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solutions
accumulare
heap up CZ. [hiːp -] (heap [sth] up, heap up [sth])
heap up leaves, bodies
heap up food
heap up table
ricoprire (with di)
angielski
angielski
włoski
włoski
włoski
włoski
angielski
angielski
I. heap [Brit hiːp, Am hip] RZ.
1. heap (of rubble, leaves, objects):
mucchio r.m.
cumulo r.m.
to lie in a heap person:
to lie in a heap objects, bodies:
to fall or collapse in a heap person:
2. heap (lot) pot.:
heaps of (plenty of) money, food
heaps of atmosphere
heaps of (too much) work, problems
3. heap (car):
heap pot., pej.
II. heaps PRZYSŁ.
heaps pot.:
III. heap [Brit hiːp, Am hip] CZ. cz. przech.
1. heap (pile) → heap up
2. heap (shower) przen.:
to heap sth on sb praise
to heap sth on sb work
to heap sth on sb insults
heap up CZ. [hiːp -] (heap [sth] up, heap up [sth])
heap up leaves, bodies
heap up food
heap up table
ricoprire (with di)
I. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] PRZYSŁ. Up appears frequently in English as the second element of phrasal verbs (get up, pick up etc.): for translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (get, pick etc.).
1. up (high):
it needs to be a bit further up picture:
2. up (ahead):
she's 40-15 up (in tennis)
3. up (upwards):
4. up (facing upwards):
this side up (on parcel, box)
alto
5. up (at, to high status):
6. up:
up above REL.
up above sth
7. up:
8. up:
9. up:
tax on profits of up to £150, 000
up to 1964
fino al 1964
up to 10.30 pm
shall I leave?” - “it's up to you!”
devo andare via?” - “vedi un po' tu!”
zwroty:
II. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] PRZYIM.
1. up (at, to higher level):
2. up (in direction):
3. up Brit (at, to) pot.:
4. up (to and fro):
III. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] PRZYM.
1. up (out of bed):
2. up (higher in amount, level):
I came out of the deal £5, 000 up
3. up pot.:
4. up (erected, affixed):
5. up (open):
6. up (finished):
time's up!”
tempo scaduto!”
7. up (rising):
his blood's up przen.
8. up (pinned up):
9. up (cheerful):
10. up (being repaired):
Road up (on sign)
11. up (in upward direction):
12. up (on trial):
13. up SPORT (in tennis, badminton):
14. up Brit (ready) pot.:
15. up:
zwroty:
up and running to be up and running company, project:
IV. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] RZ.
gli alti e bassi (of di)
V. up <forma in -ing upping, I f. cz. przesz., im. cz. przeszł. upped> [Brit ʌp, Am əp] CZ. cz. przech. (increase)
up price, interest rate, wages
VI. up <forma in -ing upping, I f. cz. przesz., im. cz. przeszł. upped> [Brit ʌp, Am əp] CZ. cz. nieprzech. pot.
VII. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp]
up yours! pot.
to be (well) up on art, history etc.
to be (well) up on news, developments, changes
I. heap [hi:p] RZ. (pile)
mucchio r.m.
pila r.ż.
to collapse in a heap przen. person
a (whole) heap of work pot.
II. heap [hi:p] CZ. cz. przech.
to heap sth with sth
riempire qc di qc
I. up [ʌp] PRZYSŁ.
1. up (movement):
to throw sth up
2. up (to another point):
3. up (position):
to jump up on sth
4. up (limit):
to have it up to one's ears (with sb/sth) przen.
5. up SPORT (ahead):
6. up INF., TECHNOL.:
zwroty:
II. up [ʌp] PRZYIM.
1. up (at top of):
2. up (higher):
3. up (along):
III. up [ʌp] RZ.
alti e bassi r.m. pl
to be on the up and up pot.
IV. up <-pp-> [ʌp] CZ. cz. nieprzech. pot.
to up and do sth +infin
prendere e fare qc +infin
V. up <-pp-> [ʌp] CZ. cz. przech.
VI. up [ʌp] PRZYM.
1. up (position):
up tent
up flag
up curtains, picture
up hand, blinds
up person
2. up (healthy):
3. up (ready):
Present
Iheap up
youheap up
he/she/itheaps up
weheap up
youheap up
theyheap up
Past
Iheaped up
youheaped up
he/she/itheaped up
weheaped up
youheaped up
theyheaped up
Present Perfect
Ihaveheaped up
youhaveheaped up
he/she/ithasheaped up
wehaveheaped up
youhaveheaped up
theyhaveheaped up
Past Perfect
Ihadheaped up
youhadheaped up
he/she/ithadheaped up
wehadheaped up
youhadheaped up
theyhadheaped up
PONS OpenDict

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Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)
He'd heap up complications without resolving them.
www.dailymail.co.uk
In no other safety critical system would people just heap up data and hope that someone will deal with it.
www.computerweekly.com
You would just heap up the banalities.
www.gq-magazine.co.uk
We must not heap up wealth cruelly wrung from the blood of others.
en.wikipedia.org
Occasionally they'll heap up an exceptionally large molehill, known as a fortress, to create a well-stocked larder of worms.
www.telegraph.co.uk