问题 |
答案 |
开始学习
|
|
He ran across the warehouse to the opposite end. The goods have been sitting in a warehouse for months because a strike has prevented distribution.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
bezproblemowo, bezbłędnie, bez zakłóceń It's a kids' movie that seamlessly combines live action with computer-generated creatures.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
They were trying to be pompous in front of everyone.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
He was known to have a very strong business acumen. technical acumen
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
There's gotta be a lever or a button over here. The economic crisis was used as a lever to force people to vote 'yes'.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
kusić; nęcić; uwodzić; powab, wdzięk, pokusa the quality of being attractive, interesting, or exciting; attraction, charm, or excitement: Tasteless:- Not be allured or tempted at all to any taste. But we got allured by the color ourselves. the allure of working in television sexual allure; The allure of the stage drew him back to acting.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
stały etat, kadencja; prawo posiadania I am working hard to get tenure at this university. We were a prosperous country during his tenure. An average tenure in IT companies is below two years.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zarządzanie, kierowanie, rządy Their governance was very harmful to our country.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
siła robocza, potencjał ludzki, pracownicy, liczba zatrudnionych We can only maintain a competitive edge if our workforce has the right training.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
They despise each other. Did he want everyone to despise him?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
udoskonalć, doprowadzać do perfekcjia
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
rozrzutny, wystawny, pyszny They lead a lavish lifestyle.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wyprzedzający, uprzedzający; zapobiegać; udaremniać a preemptive air strike on an enemy base
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
gay; not fitting traditional ideas about gender or sexuality, especially the idea that everyone is either male or female or that people should only have sexual relationships with the opposite sex; strange, unusual, or not expected He says they use the word "queer" to include anyone who wants to be included (gay, bi, trans, whatever). They strongly identify with queer culture. What a queer thing to say! I'm feeling rather queer (= ill), may I sit down?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
okres prezjściowy; tymczasowy, przejściowy Unfortunately, the subject is always largely ignored in the interim. We must know what the plans of the interim government there are.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zwracać pieniądze, pokrywać koszty, refundować "Will I be reimbursed for the cost of the call?" The airline reimbursed me for the amount they had overcharged me.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Rapid development is replacing old neighborhoods and tenements with modern office buildings.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
counter-indication, contraindication 开始学习
|
|
Syphilis contracted late in the pregnancy, and tuberculosis, are contraindications, owing to the danger of the mother infecting the child.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
odnotować, zapisać coś; ustalić coś The rules of the club are set down in the members' handbook.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The cab set us down a long way from our hotel, and we had to walk.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Petrol fumes always make me feel ill. cigar fumes
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
śmiało, dawaj, wal śmiało, pytaj śmiał
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
bliski, nadciągający, bliski, nieuchronny The company is in imminent danger of collapse. She should inform him of his imminent fatherhood.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przychodzące, przybywający We expect delays to both inbound and outbound trains.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
sprawa do załatwienia, polecenie, zadanie Could you run an errand for me?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The other boy had no particular ambition and became an errand boy in a department store.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
być złapanym przez deszcz
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
I didn't do it, someone framed me! I want to frame Peter in murder - do you want to help me?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
podrzucać; targać, rzucać; rzygać; kichać na coś, mieć coś w dupie to toss a coin; The wind was tossing the branches. Don't toss on my carpet!; I don't want to talk about my ex, I toss her. I toss this test and this school.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
nie interesowac się, nie przejmować się (czymś) to not be worried at all by something I don't give a toss what he thinks.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
cieniutki; wątły, słaby, nieprzekonujący, wątpliwy; delikatny, subtelny (różnica) ~ connection, ~ relation, ~ relationship, ~ argument, ~ plan, ~ string, ~ branch, ~ difference
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
jednorodność, homogeniczność cultural/racial homogeneity
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zrównoważyć, skompenskować The extra cost of travelling to work is offset by the lower price of houses here.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
He looked at them with contempt. I could hear the contempt in her voice. Cindy did not bother to attempt to disguise her contempt.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przebranie; zatuszować (akcent); ukryć (uczucia) My brother disguised himself as a pirate. I have to disguise my accent. She disguised an ugly blemish. He disguises his feeling for her. He had to disguise his true identity.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
skaza; krosta, pryszcz; niesodkonałośc freckles, scars, and other minor skin blemishes
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
bagatelizować, umniejszać Though she had spent hours fixing the computer, he belittled her efforts. Stop belittling yourself - your work is highly valued.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
poślubić; opowiedzieć się za czymś, związać się z czymś, obierać (np. za ideą, z partią polityczną, sposób życia) formal Vegetarianism is one cause she does not espouse. He espoused conservative political views.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Increasing the supply of weapons will only perpetuate the violence and anarchy. The aim of the association is to perpetuate the skills of traditional furniture design.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wartość, zaleta, zasługa, wyróżnienie; zasłużyć, zasługiwać My husband was promoted because of merit, not because of friendship. I can't see any merit in his proposal.; This suggestion merits further discussion. This plan merits careful attention.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
o tyle, że; w zakresie, w jakim She had done her best to comfort him, insofar as she was able.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
nieodzowny, niezbędny, konieczny, niezastąpiony This book is an indispensable resource for researchers. His long experience at the United Nations makes him indispensable to the talks.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The news of the layoffs was a thunderbolt that left us all reeling.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
kołowrotek, szpula; być wstrząśniętym We were reeling (in amazement/shock/delight, etc.) from/with the news that we had won all that money.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
A stream of invective from some sectors of the press continues to assail the government. They tend to use the theological slogans as rallying points and as points of invective.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zarabiać na własne utrzymanie to pay for yourself rather than allowing someone else to pay
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
yczyniać cuda, robić rzeczy niemożliwe We had to jump through hoops to get my Dad admitted to hospital.
|
|
|
be far removed from something 开始学习
|
|
It's a wonderful experience but it's far removed from reality.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Most of these conjuring tricks depend on sleight of hand. By some statistical sleight of hand the government has produced figures showing that unemployment has recently fallen. The argument seems plausible only through a sleight of hand.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wkręcić się, wkupić się, wcisnąc się He wormed himself into her affections without her ever suspecting he only did it for her money.
