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The cottage is situated in the middle of a wood at the end of a narrow potholed lane. rozpocznij naukę
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a narrow road in the countryside or in a town:
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They live in an idyllic country/thatched cottage, with roses around the door. rozpocznij naukę
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a small house, usually in the countryside: We rented a little beach cottage on the North Caroline coast.
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soft, white cheese made from milk curds (= the solid part of the milk) with some whey (= the liquid part) left in soft, white cheese made from sour milk
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a soft, white substance formed when milk sours, used as the basis for cheese. the solid substance that is left when the liquid is removed from milk
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a soft, smooth, white cheese without a strong taste
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the liquid part of milk that is separated from the solid curds during the process of making cheese
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a dish consisting of a layer of small pieces of meat covered with a thick layer of mashed potato
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a loaf of bread that has a smaller round part on top of a larger round part
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tied cottage (also tied house) rozpocznij naukę
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a house owned by your employer that you can live in for as long as you are employed in a particular job
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Turning what was basically a cottage industry into a thriving business took energy and determination. rozpocznij naukę
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a small business run from home
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thrive on sth: Some employees thrive on the challenge of intense workloads. rozpocznij naukę
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to grow, develop, or be successful: His business thrived in the years before the war.
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electronic cottage (also telecottage) rozpocznij naukę
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a house, usually in the country, which has all the necessary equipment and a connection to the internet so that people can work there rather than travelling to an office:
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thatch [STRAW OR REEDS] - verb, noun noun - strzecha - straw or reeds used to make roofs rozpocznij naukę
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to make a roof for a building with straw or reeds a roof covering of straw, reeds, palm leaves, or a similar material.
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a mass of thick or untidy hair
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They live in a thatched cottage/a cottage with a thatched roof. rozpocznij naukę
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A thatched roof is made from straw or reeds; a thatched building has a roof that is made from straw or reeds:
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(the hollow stem of) any of various types of tall, stiff plants like grasses growing together in groups near water
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reed [STROIK INSTRUMENTU] a thin strip of wood in some musical instruments, such as the clarinet or oboe, that produces sound when air is blown over it. rozpocznij naukę
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a piece of thin cane or metal, sometimes doubled, that vibrates in a current of air to produce the sound of various musical instruments, as in the mouthpiece of a clarinet or oboe, at the base of some organ pipes, and as part of a set in the accordion and harmonica.
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a very wet area of reeds and other plants between water and land, which is the natural environment for some birds, insects, and small animals: also - a very wet area of reeds through which dirty water is passed so that organisms living there can break down the bacteria, as part of a sewage treatment system:
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Reed organs were less expensive and required less space than pipe organs. rozpocznij naukę
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a musical instrument with a keyboard that makes sounds when metal reeds (= thin pieces of metal) are made to vibrate by air:
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a musical instrument, such as the clarinet or oboe, that produces sound when a musician blows on the reed
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a bale of straw a straw basket/hat straw-coloured hair rozpocznij naukę
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SLOMA - the dried, yellow stems of crops such as wheat, used as food for animals or as a layer on the ground for animals to lie on, and for making traditional objects:
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bail sb/sth out (UK also bale sb/sth out) She keeps running up huge debts and asking friends to bail her out. rozpocznij naukę
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to help a person or organization that is in difficulty, usually by giving or lending them money:
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straw man noun (ARGUMENT) (also man of straw) rozpocznij naukę
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an argument, claim, or opponent that is invented in order to win or create an argument:
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straw man [HIDE AN ILLEGAL OR SECRET ACTIVITY] The fraud depended on hundreds of bank accounts being opened on behalf of straw men. rozpocznij naukę
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someone, often an imaginary person, who is used to hide an illegal or secret activity:
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a drowning man will clutch at a straw rozpocznij naukę
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said about someone who is in a very difficult situation, and who will take any available opportunity to improve it
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Clutching the money to his chest, he hurried to the bank. rozpocznij naukę
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to take or try to take hold of something tightly, usually in fear, worry, or pain:
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I've booked the car into the garage because the clutch is slipping. rozpocznij naukę
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a mechanism for connecting and disconnecting a vehicle engine from its transmission system.
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Push the clutch in, put the car into gear, rev the engine, and then gently let the clutch out. rozpocznij naukę
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the pedal or handle in a vehicle that is used to operate the engine's clutch:
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several clutches of the infant sea turtles rozpocznij naukę
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a group of eggs fertilized at the same time, laid in a single session and (in birds) incubated together.
