especially a large food shop, where you pay for your goods: Your fruit and vegetables will be weighed at the checkout.
kropla przepełniająca czarę goryczy start learning		final/ last straw the latest problem in a series of problems, that makes a situation impossible to accept: be the last straw. The last straw was when the company fired most of the managers.
odznaka stażysty start learning		trainee badge a person who is learning and practising the skills of a particular job, intern a trainee dentist/electrician
kły start learning		fangs a long, sharp tooth The dog growled and bared its fangs.
sygnał, znak(dla aktora), kj bilardowy, dać sygnał "na zawołanie" start learning		cue a word or action in a play or film that is used as a signal by a performer to begin saying or doing something, a signal for someone to do something, If something happens on cue, it happens just after someone has said or thought it would happen: They started washing up, so that was our cue to leave the party. I was just wondering where Sarah was, when, right on cue, she came in.
garb, wybrzuszenie, zly humor start learning		hump Some camels have two humps, and some only have one. She's got the hump since you told her she looked fat.
sutek, smoczek start learning		nipple the dark part of the skin which sticks out from the breast of a mammal and through which milk is supplied to the young She has a mole on her right breast, just below the nipple
do przyjęcia, wiarygodny, prawdopodobny, pozornie słuszny, stwarzający pozory wiarygodności start learning		plausible seeming likely to be true, or able to be believed: A plausible person appears to be honest and telling the truth, even if they are not a plausible explanation/excuse, I consider it plausible, a plausible salesman
wywierać(nacisk, wpływ), wytężyć (siły), okazywać, używać (siły), wysilać się start learning		exert to use something such as authority, power, influence, etc. in order to make something happen: to make a mental or physical effort:(exert yourself) If you were to exert your influence theySome managers exert considerable pressure on their staff to work extra hours without being paid. I was too tired to exert myself.
powszechnie, ogólnie start learning		universally
opodatkowanie start learning		taxation Everyone will benefit from the taxation of the trade routes.
ozdobny, kwiecisty(o stylu mówienia) start learning		ornate, elaborative having a lot of complicated decoration a room with an ornate ceiling and gold mirrors
wymienny, zamienny start learning		interchangeable able to be exchanged with each other without making any difference or without being noticed: The terms "drinking problem" and "alcohol abuse" are often interchangeable.
chybotanie, chwiać się, chybotać się, kiwać się (np. o krześle), trząść się start learning		wobble This chair wobbles, repair it. She was so nervous that her knees wobbled.
choreograf Ogłoszenie było misternie opracowane. start learning		choreograph to plan the combination of movements to be performed in a dance: to plan an event or course of action very carefully: She continues to choreograph new dances for her company, although she rarely performs anymore. The carefully choreographed ceremony emphasized the governor's focus on education. The announcement was elaborately choreographed.
wózek, wóz, furmanka, przewozić, zataszczyć trolley UK start learning		cart a vehicle with either two or four wheels, pulled by a horse and used for carrying goods: Why will supermarket carts never move in the direction that you push them in? We were carted to the railway station
odwrócić, odwracać, wywrócić, wywracać (np. torbę na drugą stronę, porządek słów), homoseksualista inwersja start learning		invert to turn something upside down or change the order of two things. turn over. flip In some languages, the word order in questions is inverted (= the verb comes before the subject of the sentence). if you invert the coin, there's a picture of a buffalo on the back. the number 9 looks like an inverted 6
erodować, niszczyć w procesie erozji, podmywać, ograniczać, podkopywać, źle wpływać, przeżerać(metal) start learning		erode to rub or be rubbed away gradually, to slowly reduce or destroy something Wind and rain have eroded the statues into shapeless lumps of stone.
schowek start learning		cubbyhole a very small room or space for storing things cupboard
basen, zlewisko, dorzecze, miednica, miska start learning		basin an open, round container shaped like a bowl with sloping sides, used for holding food or liquid: the area of land from which streams run into a river, lake, or sea The number one priority must be to protect the environment in the Danube basin. She put a basin under the leak in the roof.
denerwować kogoś (poprzez wywieranie presji na tę osobę), zdenerwowanie start learning		fluster to make someone upset and confused, especially when they are trying to do something. to put into a state of agitated confusion Don't fluster her, or she will never finish this project. The speaker was obviously flustered by the interruption.
łoś start learning		elk, moose a large deer with brownish-red fur and large antlers (= horns like branches) that lives in the forests of North America
pracochłonny, żmudny, powolny start learning		laborious needing a lot of time and effort It was a slow and laborious process

Mistletoe and wine

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