-
1 uznawać
impf ⇒ uznać* * *uznawać coś za zaszczyt — to deem sth as an honour (BRIT) lub honor (US)
* * *ipf.- aję -ajesz, - awaj1. (= akceptować) recognize, acknowledge, accept; (rząd, osiągnięcie) recognize; ( błąd) admit; uznać dziecko prawn. father a child.2. (= poczytywać) regard (kogoś za kogoś/coś sb as sb/sth); uznawać kogoś za kłamcę regard sb as a liar; uznawać coś za konieczne deem sth necessary; uznawać coś za wiarygodne give credit to sth; uznawać coś za zaszczyt deem sth an honor; uznawać kogoś za niepoczytalnego prawn. stultify; uznawać za akt bezprawny prawn. illegalize.ipf.1. feel, think of o.s. as; uznawać się winnym admit l. confess one's guilt.2. (= poczytywać się za) consider o.s.; uznać się za przywódcę consider o.s. (to be) the leader; uznać się za pokonanego admit one's defeat.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > uznawać
-
2 konieczn|y
adj. grad. [wyjazd, wykształcenie] necessary- konieczne jest, żeby... it is necessary a. essential a. requisite that...- umiejętności konieczne do zdania egzaminu the skills necessary to pass an exam- ruch na świeżym powietrzu jest konieczny dla zdrowia fresh air and exercise are necessary for good health- łaska boska jest konieczna do zbawienia (God’s a. divine) grace is necessary for salvation- operacja nie jest konieczna an operation is unnecessary a. not necessary, there’s no need for surgery- robić to, co (jest) konieczne to do the necessary a. what is necessary- uznać za konieczne zrobienie czegoś to find a. deem it necessary to do sth- jeżeli okaże się to konieczne if it proves a. should it prove necessaryThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > konieczn|y
См. также в других словарях:
deem — deem·ster; mis·deem; re·deem; re·deem·abil·i·ty; re·deem·able; re·deem·er; re·deem·less; deem; deem·ster·ship; re·deem·ably; un·re·deem·ed·ly; … English syllables
deem — I verb account, adjudge, adopt an opinion, assume, be inclined to think, be of the opinion, be under the impression, believe, believe on consideration, call, conceive, conclude, consider, decide, determine, embrace an opinion, esteem, feel, form… … Law dictionary
Deem — (d[=e]m), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Deemed} (d[=e]md); p. pr. & vb. n. {Deeming}.] [OE. demen to judge, condemn, AS. d[=e]man, fr. d[=o]m doom; akin to OFries. d[=e]ma, OS. ad[=o]mian, D. doemen, OHG. tuommen, Icel. d[ae]ma, Sw. d[ o]mma, Dan. d[… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deem — [di:m] v [T not in progressive] formal [: Old English; Origin: deman] to think of something in a particular way or as having a particular quality = ↑consider deem that ▪ They deemed that he was no longer capable of managing the business. deem sth … Dictionary of contemporary English
deem — [ dim ] verb transitive never progressive FORMAL * to consider that someone or something has a particular quality: deem something necessary/important/appropriate etc.: The Commission will take as long as is deemed necessary to make its decision.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
deem´er — deem «deem», verb, noun. –v.t., v.i. to think, believe, or consider; form or have an opinion: »The police deemed it necessary for the town s safety to arrest most speeders. SYNONYM(S): judge, regard, suppose. –n. Obsolete. a judgment; opinion.… … Useful english dictionary
Deem — Deem, n. Opinion; judgment. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Deem — Deem, v. i. 1. To be of opinion; to think; to estimate; to opine; to suppose. [1913 Webster] And deemest thou as those who pore, With aged eyes, short way before? Emerson. [1913 Webster] 2. To pass judgment. [Obs.] Spenser. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deem — /deem/, v.i. 1. to form or have an opinion; judge; think: He did not deem lightly of the issue. v.t. 2. to hold as an opinion; think; regard: He deemed it wise to refuse the offer. [bef. 900; ME demen, OE deman; c. Goth domjan, OHG tuomen; see… … Universalium
deem — O.E. deman to judge, condemn, think, compute, from root of dom (see DOOM (Cf. doom)). Originally to pronounce judgment as well as to form an opinion. The two judges of the Isle of Man were called deemsters in 17c., a title formerly common… … Etymology dictionary
deem — *consider, regard, account, reckon Analogous words: conclude, gather, *infer … New Dictionary of Synonyms