|
|
|
worm one's way out of sth 开始学习
|
|
wykręcić się od czegoś, wymigiwać się od czegoś
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
He wasn't going to tell me, but I managed to worm it out of him.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
obowiązujący, piastujący urząc ~ president; In order to be a good mayor, the incumbent should care about their citizens. She felt it incumbent upon/on her to raise the subject at their meeting.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wytężyć siły, sprężyć się British companies have often made all the running in developing new ideas, but have then failed to market them. I could never make the running against such practised cyclists.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
She urged young black people to stay woke.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
dreszcz (emocji), ciarki; mieć ciarki I felt a shudder when he went into the room. I shudder to think what you write in your little diary.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
namacalny, wyraźny, ewidentny a palpable effect Her joy was palpable. The tension in the room was palpable during the exam.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
marszczyć; plusk, szmer strumyka, fala, zmarczka na wodzie; szemrać The water surface rippled after a stone fell into the lake. I heard a ripple coming from the lake. The ripple of the stream was calming. The crowd started to ripple after his speech.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The table held a veritable cornucopia of every kind of food or drink you could want.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
He drove around the paddocks checking wethers, ewes and lambs.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
owca, maciorka (samica owcy)
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The pigs were grunting contentedly as they ate their food.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
dotknięty zarazą, zadżumiony
|
|
|
to take turns [with somebody] to do something 开始学习
|
|
robić coś (z kimś) na zmianę)
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
padać ze zmęczenia; robić coś bardzo nieoczekiwanego I got home and flaked out on the sofa.; I'm tired of relying on other people - they keep flaking out on me.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The gasket has blown (= allowed gas, oil, or steam to escape).
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wpaść w szał, eksplodować, wściec się When he told her how much it cost, she blew a gasket.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
bezpiecznik; stapiać się, łączyć się I'm afraid the fuse must have blown. (przepalił się) Do you know where the fuse box is? The atoms of hydrogen fuse to form helium atoms.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
odwaga, twardy charakter; żwir, piasek It takes true (= real) grit to stand up to a bully; Maybe you got some grit in your eye.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
rozwiązać; postanowić; ulegać rozkłądowi, rozpuszczać się; determinacja, stanowczość The problem resolved itself; I resolved to give you the money.; The plastic bag resolves for a few hundred years.; His resolve is admirable. She showed resolve when she started practising.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
niezachwiane, niewzruszony Her belief in the project has been unwavering.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
ocenić sytuację, zrobić bilans After the storm homeowners came out to take stock of the damage.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
ruszyć, poruszyć, drgnąć; zmienić zdanie, nakłonić do zmiany zdania I've tried moving the desk but it won't budge/I can't budge it. I've tried persuading her, but she won't budge.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
rycina, grawerunek, grawerowanie The museum owns many fine 18th-century engravings.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
urok, seksapil, atrakcyjność; zaklęcie, talizman He's definitely lost his mojo. He needs to get his mojo working if he's going to win the election.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
What is the water pressure in the tap? The tap in the kitchen is dripping. the hot/cold faucet Turn the faucet on/off.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
z miejsca, z marszu, bez przygotowania (zwykle o przemawianiu) I hadn't prepared a speech so I just said a few words off the cuff.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Fartuch ołowiany (ochronny przed promieniowaniem) Once again, technicians are inside the theatre and wear lead aprons, whereas radiographers work outside behind a protective screen.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
I've got to open the window - it's suffocating in here! suffocating smoke/fumes; The book tells the story of a woman escaping from a suffocating marriage. It is a land of antiquated social rules and suffocating traditions.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
staroświecki, przestarzały, antykwaryczny It will take many years to modernize these antiquated industries. Compared with modern satellite dishes, ordinary TV aerials look positively antiquated. antiquated ideas/attitudes/values antiquated laws/machinery/technology
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
rozczłonkować, poćwiartować; dokonać rozbioru (państwa)
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
jednostronnie, unilateralnie We could cut that down unilaterally, but we'd rather not... Britain can unilaterally halt Brexit process, EU's to court rules.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
At the far end of the passageway was a door.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
She donned a face as if she was disgusted. She dons a fake smile every single day. If you don your invisibility cloak, then...
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
płaszcz, peleryna; przykrywka, zasłona He always wore a black cloak. Get him his armor and a red cloak.; When he was a spy, his cloak was being an investigative journalist.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
traits that are invariant throughout all mammals
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
w ten sposób, tym samym; wskutek czego, w wyniku czego This church was built in 1897 and is thereby the town's oldest building.; She was late and thereby missed her train.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
nieprawdziwy, fałszywy, błędny based on false reasoning or information that is not true, and therefore not to be trusted: Some of the arguments in favour of shutting the factory are questionable and others downright spurious. They made spurious claims of personal injury.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
chydy, szczupły; ubogi, cienki; niewielki, skromny very small in amount or number; only as much or not as much as is needed or thought to be suitable The food at my grandmother's house was meager and barely edible. However, the evidence for their universal validity remains meager.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
keep an eye out for sb/sth 开始学习
|
|
rozglądać się (za czymś lub za kimś), wypatrywać (na kogoś lub coś) Keep an eye out for a new edition of the magazine.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pilnować czegoś, mić oko na coś Keep an eye on our suitcase!
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
brzydzić się, czuć wstręt, nienawidzić I'm loathing to slow down our progress or disrupt our flow when I'm very happy with the way the team is working together. From an early age the brothers have loathed each other. "Do you like fish?" "No, I loathe it." I loathe doing housework.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Heavy snow disrupted travel into the city this morning.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Make your answers clear and concise. She wrote up a concise summary of the day’s events. The first answer contains concise and accurate information
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wyrastać jak grzyby po deszczu, po Thousands of new businesses have sprung up in the past couple of years. A complete new industry in straw baling would spring up.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
kieł (morsa, dzika), cios (słonia); dźgać, przebijać kłem the elephant was tusked in the side by another male elephant in the fight
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
opłakiwać, lamentować, obchodzić żałobę; żałować Queen Victoria mourned Prince Albert/Prince Albert's death for 40 years. She was still mourning for her brother. They mourned the passing of an older, simpler way of life (= felt sad because it had stopped existing).
