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герпес
Point de principe
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
point of principle RZ.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
angielski
angielski
francuski
francuski
point r.m. de vue
francuski
francuski
angielski
angielski
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
principle [Brit ˈprɪnsɪp(ə)l, Am ˈprɪnsəpəl] RZ.
1. principle (basic tenet):
2. principle (rule of conduct):
être contraire aux principes de qn (to do de faire)
3. principle (scientific law):
I. point [Brit pɔɪnt, Am pɔɪnt] RZ.
1. point (tip):
pointe r.ż.
branche r.ż.
2. point (place):
point r.m.
endroit r.m.
3. point (extent, degree):
point r.m.
4. point (moment):
moment r.m.
stade r.m.
5. point:
point r.m.
remarque r.ż.
faire une remarque (about sur)
to take up or return to sb's point
6. point (central idea):
7. point (purpose):
objet r.m.
8. point (feature, characteristic):
point r.m.
côté r.m.
9. point (in scoring):
point SPORT, FIN.
point r.m.
10. point:
point r.m.
virgule r.ż.
11. point MAT. (in geometry):
point r.m.
12. point DRUK., INF.:
13. point GEOG. (headland):
pointe r.ż.
II. points RZ. rz. l.mn.
1. points Brit KOL.:
aiguillages r.m. l.mn.
aiguilles r.ż. l.mn.
2. points MOT.:
électrodes r.ż. l.mn.
3. points (in ballet):
faire des pointes r.ż. l.mn.
III. point [Brit pɔɪnt, Am pɔɪnt] CZ. cz. przech.
1. point (aim, direct):
to point sth at sb camera, gun
braquer qc sur qn
to point sb in the right direction dosł., przen.
2. point (show):
to point the way to dosł.
3. point (in ballet, gym):
4. point BUD.:
point wall
IV. point [Brit pɔɪnt, Am pɔɪnt] CZ. cz. nieprzech.
1. point (indicate):
to point at sb/sth
2. point (be directed, aligned):
point signpost, arrow:
to point at sb or in sb's direction gun, camera:
3. point (suggest):
to point to evidence, facts:
4. point:
5. point INF.:
to point at sth
6. point dog:
I. course [Brit kɔːs, Am kɔrs] RZ.
1. course (progression):
cours r.m. (of de)
2. course (route):
cours r.m.
cap r.m.
to be on or hold or steer a course LOT., NAUT.
to be on course for dosł.
to be on course for przen.
to change course (gen) dosł.
to change course LOT., NAUT.
to set (a) course for LOT., NAUT.
parti r.m.
3. course:
course SZK., UNIW.
cours r.m. (in en, of de)
4. course:
course MED., WET. (of drug)
série r.ż.
5. course (in golf, athletics):
course SPORT
course JAZD. KON.
cours r.m.
to stay the course dosł.
to stay the course przen.
6. course (part of meal):
plat r.m.
7. course BUD.:
assise r.ż.
II. course [Brit kɔːs, Am kɔrs] CZ. cz. przech. ŁOW.
course dog: quarry
course person: hounds
III. course [Brit kɔːs, Am kɔrs] CZ. cz. nieprzech.
1. course (rush):
2. course SPORT:
course dogs:
course person:
IV. -course W WYR. ZŁ.
V. of course PRZYSŁ.
of [Brit ɒv, (ə)v, Am əv] PRZYIM.
1. of (in most uses):
2. of (made or consisting of):
a will of iron przen.
a heart of stone przen.
3. of (indicating an agent):
4. of (indicating a proportion or fraction):
5. of Brit (in expressions of time):
I. old [Brit əʊld, Am oʊld] RZ. The irregular form vieil of the adjective vieux/vieille is used before masculine nouns beginning with a vowel or a mute ‘h’.
