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1 fetysz
m 1. Antrop. fetish 2. przen. (obiekt kultu) totem, icon 3. pot. (talizman) talisman, good luck a. lucky charm; (maskotka) mascot 4. Med., Psych. fetish* * *-a; -e; gen pl; -y lub -ów; m* * *miGen. -a Gen.pl. -y l. -ów1. (= amulet, talizman) fetish, juju.2. (= pamiątka) memento.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > fetysz
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2 fetyszyz|ować
impf vt książk. to make a fetish of, to fetishize- fetyszyzować rolę giełdy to make a fetish of the role of the stock exchange- nie fetyszyzuję komputerów, uważam tylko, że stały się niezastąpionym narzędziem pracy I don’t fetishize computers, but I do think they’ve become indispensable to workThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > fetyszyz|ować
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3 fetyszyzować
The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > fetyszyzować
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4 fetyszystycznie
adv. książk. traktować coś fetyszystycznie to make a fetish of sthThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > fetyszystycznie
См. также в других словарях:
fetish — fetish, talisman, charm, amulet are comparable when they designate an object believed to be endowed with the virtue of averting evil or of bringing good fortune. Fetish is applied to an object, either natural (as a snake or an animal s tooth or… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Fetish — may refer to:*Fetishism, the attribution of religious or mystical qualities to inanimate objects *Sexual fetishism, sexual attraction to materials and objects not conventionally viewed as being sexual in nature * Fetish (album) (1999), by Joan… … Wikipedia
Fetish — kann verschiedene Bedeutungen haben die südafrikanische Band, siehe Fetish (Band) der Musiker DJ Fetish engl. Schreibweise für Sexueller Fetischismus Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer … Deutsch Wikipedia
fetish — 1. Fetish, meaning ‘a thing evoking special respect’ (and more precise meanings in anthropology and psychology), is now pronounced fet ish. The word is a 17c adoption of French fétiche, and was originally an African object or amulet having… … Modern English usage
fetish — 1610s, fatisso, from Port. feitiço charm, sorcery, from L. facticius made by art, from facere to make (see FACTITIOUS (Cf. factitious)). L. facticius in Spanish has become hechizo magic, witchcraft, sorcery. Probably introduced by Portuguese… … Etymology dictionary
fetish — [n1] obsession bias, craze*, desire, fixation, golden calf*, idée fixe, leaning, luck, mania, partiality, penchant, periapt, predilection, prejudice, preoccupation, prepossession, proclivity, propensity, stimulant, thing*; concepts 529,689 fetish … New thesaurus
fetish — [fet′ish; ] also [ fēt′ish] n. [Fr fétiche < Port feitiço, a charm, sorcery; orig. adj. < L facticius, made by art, FACTITIOUS] 1. any object believed by some person or group to have magic power 2. any thing or activity to which one is… … English World dictionary
Fetish — Fe tish, n., Fetishism Fe tish*ism (? or ?; 277), n., Fetishistic Fe tish*is tic, a. See {Fetich}, n., {Fetichism}, n., {Fetichistic}, a. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fetish — index compulsion (obsession), obsession Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
fetish — /ingl. ˈfɛtɪʃ/ [vc. ingl. di orig. port., propr. «feticcio»] A s. m. inv. (psicol.) feticismo B agg. inv. (psicol.) feticista, feticistico … Sinonimi e Contrari. Terza edizione
fetish — ► NOUN 1) an inanimate object worshipped for its supposed magical powers. 2) a form of sexual desire in which gratification is focused abnormally on an object, part of the body, or activity. 3) a course of action to which one has an excessive and … English terms dictionary