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ˌcold-ˈhearted adj. unkind; showing no kindness, understanding, etc. ▶ zimny nieczuły
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coldly /ˈkəʊldli; US / adv. in an unfriendly way; in a way that shows no kindness or understanding ▶ chłodno ozięble
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coldness /ˈkəʊldnəs; US / noun [uncountable] the lack of warm feelings; unfriendly behaviour ▶ chłód oziębłość
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ˈcold sore noun [countable] a small painful spot on the lips or inside the mouth that is caused by a virus ▶ opryszczka (na wardze) zimno febra
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coleslaw /ˈkəʊlsɔ:; US / noun [uncountable] raw cabbage and carrots, etc., chopped and mixed with mayonnaise and eaten as a salad ▶ surówka z kapusty i marchwi z majonezem ⇨ look at sauerkraut
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colic /ˈkɒlɪk; US / noun [uncountable] pain in the stomach area, which especially babies get ▶ kolka
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2collaborate (with sb) to help the enemy forces who have taken control of your country ▶ kolaborować Wyraża dezaprobatę. collaborate /kəˈlæbəreɪt; US / verb [intransitive] 1collaborate (with sb) (on sth) to work together (with sb), especially to create or produce sth She collaborated with another author on the book. ▶ współpracować
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□ collaboration /kəˌlæbəˈreɪʃn; US / noun [uncountable] 1 working together to create or produce sth ▶ współpraca 2 help given to enemy forces who have taken control of your country ▶ kolaboracja
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collaborator /kəˈlæbəreɪtə(r); US / noun [countable] 1 a person who works together with sb else, especially in order to create or produce sth ▶ współpracownik 2 a person who helps the enemy forces who have taken control of their country ▶ kolaborant
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collage /ˈkɒlɑ:ʒ; US kəˈl- / noun 1 [countable] a picture made by fixing pieces of paper, cloth, photographs, etc. onto a surface ▶ kolaż 2[uncountable] the art of making a picture like this ▶ tworzenie kolaży
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4 to fold sth or be folded into a shape that uses less space a chair that collapses for easy storage ▶ (krzesło itp.) składać się začněte se učit
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(person) to fall down because you are very ill The winner collapsed at the end of the race. ▶ padać (z wyczerpania (business, plan, etc.) to fail suddenly The company collapsed, leaving hundreds of people out of work. ▶ upadać collapse1 /kəˈlæps; US / verb [intransitive] 1 to fall down or break into pieces suddenly A lot of buildings collapsed in the earthquake. ▶ zawalić się runąć
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the collapse of the motorway bridge ▶ zawalenie się 3[sing., uncountable] (person) a medical condition when a person becomes very ill and suddenly falls down She was taken to hospital after her collapse at work. ▶ załamanie (fizyczne, nerwowe) collapse /kəˈlæps/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable] the sudden or complete failure of sth, such as a business, plan, etc. economic collapse The peace talks were on the brink/verge of collapse. ▶ krach, upadek
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collapsible /kəˈlæpsəbl; US / adj. that can be folded into a shape that makes sth easy to store a collapsible bed ▶ (krzesło itp.) składany
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2 a band of leather that is put round an animal’s neck (especially a dog or cat) ▶ obroża collar /kɒlə(r)/ noun [countable] 1 the part of a shirt, coat, dress, etc. that fits round the neck and is often folded over a coat with a fur collar ▶ kołnierz/yk ⇨ look at dog collar, blue-collar, white-collar
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collarbone /ˈkɒləbəʊn; US / (also formal clavicle /ˈklævɪkl; US /) noun [countable] one of the two bones that connect your chest bones to your shoulder ▶ obojczyk
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2 to collect pieces of paper or the pages of a book, etc. and arrange them in the correct order ▶ segregować układać □ collation /kəˈleɪʃn; US / noun [uncountable] the collation of information ▶ zestawienie (np. danych) segregowanie segregacja collate /kəˈleɪt; US / verb [transitive] 1 to collect information together from different sources in order to examine and compare it to collate data/information/figures ▶ zestawiać (np. dane)