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
padlina, zewłok, tusza; kadłub, szkielet, osnowa (np. budynku, statku) I saw a dog carcass in alley this morning. The vultures were eating a carcass of an animal; It can take weeks to fix the ship's carcass. Carcasses of burned-out vehicles lined the roads near the scene of the worst fighting.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
When a company is in crisis like this, the vultures are always hovering.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
łania; tylni, zadni (o nodze zwierzęcia)
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
padlinożerca, zamiatacz, osoba grzebiąca w śmieciach za pożywieniem With all these scavengers, what would be left of the body?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
It is for my parrot Polly, to sharpen his beak.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
runąć, spadać, obniżać się (o wartoćci, ilości) House prices have plummeted in recent months. Several large rocks were sent plummeting down the mountain. She plummeted to the ground. The population of vultures has plummeted.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
She claimed to be on a diet but I saw her chow down a whole chocolate bar. It’s just not the same as chowing down in your favourite eatery and being able to totally relax.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
ekspozycja poklatkowa (upływ czasu) time-lapse photography a time-lapse camera/sequence
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
nie spuszczać z czegoś oka, bacznie obserwować I like to keep tabs on my bank account so that I don't spend too much.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
bezczelny, jawny, rażący, dobitny, ewidentny very obvious, with no attempt to be honest or behave well blatant lies/racism, It was a blatant lie, but what else could she say?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
znosić, wytrzymać, tolerować, pogodzić się z czymś to accept unpleasant behaviour or an unpleasant situation, although you do not like it I can't put up with his behaviour anymore! To put up with a fact. He's so rude, I don't know how you put up with him.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
showing that you think that you are better or more important than someone else condescending smile. Matt Mansplainer posts yet another condescending explanation to a subject matter expert in your slack.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
sprawiedliwy, godziwy, równy treating everyone in an equal way a fair and equitable voting system, It's a very equitable deal for the both of us.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
uwieczniać, utrwalać, zachowywać; adawać nieprzerwany bieg, kontynuować to make something continue, especially something bad People think of him as a cruel man, an image perpetuated by the media.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pogarszać, zaostrzać, powodować nasilenie, powodować pogorszenie (np. samopoczucia) to make something worse Sunny weather exacerbates the effects of pollution. Their economic situation was exacerbated by a critical lack of water.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
nieproporcjonalnie, niewspółmiernie too large or small in comparison to something There are a disproportionate number of girls in the class. They paid a disproportionately low price for the car.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
obrzydliwy, bardzo brudny; paskudny, ohydny; wulgarny, sprośmy extremely dirty; rude or offensive Wash your hands, they're filthy!, The weather is just filthy today.; filthy language/jokes Smoking is a filthy habit.; You shouldn't use filthy language in front of children.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pokojówka, służąca; panna The maid will come to clean your room when you go out.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
rozdrażniony, zirytowany; zdesperowany, zniecierpliwiony extremely annoyed He's become increasingly exasperated with the situation. One of the group made an exasperated sound and turned around. Trying not to sound too exasperated, I told her my name again.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
any thick, sticky, unpleasant substance: There was a lot of gunk on my bike chain.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
utrzymanie, pielęgnacja; koszty utrzymania the cost or process of keeping something, such as a building, in good condition Let us not make them pay for the upkeep of the country. And of course the upkeep these days is quite high. The upkeep of larger old properties is very expensive.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zaklepywanie sobie czegoś, nawet jak się tego potem nie wykorzysta/ nie zrobi a common Anti-pattern where someone (metaphorically) takes a cookie, licks it and puts it back on the cookie tray, essentially preventing anyone else from having it, but not eating it by himself or herself. "I just got that email saying you were going to write the backend for the TacoTruck web app? Is that true?" "Naw, I was just cookie licking, man."
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
śmiechać się szyderczo kpić, zadrwić, szydzić, patrzeć z pogardą; szyderczy uśmiech, pogardliwe spojrzenie to talk about or look at someone or something in an unkind way that shows you do not respect or approve of him, her, or it: You may sneer, but a lot of people like this kind of music. She'll probably sneer at my new shoes because they're not expensive. [+ speech ] "Is that the best you can do?" he sneered.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zastępca; deputowany, poseł, posłanka a person who is given the power to do something instead of another person, or the person whose rank is immediately below that of the leader of an organization: He had his business ran by a deputy while he was gone. a deputy chairman. the deputy editor. a sheriff’s deputy.; Only half of the deputies appeared on today's voting.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
She shrugged her shoulders, but I thought she was annoyed.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
klika, koteria; zamknięte zebranie ścisłego kierownictwa partii /ˈkɔː.kəs/ - (a meeting of) a small group of people in a political party or organization who have a lot of influence, or who have similar interests There is a caucus in this party, and it's difficult to be a part of it.; They discussed the matter during the caucus.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Television has provided the evangelists with yet another platform for their proselytizing. Even that he has been proselytizing about saving the environment. UK /ˈprɒs.əl.ɪ. taɪz/ US /ˈprɑː. sə. lɪ. taɪz/ - to try to persuade someone to change their religious or political beliefs or way of living to your own:
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
What a fraught film! The atmosphere in the office is fraught.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
walki wewnętrzne, konflikty wewnętrzne There is infighting over how the money will be paid. political infighting Years of infighting among the leaders have destroyed the party.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
estadny (o zwierzęciu), nietowarzyski (o osobie) UK /nɒnɡrɪˈɡeə.ri.əs/ US /nɑːnɡrɪˈɡer.i.əs/ A widower at fifty-two, childless, nongregarious, he seemed as unattached to ordinary passions as to his office.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
UK /ɪˈnɒk.ju.əs/ US /ɪˈnɑː. kju.əs/ - completely with no harm Some mushrooms look innocuous but are in fact poisonous. an innocuous statement innocuous activities
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
UK /ˌser.ənˈdɪp.ɪ. təs/ US /ˌser.ənˈdɪp.ə. t̬əs/ - happening or found by chance: n 1818, the town had serendipitously received formal city rights. Unless it turns up serendipitously we're out of luck. Reading should be an adventure, a personal experience full of serendipitous surprises.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
UK /fɔːˈtʃuː.ɪ. təs. li/ US /fɔːrˈtuː.ə. t̬əs. li/ - in a way that happens by chance rather than being planned, and is to your advantage: This has come very fortuitously, when we most need it. Fortuitously for him, the company decided to employ him.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
mocny, gwałtowny; idący do głowy having a powerful effect, making you feel slightly drunk or excited: a heady wine/perfume In the heady days of their youth, they thought anything was possible.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