1. old (old people):
the old + cz. l.mn.
les personnes r.ż. l.mn. âgées
2. old (earlier era):
II. olds RZ. (parents)
olds rz. l.mn. pot.
les vieux pot.
r.m. l.mn. my olds
III. old [Brit əʊld, Am oʊld] PRZYM.
1. old (elderly, not young):
2. old (of a particular age):
3. old (not new):
old garment, object, car, song, tradition, family
old story, excuse
old joke
4. old (former, previous):
old address, school, job, boss, admirer, system
5. old (as term of affection):
old pot.
ce bon vieux Jon! pot.
hello, old chap/girl przest.!
ça va, vieux? pot.
6. old (as intensifier) pot.:
I. late [Brit leɪt, Am leɪt] PRZYM.
1. late (after expected time):
late arrival, rains, publication, implementation
to get off to a late start meeting, event:
to be late for work, school, appointment
2. late (towards end of day, season, life etc):
late hour, supper, date, pregnancy
late plant, variety BOT.
late Victorian architecture etc
3. late (towards end of series):
4. late (deceased):
II. late [Brit leɪt, Am leɪt] PRZYSŁ.
1. late (after expected time):
late arrive, leave, start, finish
to be running late person:
to be running late train, bus:
2. late (towards end of time period):
late get up, go to bed, open, close, end
3. late ADM. (formerly):
III. of late PRZYSŁ.
I. all [Brit ɔːl, Am ɔl] ZAIM.
1. all (everything):
500 in all
500 en tout
nous faisons tout ce que nous pouvons (to do pour faire)
it's not all (that) it should be performance, service, efficiency:
2. all (the only thing):
that's all we need! iron.
3. all (everyone):
4. all (the whole amount):
5. all (emphasizing unanimity or entirety):
II. all [Brit ɔːl, Am ɔl] OKREŚL.
1. all (each one of):
2. all (the whole of):
3. all (total):
4. all (any):
III. all [Brit ɔːl, Am ɔl] PRZYSŁ.
1. all (emphatic: completely):
to be all for sth
2. all (emphatic: nothing but):
3. all SPORT (for each party):
IV. all [Brit ɔːl, Am ɔl] RZ.
tout sacrifier (for sth à qc, for sb pour qn, to do pour faire)
V. all+ W WYR. ZŁ.
1. all+ (completely):
all-girl band, cast, group
all-male/-white team, production, jury
all-union workforce
2. all+ (in the highest degree) → all-consuming
VI. all along PRZYSŁ.
VII. all but PRZYSŁ.
VIII. all of PRZYSŁ.
IX. all that PRZYSŁ.
X. all the PRZYSŁ.
XI. all too PRZYSŁ.
all too accurate, easy, widespread:
XII. and all PRZYSŁ.
1. and all:
2. and all Brit pot.:
XIII. at all PRZYSŁ.
+ tr. łącz. there's nothing at all here
XIV. for all PRZYIM.
XV. of all PRZYIM.
1. of all (in rank):
2. of all (emphatic):
XVI. all [Brit ɔːl, Am ɔl]
it's all go pot. here! Brit
it's all up with us pot. Brit
all in Brit slang
crevé slang
all in Brit slang
I. worst [Brit wəːst, Am wərst] RZ.
1. worst (most difficult, unpleasant):
le/la pire r.m./r.ż.
2. worst (expressing the most pessimistic outlook):
le pire r.m.
3. worst (most unbearable):
to be at its worst relationship, development, tendency, economic situation:
4. worst (most negative trait):
5. worst (of the lowest standard, quality):
II. worst [Brit wəːst, Am wərst] PRZYM. superlative of bad
1. worst (most unsatisfactory, unpleasant):
2. worst (most serious):
3. worst (most inappropriate):
4. worst (of the poorest standard):
III. worst [Brit wəːst, Am wərst] PRZYSŁ.
worst of all, …
IV. worst [Brit wəːst, Am wərst] CZ. cz. przech. form.
être battu (by par)
I. thing [Brit θɪŋ, Am θɪŋ] RZ.
1. thing (object):
chose r.ż.
truc r.m. pot.
2. thing (action, task, event):
chose r.ż.
3. thing (matter, fact):
chose r.ż.
the thing is, (that) …
4. thing (person, animal):
veinard/-e! pot.
sale truc! pot.
