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Pytanie Odpowiedź
lever - noun, verb
He pushed the lever into the "on" position and started the machine.
rozpocznij naukę
dźwignia - a bar or handle that moves around a fixed point, so that one end of it can be pushed or pulled in order to control the operation of a machine or move a heavy or stiff object
pour - wlać
Pour the honey into the bowl and mix it thoroughly with the other ingredients.; Would you like me to pour you some more wine?; After four minutes, pour the pasta into a colander to drain; I could hear the champagne fizz as he poured it into my glass.
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wlać - to make a substance flow from a container, especially into another container, by raising just one side of the container that the substance is in
pour - wlać - c.d.
Pour the sugar into the bowl; Would you like me to pour you some coffee?
rozpocznij naukę
to make a substance flow, esp. out of a container and usually into another container:
pour - large amounts
The bus was pouring out thick black exhaust fumes.; The government has been pouring money into inefficient state-owned industries; Refugees have been pouring into neighbouring countries; Water poured into the basement;
rozpocznij naukę
to flow quickly and in large amounts, or to cause (something) to flow in large amounts:
When the movie ended, the crowd poured into the street.
pour - weather
You’d better take an umbrella – it’s pouring out there; It looks as though it's about to pour (with rain); I was standing in the pouring rain for an hour waiting for my bus.
rozpocznij naukę
If you say about the weather that it is pouring, you mean that it is raining heavily
pour oil on troubled waters
My husband's always arguing with my father, and I'm the one who has to pour oil on troubled waters.
rozpocznij naukę
to do or say something in order to make people stop arguing and become calmer
pour scorn on sb/sth
Critics of the president have been pouring scorn on the plan ever since it was first proposed.
rozpocznij naukę
If you pour scorn on someone or something or heap scorn on them, you say that you think they are stupid and not worth anything
scorn - noun and vern
She has nothing but scorn for the new generation of politicians. Why do you always pour/heap scorn on my suggestions? You scorned all my suggestions.
rozpocznij naukę
pogarda - a strong feeling that someone or something is of little or no worth and deserves no respect; verb - to show scorn for someone or something
scornful
a scornful look/remark/laugh/tone; They are openly scornful of the new plans.
rozpocznij naukę
showing or feeling scorn for someone or something
heap - noun, verb
Her belongings were scattered in various heaps around the room.; Put the vegetable peelings on the compost heap; There was an enormous heap of junk mail lying on the doormat when we got back; He heaped more food onto his plate.
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sterta - a messy pile of things; an untidy pile or mass of things; to put things into a large, untidy pile
a heap of/heaps of something - informal
Isako is making heaps of money now that she’s in business for herself.
rozpocznij naukę
A heap of/heaps of something is a lot of it
collapse/fall in a heap
The woman staggered and collapsed in a heap; The bullet hit him and he crumpled into a heap on the floor.
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to fall down heavily and lie on the ground without moving
stagger - move - verb, noun
After he was attacked, he managed to stagger to the phone and call for help; When he hit his head on a shelf, it momentarily staggered him; She staggered out of bed to answer the phone.
rozpocznij naukę
to walk or move with difficulty as if you are going to fall
to walk or move awkwardly, as if you have lost your balance, or to cause someone to move awkwardly or to lose his or her balance
stagger - shock
He staggered all his colleagues by suddenly announcing that he was leaving the company at the end of the month.
rozpocznij naukę
to cause someone to feel shocked or surprised because of something unexpected or very unusual happening
stagger - arrange
Some countries have staggered school holidays so that holiday resorts do not become overcrowded; If the start of a race is staggered, the competitors start at different times or in different positions.
rozpocznij naukę
to arrange for things like holidays, working hours, or payments to happen at different times so that they are easier to manage
to arrange events or schedules so that they happen at different times, or to arrange objects so they are not regular
stagger - arrange - przykłady
Utilities companies will allow customers to stagger payments when they have bills they cannot pay.; Over half of American firms stagger the election of board members, so that the whole board is not replaced at once.
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stagger
a (whole) heap of sth - informal
I've got a whole heap of work to do.