flądra; ątać się, być skołowanym kuleć, mieć problemy (o gospodarce, interesach, karierze) brnąć (w wodzie, błocie) rzucać się to experience great difficulties or be completely unable to decide what to do or say next: He lost the next page of his speech and floundered around/about for a few seconds. Although his business was a success, his marriage was floundering. Richardson resigned as chairman, leaving the company floundering.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
czuć się urażonym, oburzać się, mieć pretensje She resented the fact that I got a better price for the same product. She bitterly resented her father's new wife. [+ -ing verb ] He resents having to explain his work to other people.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
UK /aɪər/ US /aɪr/ Petty restrictions easily raised/aroused the ire of such a creative artist. The new version has raised the ire of various groups.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
It's merely a small scratch. It's merely a portion of the total profit. You're merely a child.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
dar, skarb, dobrodziejstwo something that is very helpful and improves the quality of life, a blessing Your compassion is a boon in this troubled time. Whilst a sleeping tablet is a boon, many sleeping tablets can be fatal. Spring rains are a boon to local farmers
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
stowarzyszenie żeńskie (na uniwersytecie, szczególnie w USA) a social organization for female students at some US colleges Soon we were like girls going through sorority rush together.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zgodnie z własną deklaracją; jawnie, otwarcie an avowedly feminist author They have avowedly lofty motives.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
a lofty ceiling/mountain/wall
|
|
|
UK /dɪˈsɜː. nə. bəl/ US /dɪˈsɝː. nə. bəl/ 开始学习
|
|
zauważalny, dostrzegalny, wyczuwalny - able to be seen or understood: The influence of Rodin is discernible in the younger artist. There is no discernible reason why this should be the case.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
She has a fractured pelvis.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wierność; dokładność, ścisłość I take this ring as a sign of your love and fidelity; We measure complexity and fidelity of data in terms of polygonal count.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
senny, śpiący, ospały; uspokojony (np atmosfera) being in a state between sleeping and being awake: She cast an eye over the two drowsy children. The room is so warm it's making me feel drowsy. to grow drowsy
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
the pelvic region/area
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
obdarzyć, obdarzać, obdarowywać, obdarować, przyznać, przyznawać to give something as an honour or present: The George Cross is a decoration that is bestowed upon/on British civilians for acts of great bravery. She bestowed a smile on me.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
złap coś; złapać/ uchwycić/ uczepić/ chwycić się czegoś Grab hold of the rope and hold on tight!
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
a process of asking someone a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information, sometimes using threats or violence: One by one they were taken for interrogation. She was subjected to torture and lengthy interrogations.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
o-premise software/requirements (used in IT)
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
a period when a service, such as electricity, is not available: The radio news reported power outages affecting 50 homes.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
the number of elements (= separate items) in a mathematical set: subsets with a small cardinality
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pasmo, przepustowość łącza a measurement of the amount of information that can be sent between computers, through a phone line, etc.:; the ability or time to deal with a situation, especially one that involves a large amount of information or a number of problems: The system will handle signals that need high bandwidth, for instance those that encode TV pictures. high-bandwidth services/applications; I don't have the bandwidth to read stuff I know isn't going to lead to productive discussion.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przysięgły, zaprzysiężony A new two-party coalition government was sworn in Tuesday in Estonia
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
not straight or direct: a circuitous route/path a circuitous (= long and indirect) explanation
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przeciwny, antagonistyczny involving people opposing or disagreeing with each other: In the old days of two-party adversarial politics, voting was easy. Lawyers enjoy being adversarial.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
to replace something, especially something older or more old-fashioned: Most of the old road has been superseded by the great interstate highways. The state law was superseded by the federal Family and Medical Leave Act.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
aspekt, strona; faseta (diamentu) one part of a subject, situation, etc. that has many parts She has so many facets to her personality.; one of the small flat surfaces cut on a precious stone
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Palatable food or drink has a pleasant taste, If something is palatable, it is acceptable: a very palatable wine The meal was barely palatable. The city council has tried to make property taxes more palatable by giving homeowners more time to pay them.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
(ciężka) praca fizyczna; poród, robocizna; siła robocza Hours after the explosion, rescue teams were still laboring to free those trapped. The car parts themselves are not expensive – it’s the labor that costs so much. skilled/unskilled labor, Hours after the explosion, rescue teams were still laboring to free those trapped.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
winny (o osobie), karygodny (o postępku) deserving to be blamed or considered responsible for something bad: He was held culpable (= blamed) for all that had happened. The landowner could be proved culpable for starting the fire
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
tuman, podmuch (np. deszczu, śniegu); przypływ (np. emocji), zalew (np. informacji), napływ (np. listów), szereg (np. wydarzeń, czynności) a sudden light fall of snow, blown in different directions by the wind; a sudden, short period of activity, excitement, or interest: We might see a snow flurry or two tonight.; The prince's words on marriage have prompted a flurry of speculation in the press this week. a flurry of activity
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
niechlujny, niedbały, niestaranny Paul's so sloppy - he always spills something on the floor.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
czuć zażenowanie; wzdrygać się, odsunąć się od czegoś UK /krɪndʒ/ US /krɪndʒ/ to suddenly move away from someone or something because you are frightened informal to feel very embarrassed: I knew he was being fair, but inside I cringed. Dennie cringed back from the screen with disgust. I cringed at the sight of my dad dancing.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
miernik, wskaźnik, licznik; mierzyć, szacować, oceniać, określać /ɡeɪdʒ/ The gauge said nineteen miles per hour. A poll was conducted to gauge consumers' attitudes.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
UK /ˈveɪ.ɡər. iz/ US /ˈveɪ.ɡɚ. iz/ unexpected events or changes that cannot be controlled and can influence a situation: The success of the event will be determined by the vagaries of the weather. She had her own style and was not influenced by the vagaries of fashion.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
v: kępa, grupa, gruda; ciężkie stąpanie / n: sadzić w kępach; ciężko stąpać a group, especially of trees or flowers; a solid mass of something such as soil; the loud sound of slow, heavy steps: a clump of grass/daffodils; He found a clump of hair on the floor; She picked up a clump of dirt for analysis.; She could hear his clump on the stairs.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
to closely hold or completely cover someone or something: He enfolded her in his arms.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Many people live with artificial limbs.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
klęska, katastrofa, nieszczęście Failure in one test shouldn't be regarded as a calamity.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
This car is making so much din! the din of the traffic I had to shout to make myself heard above the din. The children were making a terrible din.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
He proved his divinity with many miracles. This is Odin, chief divinity of the entire Norse pantheon.