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collateral /kəˈlætərəl; US / noun [uncountable] property or sth valuable that you agree to give if you cannot pay back money that you have borrowed They offered their house as collateral on the loan. ▶ zastaw zabezpieczenie spłaty długu
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colleague /ˈkɒli:ɡ; US / noun [countable] a person who works at the same place as you ▶ kolega (z pracy) ⇨ note at friend
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to come together A crowd collected to see what was going on. ▶ gromadzić się to go and get sb/sth from a particular place; to pick sb/sth up My daughter’s at a party and I have to collect her in half an hour. to collect the children from school to bring a number of things together All the exam papers will be collected at the end. the collected works of Charles Dickens ▶ zbierać to get and keep together a number of objects of a particular type as a hobby to collect stamps ▶ zbierać
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collected /kəˈlektɪd; US / adj. [not before a noun] calm and in control of yourself, your feelings, thoughts, etc. She felt cool, calm and collected before the interview. ▶ opanowany skupiony
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[countable, uncountable] the act of getting sth from people Your car will be ready for collection tomorrow. rubbish collections ▶ odbiór 3[countable] a group of people or things a large collection of papers on the desk ▶ grupa, stos 1[countable] a group of objects of a particular type that sb has collected as a hobby a stamp collection ▶ kolekcja zbiór
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6[countable] a variety of new clothes or items for the home that are specially designed and sold at a particular time Armani’s stunning new autumn collection ▶ kolekcja zestaw a number of letters, etc. published together in one book a collection of modern poetry ▶ antologia the act of asking for money (for charity) a collection for the poor The staff had a collection to buy him a present when he retired. ▶ składka
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collective1 /kəˈlektɪv; US / adj. shared by a group of people together; not individual collective responsibility ▶ zbiorowy grupowy □ collectively /; US / adv. We took the decision collectively at a meeting. ▶ wspólnie grupowo zbiorowo
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collective2 /kəˈlektɪv; US / noun [countable, with sing. or pl. verb] an organization or business that is owned and controlled by the people who work in it ▶ spółdzielnia
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collector /kəˈlektə(r) / noun [countable] [in compounds] a person who collects things as a hobby or as part of their job a stamp collector kolekcjoner znaczków a tax/rent collector poborca a ticket collector kontroler biletów ▶ zbieracz
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Jeśli natomiast mowa o college jako instytucji czy budynku, wtedy używa się the: I went to an art exhibition at the college last night. Jeżeli ktoś uczęszcza do college jako student/ka, wówczas przed tym rzeczownikiem nie używa się the: He’s at college in York. • She’s going to college in October. začněte se učit
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2 [countable] (in the US) a university, or part of one, where students can study for a degree ▶ szkoła wyższa 3[countable] (in Britain) one of the separate institutions into which certain universities are divided King’s College, London ▶ kolegium 1[countable, uncountable] an institution where you can study after you leave school (at the age of 16) a college of further education szkoła policealna dla dorosłych an art college = asp a sixth-form college liceum ▶ szkoła wyższa kolegium
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collide /kəˈlaɪd/ verb [intransitive] collide (with sb/sth) to crash; to hit sb/sth very hard while moving He ran along the corridor and collided with his music teacher. A lorry and a coach collided but fortunately nobody was injured. ▶ zderzać się
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collision /kəˈlɪʒn/ noun [countable, uncountable] an occasion when things or people collide It was a head-on collision (zderzenie czołowe) and the driver was killed instantly. The two planes were in collision with each other and exploded. ▶ zderzenie
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be on a collision course (with sb/sth) to be in a situation which is certain to end in a disagreement or argument I’m not surprised they’re arguing – they’ve been on a collision course over money all week.
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collocation, word relationship a combination of words in a language, that happens very often and more frequently than would happen by chance ‘ Resounding success’ and ‘ crying shame’ are English collocations.