II. things RZ. rz. l.mn.
1. things (personal belongings, equipment):
affaires r.ż. l.mn.
2. things (situation, circumstances, matters):
les choses r.ż. l.mn.
3. things PR.:
III. thing [Brit θɪŋ, Am θɪŋ]
to have a thing about blondes, bearded men emeralds, old cars
to know a thing or two about sth pot.
I. place [Brit pleɪs, Am pleɪs] RZ.
1. place (location, position):
endroit r.m.
in places hilly, damaged, worn
a place for meeting, party, monument, office
2. place (town, hotel etc):
endroit r.m.
all over the place przen., pot. speech, lecture
3. place (for specific purpose):
refuge r.m.
4. place (home):
maison r.ż.
5. place (seat, space):
place r.ż.
couvert r.m.
garder une place (for pour)
6. place:
place r.ż. (on dans)
siège r.m. (on au sein de)
a place as au pair, cook, cleaner
7. place Brit UNIW.:
place r.ż. (at à)
to get a place on course
8. place (in competition, race):
place dosł.
place r.ż.
he backed Red Rum for a place JAZD. KON.
9. place (in argument, analysis):
10. place (correct position):
to put sth in place fencing, construction
in place law, system, scheme
to put sth in place scheme, system, regime
11. place (rank):
sb's/sth's place in world, society, history, politics
la place de qn/qc dans
12. place (role):
to fill sb's place
to have no place in organization, philosophy, creed
there are places for people like you pot.! przen., pej.
ça se soigne! pot.
13. place (situation):
14. place (moment):
moment r.m.
in places funny, boring, silly
15. place (in book) (in paragraph, speech):
16. place Am (unspecified location) pot.:
II. out of place PRZYM.
out of place remark, behaviour
out of place language, tone
to look out of place building, person:
III. in place of PRZYIM.
in place of person, object:
IV. place [Brit pleɪs, Am pleɪs] CZ. cz. przech.
1. place dosł.:
to place sth back on shelf, table
2. place (locate):
3. place (using service):
parier, faire un pari (on sur)
4. place (put) przen.:
5. place (rank):
place (in exam) Brit
to be placed third horse, athlete:
6. place (judge):
7. place (identify):
place person
place accent
8. place (find home for):
place child
9. place ADM. (send, appoint):
place student, trainee
placer (in dans)
V. placed PRZYM.
1. placed (gen) (situated):
être bien placé (to do pour faire)
2. placed SPORT, JAZD. KON.:
to be placed horse: Brit
VI. place [Brit pleɪs, Am pleɪs]
place → take place
I. people [Brit ˈpiːp(ə)l, Am ˈpipəl] RZ. (nation) gens is masculine plural and never countable (you CANNOT say ‘trois gens’). When used with gens, some adjectives such as vieux, bon, mauvais, petit, vilain placed before gens take the feminine form: les vieilles gens.
peuple r.m.
peuplade r.ż.
les anglophones r.m. l.mn.
II. people [Brit ˈpiːp(ə)l, Am ˈpipəl] RZ. rz. l.mn.
1. people:
gens r.m. l.mn.
personnes r.ż. l.mn.
2. people (inhabitants):
habitants r.m. l.mn.
peuple r.m.
3. people (citizens, subjects):
4. people (experts):
people pot.
gens pot.
r.m. l.mn. the tax/heating people
5. people pot.:
famille r.ż.
parents r.m. l.mn.
III. people [Brit ˈpiːp(ə)l, Am ˈpipəl] CZ. cz. przech. lit.
peupler (with de)
I. best [Brit bɛst, Am bɛst] RZ.
1. best (most enjoyable, pleasant):
le/la meilleur/-e r.m./r.ż.
2. best (of the highest quality, standard):
le/la meilleur/-e r.m./r.ż.
3. best (most competent):
le/la meilleur/-e r.m./r.ż.
to be the best at subject, game
4. best (most appropriate, desirable or valid):
le/la meilleur/-e r.m./r.ż.