|
|
|
/heɪst/ 开始学习
|
|
Unfortunately the report was prepared in haste and contained several inaccuracies.
|
|
|
/ˈɡeɪ.bəl/ 开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zdeprymowany, zniechęcony not feeling much hope about a particular situation or problem: The troops were dispirited and disorganized.
|
|
|
/ˌʌn.rɪˈkwaɪ.tɪd/ 开始学习
|
|
nie wynagrodzony, nieodwzajemniony It's just another poem on the pain of unrequited love.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
She removed the bandage to reveal a red swollen wound oozing pus.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
A pebble got into my shoe.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
całkowicie (np. poprzeć kogoś), po uszy Something that is done (up) to the hilt is done completely and without any limits: The government is already borrowing up to the hilt. The other three judges were in raptures, however, praising Lee to the hilt.
|
|
|
/ˈræp.tʃər/ 开始学习
|
|
uniesienie, zachwyt (nad czymś), upojenie (czymś) extreme pleasure and happiness or excitement: He listened to the music with an expression of pure rapture on his face. The prime minister's supporters greeted her speech with rapture.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
business English - continuing or operating without problems or sudden changes: High oil prices are making it difficult to keep the economy and inflation on an even keel.
|
|
|
/spɪər/ 开始学习
|
|
The dead deer was impaled on a spear.
|
|
|
/sæk/ 开始学习
|
|
to go to bed It's late - I'm going to sack out.
|
|
|
/səˈbæt.ɪ.kəl/ 开始学习
|
|
a period of time when college or university teachers are allowed to stop their usual work in order to study or travel, usually while continuing to be paid: to take/have a sabbatical She's on sabbatical for six months. sabbatical leave
|
|
|
/freɪt/ 开始学习
|
|
fracht (koszt przewozu); ładunek, towar the money paid for transporting goods; goods, but not passengers, that are carried from one place to another, by ship, aircraft, train, or truck, or the system of transporting these goods What is the freight for this cargo?; He paid me a lot of money for this freight. The ship carries both freight and passengers. a freight company
|
|
|
/rɪˈplen.ɪʃ.mənt/ 开始学习
|
|
uzupełnienie, zaopatrzenie, dotowarowanie the act of filling something up again by replacing what has been used: Bone marrow plays an important role in the constant replenishment of red blood cells. A recent sand replenishment project widened the beach by hundreds of feet.
|
|
|
/bəʊn ˈmær.əʊ/ 开始学习
|
|
Bone marrow plays an important role in the constant replenishment of red blood cells.
|
|
|
/ˈstɒk.aʊt/ 开始学习
|
|
a situation in which there are no goods of a particular kind available for sale: There were stockouts of the product at some locations over the summer holiday period. Can the retail industry really afford stockouts?
|
|
|
/vəˈlɒs.ə.ti/ 开始学习
|
|
the speed at which an object is travelling: Light travels at the highest achievable velocity in the universe. He always used high velocity lead bullets in his rifle.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pociągać za sobą, wiązać się z czymś to make something necessary, or to involve something: Such a large investment inevitably entails some risk. [+ -ing verb ] Repairing the roof will entail spending a lot of money.
|
|
|
/skwɪnt/ 开始学习
|
|
zez, zezować; mrużyć oczy to partly close your eyes in order to see more clearly: Lili's left eye squinted slightly when she was tired.; The sun was shining straight in her eyes and made her squint.
|
|
|
/hɔɪst/ 开始学习
|
|
wciągać, podnosić; dźwig, wyciąg; podnosic to lift something heavy, sometimes using ropes or a machine: to increase something: A helicopter hoisted the final section of the bridge into place.; The Bank of England hoisted its base rate to 3.75%.
|
|
|
/ɪmˈpɔː.tjə.nət/ 开始学习
|
|
dokuczliwy, natarczywy, natrętny repeatedly asking for something, in a forceful and annoying way: an importunate beggar/crowd/demand
|
|
|
infantilise (infantilize) /ɪnˈfæn.tɪ.laɪz/ 开始学习
|
|
He argues that giving money to the poor infantilizes them and stops them from helping themselves.
|
|
|
/ɪnˈdɪə.mənt/ 开始学习
|
|
pieszczota, czułe słowo, czułości, czułe słówka a word or phrase that you use to show that you love someone: terms of endearment such as "darling" or "sweetheart" Between kisses, he was murmuring endearments.
|
|
|
/ˈfren.ziːd/ 开始学习
|
|
uncontrolled and excited, sometimes violent: The office was a scene of frenzied activity this morning. As the evening wore on the dancing got more and more frenzied.
|
|
|
/kəmˈpraɪz/ 开始学习
|
|
zawierać, składać się z; tworzyć, składać się na to have things or people as parts or members; to consist of: to be the parts or members of something; to make up something: The course comprises a class book, a practice book, and a CD. The class is comprised mainly of Italian and French students. Visible light comprises only a minute fraction of the electromagnetic spectrum. Our staff comprises many nationalities.
|
|
|
/ˈθʌr.ə.li/ 开始学习
|
|
całkowicie, gruntownie, dokładnie completely, very much: I thoroughly enjoyed the performance. All the other teachers are thoroughly disillusioned with their colleague. I thoroughly approve of what the government is doing.