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colloquial /kəˈləʊkwiəl; US / adj. (used about words, phrases, etc.) used in spoken conversation, not in formal situations ▶ potoczny □ colloquially /-kwiəli; US / adv. ▶ potocznie
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colon /ˈkəʊlən; US / noun [countable] 1 the mark (:) used before a list, an explanation, an example, etc. ▶ dwukropek 2 the lower part of the large intestine that carries food away from your stomach to the anus ▶ okrężnica
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colonel /ˈkɜ: nl; US / noun [countable] (abbr. Col.) an officer of a high level in the army ▶ pułkownik
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colonial /kəˈləʊniəl; US / adj. connected with or belonging to a colony Spain used to be a major colonial power. ▶ kolonialny
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colonialism /kəˈləʊniəlɪzəm; US / noun [uncountable] the practice by which a powerful country controls another country or countries, in order to become richer European colonialism ▶ kolonializm
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colonist /ˈkɒlənɪst; US / noun [countable] a person who goes to live in a country that has become a colony ▶ kolonizator
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2[with sing. or pl. verb] a group of people who go to live permanently in another country but keep their own habits and customs ▶ kolonia 3 a group of the same type of animals, insects or plants living or growing in the same place a colony of ants colony /ˈkɒləni; US / noun [countable] (pl. colonies) 1 a country or area that is ruled by another, more powerful country Kenya used to be a British colony. ▶ kolonia
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colossal /kəˈlɒsl; US / adj. extremely large a colossal building a colossal amount of money ▶ kolosalny olbrzymi
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Mówi się I like the colour blue a nie I like blue colour. začněte se učit
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All the pictures in the book are in colour a colour TV ▶ kolor 3[uncountable] a red or pink colour in your face You look much better now, you’ve got a bit more colour. Colour flooded her face when she thought of what had happened. ▶ rumieńce 1[countable, uncountable] the fact that sth is red, green, yellow, blue, etc. ‘ What colour (jakiego koloru) is your car?’ ‘ Red.’ a dark/deep colour a bright colour a light/pale colour Those flowers certainly give the room a bit of colour
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off colour ill I didn’t go out because I was feeling a bit off colour. ▶ (czuć się) nieswojo marnie (wyglądać)
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2 to influence thoughts, opinions, etc. You shouldn’t let one bad experience colour your attitude to everything. ▶ wpływać na coś 1 to put colour on sth, for example by painting it The area coloured yellow on the map is desert. Colour the picture with your crayons. ▶ kolorować malować (na jakiś kolor)
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colour sth in to fill a shape, a picture, etc. with colour using pencils, paint, etc. The children were colouring in pictures of animals. ▶ kolorować
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ˈcolour-blind (US ˈcolor-blind) adj. unable to see certain colours, especially red and green She is colour-blind. Ona jest daltonistką. ▶ cierpiący na daltonizm
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system segregowania wykorzystujący kolory začněte se učit
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ˈcolour code (US ˈcolor code) noun [countable] a system of marking things with different colours so that you can easily identify them Follow the colour code carefully on all electrical wiring. ▶ system segregowania wykorzystujący kolory
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2 person belonging to a race that does not have white skin ▶ (osoba) innej rasy niż biała To słowo jest obecnie uważane za obraźliwe. Powinno się używać określenia black, Asian 3(Coloured) (in South Africa) having parents who are of different races 1 having colour or a particular colour She always writes letters on coloured paper. brightly coloured lights a coffee-coloured dress sukienka w kolorze kawowym ▶ kolorowy barwny
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1 with bright colours; full of colour Gary wore a colourful shirt. ▶ barwny kolorowy 2 full of interest or excitement a colourful story He has a rather colourful past (bujną przeszłość). ▶ barwny
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[countable, uncountable] a substance that is used to give a particular colour to sth, especially food ▶ barwnik farbka 2[uncountable] the colour of a person’s hair, skin, etc. to have fair/dark colouring ▶ karnacja kolor (np. włosów)
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1 without any colour a colourless liquid, like water ▶ bezbarwny 2 not interesting or exciting a colourless description ▶ bezbarwny nudny SYNONYM dull
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noun [countable] the way in which colours are arranged, especially in a room ▶ tonacja kolorystyczna
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colt /kəʊlt; US / noun [countable] a young male horse ▶ źrebak
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one of the vertical sections into which a printed page, especially in a newspaper, is divided a column of text kolumna 4 a piece of writing in a magazine that is part of a regular series or written by the same writer the travel/gossip column ▶ felieton 1 a tall solid vertical post made of stone, supporting or decorating a building or standing alone Nelson’s Column is a monument in London. ▶ kolumna filar słup 2 something that has the shape of a column a column of smoke ▶ kolumna słup
