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be+unsteady

  • 1 unsteady

    [ʌn'stɛdɪ]
    adj

    English-Polish dictionary > unsteady

  • 2 unsteady

    niestacjonarny
    nieustalony

    English-Polish dictionary for engineers > unsteady

  • 3 unsteady creep

    pełzanie nieustalone

    English-Polish dictionary for engineers > unsteady creep

  • 4 unsteady flow

    przepływ nieustalony

    English-Polish dictionary for engineers > unsteady flow

  • 5 flare

    [flɛə(r)] 1. n
    rakieta f świetlna, raca f
    2. vt
    Phrasal Verbs:
    * * *
    [fleə]
    1) (to burn with a bright unsteady light: The firelight flared.) zabłysnąć
    2) ((of a skirt, trousers etc) to become wider at the bottom edge: a flared skirt.) rozszerzać się
    •

    English-Polish dictionary > flare

  • 6 flicker

    ['flɪkə(r)] 1. vi 2. n
    ( of light) migotanie nt; (of pain, fear, smile) cień m
    * * *
    ['flikə] 1. verb
    1) (to burn unsteadily: the candle flickered.) migotać
    2) (to move quickly and unsteadily: A smile flickered across her face.) migotać, przemknąć
    2. noun
    (an unsteady light or flame: the flicker of an oil lamp.) mruganie

    English-Polish dictionary > flicker

  • 7 reel

    [riːl] 1. n
    ( of thread) szpulka f; (of film, tape) szpula f; ( PHOT) rolka f; ( on fishing-rod) kołowrotek m; ( dance) skoczny taniec szkocki lub irlandzki
    2. vi
    person zataczać się (zatoczyć się perf)
    Phrasal Verbs:
    * * *
    [ri:l] 1. noun
    1) (a round wheel-shaped or cylindrical object of wood, metal etc on which thread, film, fishing-lines etc can be wound: a reel of sewing-cotton; He changed the reel in the projector.) szpulka
    2) ((the music for) a type of lively Scottish, Irish or American dance: The fiddler played a reel; to dance a reel.) (rodzaj tańca)
    2. verb
    (to stagger; to sway; to move in an unsteady way: The drunk man reeled along the road; My brain was reeling with all the information that he gave me.) zataczać się, (za)wirować
    - reel off

    English-Polish dictionary > reel

  • 8 rickety

    ['rɪkɪtɪ]
    adj
    * * *
    ['rikəti]
    (not well built; unsteady; likely to fall over or collapse: a rickety table.) chybotliwy

    English-Polish dictionary > rickety

  • 9 shaky

    ['ʃeɪkɪ]
    adj
    hand, voice trzęsący się, drżący; memory mglisty, niewyraźny; knowledge słaby; prospects, future chwiejny, niepewny; start niepewny, nieśmiały
    * * *
    1) (weak or trembling with age, illness etc: a shaky voice; shaky handwriting.) niepewny, drżący
    2) (unsteady or likely to collapse: a shaky chair.) rozklekotany
    3) ((sometimes with at) not very good, accurate etc: He's a bit shaky at arithmetic; My arithmetic has always been very shaky; I'd be grateful if you would correct my rather shaky spelling.) słaby

    English-Polish dictionary > shaky

  • 10 shimmer

    ['ʃɪmə(r)]
    vi
    migotać, skrzyć się
    * * *
    ['ʃimə]
    (to shine with a quivering or unsteady light: The moonlight shimmered on the lake.) migotać

    English-Polish dictionary > shimmer

  • 11 steady

    ['stɛdɪ] 1. adj
    constant stały; ( regular) równomierny, miarowy; ( firm) pewny; ( calm) look baczny; voice opanowany; person, character solidny
    2. vt
    ( stabilize) podtrzymywać (podtrzymać perf); nerves uspokajać (uspokoić perf)

    to steady o.s. on/against sth — oprzeć się ( perf) o coś

    * * *
    ['stedi] 1. adjective
    1) ((negative unsteady) firmly fixed, balanced or controlled: The table isn't steady; You need a steady hand to be a surgeon.) pewny
    2) (regular or even: a steady temperature; He was walking at a steady pace.) stały, miarowy
    3) (unchanging or constant: steady faith.) trwały
    4) ((of a person) sensible and hardworking in habits etc: a steady young man.) solidny
    2. verb
    (to make or become steady: He stumbled but managed to steady himself; His heart-beat gradually steadied.) zapewnić/uzyskać równowagę
    - steadiness
    - steady on! - steady !

