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1 biegun|ka
f Med. diarrh(o)ea U- mieć biegunkę to have diarrhoea- dostać biegunki to get diarrhoea- □ biegunka niemowląt Med. infantile diarrhoea- (biała) biegunka piskląt Wet. pullorum disease, (bacillary) white diarrh(o)eaThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > biegun|ka
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2 rozwolnie|nie
n diarrhoea- mieć rozwolnienie to have diarrhoea- dostać rozwolnienia to get diarrhoeaThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > rozwolnie|nie
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3 rozwolnienie
The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > rozwolnienie
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4 biegunka
- ki; -ki; dat sg -ce; gen pl; -ek; fdiarrhoea (BRIT), diarrhea (US)* * *f.Gen.pl. -ek pat. diarrhea.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > biegunka
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5 czy|ścić
impf Ⅰ vt 1. (usuwać brud) to clean- czyścić zęby to clean a. brush one’s teeth- czyścić buty do połysku to polish one’s shoes- czyścić dywan odkurzaczem to vacuum a carpet- czyścić coś chemicznie a. na sucho to dry-clean sth- ten dywan trudno się czyści this carpet doesn’t clean well ⇒ wyczyścić2. Wet. to geld Ⅱ v imp. Med. czyści ją/go she’s/he’s got diarrhoea- leki czyszczące laxatives ⇒ przeczyścićⅢ czyścić się (doprowadzać się do czystości) to clean (oneself) up- po przyjściu do domu czyścił się z błota when he got home he cleaned the mud off (himself)The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > czy|ścić
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6 krwaw|y
Ⅰ adj. grad. (okrutny) [bitwa, rządy, tyran] bloody- najkrwawsza wojna XX wieku the bloodiest war of the 20th centuryⅡ adj. 1. (zakrwawiony) [ślad, ochłap] bloody- krwawa plama a bloodstain- krwawe wymioty/krwawa biegunka blood-stained vomit/diarrhoea2. [łuna, blask, zachód słońca] blood-red 3. [trud, praca] back-breaking■ harować w krwawym pocie a. oblewać się krwawym potem to sweat bloodThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > krwaw|y
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7 biegunka biegun·ka
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8 czyścić czy·ścić
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9 rozwolnienie rozwolnie·nie
См. также в других словарях:
DIARRHOEA — Cyrenaicae reg. portus, Ptol. Zanara Marmolio … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
diarrhoea — variant spelling of DIARRHEA (Cf. diarrhea) (q.v.); see also OE (Cf. oe) … Etymology dictionary
diarrhoea — is spelt in this way in BrE and diarrhea in AmE … Modern English usage
diarrhoea — (US diarrhea) ► NOUN ▪ a condition in which faeces are discharged from the bowels frequently and in a liquid form. DERIVATIVES diarrhoeal adjective diarrhoeic adjective. ORIGIN Greek diarrhoia, from diarrhein «flow through» … English terms dictionary
diarrhoea — n. 1) to come down with; have diarrhoea 2) severe diarrhoea 3) an attack of diarrhoea * * * [ˌdaɪə rɪə] have diarrhoea an attack of diarrhoea severe diarrhoea to come down with … Combinatory dictionary
Diarrhoea — Diarrhea Di ar*rhe a, Diarrhoea Di ar*rh[oe] a, (d[imac] ar*r[=e] [.a]), n. [L. diarrhoea, Gr. dia rroia, fr. dia rrei^n to flow through; dia + rei^n to flow; akin to E. stream. See {Stream}.] (Med.) A morbidly frequent and profuse discharge of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
diarrhoea — [16] Diarrhoea means literally ‘through flow’ (and hence semantically is a parallel formation to diabetes). It comes via late Latin diarrhoea from Greek diárrhoia, a term coined by the physician Hippocrates for ‘abnormally frequent defecation’.… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
diarrhoea — [16] Diarrhoea means literally ‘through flow’ (and hence semantically is a parallel formation to diabetes). It comes via late Latin diarrhoea from Greek diárrhoia, a term coined by the physician Hippocrates for ‘abnormally frequent defecation’.… … Word origins
diarrhoea — n. frequent bowel evacuation or the passage of abnormally soft or liquid faeces. It may be caused by intestinal infections, other forms of intestinal inflammation (such as colitis or Crohn s disease), malabsorption, anxiety, and the irritable… … Medical dictionary
diarrhoea — (AmE diarrhea) noun ADJECTIVE ▪ severe ▪ mild ▪ acute, chronic ▪ intermittent, persistent … Collocations dictionary
diarrhoea — di|ar|rhoea BrE diarrhea AmE [ˌdaıəˈrıə] n [U] [Date: 1500 1600; : Late Latin; Origin: diarrhoea, from Greek diarrhein to flow through ] an illness in which waste from the ↑bowels is watery and comes out often … Dictionary of contemporary English