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columnist /ˈkɒləmnɪst; US / noun [countable] a journalist who writes regular articles in a newspaper or magazine a gossip columnist a political columnist ▶ felietonist(k)a
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a deep unconscious state, often lasting for a long time and caused by serious illness or injury to go into/be in a coma ▶ śpiączka
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1 a flat piece of metal or plastic with teeth that you use for making your hair tidy ▶ grzebień 2[usually sing.] an act of combing the hair Give your hair a comb (uczesz się) before you go out. ▶ czesanie (się)
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1 to make your hair tidy using a comb ▶ czesać 2comb sth (for sb/sth) to search an area carefully Police are combing the woodland for the murder weapon. ▶ przeczesywać
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a fight, especially in war unarmed combat walka wręcz He got a medal for bravery in combat. ▶ walka
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to fight against sth; to try to stop or defeat sth to combat terrorism new medicines to combat heart disease ▶ walczyć przeciw czemuś zwalczać
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a person who takes part in fighting, especially in war ▶ osoba walcząca/wojująca
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combative /ˈkɒmbətɪv; US / adj. ready and willing to fight or argue in a combative mood/spirit ▶ wojowniczy napastliwy
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On this course, you may study French in combination with Spanish or Italian. He left the job for a combination of reasons. Odszedł z pracy z wielu różnych powodów. ▶ połączenie kombinacja a number of people or things mixed or joined together; a mixture The team manager still hasn’t found the right combination of players.
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a type of lock which can only be opened by using a particular series of numbers or letters ▶ zamek szyfrowy
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2[transitive] combine A and/with B to do or have two or more things at the same time This car combines speed and reliability. to combine business with pleasure łączyć przyjemne z pożytecznym ▶ łączyć 1[intransitive, transitive] combine (sth) (with sb/sth) to join or mix two or more things together The two organizations combined to form one company. Bad planning, combined with bad luck, led to the company’s collapse. ▶ łączyć (się)
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I use that room as a spare bedroom and office combined (jako pokoju gościnnego oraz biura). ▶ połączony done by a number of people joining together, resulting from the joining of two or more things The combined efforts of the emergency services prevented a major disaster.
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combine harvester /ˌkɒmbaɪn ˈhɑ: vɪstə(r); US / (also combine) noun [countable] a large farm machine that both cuts a crop and separates the grain from the rest of the plant ▶ kombajn
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combustible /kəmˈbʌstəbl; US / adj. able to begin burning easily combustible material/gases ▶ łatwopalny
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combustion /kəmˈbʌstʃən; US / noun [uncountable] the process of burning an internal combustion engine silnik spalinowy ▶ spalanie
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come (to.) to arrive somewhere or reach a particular place/time What time are you coming home? The time has come to say goodbye. Has the newspaper come yet? Her hair comes down to her waist. The water in the pool came up to our knees ▶ przychodzić 1 to move to or towards the person who is speaking or the place that sb is talking about Come here, please. Come and see what I’ve found. I hope you can come to my party. The children came running (przybiegły) into the room. ▶ przychodzić
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to be in a particular position in a series March comes after February. I can’t wait to find out what comes next in the story. Charlie came second (był drugi) in the exam. ▶ zajmować określoną pozycję przychodzić nadchodzić następować
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6 to become open or loose Her hair has come untied (rozwiązały się). Your blouse has come undone. Rozpięła ci się bluzka. 4come in sth to be available This blouse comes in a choice of four colours. Do these trousers come in a larger size? ▶ być dostępnym to be produced by or from sth Wool comes from sheep. ▶ pochodzić z/od czegoś
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come to/into sth to reach a particular state The military government came to power (doszedł do władzy) in a coup d’état. We were all sorry when the holiday came to an end (skończyły się). ▶ dochodzić do czegoś
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come and go to be present for a short time and then go away The pain in my ear comes and goes (raz jest, raz go nie ma). ▶ przychodzić i odchodzić
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come easily, naturally, etc. to sb to be easy, natural, etc. for sb to do Apologizing does not come easily to her. ▶ łatwo przychodzić (komuś)
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come to nothing; not come to anything to fail; to not be successful Unfortunately, all his efforts came to nothing. ▶ spełznąć na niczym nie udać się
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come what may in spite of any problems or difficulties you may have ▶ mimo wszystko
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to come [used after a noun] to come [used after a noun] in the future You’ll regret it in years to come. ▶ w przyszłości
