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1 wal|nąć1
pf — wal|ić1 impf (walnę, walnie, walnęła, walnęli) Ⅰ vt 1. pot. (uderzyć) (mocno) to bash pot., to lam pot.; (silnie, głośno) to bang; (bardzo mocno) to wallop; (wymierzyć cios) to whack pot.; (ręką, przedmiotem) to clout pot.- walnąć kogoś po głowie książką to bash sb over a. clout sb round the head with a book- walnąć pięścią w stół to bang the table with one’s fist- walić kogoś pasem to belt sb- walić osła/konia batem to whip a donkey/horse- ktoś wali w drzwi someone is banging on the door2. pot. (rzucić) to dump- walnął ubranie/plecak na podłogę he dumped his clothes/rucksack on the floor3. pot. (powiedzieć otwarcie) to say [sth] straight out pot., to say [sth] straight from the shoulder pot.- wal, co o tym myślisz say straight out what you think about it- walił każdemu prawdę prosto w oczy a. prosto z mostu he told everyone the truth straight from the shoulder4. posp. (zrobić) walić błędy ortograficzne to make spelling mistakes- walnęli mi podwyżkę czynszu/mandat I got walloped with a rent increase/fine pot.Ⅱ vi 1. pot. (trzasnąć) [drzwi, okiennica] to bang; (uderzyć) to bash- samochód walnął w drzewo a car bashed into a tree- walić w bęben to bash on a drum pot.- walić w fortepian to hammer on the piano pot.2. pot. (strzelić) [osoba] to squeeze off vt pot.; (wybuchnąć) [armata, karabin, granat] to go bang- walnął serią z karabinu he squeezed a burst from a gun3. (spaść) [wiatr, huragan] to blast; [piorun, grzmot] (uderzyć) to strike vt; (zagrzmieć) to boom, to roll- piorun walnął w chałupę (a bolt of) lightning struck a shed, a shed was struck by lightningⅢ walnąć się — walić się pot. 1. (uderzyć samego siebie) to bash pot.- walnął się o futrynę he bashed himself on the door frame- walnęła się w głowę/kolano she bashed her head/knee2. (uderzyć się nawzajem) to clout each other pot.- chłopcy zaczęli walić się po głowach kijami the boys started clouting one another round the head with sticks3. (paść bezwładnie) to collapse pot.- wali się na łóżko i od razu zasypia he collapses on his bed and falls asleep immediatelyThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wal|nąć1
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2 dol|ecieć
pf — dol|atywać impf (dolecisz, doleciał, doleli — dolatuję) vi 1. (dotrzeć) [ptak, samolot, osoba] to reach vt; [kamień, pocisk] to reach vt, to hit vt; [dźwięk, zapach] to reach vt, to come- samolotem dolecę do Paryża szybciej niż pociągiem I’ll get to Paris faster by plane than by train- kula doleciała do celu the bullet hit the target a. found its target- patyk nie doleciał do szyby the stick fell short of a. didn’t reach the window- do jego uszu dolatywały jedynie oderwane słowa only a few isolated words reached his ears- z szosy doleciał warkot przejeżdżających samochodów the drone of passing cars came from a. could be heard from the road2. pot. (dobiec) to run; (szybciej) to rush- w pięć minut doleciał do szkoły/domu he ran to school/ran home in five minutes- zwykle pierwszy dolatywał do telefonu he was usually the first to rush to the phone- doleciał do mnie na ulicy jakiś facet i dał mi w twarz some bloke ran up to me in the street and bashed me in the face pot.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > dol|ecieć
См. также в других словарях:
bashed — [bse/t] 1. mod. crushed; struck. □ His poor car was bashed beyond recognition. □ Give me that bashed one, and I’ll straighten it out. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. D All four ofthem went out and got bashed. □ I’ve never seen anybody so bashed … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Bashed — Bash Bash, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Bashed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Bashing}.] [Perh. of imitative origin; or cf. Dan. baske to strike, bask a blow, Sw. basa to beat, bas a beating.] To strike heavily; to beat; to crush. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.] Hall Caine.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bashed — adj American drunk. One of a large number of syno nyms evoking the idea of the drunkard as damaged or chastised … Contemporary slang
bashed — bæʃ n. forceful blow or strike; lively party v. punch, hit, strike … English contemporary dictionary
bashed — … Useful english dictionary
a|bashed — «uh BASHT», adjective. embarrassed and confused: »The shy, abashed girl rushed from the room as it filled with strangers … Useful english dictionary
un|a|bashed — «UHN uh BASHT», adjective. not embarrassed, ashamed, or awed; bold; open: »The unabashed nationalism of these aims has aroused the fiercest opposition (Harper s). SYNONYM(S): forward. –un´a|bash´ed|ly, dv … Useful english dictionary
Face like a bashed in shit can — insult … Dictionary of Australian slang
face like a bashed in shit can — Australian Slang insult … English dialects glossary
bash — bash1 [bæʃ] v [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: Probably from the sound of hitting] 1.) [I always + adverb/preposition, T] to hit someone or something hard, in a way that causes pain or damage ▪ Someone bashed him on the back of his head. ▪ Police bashed … Dictionary of contemporary English
bash — I UK [bæʃ] / US verb Word forms bash : present tense I/you/we/they bash he/she/it bashes present participle bashing past tense bashed past participle bashed informal 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] to hit someone or something hard and violently… … English dictionary