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a lot of something
the bottom of the heap
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People who are at the bottom of the heap are poor and unsuccessful and have the lowest position in society
heap sth on sb
He deals well with all the criticism heaped on him.
rozpocznij naukę
to give someone a lot of praise, criticism, etc.
pour sth out
He spends every lunchtime pouring out his emotional problems to me and expects me to find a solution.
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to tell all your problems or feelings to someone, especially privately or secretly
cardboard - noun, adj.
a cardboard box; She packed the books in a cardboard box.
rozpocznij naukę
karton, tektura - material like very thick, stiff paper, usually pale brown in colour, used especially for making boxes
cardboard
I've never enjoyed his plays - somehow all his characters are cardboard.
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relating to something, usually a character in a film or play, that does not seem to be real or interesting
stiff - firm
stiff cardboard; This hair spray has made my hair stiff; Mix the powder and water into a stiff paste
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firm or hard
stiff - firm
The handle on this door is rather stiff.
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not easily bent or moved
stiff - hurt
I'm a bit stiff after that run yesterday; He was unable to turn his head because of a stiff neck.
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If you are stiff or part of your body is stiff, your muscles hurt when they are moved
stiff - severe
There has been stiff opposition/resistance to the proposed tax increases.; Some colleges have stiffer entry requirements than others; It's a stiff climb to the top of the hill; The penalties for corruption are stiff.
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severe and difficult
stiff - price
Companies sometimes pay a stiff price for switching CEOs; The minimum investment is a stiff $25,000
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A stiff price is very expensive
stiff - adverb
I got frozen stiff waiting at the bus stop; I was scared stiff when I heard someone moving around upstairs; I was scared stiff during the air raids.
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very much, or to a great degree
stiff - person
I’m just a working stiff; You lucky stiff!
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a person of the type described
stiff - cheat
She stiffed the taxi driver.
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to cheat someone out of money - to not pay someone money that you owe them
stiff - strong
A stiff wind beat against the house.
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strong or powerful
stiff upper lip - noun
He was taught to keep a stiff upper lip, whatever happens; They do not like to admit it and there is a lot of stiff upper lip, but many of our colleagues are hurting.
rozpocznij naukę
Someone who has a stiff upper lip does not show their feelings when they are upset
spill - verb
I spilled coffee on my silk shirt; He dropped a bag of sugar and it spilled all over the floor; Crowds of fans spilled onto the field at the end of the game; Don't fill your glass too full or you'll spill it;
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rozlać (ale nie tylko płyn) - to (cause to) flow, move, fall, or spread over the edge or outside the limits of something
spill - noun
a fuel spill on the road; Could you wipe up that spill, please?; In 1989, there was a massive oil spill in Alaska.
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an amount of something that has come out of a container
spill - politics
The Premier will keep his job despite backbencher attempts to initiate a spill.
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an occasion when someone is removed from a position of power in a party or government and replaced
spill - fall; take a spill - informal
Jockey Luis Ortega suffered a broken ankle in a spill at Hollywood Park yesterday.
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a fall from a horse or bicycle; to fall off something, usually a bicycle or a horse
spill the beans
So who spilled the beans about her affair with David?; We’ll all be there at 6 for the surprise party – now don’t spill the beans!
rozpocznij naukę
to tell people secret information - to let secret information become known
spill out
All the shopping had spilled out of my bag; The contents of the truck spilled out across the road; People were spilling out of the wine bar onto the street.
rozpocznij naukę
to flow or fall out of a container; If people spill out of a place, large numbers of them come out of it
spill (sth) out
All his resentment spilled out.; I listened quietly as she spilled out all her anger and despair.
rozpocznij naukę
to talk about or express an emotion freely
spill over
I try not to let my work spill over into my life outside the office.; The conflict threatens to spill over into neighbouring regions.
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If an activity or situation spills over, it begins to affect another situation or group of people, especially in an unpleasant or unwanted way; to reach or influence a larger area; spread
spill over - c.d.
The talks between the two leaders look likely to spill over into the weekend.
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to continue for a longer time than expected
spill your guts - informal
Why do people take part in these shows and spill their guts on camera in front of a studio audience?
rozpocznij naukę
to tell someone all about yourself, especially your problems

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