-
1 pob|rać1
pf — pob|ierać1 impf (pobiorę, pobierzesz — pobieram) Ⅰ vt 1. książk. (wymagać opłaty) to charge [opłatę, prowizję, podatek]- pobierać opłatę za wstęp to charge an entrance fee- pobrał od nas opłatę w wysokości 100 dolarów he charged us a fee of $100- pobierać opłaty za przejazd to collect tolls- bank pobiera 1% od każdej operacji the bank charges 1% (commission) on each transaction- agent pobiera 10% prowizji the agent charges 10% commission- od transakcji pobrano 1% podatku 1% tax was charged on the transaction- pobrać od kogoś 1000 złotych jako zaliczkę to charge sb 1,000 zlotys as a deposit2. książk. (zarabiać) to receive [pensję, emeryturę, honorarium]- prezes pobiera pensję w wysokości 10 tysięcy złotych the president receives a salary of 10,000 zlotys3. (wziąć) to pick [sth] up, to pich up [narzędzia, broń]- prowiant prosimy pobierać w stołówce please pick up your lunch bags in the canteen- pobbrać pieniądze z konta to withdraw a. draw money from an account4. (czerpać) [roślina, korzenie] to take [sth] up, to take up [wodę]; [urządzenie] to take [energię, prąd]- pobierać ciepło z miejskiej sieci to have central heating from the communal supply system- fabryka pobiera wodę z jeziora the plant draws water from the lake- rośliny pobierają składniki odżywcze z ziemi plants take up nutrients from the soil- urządzenie pobiera zbyt dużo prądu the device uses too much energy5. (do badań, przeszczepu) to take [organ, próbkę]- pobrać komuś krew to take a blood sample from sb- miałem pobieraną krew I had a blood sample taken- pobrać komuś płyn rdzeniowy do analizy to remove a sample of sb’s spinal fluid- sonda pobrała próbki marsjańskiego gruntu the probe took samples of Martian soilⅡ pobrać się — pobierać się [kobieta i mężczyzna] to get married- pobrać się z kimś to get married to sb- podobno się pobracie I hear you’re getting marriedThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > pob|rać1
См. также в других словарях:
fee — n [Middle English, fief, from Old French fé fief, ultimately from a Germanic word akin to Old High German fehu cattle] 1: an inheritable freehold estate in real property; esp: fee simple compare leasehold; life estate at estate … Law dictionary
fee-splitting — ☆ fee splitting [fē′split΄iŋ ] n. the practice of giving part of the fee charged a referred client or patient to a colleague who makes the referral: it is considered an unethical practice in the medical profession … English World dictionary
fee — (fē) n. 1. A fixed sum charged, as by an institution or by law, for a privilege: »a license fee; tuition fees. 2. A charge for professional services: »a surgeon s fee. 3. A tip; a gratuity. 4. Law See … Word Histories
fee letter — England, Wales A letter setting out the amounts and terms of certain fees payable by a borrower under a syndicated facility agreement … Law dictionary
Fee — For other uses see Fee (disambiguation) A fee is the price one pays as remuneration for services. Fees usually allow for overhead, wages, costs, and markup. Traditionally, professionals in Great Britain received a fee in contradistinction to a… … Wikipedia
fee — A fixed amount or a percentage of an underwriting or principal. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * fee fee [fiː] noun 1. [countable] COMMERCE an amount of money paid to a professional person or organization for their services: • If you want… … Financial and business terms
fee — A charge fixed by law for services of public officers or for use of a privilege under control of government. Fort Smith Gas Co. v. Wiseman, 189 Ark. 675, 74 S.W.2d 789, 790. A recompense for an official or professional service or a charge or… … Black's law dictionary
fee — A charge fixed by law for services of public officers or for use of a privilege under control of government. Fort Smith Gas Co. v. Wiseman, 189 Ark. 675, 74 S.W.2d 789, 790. A recompense for an official or professional service or a charge or… … Black's law dictionary
fee — feeless, adj. /fee/, n., v., feed, feeing. n. 1. a charge or payment for professional services: a doctor s fee. 2. a sum paid or charged for a privilege: an admission fee. 3. a charge allowed by law for the service of a public officer. 4. Law. a … Universalium
fee — 01. If you want to register for the program, you must pay an application [fee] of $50 by January 3rd. 02. The realtor s [fee] for selling my house was almost $4000. 03. Massage therapists [fees] have decreased by about 5% this year. 04. Most of… … Grammatical examples in English
fee — [[t]fi[/t]] n. v. feed, fee•ing 1) a sum charged or paid, as for professional services or for a privilege: a doctor s fee; an admission fee[/ex] 2) law Law. a) an estate of inheritance, either without limitation to a particular class of heirs… … From formal English to slang