|
|
|
/siːd/ 开始学习
|
|
scedować, zrzekać się, oddawać, przekazywać coś komuś to allow someone else to have or own something, especially unwillingly or because you are forced to do so: Hong Kong was ceded to Britain after the Opium War. She says that she is finally learning to delegate, though she's still reluctant to cede control. The United States has already ceded its dominance of mass production manufacturing to low-wage countries.
|
|
|
/rɪˈlɪŋ.kwɪʃ/ 开始学习
|
|
porzucić, rezygnować (z prawa do ...), oddać (władzę) to give up something such as a responsibility or claim: to unwillingly stop holding or keeping something: He has relinquished his claim to the throne. She relinquished control of the family investments to her son.; She relinquished her hold/grip on the steering wheel.
|
|
|
/ˈtræn.zi.ənt/ 开始学习
|
|
przemijający, przelotny, sezonowy; przejezdny lasting for only a short time; temporary: someone who lives only temporarily in a place: A glass of whisky has only a transient warming effect. The city has a large transient population (= many people who are living in it only temporarily).; It's an organization set up to provide money and help for transients.
|
|
|
/ˌɪn.səˈfɑːr əz/ 开始学习
|
|
o tyle, że; o tyle, o ile... to the degree that She had done her best to comfort him, insofar as she was able.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zwracać uwagę, uważać, baczyć; uwaga to pay attention to something, especially advice or a warning: to listen to and follow advice: attention or notice: The airline has been criticized for failing to heed advice/warnings about lack of safety routines. Perhaps they should have heeded their own advice. Voters are dissatisfied, and Congress should take heed (= consider this).
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wykopać, odkopać; wydobywać (na światło dzienne), ujawniać to discover something in the ground: to discover proof or some other information, especially after careful searching: Artifacts more than 500 years old have been unearthed at the site. A private detective has unearthed some fresh evidence.
|
|
|
/ˈpɑːs.tʃər/ 开始学习
|
|
The sheep were grazing on the lush green pastures. Some fields are planted with crops for several years, and then returned to pasture for the cattle.
|
|
|
/ˈbæf.əl/ 开始学习
|
|
zbić z tropu, wprawić w zakłopotanie, zaskoczyć, zaskakiwać, zmylić to cause someone to be completely unable to understand or explain something: She was completely baffled by his strange behaviour.
|
|
|
/səˈkʌm/ 开始学习
|
|
ulec, poddawać się czemuś, ulec (pokusie); ulec (chorobie), umrzeć to lose the determination to oppose something; to accept defeat: to die or suffer badly from an illness: The town finally succumbed last week after being pounded with heavy artillery for more than two months. I'm afraid I succumbed to temptation and had a piece of cheesecake.; Thousands of cows have succumbed to the disease in the past few months.
|
|
|
/ɪnˈsjuː/ 开始学习
|
|
wynikać, wywiązać się (np. sprzeczka) to happen after something else, especially as a result of it: The police officer said that he had placed the man under arrest and that a scuffle had ensued. After his outburst, a long silence ensued.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
any and all feedback or improvements will be welcome
|
|
|
/bɪˈliː.ɡəd/ 开始学习
|
|
nękany kłopotami, pod obstrzałem krytyki; oblężony having a lot of problems or difficulties or strong criticism: surrounded by an army: The arrival of the fresh medical supplies was a welcome sight for the beleaguered doctors working in the refugee camps.; The occupants of the beleaguered city had no means of escape.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
everyone The news of his resignation came as a surprise to one and all.
|
|
|
/ˈdɪs.pər.ət/ 开始学习
|
|
different in every way: The two cultures were so utterly disparate that she found it hard to adapt from one to the other.
|
|
|
/ˈtæn.tə.maʊnt/ 开始学习
|
|
being almost the same or having the same effect as something, usually something bad: Her refusal to answer was tantamount to an admission of guilt. His request was tantamount to a demand.
|
|
|
/ˈten.tə.kəl/ 开始学习
|
|
macki, też macki (np. władzy), zasięg (czyichś wpływów) a long, thin, arm of some sea animals, such as the octopus and jellyfish The tentacles of this octopus are going to stretch a very long way.
|
|
|
/ˈʃæk.əlz/ 开始学习
|
|
kajdany, pęta, więzy, okowy a pair of metal rings connected by a chain and fastened to a person's wrists or the bottom of their legs to prevent them from escaping: something that prevents you from doing what you want to do: The shackles had begun to cut into his ankles. The press, once heavily censored, has managed to shake off its shackles
|
|
|
/ˈfɪɡ.mənt/ 开始学习
|
|
a figment of someone's imagination something that seems real but is not: Was it just a figment of my imagination or did I hear John's voice in the other room?
|
|
|
/ˈθɪk.ɪt/ 开始学习
|
|
gąszcz, zarośla, gęstwina, gęstwa an area of trees and bushes growing closely together You will need a good machete to cut through this thicket. It is not easy to go through the thicket of bureaucracy.
|
|
|
/iˈlɪs.ɪt/ 开始学习
|
|
uzyskiwać, zyskiwać (np. zapewnienie, obietnicę); wzbudzać, wywoływać, prowokować (np. uśmiech, śmiech) to get or produce something, especially information or a reaction: to get a student to provide or remember a fact, response, etc. rather than telling them the answer: Have you managed to elicit a response from them yet? The teacher elicits definitions from the students.
|
|
|
/ˈhɔːl.mɑːk/ 开始学习
|
|
cecha charakterystyczna, piętno, znamię; cecha, stempel probierczy a typical characteristic or feature of a person or thing: to put an official mark on an object made of gold or silver Simplicity is a hallmark of this design. This explosion bears/has all the hallmarks of (= is likely to have been) a terrorist attack.
|
|
|
/fɪntʃ/ 开始学习
|
|
You can hear a finch often in that park.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
This knowledge exposes a lack of trust in collaborating objects and acts as a millstone around your object’s neck
|
|
|
/ˌʌn.ɪˈkwɪv.ə.kəl.i/ 开始学习
|
|
in a way that is total, or expressed very clearly with no doubt: She unequivocally denied the allegations. He unequivocally ruled out the possibility of military intervention.
|
|
|
/rimz/ 开始学习
|
|
stos, sterta czegoś (b. dużo) a very large amount of something: They had reams of data to prove their point.
