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21 st|opa
f 1. (część nogi) foot- ślady stóp footprints- szedł ostrożnie stawiając stopy he stepped carefully2. (część pończochy, skarpety) foot- cerować sobie stopę w skarpetce to darn the foot of one’s sock3. Literat. foot 4. (jednostka długości) foot 5. Techn. base 6. (poziom) standard- niska/wysoka stopa życiowa a low/high standard of living- od razu widać, że żyją na wysokiej stopie you can see at once that they enjoy a high standard of living- □ nietknięty ludzką stopą untrodden, unexplored- odpowiadać z wolnej stopy Prawo to be released pending trial- płaska stopa flat foot- stopa amortyzacji Ekon. depreciation rate, rate of depreciation- stopa hiperkatalektyczna Literat. hypercatalectic foot- stopa katalektyczna Literat catalectic foot- stopa procentowa Ekon. interest rate- stopa zysku Ekon. profit margin■ być a. żyć z kimś na dobrej stopie to be on friendly terms with sb- być a. żyć z kimś na wojennej stopie to be on (a) war footing with sb- kłaniać się aż do (samych) stóp to bow down low- leżeć/czołgać się u czyichś stóp to grovel at sb’s feet- mieć kogoś/coś u swoich stóp to have sb/sth at one’s feet- mieć świat u swych stóp to have the world at one’s feet- od stóp do głów from head to foot a. toe- paść do czyichś stóp to fall at sb’s feet- prowadzić dom a. żyć na wysokiej/niskiej stopie to have a high/low standard of living- składać coś u czyichś stóp, rzucać coś do czyichś stóp to place sth at sb’s feet- wyspy/szczyty, na których ludzka stopa jeszcze nie postała islands/peaks where no man had trod before- u stóp ołtarza/wysokiej góry at the foot of the altar/high mountainThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > st|opa
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22 wypieprz|yć
pf — wypieprz|ać2 impf Ⅰ vt posp. 1. (wyrzucić) to chuck [sth] away a. out pot., to chuck away a. out pot. [graty, stare ubrania]; to chuck out pot. [pracownika, lokatora]- wypieprzyli go z roboty/mieszkania they’ve chucked him out (of his job/flat)2. (odbyć stosunek) to screw wulg. Ⅱ wypieprzyć się — wypieprzać się posp. (wywrócić się) to fall downThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wypieprz|yć
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23 wywal|ić
pf — wywal|ać impf pot. Ⅰ vt 1. (wyrzucić) to chuck out a. away pot. [śmieci, papiery, stare buty]; to chuck [sb] out a. chuck out pot. [pijanego klienta] 2. (zwolnić) to sack pot. [pracownika]; (zmusić do odejścia) to chuck [sb] out a. chuck out pot. [studenta, zawodnika, członka] 3. (wybulić) to fork out pot., to blow pot. [pieniądze]- wywaliliśmy osiem tysięcy na tego grata we forked out a. parted with eight thousand for this heap4. (strzelić) to let a. squeeze off pot. [serię, strzały] 5. (wyważyć) to break a. batter down [drzwi]; to break in [okno] Ⅱ wywalić się — wywalać się 1. (przewrócić się) to fall over a. down- wywaliła się jak długa na chodniku she fell flat a. headlong on the pavement2. (wybiec gromadą) to spill out- ze szkoły wywalili się uczniowie the children spilled out of school3. (wypaść) [zawartość] to spill out- wywalić język to poke one’s tongue outThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wywal|ić
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См. также в других словарях:
fall flat — ► to be unsuccessful: »The deal fell flat when the two sides could not agree on the terms of the contract. Main Entry: ↑flat … Financial and business terms
fall flat — (on (your) face) to fail completely. Most of her jokes fell flat and her act was a disaster. It used to be an amazing magazine, but it s fallen flat on its face … New idioms dictionary
fall flat — ► fall flat fail to produce the intended effect. Main Entry: ↑flat … English terms dictionary
fall flat — verb fail utterly; collapse The project foundered • Syn: ↑fall through, ↑founder, ↑flop • Derivationally related forms: ↑flop (for: ↑flop) … Useful english dictionary
fall flat on one's face — To come to grief or fail dismally • • • Main Entry: ↑fall * * * fall over forward ■ figurative fail in an embarrassingly obvious way the president could fall flat on his face if the economy doesn t start improving soon … Useful english dictionary
fall flat on your face — fall flat on (your)/its face to fail or make a mistake in an embarrassing way. The new scheme fell flat on its face in spite of all the financial support that was given. It s always amusing to see a newscaster fall flat on his face … New idioms dictionary
fall flat on its face — fall flat on (your)/its face to fail or make a mistake in an embarrassing way. The new scheme fell flat on its face in spite of all the financial support that was given. It s always amusing to see a newscaster fall flat on his face … New idioms dictionary
fall flat on face — fall flat on (your)/its face to fail or make a mistake in an embarrassing way. The new scheme fell flat on its face in spite of all the financial support that was given. It s always amusing to see a newscaster fall flat on his face … New idioms dictionary
fall flat on your face — fall flat (on (your) face) to fail completely. Most of her jokes fell flat and her act was a disaster. It used to be an amazing magazine, but it s fallen flat on its face … New idioms dictionary
fall flat on face — fall flat (on (your) face) to fail completely. Most of her jokes fell flat and her act was a disaster. It used to be an amazing magazine, but it s fallen flat on its face … New idioms dictionary
fall flat on your face — 1) to fall forwards so that you are lying on your front 2) to fail completely, especially in an embarrassing way This scheme will fall flat on its face unless the residents get behind it … English dictionary
