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1 ust|ąpić
pf — ust|ępować1 impf vi 1. (ulec) to give in, to yield- we wszystkim ustępował żonie he always gave in to his wife- po długich perswazjach ustąpiła she acquiesced after considerable persuasion- rząd nie zamierza ustąpić terrorystom the government isn’t going to yield to terrorism- ustąpiłem mu, chociaż bez większego przekonania I gave in to him, although I had my doubts- tłum nie ustąpił z placu the crowd didn’t leave the square- wojska nieprzyjaciela ustępowały z pola walki the enemy forces retreated from the battlefield- chmury ustąpiły z północy the sky cleared in the north3. (zrezygnować) to resign vt- ustąpić ze stanowiska to resign (from) one’s position- zdecydował się ustąpić ze stanowiska prezesa he decided to resign his directorship- żadają ustąpienia premiera they’re calling for the Prime Minister’s resignation- ustępujący rząd/prezydent the outgoing government/president4. (minąć) [gorączka, ból] to subside- atak astmy ustąpił the asthma attack abated książk.- mgła ustąpiła the fog has lifted5. (zrzec się na korzyść) to give up, to relinquish a. cede- można przypuszczać, że ustąpi tronu synowi he’ll most likely cede the throne to his son- wszyscy mu ustępują pierwszeństwa w kolejce everyone always lets him jump queues6. (poddać się naciskowi) [zamek, drzwi] to yield- policjanci nie ustąpili pod naporem tłumu the policemen didn’t yield to the pressure of the crowd■ ustąpić czemuś miejsca to be replaced by sth, to give way to sth- ustąpić komuś (miejsca) to give up one’s seat to sb- ustępować komuś z drogi (pozwolić przejść) to make way for sb; przen. (unikać konfliktów) to stay out of sb’s wayThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > ust|ąpić
См. также в других словарях:
back burner (on the) — Kept in reserve; delay, hold back … American business jargon
back burner — n. [from the idea of putting a pot on a back burner of a stove to keep its contents warm] a state of temporary suspension, low priority, etc.: usually in the phrase on the back burner, in or into such a state … English World dictionary
back burner — back ,burner noun put something on the back burner INFORMAL to decide not to deal with something until later … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
back burner — If an issue is on the back burner, it is being given low priority … The small dictionary of idiomes
back burner — back′ burn′er n. cvb a condition of low priority or temporary deferment: issues put on the back burner until after the election[/ex] • Etymology: 1945–50 … From formal English to slang
back-burner — back .burner back|bur|ner [ˈbækˌbə:nə US ˌbə:rnər] v [T] informal to delay doing something, because it does not need your attention immediately or because it is not as important as other things that you need to do immediately ▪ Allison back… … Dictionary of contemporary English
on the back burner — back burner, on the back burner, in a secondary place; set aside or postponed as subordinate: »The first of the High Energy Astronomy Observatory satellites…resumed development earlier this year after being put on the back burner by NASA (Science … Useful english dictionary
back burner — noun reduced priority dozens of cases were put on the back burner • Ant: ↑front burner • Hypernyms: ↑precedence, ↑precedency, ↑priority * * * noun on the back burner … Useful english dictionary
back burner — also backburner N SING: usu the N If you put an issue on the back burner, you leave it in order to deal with it later because you now consider it to have become less urgent or important. Many speculated that the US would put the peace process on… … English dictionary
back burner — a condition of low priority or temporary deferment (usually used in the phrase on the back burner): Put other issues on the back burner until after the election. [1945 50; from the custom in cooking of placing pots not requiring immediate… … Universalium
back burner — noun Date: 1963 the condition of being out of active consideration or development usually used in the phrase on the back burner • back burner transitive verb … New Collegiate Dictionary