    English-Polish dictionary > steady

  • 12 twinkle

    ['twɪŋkl] 1. vi
    star, light migotać (zamigotać perf); eyes skrzyć się
    2. n
    ( in eye) błysk m, iskra f
    * * *
    ['twiŋkl] 1. verb
    1) (to shine with a small, slightly unsteady light: The stars twinkled in the sky.) mrugać
    2) ((of eyes) to shine in this way usually to express amusement: His eyes twinkled mischievously.) skrzyć się
    2. noun
    1) (an expression of amusement (in one's eyes).) błysk (humoru)
    2) (the act of twinkling.) błysk, mruganie

    English-Polish dictionary > twinkle

  • 13 waver

    ['weɪvə(r)]
    vi
    voice drżeć (zadrżeć perf); eyes mrugać (mrugnąć perf); love chwiać się (zachwiać się perf); person wahać się (zawahać się perf)
    * * *
    ['weivə]
    (to be unsteady or uncertain: He wavered between accepting and refusing.) chwiać/wahać się

    English-Polish dictionary > waver

  • 14 wobble

    ['wɔbl]
    vi
    legs, jelly trząść się; chair chwiać się
    * * *
    ['wobl] 1. verb
    (to rock unsteadily from side to side: The bicycle wobbled and the child fell off.) (za)chwiać się
    2. noun
    (a slight rocking, unsteady movement: This wheel has a bit of a wobble.) chybotanie się
    - wobbliness

    English-Polish dictionary > wobble

См. также в других словарях:

  • unsteady — [unsted′ē] adj. not steady; specif., a) not firm or stable; shaky b) changeable; inconstant; wavering c) erratic in habits, purpose, or behavior vt. unsteadied, unsteadying to make unsteady unsteadily adv. unsteadiness n …   English World dictionary

  • unsteady — index broken (interrupted), dangerous, disorderly, inconsistent, infrequent, insecure, irresolute …   Law dictionary

  • unsteady — 1590s, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + STEADY (Cf. steady) (adj.). Cf. O.Fris. unstadich, Ger. unstätig, M.Du. onstadich …   Etymology dictionary

  • unsteady — ► ADJECTIVE (unsteadier, unsteadiest) 1) liable to fall or shake; not firm. 2) not uniform or regular. DERIVATIVES unsteadily adverb unsteadiness noun …   English terms dictionary

  • unsteady — un|stead|y [ʌnˈstedi] adj 1.) shaking or moving in a way you cannot control ▪ He poured the coffee with a very unsteady hand. ▪ a baby s first unsteady steps ▪ She was quite unsteady on her feet (=she might fall over) . 2.) showing that you are… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • unsteady — [[t]ʌnste̱di[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED If you are unsteady, you have difficulty doing something, for example walking, because you cannot completely control your legs or your body. The boy was very unsteady and had staggered around when he got up... He… …   English dictionary

  • unsteady — unsteadily, adv. unsteadiness, n. /un sted ee/, adj., v., unsteadied, unsteadying. adj. 1. not steady or firm; unstable; shaky: an unsteady hand. 2. fluctuating or wavering: an unsteady flame; unsteady prices. 3. irregular or uneven: an unsteady… …   Universalium

  • unsteady — un|stead|y [ ʌn stedi ] adjective 1. ) not regular, calm, or normal: an unsteady voice unsteady breathing 2. ) too weak or sick to walk well: She s still unsteady on her feet. 3. ) not reliable …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • unsteady — UK [ʌnˈstedɪ] / US adjective 1) not regular, calm, or normal an unsteady voice unsteady breathing 2) too weak or ill to walk well She s still a bit unsteady on her feet. 3) not reliable …   English dictionary

  • unsteady — I. transitive verb Date: 1532 to make unsteady II. adjective Date: 1551 not steady: as a. not firm or solid ; not fixed in position ; unstable b. marked by change or fluctuation ; changeable …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • unsteady — un•stead•y [[t]ʌnˈstɛd i[/t]] adj. v. stead•ied, stead•y•ing 1) not steady or firm; unstable; shaky 2) fluctuating or wavering: an unsteady flame[/ex] 3) irregular or uneven 4) to make unsteady • Etymology: 1525–35 un•stead′i•ly, adv.… …   From formal English to slang

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