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Pytanie Odpowiedź
wipe - verb, noun
Do you have some paper towels that I can wipe the floor with?; I'll just get a sponge and wipe the crumbs off the table.; Don't wipe your grubby hands on my clean towel!; Please wipe your feet before you come into the house.
rozpocznij naukę
to slide something, especially a piece of cloth, over the surface of something else, in order to remove dirt, food, or liquid
I'd better give the floor a quick wipe before someone slips on it.
wipe - computer
The virus wipes the memory of any computer that downloads the file.
rozpocznij naukę
if someone or something wipes a computer's, phone's, etc. memory, it removes all the data from the memory
grubby - informal
grubby old clothes; He was wearing some old shorts and a grubby T-shirt.
rozpocznij naukę
dirty or messy
pad - noun
Soccer players often wear shin pads to protect their legs.; In the 1980s, shoulder pads were very fashionable in women's clothes.; She wiped her eye make-up off with a cotton wool pad.
rozpocznij naukę
a piece of soft, thick cloth or rubber, used to protect a part of the body, give shape to something, or clean something
Another: a flat piece of soft material used to protect a surface, to prevent injury to a person, or to give a fuller shape to clothing; A carpet and pad on the floor help insulate against the cold.
pad - paper
I have a pad and pencil for taking notes.; I always keep a pad of paper by the phone.
rozpocznij naukę
a number of pieces of paper that have been fastened together along one side, used for writing or drawing on
pad - flat surface
The hotel has its own helicopter pad.; Missiles have been launched from their pads deep in enemy territory.
rozpocznij naukę
a hard flat area of ground where helicopters can take off and land, or from which rockets are sent
pad - house - old-fashioned
a bachelor pad
rozpocznij naukę
a person's house or apartment
pad - verb
These boots are padded with shock-resistant foam.
rozpocznij naukę
to put pieces of soft material in something to make it soft, give it a different shape, or protect what is inside
pad - verb - walk - + adv/prep
She pads around the house in bare feet.; She padded silently into his bedroom.
rozpocznij naukę
to walk without making a noise; to walk with a soft, light step
shin
rozpocznij naukę
goleń - the front part of your leg between your knee and your foot
shin - verb
rozpocznij naukę
to climb something such as a tree, using your hands and legs to move along quickly
wipe out something
Poor investments wiped out most of his earnings.; Whole villages were wiped out in the fighting.; One bad harvest could wipe out all of a grower's profits for the previous two years.
rozpocznij naukę
to destroy something completely or cause something to be completely lost
Investors saw their recent gains wiped out by a sudden collapse in the share price.
wipe sth up
I was just wiping up the soup that you spilled in the kitchen.; Do you have something I could wipe up this mess with?
rozpocznij naukę
to remove a substance, usually liquid, with a cloth or something similar
wipe sth down
Every night we wipe the tables down before we shut the restaurant.
rozpocznij naukę
to clean the surface of something, such as a table, with a cloth
slip - slide
She slipped on the ice.; The razor slipped while he was shaving and he cut himself.; Her hat had slipped over one eye.; He could feel the rope slipping out of his grasp.
rozpocznij naukę
to slide without intending to; to move out of the correct position
slip - do quickly - usually + adv/prep
Just slip out of the room while nobody's looking.; He slipped a piece of paper into my hand with his address on it.; If you slip the waiter some money/slip some money to the waiter he'll give you the best table.
rozpocznij naukę
to go somewhere or put something somewhere quickly, often so that you are not noticed
slip - verb, noun - get worse
Productivity in the factory has slipped noticeably in the last year.; The schedule has started to slip (= things are happening later than planned).; We’ve slipped even further behind schedule.
rozpocznij naukę
to go into a worse state, often because of lack of control or care
Another: an occasion when something becomes worse; A slip in the value of the U.S. dollar helped push prices higher.
slip - escape
The ship slipped its moorings.; The dog slipped its leash and ran off.; The ball slipped through my fingers.
rozpocznij naukę
to get away from or get free from something
mooring - noun
We rented a mooring.
