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21 plażow|y
adj. [piłka, kosz] beach attr.- kostium plażowy a sunsuit- płaszcz plażowy a beachrobe- stroje plażowe beachwear- kabina plażowa a beach a. a bathing hut- siatkówka plażowa beach volleyballThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > plażow|y
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22 przeb|rać
pf — przeb|ierać1 impf (przebiorę, przebierze — przebieram) Ⅰ vt 1. (zmienić komuś ubranie) to change- przebrać kogoś w coś to change sb into sth- matka przebrała dzieci w pidżamy/kostiumy kapielowe mother changed the children into pyjamas/bathing suits2. (ubrać w kostium) to dress up- przebrać kogoś za kogoś/coś (dla zabawy) to dress sb up as sb/sth; (dla zmiany wyglądu) to disguise sb as sb- na szkolne przedstawienie nauczycielka przebiera dzieci za zwierzęta in the school play the teacher dresses the children up as animals- autor przebrał bohaterkę za mężczyznę the author disguised his heroine as a man- przebrana nie do poznania, bawiła publiczność disguised beyond all recognition she entertained the public3. pot. (zmienić część ubioru) to change- przebrać bluzkę/buty to change one’s blouse/shoes- przebrać dzieciom pobrudzone spodnie/mokre skarpetki to change the children’s soiled trousers/wet socks4. (dokonać selekcji) to sift out, to segregate; (sortować) to sort out- matka przebrała śliwki, wyrzucając te zepsute i robaczywe mother went through the plums, throwing out the rotten and wormy onesⅡ przebrać się — przebierać się 1. (zmienić ubranie) to change- przed wyjściem przebierz się w czystą koszulę change your shirt before going out2. (zmienić wygląd) (dla zabawy) to dress up (za kogoś as sb); (dla ukrycia tożsamości) to disguise oneself (za kogoś as sb)- na bal maskowy przebrałem się za średniowiecznego rycerza I dressed up as a medieval knight for the fancy-dress party- przebrała się miara a. miarka this is the last strawThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > przeb|rać
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23 kostium kostiu·m
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
Bathing — is the immersion of the body in a fluid, usually water or an aqueous solution. It may be practiced for hygiene, religious or therapeutic purposes or as a recreational activity.Some spa facilities provide bathing in various other liquids such as… … Wikipedia
bathing — 1540s, action of BATHE (Cf. bathe) (q.v.). Bathing suit is recorded from 1852 (bathing costume from 1830); bathing beauty is 1920, from vaudeville … Etymology dictionary
Bathing — Bath ing, n. Act of taking a bath or baths. [1913 Webster] {Bathing machine}, a small room on wheels, to be driven into the water, for the convenience of bathers, who undress and dress therein. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bathing — Bathe Bathe (b[=a][th]), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Bathed} (b[=a][th]d); p. pr. & vb. n. {Bathing}.] [OE. ba[eth]ien, AS. ba[eth]ian, fr. b[ae][eth] bath. See 1st {Bath}, and cf. {Bay} to bathe.] 1. To wash by immersion, as in a bath; to subject to a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bathing — adjective /ˈbeɪˌðɪŋ/ Designed for use whilst bathing. The Victorians changed in a bathing machine before paddling in the sea … Wiktionary
bathing — n. sun bathing * * * [ beɪðɪŋ] sun bathing … Combinatory dictionary
bathing — bath·ing || beɪðɪŋ n. washing, cleaning oneself bÉ‘Ëθ v. take a bath, bathe, wash oneself in a bath n. large container which holds water for bathing; washing; bathroom beɪð n. washing, bathing, immersion (British) v. take a bath, wash,… … English contemporary dictionary
bathing — noun 1. immersing the body in water or sunshine (Freq. 1) • Derivationally related forms: ↑bathe • Hypernyms: ↑diversion, ↑recreation • Hyponyms: ↑sea bathing, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
bathing — noun Bathing is used before these nouns: ↑beach, ↑cap, ↑costume, ↑pool, ↑suit, ↑trunk, ↑water … Collocations dictionary
bathing — bath|ing [ˈbeıðıŋ] n [U] BrE the activity of swimming in the sea, a river, or a lake ▪ Is the beach safe for bathing? … Dictionary of contemporary English
BATHING — ritual bathing is found in many religions and appears to have been practiced in the Indus Valley civilization around 2,500 B.C. Today it remains an important practice in HINDUISM and SHINT … Concise dictionary of Religion