|
|
|
/ˈdeθ ˌnel/ 开始学习
|
|
ostatnia godzina, dzwony pogrzebowe (sygnał rychłego końca) a warning of the end of something: The opening of the superstore will sound/toll the death knell for (= cause the failure of) hundreds of small independent shops. Defeat of this bill sounds a death knell for consumer protection.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
trwać; obejmować, sięgać; łączyć brzegi (most), rozciągać się (nad czymś) Tennis has a history spanning several centuries. Her acting career spanned almost six decades. An old bridge spans the river just outside the town.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
chronić (burtę), odeprzeć atak to push or send away an attacker or other unwanted person: to avoid dealing with something that is unpleasant or difficult: He managed to fend off his attackers with a stick. She spent the entire evening fending off unwanted admirers. Somehow she managed to fend off the awkward questions.
|
|
|
/səbˈvɜːt/ 开始学习
|
|
Obalać, znosić (rząd, system polit.), to try to destroy or damage something, especially an established political system: The rebel army is attempting to subvert the government.
|
|
|
/əˌfɪʃ.i.əˈnɑː.dəʊ/ 开始学习
|
|
wielbiciel, miłośnik, amator someone who is very interested in and enthusiastic about a particular subject: a club for model railway aficionados an aficionado of French cinema
|
|
|
UK /prəˈpəʊ.nənt/ US /prəˈpoʊ.nənt/ 开始学习
|
|
zwolennik, orędownik, rzecznik a person who speaks publicly in support of a particular idea or plan of action: He is one of the leading proponents of capital punishment.
|
|
|
UK /ʌnˈmɔːd/ US /ʌnˈmʊrd/ 开始学习
|
|
odcumowany, niepewny, zagubiony (o osobie) (of a boat) no longer tied in place: having little confidence and being uncertain about how you should feel or behave, or what you should do: The unmoored boat was drifting off to sea.; Paul is unmoored by his parents' divorce. Was he crazy or just temporarily unmoored by jealousy?
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przyznawać (tytuł); naradzać się to give an official title, honour, or advantage to someone: to exchange ideas on a particular subject, often in order to reach a decision on what action to take: An honorary doctorate was conferred on him by Columbia University.; I need some time to confer with my lawyer.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wymyślać coś z palca, sfingować, spreparować to accuse someone of something they have not done in order to have an excuse for punishing that person, to give or use false information so that someone will be accused of doing something wrong and punished: The accusation, she said, was trumped up in order to get rid of her. The whole story was trumped up by our competitors.
|
|
|
/ɪnˈtrep.ɪd/ 开始学习
|
|
extremely brave and showing no fear of dangerous situations: a team of intrepid explorers
|
|
|
reap the benefit, reward, etc. /riːp/ 开始学习
|
|
czerpać pełne korzyści; zbierać plony to get something good as a result of your own actions: She studied every evening and reaped the benefit at exam time. We sold them most of their modern weapons and now we are reaping the bitter harvest.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
Member spent nearly ten minutes trying to heap abuse on just one official in the Treasury
|
|
|
/səˈspen.ʃən/ 开始学习
|
|
zawieszenie np. w samochodzie, ucznia w szkole, wstrzymanie wyroku, działania The suspension is too tight to drive this car in the mountains. His lawyers have asked for a suspension.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
o silnej budowie, wytrzymały, mocny, krzepki physically strong and solid or thick, and therefore unlikely to break or be hurt: strong and determined: sturdy walking boots, a sturdy table, sturdy little legs; They put up a sturdy defence of their proposal.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
The shocks are busted. We'll need some time to fix them.
|
|
|
/ˈper.əl.əs.li/ 开始学习
|
|
niebezpiecznie, ryzykownie dangerously, or in a way that can cause problems: She came perilously close to getting herself killed in her attempt to break the world record. Mr McCain sometimes looks perilously near to losing his temper.
|
|
|
/prəʊˈdʒen.ɪ.tər/ 开始学习
|
|
przodek; protoplasta; prekursor the parent or direct ancestor of a person, animal, or plant: a person who first thinks of something and causes it to exist: something from which another thing develops or that causes something else to happen or exist: A child has a male progenitor and a female progenitor. Marx was the progenitor of communism. The progenitor of rock'n'roll was rhythm and blues.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
I am the last descendant of the Mandarin.
|
|
|
UK /weəˈbaɪ/ US /werˈbaɪ/ 开始学习
|
|
w wyniku czego, przy czym, na mocy czego by which way or method: in which, or with which: They've set up a plan whereby you can spread the cost over a two-year period. It's put me in a position whereby I can't afford to take a job.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
zagłuszać (radio); improwizować (muz.), wpychać Foreign radio broadcasts were regularly jammed. He jammed the boxes into the back of the car.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pozwalać sobie na zrobienie czegoś Many businesses take liberties with personal information without having the clear legal right to do so
|
|
|
/ˈbʌs.tɪd/ 开始学习
|
|
złamany, aresztowany, przyłapany na gorącym uczynku broken; caught or arrested by the police for doing something illegal: seen doing something wrong by someone: He carried on playing guitar despite a busted finger. He was busted for marijuana possession ten years ago. Were you ever busted for smoking at school?
|
|
|
/ˈrem.nənt/ 开始学习
|
|
a small piece or amount of something that is left from a larger original piece or amount: the remnants of last night's meal remnants of the city's former glory a carpet remnant
|
|
|
/ˌɪn.təˈmɪŋ.ɡəl/ 开始学习
|
|
to become mixed together: The flavours intermingle to produce a very unusual taste. Fact is intermingled with fiction throughout the book.
|
|
|
/kwɜːk/ 开始学习
|
|
an unusual habit or type of behavior, or something that is strange and unexpected: a personality quirk It’s just one of the quirks of living there.
|
|
|
/dɪˈməʊ.ʃən/ 开始学习
|
|
degradacja, obniżenie rangi a reduction in rank or position: The club were threatened with demotion to the Second Division. Government employees are worrying about demotions or being removed from their jobs altogether.
