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rozpocznij naukę
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spoil the surface or appearance of (something), for example by drawing or writing on it.
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A man rushed past and jogged her elbow, making her drop the bag. rozpocznij naukę
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to push or knock someone or something slightly, especially with your arm:
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jog verb (WITH MOVEMENT UP AND DOWN) The horse and cart jogged down the rough track towards the farm. We were getting more and more uncomfortable as we jogged along in the back of the truck. rozpocznij naukę
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to move forward slowly with a lot of shaking or movement up and down:
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people were nudging each other and pointing at me rozpocznij naukę
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to push something or someone gently, especially to push someone with your elbow (= the middle part of your arm where it bends) to attract the person's attention: prod (someone) gently, typically with one's elbow, in order to draw their attention to something.
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Oil prices continue to nudge higher. Peter must be nudging 40 now. rozpocznij naukę
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to move slowly and almost reach a higher point or level: to be close to reaching a particular price or level: - Inflation is nudging 10%.
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Do you find your parents nudging you in the direction of further study? rozpocznij naukę
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to encourage or persuade someone to do something in a way that is gentle rather than forceful or direct:
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I gave him a nudge to wake him up. rozpocznij naukę
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the act of pushing someone or something gently:
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I prodded her in the back to get her attention. She prodded the cake with her fork to see if it was cooked. He prodded at the fish with his fork a few times, but he didn't eat a mouthful. rozpocznij naukę
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poke (someone) with a finger, foot, or pointed object.
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He gets things done, but only after I've prodded him into doing them. rozpocznij naukę
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to encourage someone to take action, especially when they are being slow or unwilling:
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She sat through the entire meeting and didn’t utter a word. rozpocznij naukę
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to say something or make a sound with your voice: utterance - We hope their utterances will be matched by their actions.
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utter adjective [not gradable] (COMPLETE) What an utter fool I was! The meeting was a complete and utter waste of time. Lying back in the hot bath was utter bliss. utter nonsense/rubbish/drivel rozpocznij naukę
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Lying on a sunny beach is my idea of sheer bliss. rozpocznij naukę
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perfect happiness; great joy.
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sheer adjective (COMPLETE) The suggestion is sheer nonsense. His success was due to sheer willpower/determination. rozpocznij naukę
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nothing other than; unmitigated (used for emphasis).
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rozpocznij naukę
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(especially of a cliff or wall) perpendicular or nearly so.
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sheer adjective (CLOTHING) sheer nylon tights She wore a dress of the sheerest silk. rozpocznij naukę
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(of a fabric) very thin; diaphanous.
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I thought the boats were going to collide, but one sheered off/away at the last second. rozpocznij naukę
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(typically of a boat or ship) swerve or change course quickly.
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sheer adjective (COMPLETE) Some of those books are sheer magic. rozpocznij naukę
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not mixed with anything else; pure or complete:
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The sheer size of the engine makes it difficult to transport. rozpocznij naukę
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(of size or weight) very large:
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The whole venture has been an unmitigated disaster. rozpocznij naukę
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complete, often describing something bad or unsuccessful that has no good or positive points:
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The bus driver swerved to avoid hitting a cyclist. The cab slowed down and swerved towards the curb. rozpocznij naukę
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change or cause to change direction abruptly.
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She is one of those rare politicians whom one can trust not to swerve from policy and principle. rozpocznij naukę
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If you do not swerve from a principle or certain actions, you continue to think or act as you did in the beginning:
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unswerving loyalty/devotion/support/faith rozpocznij naukę
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If someone's trust or belief is unswerving, it is always strong and never becomes weaker:
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abrupt adjective (SUDDEN) Our conversation came to an abrupt end when George burst into the room. I was surprised by the abrupt change of subject; As you step into the air-conditioned office, there is an abrupt change in temperature. rozpocznij naukę
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sudden and unexpected, and often unpleasant:
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an abrupt manner/reply He is sometimes very abrupt with clients. rozpocznij naukę
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using too few words when talking, in a way that seems rude and unfriendly: brief to the point of rudeness; curt.
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The road ended in an abrupt (= sudden and very steep) slope down to the sea. rozpocznij naukę
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The government should act to curb tax evasion. You really need to curb your spending. rozpocznij naukę
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to control or limit something that is not wanted:
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curb noun [C] (EDGE) US spelling of kerb UK She stood on the curb and waited until the light turned green to cross the street. rozpocznij naukę
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KRAWEZNIK - a raised edge along the side of a street, often forming part of a path for people to walk on:
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a diaphanous dress of pale gold a diaphanous silk veil rozpocznij naukę
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(especially of fabric) light, delicate, and translucent.