rozpocznij naukę
a place to tie a boat, ship, or aircraft
moorings
rozpocznij naukę
the ropes or chains that keep a boat from moving away from a particular place
moor - noun
rozpocznij naukę
wrzosowisko - an open area of hills covered with rough grass, especially in Britain
moor - verb
We moored the boat to a large tree root.
rozpocznij naukę
cumować - to attach a boat or ship to something on land or to the surface under the water to keep it in place
slip - verb - value, noun
The dollar slipped against the Japanese yen.; He sold his shares, just before sales began to slip.
rozpocznij naukę
to become worse, lower, or less in value
Another: a reduction in the level or amount of something; The retail group reported a 5% slip in sales.; recent slips in the value of the stock market
slip - noun - paper
a slip of paper; If you want to order a book fill out the green slip.; You get a slip from the cash machine when you take out money.; credit/debit/withdrawal slip
rozpocznij naukę
a small piece of paper, especially with writing on it
slip - noun - mistake
She's made one or two slips - mainly spelling errors - but it's basically well written.
rozpocznij naukę
a small mistake
slip - noun - fall
One slip meant a long tumble to the rocks below.
rozpocznij naukę
an act of falling or sliding
slip into sth; also - slip sth on
If you could wait two minutes, I'm just going to slip into a nicer dress.; You don't need to go into the fitting room - just slip the jacket on over your sweater.
rozpocznij naukę
to quickly put on a piece of clothing
wipe the floor with sb - informal
"I hear Italy beat France in the semifinals last night." "Beat them? They wiped the floor with them!"
rozpocznij naukę
to defeat someone very easily
wipe the smile off sb's face
Tell him you saw Helena at the cinema with another guy - that should wipe the smile off his face!
rozpocznij naukę
to make someone feel less happy or confident, especially someone who is annoying you because they think they are very clever
pay slip - also - payslip
The size of the deductions in the first monthly pay slip came as a shock to her.
rozpocznij naukę
a piece of paper given to an employee to show how much they have earned and any deductions (= amounts taken off for income tax, etc.) in a particular period
paying-in slip
rozpocznij naukę
a small form that you fill in with the date and amount of money when you pay money into your bank account
pink slip - noun; pink-slip - verb
Management started issuing pink slips yesterday.; The sales department has been told to pink-slip 20% of its staff.; A year after he got his pink slip, he was still looking for work.
rozpocznij naukę
a notice from an employer informing employees that they no longer have jobs
slip through sb's fingers
You shouldn't let a job/man like that slip through your fingers!
rozpocznij naukę
If you allow an opportunity or a person to slip through your fingers, you lose it, him, or her through not taking care or making an effort
slip away
Time was slipping away and she had to make a decision soon.; Another: If someone's power or the possibility of someone winning or achieving something slips away, it disappears; Political power was really in their hands and they let it slip away.
rozpocznij naukę
to leave without being noticed; If a period of time slips away, it passes quickly
His chance at the medal slipped away as his Olympic teammate took the gold.
receipt - US also - sales slip
Make sure you are given a receipt for everything you buy.; More retailers are switching to email receipts instead of paper.; If you've got your receipt you can usually exchange the goods.; Apple stopped printing receipts, opting to email them instead.
rozpocznij naukę
something such as a piece of paper or note proving that money, goods, or information have been received
receipt - verb - formal
Goods will be delivered on receipt of payment (= after the money is received).; You have been in receipt of unemployment benefit for two months.
rozpocznij naukę
the act or state of receiving money or goods
receipts
The theatre's receipts for the winter were badly down.; The economy experienced lower than expected export receipts.
rozpocznij naukę
the total amount of money received by a business or government
credit note
Most shops will allow you to make an exchange or offer you a credit note instead of a refund.; Incorrect invoices may need to be adjusted by means of a credit note issued by the supplier.
rozpocznij naukę
a piece of paper given by a shop when you return something you do not want, that allows you to buy other goods of the same value
delivery receipt
The seller often requires the buyer to sign a delivery note to the effect that the goods have been delivered in compliance with the contract, and in good condition
rozpocznij naukę
a document that proves that a person has received a letter or parcel
Also: a message on a computer telling you that an email has reached the person it was sent to; The delivery receipt option allows you to keep track of when a message is delivered.