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when it comes to sth/to doing sth when it is a question of sth When it comes to value for money, these prices are hard to beat. ▶ gdy chodzi o coś/to
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come about to happen How did this situation come about? ▶ zdarzać się dochodzić
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come across/over (as sth) to make an impression of a particular type Elizabeth comes across as being rather shy. ▶ sprawiać wrażenie
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come across sb/sth to meet or find sb/sth by chance I came across this book in a second-hand shop. ▶ natykać się na kogoś/coś napotykać kogoś/coś
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come along 1 to arrive or appear An old man was coming along the road. ▶ pojawiać się zbliżać się (np. ulicą)
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come apart to break into pieces This old coat is coming apart at the seams. ▶ rozpadać się pruć się
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come away (from sth) to become separated from sth The wallpaper is coming away from the wall in the corner. ▶ odpadać odrywać się
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odchodzić/odjeżdżać (z określonymi wrażeniami) začněte se učit
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to leave a place with a particular opinion or feeling We came away with a very favourable impression of Cambridge. ▶ odchodzić/odjeżdżać (z określonymi wrażeniami)
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come back (to sb) to be remembered When I went to Italy again, my Italian started to come back to me. ▶ wracać przypominać się to return I don’t know what time I’ll be coming back. ▶ wracać 2 to become popular or fashionable again Flared trousers are coming back again. ▶ wracać
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come before sb/sth to be more important than sb/sth else Mark feels his family comes before his career. ▶ mieć pierwszeństwo być ważniejszym od czegoś
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to damage the relationship between two people Arguments over money came between the two brothers.
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to manage to get sth Fresh vegetables are hard to come by in the winter.
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3 (used about prices) to become lower The price of land has come down in the past year. ▶ (ceny) obniżać się 1 to fall down The power lines came down in the storm. ▶ walić się runąć 2 (used about an aircraft, etc.) to land The helicopter came down in a field. ▶ lądować
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come down to sth/to doing sth (informal) to be able to be explained by a single important point It all comes down to having the right qualifications.
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zachorować na coś, złapać coś (np. grypę) začněte se učit
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to become ill with sth I think I’m coming down with flu (bierze mnie grypa).
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začněte se učit
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to offer help The police are asking witnesses to come forward. Policja prosi świadków o pomoc w dochodzeniu.
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pochodzić skądś/z jakiegoś miejsca začněte se učit
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come from somewhere / somewhere to live in or have been born in a place Where do you come from originally?
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wynikać z czegoś być rezultatem czegoś začněte se učit
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to be the result of sth ‘ I’m tired.’ ‘ That comes from all the late nights you’ve had.’
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začněte se učit
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3 to become popular or fashionable Punk fashions came in in the seventies. ▶ (moda itp.) przyjąć się 4 (used about news or information) to be received Reports are coming in of fighting in Beirut. ▶ (wiadomości) przychodzić nadchodzić 1 to enter a place Come in and sit down. ▶ wchodzić (do środka) 2 (used about the tides) to move towards the land and cover the beach The tide is coming in. Nadchodzi przypływ. ⇨ look at tide
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być poddanym czemuś spotykać się (np. z ostrą krytyką) začněte se učit
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to receive sth, especially sth unpleasant The government came in for a lot of criticism.
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wynikać z czegoś siłą rzeczy začněte se učit
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come of sth/ of doing sth to be the result of sth We’ve written to several companies asking for help but nothing has come of it (nic z tego nie wyszło) yet.
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być ruchomym, zdejmowalnym začněte se učit
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3[before an adverb] (informal) to be in a good, bad, etc. situation as a result of sth Unfortunately, Dennis came off worst in the fight. ▶ wychodzić na czymś (dobrze lub źle) to be able to be removed Does the hood come off? ▶ być ruchomym dawać się zdejmować 2(informal) to be successful The deal seems unlikely to come off. ▶ udawać się wychodzić
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začněte se učit
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come off (sth) 1 to fall off sth Kim came off her bicycle and broke her leg. ▶ spadać (z czegoś) 2 to become removed from sth One of the legs has come off this table. ▶ odpadać/odlatywać (z czegoś)
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