|
|
|
/ˈbɪldˌʌp/ 开始学习
|
|
an increase in number or amount: praise that is intended to increase popularity: They’re concerned about the buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.; The circus always gets a big buildup when it comes to town.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
pochylony, opuszczony do pozycji półleżącej (of a person) leaning or lying back with the upper part of the body in a nearly horizontal position: (of a chair) able to be moved so that the back is in a nearly horizontal position: The figure in the painting is in a reclining pose. The bus has air conditioning and reclining seats.
|
|
|
/ˈɡʌn.smɪθ/ 开始学习
|
|
rusznikarz (ktoś kto wyrabia broń palną) a person who makes and repairs guns, especially small guns
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
objazd, zmiana kierunku (np. w czasie remontu) a different route that is used because a road is closed: an occasion when someone does something that is different from what is usual or expected, or says something that is not part of the main subject that is being talked or written about: Traffic detours will be kept to a minimum throughout the festival; His anti-alcohol campaign was a rare detour into the field of public health. Barring any surprise detours, the governor is expected to sign both proposals.
|
|
|
/ˈbuː.bi ˌtræp/ 开始学习
|
|
pułapka, mina pułapkowa, bomba pułapka; psikus (żart) The bodyguard was killed while checking the president's car for booby traps. a booby-trap bomb They put a bucket of water on top of his door as a booby trap. something dangerous, especially a bomb, that is hidden inside somewhere that looks safe:
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
evil or morally bad: morally bad but in an attractive way: a devilish plot, a devilish grin
|
|
|
/ˈkʌl.prɪt/ 开始学习
|
|
delikwent, winowajca, sprawca (przestępstwa); przyczyna someone who has done something wrong: a fact or situation that is the reason for something bad happening: Police hope the public will help them to find the culprits. Children in this country are getting much too fat, and sugar and sweets are the main culprits.
|
|
|
/iˈluː.sɪv/ 开始学习
|
|
nieuchwytny, nieosiągalny, difficult to describe, find, achieve, or remember: The answers to these questions remain as elusive as ever. Success, however, remained elusive for her. elusive memories
|
|
|
/ɪnˈkɜːr/ 开始学习
|
|
ponieść (straty), zaciągnąć (dług) to experience something, usually something unpleasant, as a result of actions you have taken: to incur debts/fines/bills The play has incurred the wrath/anger of both audiences and critics. Please detail any costs/expenses incurred by you in attending the interview.
|
|
|
/ˈsɑːm.bɚ/ UK /ˈsɒm.bər/ 开始学习
|
|
ponury, posępny, złowieszczy; ciemny, mroczny serious, sad, and without humor or entertainment: dark and plain: a somber atmosphere/voice/face The funeral was a somber occasion.; He wore a somber black suit.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
wszcząć, podjąć, przystępować do to cause an event or situation to happen by making a set of actions or a formal process begin: The government will instigate new measures to combat terrorism. The revolt in the north is believed to have been instigated by a high-ranking general.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
to step to the side in order to avoid something, especially being hit: to avoid talking about a subject, especially by starting to talk about something else: He sidestepped the blow/the tackle. The speaker sidestepped the question by saying that it would take him too long to answer it.
|
|
|
/ˈɪn.stɪ.ɡeɪ.tər/ 开始学习
|
|
a person who causes something to happen, especially something bad: The instigators of the disturbance have not yet been identified.
|
|
|
/ˌæs.əˈteɪn/ 开始学习
|
|
dowiadywać się; ustalać, upewniać się to discover something: to make certain of something: The police have so far been unable to ascertain the cause of the explosion. I ascertained that no one could overhear us before I told Otto the news.
|
|
|
/ˌrem.ɪˈnɪs.ənt/ 开始学习
|
|
making you remember a particular person, event, or thing: That song is so reminiscent of my adolescence.
|
|
|
/ɪnˈkʌm.pəs/ 开始学习
|
|
to include different types of things: The festival is to encompass everything from music, theatre, and ballet to literature, cinema, and the visual arts.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przeważający, powszechnie występujący, rozpowszechniony existing very commonly or happening often: These diseases are more prevalent among young children. Trees are dying in areas where acid rain is most prevalent.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przypływ, napływ (np. gotówki) the fact of a large number of people or things arriving at the same time: Turkey is expecting an influx of several thousand refugees over the next few days.
|
|
|
/ˈæf.ə.bəl/ 开始学习
|
|
friendly and easy to talk to: He struck me as an affable sort of a man. She was quite affable at the meeting.
|
|
|
/ɪkˈspiː.di.ənt/ 开始学习
|
|
korzystny; celowy, stosowny helpful or useful in a particular situation, but sometimes not morally acceptable: It might be expedient not to pay him until the work is finished. The management has taken a series of expedient measures to improve the company's financial situation.
|
|
|
/ˌpriːˈemp.tɪv/ 开始学习
|
|
zapobiegawczy, wyprzedzający If something is pre-emptive, it is done before other people can act, especially to prevent them from doing something else: pre-emptive action/measure/move; The Treasury has decided to raise interest rates as a pre-emptive measure against inflation. The prime minister authorized a pre-emptive air strike against the rebels.
|
|
|
/bredθ/ 开始学习
|
|
szerokość, rozpiętość; rozległość the distance from one side to another: the fact of including many different things, features, subjects, or qualities: The length of this box is twice its breadth. The breadth of her knowledge is amazing.
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
przejść niezauważonym; zostać szybko zbytym; nie poświęcić wiele uwagi If you get or are given short shrift by someone, you are treated without sympathy and given little attention: He'll get short shrift from me if he starts complaining about money again, now that I know how much he earns!
|
|
|
/ˌɪn.təˈliːv/ 开始学习
|
|
to put layers or flat pieces of something between layers or flat pieces of something else: to combine different things so that parts of one thing are put between parts of another thing: They interleaved the pages with absorbent paper to dry them out. The film interleaves extracts from her father's autobiography with family interviews.
|
|
|
/ɪmˈplaɪd/ 开始学习
|
|
ukryty, pośredni, dorozumiany if something is implied, it is understood to be true or to exist, although it is not stated directly or in a legal agreement: an ~ agreement/contract Some judges are of the opinion that there must be an express or ~ agreement between the parties. ~ duty/obligation There is an ~ duty upon partners to exercise reasonable care in the performance of their duties.
|
|
|