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(1) współczujący (2) przychylny, aprobujący (3) easy to like začněte se učit
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He suffers from back trouble too, so he was very sympathetic about my problem. She comes across as a more sympathetic character in the movie. The party is considered to be sympathetic to welfare reform. Did he give your proposal a sympathetic hearing?
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(1) współczucie (2) wsparcie, aprobata (3) zrozumienie začněte se učit
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(1) to understand and care about someone's problems (2) to support and agree with someone or something začněte se učit
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I know what it's like to have migraines, so I really sympathize. I sympathize with the general aims of the organization, but on this particular issue I disagree.
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začněte se učit
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začněte se učit
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The instructions completely bewildered me.
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začněte se učit
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oszałamiający, zdumiewający začněte se učit
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oszołomienie, osłupienie, zdziwienie začněte se učit
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As he walked through the door, she stared at him in utter bewilderment
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(1) zawieszenie w szkole (2) wykluczenie czegoś niemożliwego (3) wyłączenie, zamknięcie dostęp. začněte se učit
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Her exclusion from the list of Oscar nominees. The exclusion of disruptive students from school. Trade between EU Member States is subject to various agreements, laws, and exclusions.
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causing someone or something not to be allowed to take part in an activity or to enter a place začněte se učit
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A formal US-EU trade agreement could be viewed as an exclusionary zone by Asians.
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(1) wykluczyć, wyłączyć (2) to decide that something is not true or possible (3) to intentionally not include something začněte se učit
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Women are still excluded from the club. The price excludes local taxes. We can't exclude the possibility that he is dead.
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začněte se učit
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The aircraft carries 461 people excluding the crew and cabin staff.
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to cause the start of something, especially an argument or fighting začněte se učit
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This proposal will almost certainly spark another countrywide debate about immigration. The recent interest-rate rises have sparked new problems for small businesses.
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(1) iskra (2) a first small event or problem that causes a much worse situation to develop (3) a feeling or quality that causes excitement začněte se učit
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That small incident was the spark that set off the street riots. They kept running into each other and eventually realized there was a spark between them. The music is mediocre because there's no spark, no thrill, no unpredictability.
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(1) skrzyć się, lśnić np. oczy, woda (2) to be full of life začněte se učit
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The snow/sea sparkled in the sunlight. Alice is shy and quiet at parties, but her sister really sparkles!
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(1) błysk, blask (2) energy and interest začněte se učit
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Their latest performance of My Fair Lady really lacked sparkle. The sparkle went out of/left her (= she became unhappy) after her husband died. Do sth to add a sparkle to your life.
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začněte se učit
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(1) iskrzący się, mieniący się (2) energetic and interesting (3) bombelkowy začněte se učit
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sparkling white teeth. a sparkling performance. sparkling conversation/wit. Champagne is a sparkling wine.
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(1) sprzeciw (2) przeciwstawianie się (3) opór - wiatr, woda (4) ruch oporu z dużej litery začněte se učit
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(1) not wanting to accept something, especially changes or new ideas (2) not harmed or affected by something začněte se učit
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Why are you so resistant to change? a stain-resistant carpet. a disease-resistant variety of tomato.
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začněte se učit
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There's a distinct smell of cigarettes in here. The two concepts are quite distinct. Plant growth is most distinct in spring and early summer.
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(1) rozróżnienie (2) różnica (3) the quality of being excellent začněte se učit
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There's a clear distinction between the dialects spoken in the two regions. This company makes no distinction between the sexes. a writer/wine of distinction.
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charakterystyczny (adv + ly) začněte se učit
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a distinctive smell/taste. She's got a very distinctive voice.
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the quality of being easy to recognise because of being different from other things začněte se učit
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The retailer lacks the distinctivenss to thrive in the current market. We are proud of our distinctiveness as Canadians.
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to increase a lot and suddenly in number začněte se učit
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Small businesses have proliferated in the last ten years.
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rozpowszechnienie, szybki wzrost začněte se učit
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The proliferation of cell phones has changed how we communicate.
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certain to fail, die, or be destroyed (przesądzony, z góry skazany na...) začněte se učit
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death, destruction, or any very bad situation that cannot be avoided začněte se učit
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A sense of doom hung over the entire country. The newspapers are always full of doom and gloom (= bad news and unhappiness) these days.
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to make someone or something certain to do or experience something unpleasant, or to make something bad certain to happen začněte se učit
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Are we doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past? Mounting debts doomed the factory to closure.
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začněte se učit
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If it's (of) any consolation (to you), you're not the only one he was nasty to. I didn't know what to say - I just offered a few words of consolation.
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začněte se učit
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a consolatory remark. My friend came over and gave me a consolatory pat on the back.
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začněte se učit
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He tried to console her, but she kept saying it was all her own fault. I tried to console her with a box of chocolates.
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(1) borykać się, zmagać (2) to move somewhere with great effort (3) to be in danger of failing or being defeated (4) to fight, especially with your hands začněte se učit
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The dog had been struggling to get free of the wire noose. I've been struggling to understand this article all afternoon. He struggled along the rough road holding his son.
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(1) walka, dążenie do czegoś (2) wysiłek fiz začněte se učit
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