5. best (most favourable):
6. best (peak, height):
to be at its best wine, cheese:
to be at its best city, view, landscape:
7. best (greatest personal effort):
to get the best out of pupil, worker
to get the best out of gadget
8. best (virtues, qualities):
to bring out the best in sb crisis, suffering:
9. best (most advantageous or pleasing part):
to get the best of deal, bargain
to get the best of arrangement
10. best (good clothes):
11. best (good wishes):
meilleurs vœux r.m. l.mn.
amitiés r.ż. l.mn.
12. best (winning majority):
II. best [Brit bɛst, Am bɛst] PRZYM. superlative of good
1. best (most excellent or pleasing):
2. best (most competent):
best teacher, poet
to be best at subject, sport
to be best at instrument
3. best (most appropriate or suitable):
best tool, example, way, time, idea
4. best (most beneficial):
best exercise, food
III. best [Brit bɛst, Am bɛst] PRZYSŁ.
best superlative of well
you'd best do pot.
IV. best [Brit bɛst, Am bɛst] CZ. cz. przech. (defeat, outdo)
best (in argument) person
best (in contest, struggle) opponent
V. best [Brit bɛst, Am bɛst]
I. bad [Brit bad, Am bæd] RZ.
1. bad (evil):
mauvais r.m.
mal r.m.
2. bad (unpleasantness, unfavourableness):
mauvais r.m.
he ended up £100 to the bad
II. bad <comp worse, superl worst> [Brit bad, Am bæd] PRZYM.
1. bad (poor, inferior, incompetent, unacceptable):
bad book, harvest, spelling, eyesight, answer, memory, cook, father, liar, management, decision, idea
bad przyd. joke
to be bad at subject
not bad pot.
2. bad (unpleasant, unfavourable, negative):
bad news, day, time, year, smell, dream, reaction, review, result, forecast, omen, sign, mood, temper
cela s'annonce mal (for pour)
3. bad (morally or socially unacceptable):
bad person, behaviour, habit, life, manners, example, influence, reputation
bad przyd. language, word
+ tr. łącz. it will look bad
avoir mauvaise conscience (about au sujet de)
4. bad (severe, serious):
bad accident, attack, fracture, injury, mistake
bad case
5. bad:
6. bad (inappropriate, unsuitable):
bad time, moment, place, example
7. bad (ill, with a weakness or injury):
to be in a bad way pot.
8. bad FIN.:
bad money, note
bad loan
bad insurance claim
9. bad (good):
bad pot.
10. bad (rotten):
bad fruit
III. bad [Brit bad, Am bæd] PRZYSŁ. pot. esp Am
bad need, want:
IV. bad [Brit bad, Am bæd]
to be in bad Am
to be in bad with sb Am
all-important PRZYM.
all-embracing PRZYM.
all-consuming PRZYM.
all-consuming passion
all-consuming ambition
I. late [Brit leɪt, Am leɪt] PRZYM.
1. late (after expected time):
late arrival, rains, publication, implementation
to get off to a late start meeting, event:
to be late for work, school, appointment
2. late (towards end of day, season, life etc):
late hour, supper, date, pregnancy
late plant, variety BOT.
late Victorian architecture etc
3. late (towards end of series):
4. late (deceased):
II. late [Brit leɪt, Am leɪt] PRZYSŁ.
1. late (after expected time):
late arrive, leave, start, finish
to be running late person:
to be running late train, bus:
2. late (towards end of time period):
late get up, go to bed, open, close, end
3. late ADM. (formerly):
III. of late PRZYSŁ.
w słowniku PONS
angielski
angielski
francuski
francuski
put point of view
point r.m. de vue
francuski
francuski
angielski
angielski
w słowniku PONS
I. principle [ˈprɪntsəpl] RZ.
II. principle [ˈprɪntsəpl] PRZYM.
principle person:
I. point [pɔɪnt] RZ.
1. point (sharp end):
pointe r.ż.
2. point (promontory):
3. point (particular place):
endroit r.m.
