|
Pytanie |
Odpowiedź |
She trimmed the stalks of the tulips before putting them in a vase. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the main stem of a herbaceous plant.
|
|
|
The police had been stalking the woman for a week before they arrested her. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
to follow an animal or person as closely as possible without being seen or heard, usually in order to catch or kill them: a stealthy pursuit of someone or something.; pursue or approach stealthily. - a cat stalking a bird
|
|
|
stalk [UNPLEASANT] - LITERARY When night falls, danger stalks the streets of the city. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
If something unpleasant stalks a place, it appears there in a threatening way:
|
|
|
She refused to accept that she was wrong and stalked furiously out of the room. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
to walk in an angry or proud way: stride somewhere in a proud, stiff, or angry manner.
|
|
|
eyes out on stalks - UK humorous His eyes were out on stalks as he watched his neighbour drive past in a brand new Porsche. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
If your eyes are out on stalks, they are wide open with surprise:
|
|
|
stealth [QUIET AND CAREFUL]; stealthily - ADVERB; stealthy - ADJ. She moved across the field with the stealth of a cat on the prowl. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
movement that is quiet and careful in order not to be seen or heard: cautious and surreptitious action or movement.
|
|
|
stealth [SECRETLY ACTION] These products work in stealth mode, so that the people being spied on are totally unaware. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the quality of carrying an action out secretly, so that people do not know it is happening:
|
|
|
The stealth fighter can fly 1,500 kilometres per hour without detection. The force relies more heavily on stealth weaponry. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
used to refer to aircraft, weapons, etc. that cannot be seen on radar:
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
a new tax that is collected in a way that is not very obvious, so people may not realize that they are paying it
|
|
|
There have been reports of a masked man prowling in the neighbourhood. At night, adult scorpions prowl the desert for (= trying to catch) insects. informal Unable to sleep, he prowled (= walked without purpose) (about/around) the hotel corridors. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
(of a person or animal) move around restlessly and stealthily, especially in search of or as if in search of prey.
|
|
|
There was a fox on the prowl earlier. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
to be moving around quietly in a place trying not to be seen or heard:
|
|
|
restless; restlessly - ADVERB; restlessness - NOUN the audience grew restless and inattentive He dozed off to a restless sleep. He's a restless type - he never stays in one country for long. She spent a restless night (= she did not sleep well), tossing and turning. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
moving because you are unable to relax, esp. because you are worried or bored, or (of an activity) having a lot of movement as a characteristic: (of a person or animal) unable to rest or relax as a result of anxiety or boredom.
|
|
|
My cat was dozing in front of the fireplace. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
to have a short period of sleep, esp. during the day:
|
|
|
The office was so hot I nearly dozed off at my desk. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
If you doze off, you start to sleep, especially during the day:
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
a long, soft seat for two or more people, with a back and usually with arms
|
|
|
surreptitious; surreptitiously - ADVERB; surreptitiousness - NOUN She seemed to be listening to what I was saying, but I couldn't help noticing her surreptitious glances at the clock. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of. they carried on a surreptitious affair
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
of, denoting, or relating to herbs (in the botanical sense).
|
|
|
subterranean passages a subterranean river; the terrors and hazards of subterranean exploration rozpocznij naukę
|
|
existing, occurring, or done under the earth's surface.
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the main body or stalk of a plant or shrub, typically rising above ground but occasionally subterranean. the stick-like central part of a plant that grows above the ground and from which leaves and flowers grow, or a smaller thin part that grows from the central part and supports the leaves and flowers:
|
|
|
Champagne glasses usually have long stems. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the thin vertical part of a glass or similar container that joins the part that holds liquid to the flat bottom part on which it stands:
|
|
|
From the stem "sav-" you get "saves", "saved", "saving", and "saver". rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the part of a word that is left after you take off the ending:
|
|
|
stem noun [C] (WATCH) US (UK winder) rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the small part on the side of a watch that you turn to move the hands (= parts that point to the numbers), or to make the watch operate
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
the main upright timber or metal piece at the bow of a ship, to which the ship's sides are joined.
|
|
|
stem [STOP FROM SPREADING] These measures are designed to stem the rise of violent crime. We must take action to stem the tide of resignations. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
to stop something unwanted from spreading or increasing:
|
|
|
She tied a handkerchief around the wound to stem the flow of blood. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
to stop the flow of a liquid such as blood:
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
abbreviation for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (as subjects of study):
|
|
|
the main stem of the wing feathers rozpocznij naukę
|
|
a long, thin supportive or main section of something. a central part of something from which other parts can develop or grow, or which forms a support
|
|
|
These practices stem from traditional Chinese medicine. many of the universities' problems stem from rapid expansion rozpocznij naukę
|
|
originate in or be caused by. to develop or come from something:
|
|
|
her aunt and her mother were stemming currants on the side porch rozpocznij naukę
|
|
remove the stems from (fruit or tobacco leaves).
|
|
|
|
rozpocznij naukę
|
|
an old ship stripped of fittings and permanently moored, especially for use as storage or (formerly) as a prison. the body of an old ship, car, or large piece of equipment, which is broken and no longer used: - The rusted hulk of an abandoned car sat at the side of the road.
|
|
|
great towering hulks of oak, ash, and chestnut rozpocznij naukę
|
|
a large or unwieldy boat or other object.
|
|
|
He was a huge hulk of a man, about six and a half feet tall. rozpocznij naukę
|
|
a large, heavy person or thing:
|
|
|