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perpendicular [PROSTOPADLY] dormers and gables that extend perpendicular to the main roofline rozpocznij naukę
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at an angle of 90° to a given line, plane, or surface.
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perpendicular [a perpendicular line:] Draw a perpendicular from the vertex of the triangle to its base. rozpocznij naukę
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The wall was leaning at an angle of ten degrees to the perpendicular. rozpocznij naukę
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a perpendicular position or direction:
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vertex plural vertices UK/ US - vertexes rozpocznij naukę
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WIERZCHOLEK - the highest point; the top or apex. (in mathematics) the point where two lines meet to form an angle, or the point that is opposite the base of a shape:
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apex noun [C] (HIGHEST POINT) the apex of a triangle/pyramid rozpocznij naukę
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the top or highest part of something, especially one forming a point.
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He reached the apex of his career during that period. rozpocznij naukę
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the highest point or most successful part of something:
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apex noun [C] (BODY ORGAN) A chest x-ray showed an abnormality in the left lung apex. rozpocznij naukę
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the pointed end of an organ:
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rozpocznij naukę
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abbreviation for Advance Purchase Excursion: a system of cheap travel tickets that must be bought a particular number of days before travelling:
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My class is going on an excursion to Niagara Falls. rozpocznij naukę
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a short journey usually made for pleasure, often by a group of people:
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A teacher by profession, this is her first excursion into writing. rozpocznij naukę
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a short involvement in a new activity:
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rozpocznij naukę
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the top end of the wall of a building, in the shape of a triangle, where it meets the sloping parts of a roof
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dormer (also dormer window) rozpocznij naukę
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a window that projects vertically from a sloping roof.
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endorsement noun (APPROVAL) The campaign hasn't received any political endorsements.; the issue of full independence received overwhelming endorsement rozpocznij naukę
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an act of giving one's public approval or support to someone or something.
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endorsement [CELEBRITY] (also product endorsement) products that carry an endorsement from a celebrity rozpocznij naukę
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the fact of a famous person appearing in an advertisement saying that they use and like a product:
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endorsement noun (DRIVING LICENCE) UK He's got a couple of endorsements on his licence already. rozpocznij naukę
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a mark on a driving licence that shows the driver is guilty of driving in an illegal way:
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What are the regulations for cheque endorsements? rozpocznij naukę
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the act of signing the back of a cheque, bill of exchange, etc. that has your name on it in order to give your permission for it to be paid to someone else: the action of endorsing a check or bill of exchange.
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rozpocznij naukę
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a clause in an insurance policy detailing an exemption from or change in coverage.
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The desert is so arid that nothing can grow there. rozpocznij naukę
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(of land or a climate) having little or no rain; too dry or barren to support vegetation.
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arid [unsuccessful] FORMAL After several arid years, the company has started to become successful. rozpocznij naukę
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arid [NOT INTERESTING] FORMAL I found his writing extremely arid. rozpocznij naukę
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lacking in interest, excitement, or meaning. not interesting and showing no imagination:
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a leguminous tree that grows in the arid and semiarid regions of Northern and Central Chile rozpocznij naukę
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(of a region or climate) dry but having slightly more rain than an arid region or climate.
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Three villagers were hacked to death in a savage attack. The butcher hacked off a large chunk of meat. UK figurative The article had been hacked about (= carelessly changed) so much that it was scarcely recognizable. rozpocznij naukę
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to cut into pieces in a rough and violent way, often without aiming exactly:
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He was twice hacked down in the second half by the other team's sweeper. rozpocznij naukę
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in football and rugby, to kick the ball away or to foul (= act against the rules) by kicking another player in the leg:
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hack verb (HORSE) (also go hacking) the two riders hacked along the trail through the woods rozpocznij naukę
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ride a horse for pleasure or exercise. a horse for ordinary riding.
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rozpocznij naukę
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a writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work.