4. point (intersection):
point r.m.
5. point (particular time):
moment r.m.
point in a process
point r.m.
6. point (sth expressed, main idea):
point r.m.
to see sb's point
7. point (purpose):
8. point (aspect):
9. point (unit of counting or scoring):
point r.m.
10. point MAT.:
virgule r.ż.
11. point (dot):
point r.m.
12. point Brit, Aus (socket):
13. point l.mn. Brit (rail switch or junction):
14. point l.mn. (toes of ballet shoes):
pointes r.ż.
zwroty:
II. point [pɔɪnt] CZ. cz. nieprzech.
1. point (show with one's finger):
to point at sb/sth
2. point (use as evidence or proof):
to point to sth
3. point (indicate):
to point to sth
4. point INF.:
III. point [pɔɪnt] CZ. cz. przech.
1. point (aim):
to point sth at sb/sth
diriger qc sur qn/qc
2. point (direct, show position or direction):
to point sb/sth towards sb/sth
diriger qn/qc vers qn/qc
to point the way to sth przen.
of [əv, stressed: ɒv] PRZYIM.
1. of (belonging to):
2. of (describing):
3. of (dates and time):
the 4th of May/in May of 2002
le 4 mai/en mai 2002
4. of (nature, content):
5. of (among):
w słowniku PONS
angielski
angielski
francuski
francuski
put point of view
point r.m. de vue
francuski
francuski
angielski
angielski
w słowniku PONS
I. point [pɔɪnt] RZ.
1. point (sharp end):
pointe r.ż.
2. point (promontory):
3. point (particular place):
endroit r.m.
4. point (intersection):
point r.m.
5. point (particular time):
moment r.m.
point in a process
point r.m.
6. point (sth expressed, main idea):
point r.m.
to see sb's point
7. point (purpose):
8. point (aspect):
9. point (unit of counting or scoring):
point r.m.
10. point math:
virgule r.ż.
11. point (dot):
point r.m.
12. point l.mn. (toes of ballet shoes):
zwroty:
II. point [pɔɪnt] CZ. cz. nieprzech.
1. point (show with one's finger):
to point at sb/sth
2. point (use as evidence or proof):
to point to sth
3. point (indicate):
to point to sth
4. point comput:
III. point [pɔɪnt] CZ. cz. przech.
1. point (aim):
to point sth at sb/sth
diriger qc sur qn/qc
2. point (direct, show position or direction):
to point sb/sth towards sb/sth
diriger qn/qc vers qn/qc
to point the way to sth przen.
I. principle [ˈprɪn(t)··pl] RZ.
II. principle [ˈprɪn(t)··pl] PRZYM.
principle person:
of [əv, stressed: av] PRZYIM.
1. of (belonging to):
2. of (describing):
3. of (dates and time):
the 4th of May/in May of 2005
le 4 mai/en mai 2005
4. of (nature, content):
5. of (among):
GEA słownictwo specjalistyczne dot. chłodnictwa
Present
Ipoint
youpoint
he/she/itpoints
wepoint
youpoint
theypoint
Past
Ipointed
youpointed
he/she/itpointed
wepointed
youpointed
theypointed
Present Perfect
Ihavepointed
youhavepointed
he/she/ithaspointed
wehavepointed
youhavepointed
theyhavepointed
Past Perfect
Ihadpointed
youhadpointed
he/she/ithadpointed
wehadpointed
youhadpointed
theyhadpointed
PONS OpenDict

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Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)
Of course, it would have been ideal to have the kind of conclusiveness associated with laboratory experiments when we conduct social experiments in communities and schools.
en.wikipedia.org
Of course there are going to be teething problems but something had to be done.
www.independent.ie
He was really terrific to work with and, of course, he's an absolute clotheshorse.
www.irishexaminer.com
Of course, eventually the threats in both the past and present mount, and you're evading death by the narrowest of margins by using time switch like a dodge button.
www.gameplanet.co.nz
Of course, his bickering covetous heirs and associates would rather keep the jewel for themselves.
en.wikipedia.org

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