-
1 waż|ki
adj. książk. [problem] weighty, important; [argument] weighty, telling; [temat, słowa] significant, important; [decyzja] significant; consequential książk.- ważki głos w dyskusji an important point in a discussionThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > waż|ki
-
2 ważn|y
adj. grad. 1. (istotny) [informacja, powód] important; [wydarzenie, szczegół, aspekt] important, significant; [czynnik] important, major; [decyzja] important; consequential książk.; [rynek] important, crucial; [stanowisko] important, high(-ranking); [świadek] material- mało ważny unimportant, of little importance a. significance- nic ważnego nothing important, nothing of (any) importance- to dla mnie bardzo ważne it’s very important to me, it matters a lot to me- odgrywać ważną rolę w czymś to play an important role a. a significant part in sth- mam ci coś ważnego do powiedzenia I have something important to tell you- mam ważną sprawę a. coś ważnego do załatwienia I have (some) important business to attend to2. (mający wpływy) [figura, postać] important, senior- ważna osoba an important person, a person of importance- ważna osobistość a man of consequence- nikt ważny nobody of any importance- moi pracownicy czują się ważni i doceniani my employees feel important and appreciated3. (prawomocny, aktualny) [wiza, kontrakt, głos] valid- ważne zaświadczenie lekarskie a valid a. current medical certificate- jechać bez ważnego biletu to travel without a valid ticket- bilet wstępu jest ważny dla dwóch osób the ticket admits two (people)- mam paszport ważny do lipca/na 10 lat my passport is valid a. good until July/for 10 years- ten lek jest ważny do 2007 roku this drug expires in a. is good until 2007- „wstęp wolny za okazaniem ważnej legitymacji studenckiej” ‘free admission on production a. upon presentation of a valid student ID’4. pot. (zarozumiały) [osoba, mina] self-important- zrobił się strasznie ważny he became full of himself- nie bądź taki ważny don’t put on such airs, don’t be so conceited■ co ważniejsze/najważniejsze more/most importantly, what is more/most important- szybki, i co najważniejsze, tani dostęp do Internetu fast and, most importantly, cheap Internet access- co najważniejsze, był przez wszystkich lubiany most important of all, he was liked by everyoneThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > ważn|y
См. также в других словарях:
Consequential — Con se*quen tial, a. 1. Following as a consequence, result, or logical inference; consequent. [1913 Webster] All that is revealed in Scripture has a consequential necessity of being believed . . . because it is of divine authority. Locke. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
consequential — con·se·quen·tial /ˌkän si kwen chəl/ adj: of the nature of an indirect or secondary result Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. consequential … Law dictionary
consequential — 1620s, from CONSEQUENT (Cf. consequent) (L. consequentia) + AL (Cf. al) (1). Meaning pregnant with consequences, important is recorded from 1728. Related: Consequentially (c.1600) … Etymology dictionary
consequential — [adj] significant big, considerable, eventful, far reaching, grave, important, material, meaningful, momentous, serious, substantial, weighty; concept 568 Ant. inconsequential, insignificant, uneventful, unimportant … New thesaurus
consequential — [kän΄si kwen′shəl] adj. [< L consequentia (see CONSEQUENCE) + AL] 1. following as an effect or inference 2. important 3. Rare acting important; pompous consequentiality [kän΄shē al′ə tē] n. consequentialness consequentially … English World dictionary
consequential — consequent, consequential 1. Consequent is used either attributively or with on or upon and means ‘resulting, following in time’, with an element of causation that is not present in the purely temporal word subsequent: • He does not mention the… … Modern English usage
consequential — [[t]kɒ̱nsɪkwe̱nʃ(ə)l[/t]] 1) ADJ: ADJ n Consequential means the same as consequent. [FORMAL] The actual estimate for extra staff and consequential costs such as accommodation was an annual ₤9.18m. Syn: consequent 2) ADJ GRADED Something that is… … English dictionary
consequential — con|se|quen|tial [ˌkɔnsıˈkwenʃəl US ˌka:n ] adj [usually before noun] formal 1.) happening as a direct result of a particular event or situation ▪ redundancy and the consequential loss of earnings 2.) important = ↑significant ≠ ↑inconsequential ▪ … Dictionary of contemporary English
consequential — adjective formal 1 happening as a direct result of a particular event or situation: redundancy and the consequential loss of earnings 2 important; significant: a consequential decision opposite inconsequential consequentially adverb … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
consequential — /kɒnsəˈkwɛnʃəl / (say konsuh kwenshuhl) adjective 1. of the nature of a consequence; following as an effect or result, or as a logical conclusion or inference; consequent; resultant: jobs as a consequential benefit of development. 2. self… …
consequential — adjective Date: 1626 1. of the nature of a secondary result ; indirect 2. consequent 3. having significant consequences ; important < a grave and consequential event > 4. self important • … New Collegiate Dictionary