delivery confirmation
Consider using priority mail with delivery confirmation if you want to confirm that your parcel was delivered.
rozpocznij naukę
in the US, a service provided when you send a letter or parcel, in which the person receiving it must sign a document showing that it has arrived
recorded delivery
a service offered in the UK in which someone sending a letter or package receives an official piece of paper proving they have sent it, and the person who they are sending the letter or package to signs a paper to prove they have received it
rozpocznij naukę
the person who receives it must sign their name to show that it has been received.
send sth (by) recorded delivery Please send the policy documents back by recorded delivery.
read receipt - also read-receipt
He sent in his application by email and two weeks later got a read receipt.
rozpocznij naukę
an automatic answer from someone receiving an email that shows that the message was opened
grasp - verb, noun
Rosie suddenly grasped my hand.; I grasped the gun with both hands and took aim.; He shook my hand with a very firm grasp.; I grasped his arm to keep from falling.
rozpocznij naukę
to quickly take something in your hand(s) and hold it firmly
grasp - verb, noun - understand
The government has acknowledged that homelessness is a problem but it has failed to grasp the scale of the problem.; He has a good grasp of the issues.
rozpocznij naukę
to understand something, especially something difficult
grasp - verb, noun - another
We must grasp every opportunity to strengthen economic ties with other countries.; The presidency at last looked within her grasp (= it looked possible that she might become president).
rozpocznij naukę
If you grasp an opportunity, you take it eagerly; the ability to get, achieve, or keep something
The gold medal slipped from his grasp (= he was unable to get it) in the last moments of the race.; A full partnership at last seemed to be within her grasp.
scrapbook
rozpocznij naukę
a book with empty pages where you can stick newspaper articles, pictures, etc. that you have collected and want to keep
scrap - verb
We scrapped our plans for a trip to France.; The bank has scrapped its plans for a property division.
rozpocznij naukę
to decide not to continue with an activity or plan
scrap - verb - c.d.
Over 60% of all Georgians want to keep the present flag and only 29% want to scrap it.;
rozpocznij naukę
to get rid of something no longer useful or wanted
scrap - noun, verb
scrap iron/metal; We sold our old car for scrap.; He was charged with stealing copper tubing, which he then sold as scrap metal.; The building materials were sent for scrap.
rozpocznij naukę
złom - old material, especially metal, that can be sold and used again
scrap - small piece
Do you have a scrap of paper I could write on?; There's not a scrap of (= no) evidence to suggest that he committed the crime.; She picked up scraps of information about her husband’s whereabouts, but nothing definite.
rozpocznij naukę
a small piece of something or a small amount of information
scraps
We give all our scraps to our dog.
rozpocznij naukę
small pieces of food that have not been eaten and are usually thrown away
scrap - verb - c.d.c.d.
The car would have cost so much to repair that I decided to scrap it.
rozpocznij naukę
to get rid of something that is no longer useful or wanted, especially so that its parts can be used
scrap heap
Also: If an idea or person is on the scrap heap, people are no longer interested in them; Some people believe that Communism has been relegated/consigned to the scrap heap of history.; Many top class players end up on the scrap heap after a short career.
rozpocznij naukę
a pile of old, unwanted things, especially pieces of metal
scrap paper
rozpocznij naukę
loose sheets of paper, often already partly used, for writing notes on
whereabouts - noun
Trupin is thought to be in the Caribbean, although his exact whereabouts are/is a mystery.; Moreno’s whereabouts are unknown, but some people think he is in Panama.
rozpocznij naukę
the place where a person or thing is
whereabouts - adverb
Whereabouts in Madrid do you live?; Whereabouts is your office, then?; Whereabouts is your office?
rozpocznij naukę
in what part or area
scrap dealer
rozpocznij naukę
a person who buys and sells old metal, etc. that can be used for new purposes
salvage value - accounting
If the salvage value turns out higher than the depreciated value of the machinery, you will have to pay tax on the difference.
rozpocznij naukę
the value of an asset or property at the end of the period it was intended to last for
salvage value - insurance
Store damaged furniture may have a salvage value.
rozpocznij naukę
the value of goods that are saved from being damaged or destroyed
onwards - adverb
I'm usually at home from five o'clock onwards.
rozpocznij naukę
beginning at a particular time and continuing after it
onwards - adverb c.d.
