angielsko » portugalski

alas [əˈlæs] WK

II . all [ɔːl] ZAIM.

1. all (everybody):

all
todos(-as)

3. all SPORT:

III . all [ɔːl] PRZYSŁ.

I . ally <-ies> [ˈælaɪ] RZ.

aliado(-a) r.m. (r.ż.)

II . ally <-ie-> [ˈælaɪ] CZ. cz. przech.

Alps [ælps] RZ. pl

also [ˈɔːlsoʊ, Brit -səʊ] PRZYSŁ.

ale [eɪl] RZ.

alto [ˈæltoʊ, Brit -təʊ] RZ.

contralto r.ż.
alto (man)
tenorino r.m.

ass <-es> [æs] RZ.

1. ass Am wulg. (bottom):

ass
bunda r.ż.

2. ass (donkey):

ass
asno r.m.

3. ass pot. (person):

ass
burro(-a) r.m. (r.ż.)

axis [ˈæksɪs] RZ.

eixo r.m.

anus <-es> [ˈeɪnəs] RZ.

ânus r.m.

arms RZ. pl

able [ˈeɪbl] PRZYM.

axle [ˈæksl] RZ.

eixo r.m.

ball [bɔːl] RZ.

1. ball SPORT:

bola r.ż.
novelo r.m.
to play ball przen.
to be on the ball pot.

2. ball (shape):

esfera r.ż.

3. ball (dance):

baile r.m.
to have a ball przen.

I . call [kɔːl] RZ.

1. call (on telephone):

ligação r.ż.

2. call (visit):

visita r.ż.

3. call (shout):

grito r.m.

4. call:

canto r.m.

5. call (request) a. POLIT.:

convocação r.ż.

III . call [kɔːl] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. call (on telephone):

2. call (shout):

I . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔːl] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. fall (drop down, a. rain, snow):

3. fall (enter a particular state):

II . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔːl] RZ.

1. fall (from a height, a. decrease):

queda r.ż.

2. fall Am (autumn):

outono r.m.

I . gall [gɔːl] RZ.

II . gall [gɔːl] CZ. cz. przech.

hall [hɔːl] RZ.

1. hall (in entrance):

vestíbulo r.m.

2. hall (large public room):

sala r.ż. de concertos
salão r.m. de jogos
auditório r.m.
prefeitura r.ż.

mall [mɔːl] RZ. Am

mall r.m.

tall [tɔːl] PRZYM.

alto(-a)

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

angielski
Considered by many an archaic term, "quackery" is most often used to denote the peddling of the cure-alls described above.
en.wikipedia.org
Which means, in blunter terms, that it contained a distressing proportion of know-alls, know-nothings, don't-cares and cod psychologists.
www.theage.com.au
Why no outcry from all these know-alls about these cheating incidents?
www.bbc.co.uk
Simply swiping right (like) or left (dislike) is the method on all three of these mobile dating free-for-alls.
www.huffingtonpost.com
But you also turned the clock back to that era when infinitesimally small numbers of know-alls got to override the people's representatives.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Some humorless know-it-alls question its biblical, theological, geographical and even astronomical (something about the guiding star) possibility.
opinion.inquirer.net
I mean those nice, middleclass ghosts who are smug know-alls.
www.express.co.uk
That's the thing about us know-alls who have the luxury of sitting on the sidelines.
www.independent.ie
This, and unbelievable rudeness to everyone and everything on the road by a few self-centred know-alls is the real issue.
www.smh.com.au

Chcesz dodać słowo, frazę lub tłumaczenie?

Wyślij nowe hasło.

Interfejs: Deutsch | English | Français | Italiano | Polski | Português | Русский