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hack noun [C] (POLITICIAN) disapproving tired old party hacks; someone who works mainly for money without worrying about beliefs or the opinions of others: rozpocznij naukę
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a politician, especially one who is not important: a person who willingly works or acts mostly for money or other rewards without worrying about independence, beliefs, or reputation:
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hack noun [C] (DRIVER/CAR) US informal rozpocznij naukę
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(the driver of) a car that is available for rent, especially a taxi
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Here are 50 life hacks that will change your life for the better. rozpocznij naukę
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a good solution or piece of advice:
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I guess I’m burned out, and I just can’t hack it anymore. rozpocznij naukę
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to be no longer able to deal with a difficult situation:
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hack away at sth - INFORMAL Profits are in a free fall, and companies are slashing spending on new equipment and hacking away at payrolls. rozpocznij naukę
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to slowly reduce the amount of money, staff, or resources that are needed in order to be successful:
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hack sb off - mainly UK informal He leaves all the difficult stuff for me to do, and it really hacks me off. rozpocznij naukę
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to make someone feel annoyed:
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The Republicans are gaining ground in the southern states. rozpocznij naukę
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If a political party or an idea or belief gains ground, it becomes more popular or accepted:
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gain verb [I or T] (CLOCK/WATCH) - UK My watch has gained (by) ten minutes over the last 24 hours. rozpocznij naukę
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If a clock or watch gains, it works too quickly and shows a time that is later than the real time:
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Two ideas for constructing a tax reduction have been gaining currency in internal debates. rozpocznij naukę
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to become more commonly known or accepted:
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The dollar has been gaining ground against the yen in overseas trading. rozpocznij naukę
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Youths hurled stones at the soldiers. rozpocznij naukę
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to throw something with a lot of force, usually in an angry or violent way:
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hurl abuse, insults, etc. at sb I wasn't going to stand there while he hurled abuse at me! rozpocznij naukę
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to shout insults or rude language at someone angrily:
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hurl/throw/sling mud at sb rozpocznij naukę
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to say insulting or unfair things about someone, especially to try to damage their reputation
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It was a dirty, mud-slinging political campaign. rozpocznij naukę
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the act of saying insulting or unfair things about someone, especially to try to damage their reputation:
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the horse had to be supported by a sling fixed to the roof The helicopter lowered a sling to the boat and rescued the sailor. rozpocznij naukę
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a flexible strap or belt used in the form of a loop to support or raise a weight. a device that uses a strap, piece of cloth, or ropes for supporting, lifting, or carrying objects: - The cylinder was lifted from the seabed in a sling.
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700 men armed only with slings rozpocznij naukę
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a simple weapon in the form of a strap or loop, used to hurl stones or other small missiles.
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sling verb (THROW) informal Don't just sling your bag on the floor! If any of the letters aren't interesting just sling them in the bin. I'll just sling together a few things (= put what I need to take with me in a bag) and I'll be ready to go. rozpocznij naukę
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to throw or drop something carelessly: to throw or give something to someone: - mainly UK informal - Sling me a pen, will you?
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I usually sling my jacket over the back of my chair. rozpocznij naukę
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to hang something over something, especially in a careless way:
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I had my arm in a sling for six weeks. rozpocznij naukę
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a device for supporting a broken or damaged arm in which the arm is held in front of the body in a piece of cloth that is tied around the neck:
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rozpocznij naukę
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a device like a bag for carrying a baby, tied to the front or the back of an adult's body
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She was chilling out in a sling chair on the beach. rozpocznij naukę
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a folding chair for use outside, for example on the beach or on a ship, with a long strip of material that forms a low seat when the chair is open:
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The ship has been lying on the seabed for more than 50 years. rozpocznij naukę
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the solid surface of the earth that lies under the ocean:
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The car's suspension is so good that when you hit a pothole you hardly notice it. rozpocznij naukę
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a hole in a road surface that results from gradual damage caused by traffic and/or weather:
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rozpocznij naukę
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a deep natural underground cavity formed by the erosion of rock, especially by the action of water.
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The gold was hidden in a secret cavity. rozpocznij naukę
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a hole, or an empty space between two surfaces:
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rozpocznij naukę
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a hollow place in a tooth caused by decay.
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cavity noun [C] (IN THE BODY) rozpocznij naukę
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a hollow space in an organ or body part:
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suspension noun (LIQUID) ZAWIESINA a suspension of fine cornflour in corn oil rozpocznij naukę
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a liquid in which small pieces of solid are contained, but not dissolved:
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stack noun [C] (AIRCRAFT) We were in the stack for over an hour before we landed. rozpocznij naukę
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a group of aircraft circling over an airport at different heights waiting for permission to land:
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