We sailed onwards in a westerly direction.
rozpocznij naukę
If you move onwards, you continue to go forwards
onwards and upwards
Her publishing career started as an editorial assistant on a women's magazine and it was onwards and upwards from there.
rozpocznij naukę
onwards and upwards
upwards - adverb
He pointed upwards...; House prices have started moving upwards again.; Buyers still outnumber sellers and are pushing prices upwards.; The UK's export figures are expected to be revised upwards next month.
rozpocznij naukę
towards a higher position, level, or value
upward - adj.
With an upward trend in inflation, you expect prices to rise.; Move the lever in an upward direction.
rozpocznij naukę
moving towards a higher position, level, or value
onward - adj.
If you are continuing on an onward flight, your bags will be transferred automatically.; The geese continued onward, heading south.
rozpocznij naukę
moving forward to a later time or a more distant (= farther away) place
downwards - adverb
You reduce the volume by sliding this lever downwards.; The sales figures seem to be slipping steadily downwards, which is rather worrying.
rozpocznij naukę
towards a lower position
downward - adj.
a downward trend; The country's economy is on a downward spiral.
rozpocznij naukę
moving towards a lower position, level, or amount
outnumber - verb
In our office the women outnumber the men three to one.; Girls outnumbered boys by a margin of 2 to 1.
rozpocznij naukę
to be greater in number than someone or something
margin - noun
The Senate approved the use of military force by a margin of 52 votes to 47.; The election was won by the very narrow margin of only 185 votes. She won the presidency by a wide margin.
rozpocznij naukę
the amount by which one thing is different from another
on the margins of sth
He spent the 1980s on the margins of British politics.; We need to reach out to those on the margins of society.
rozpocznij naukę
part of that group, but different in important ways, and if someone is on the margins of an activity, they are only slightly involved
margin - noun c.d.
There is not much margin for creativity in a job like this.; They allow an additional safety margin of five minutes between planes taking off.; There is no margin for error – it’s got to work the first time.
rozpocznij naukę
something that makes a particular thing possible, such as an extra amount of money, time, etc. allowed that makes it possible to deal with an emergency
margin - noun - accounting
rozpocznij naukę
the difference between the total cost of making and selling something and the price it is sold for
profit margin
The company averages profit margins of 70%.; Many small companies operate on very narrow profit margins.
rozpocznij naukę
the difference between the total cost of making and selling something and the price it is sold for; often expressed as a percentage
the difference between the total cost of making and selling something and the price it is sold for, or between the total amount of money a company receives from sales and the total cost of producing all its products and services.
net margin
rozpocznij naukę
the amount by which money from sales is more than all related costs
gross profit
Gross profit for the quarter amounted to $11.2m.
rozpocznij naukę
a company’s profit from selling goods or services before costs not directly related to producing them, for example interest payments and tax, are subtracted
gross profit margin
Gross profit margin can be calculated by dividing gross profit by total revenue.
rozpocznij naukę
a company’s profit from selling goods or services, before costs not directly related to producing them are taken away, often expressed as a percentage of money from sales
high-margin
We're bringing out new high-margin products and moving out of less profitable ones.
rozpocznij naukę
high-margin activities, products, etc. give a high level of profit compared to the amount of money spent on doing them, producing them, etc.
low-margin
Paper manufacture is, generally speaking, a low-margin business.; The company has shifted away from low-margin products.
rozpocznij naukę
producing a low level of profit
tinsel
a Christmas tree decorated with tinsel
rozpocznij naukę
tinsel po angielsku
long pieces of thin, shiny material used as decoration, especially at Christmas
holly
rozpocznij naukę
ostrokrzew - a small evergreen tree (= one that never loses its leaves) with shiny, sharp leaves and small, round, red fruit. Holly is often used as a Christmas decoration in Europe and North America.
grotto
rozpocznij naukę
a small picturesque cave, especially an artificial one in a park or garden
get-together
She went home for a family get-together over the weekend.
rozpocznij naukę
a gathering of people, esp. for enjoyment

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