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clutch [SMALL GROUP OF PEOPLE OR THINGS] a fresh clutch of students rozpocznij naukę
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a small group of people or things: The herders tend to small clutches of cattle and llamas.
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clutch noun (CONTROL) humorous He is in/has fallen into the clutches of that woman. rozpocznij naukę
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clutch noun (DIFFICULT SITUATION) This team was able to perform in the clutch every time," he said. He remained cool under pressure and made accurate throws in clutch situations. rozpocznij naukę
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a difficult and important situation that needs a lot of skill to deal with successfully:
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Moose, always reliable under pressure, was an amazing clutch hitter. He developed the reputation for being the big winner, the clutch performer. rozpocznij naukę
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able to do something when it is especially difficult or especially needed: done successfully when this is especially difficult or especially important: - It was his leadership and clutch play that made him special. The team managed only three hits after falling behind, but came up with the clutch hit when it needed it the most.
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that's clutch - slang [EXACTLY WHAT IS NEEDED] I found five dollars in my pocket. That was so damn clutch. rozpocznij naukę
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used to say that something is extremely good or useful, or exactly what is needed in a situation:
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a small bag with no handle or strap, used esp. by women for carrying small personal items a small flat bag without a handle, carried by women, especially on formal occasions
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to behave as if you are very shocked, especially when you show more shock than you really feel in order to show that you think something is morally bad: a small flat bag without a handle, carried by women, especially on formal occasions
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She offered to take a pay cut to keep her job, but she was just clutching at straws. rozpocznij naukę
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to be willing to try anything to improve a difficult or unsatisfactory situation, even if it has little chance of success:
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clutch at (someone or something) My daughter clutched at the string on the balloon so that it wouldn't fly away. rozpocznij naukę
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To grasp at someone or something.
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Paintwork on the corner of a stairway tends to get nicked and scratched. rozpocznij naukę
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to be likely to behave in a particular way or have a particular characteristic: The British traditionally tend not to display much emotion in public.; Children tend to be like their parents.
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tend verb (CARE) - formal He carefully tended his sunflower plants. The nurse gently tended the patient's cuts and bruises. rozpocznij naukę
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to care for something or someone:
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Nurses tended to the injured. rozpocznij naukę
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to deal with the problems or needs of a person or thing:
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Apart from a few nicks in the varnish, the guitar is in very good condition.; The car was covered with nicks and scratches. rozpocznij naukę
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a small cut in a surface or an edge: He nicked himself shaving.
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the nick [PRISON] - slang rozpocznij naukę
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nick noun (CONDITION) UK slang He's in pretty good nick for a man of his age. rozpocznij naukę
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a stated condition, especially of health: The car really is in excellent nick.
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nick verb (STEAL) UK informal I've had my bike nicked again. rozpocznij naukę
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nick verb (CATCH) UK slang They nicked him for driving at 70 in a 50 speed limit area. rozpocznij naukę
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If the police nick someone, they catch them for committing a crime:
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nick verb (STEAL OR CHARGE TOO MUCH) US informal $50 for a meal like that - we were nicked! rozpocznij naukę
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to cheat someone or to charge someone too much money: If your bank account balance falls below the minimum, you'll be nicked for a $5 service charge.
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Old Nick old-fashioned humorous rozpocznij naukę
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the devil (= the main evil spirit in the Christian religion)
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knick-knack (also nick-nack) The shelves were covered with ornaments and useless knick-knacks. rozpocznij naukę
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a small, decorative object, especially in a house: a small worthless object, especially a household ornament.
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knack [SKILL TO DO STH EASILY] a knack for remembering faces; She has the knack of making people feel comfortable.; There's a knack to using this corkscrew. rozpocznij naukę
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a skill or an ability to do something easily and well: an acquired or natural skill at performing a task.
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a device for removing corks from bottles, that consists of a handle with a twisted metal rod to push into the cork and pull it out
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corkscrew [MOVE OR TWIST] - verb the plane was corkscrewing toward the earth rozpocznij naukę
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move or twist in a spiral motion.
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Her daughter's hair is a mass of wonderful red corkscrew curls. rozpocznij naukę
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tightly twisted or curled:
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(just) in the nick of time We got there just in the nick of time. rozpocznij naukę
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at the last possible moment:
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