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121 bark
[bɑːk] 1. n 2. viszczekać (szczeknąć perf or zaszczekać perf)* * *I 1. noun(the short, sharp cry of a dog, fox etc.) szczekanie2. verb1) (to make this sound: The dog barked at the stranger.) szczekać2) (to utter abruptly: She barked a reply.) warknąćII 1. noun(the covering of the trunk and branches of a tree: He stripped the bark off the branch.) kora2. verb(to take the skin off (part of the body) by accident: I barked my shin on the table.) zedrzeć skórę -
122 barrage
['bærɑːʒ]n ( MIL)* * *1) (something that keeps back an enemy: a barrage of gunfire.) zapora2) (an overwhelming number: a barrage of questions.) lawina3) (a man-made barrier across a river.) zapora -
123 barrier
['bærɪə(r)]n( at frontier) szlaban m, rogatka f; ( at entrance) bramka f; ( BRIT) (also: crash barrier) barierka f; ( fig) (to progress, communication etc) bariera f, przeszkoda f* * *['bæriə]1) (something put up as a defence or protection: a barrier between the playground and the busy road.) bariera, zapora2) (something that causes difficulty: His deafness was a barrier to promotion.) przeszkoda -
124 bastion
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125 bathe
[beɪð] 1. vi( swim) kąpać się (wykąpać się perf), pływać (popływać perf); (US) ( have a bath) brać (wziąć perf) kąpiel, kąpać się (wykąpać się perf)2. vt* * *[beiƟ] 1. verb1) (to put into water: He bathed his feet; I'll bathe your wounds.) obmywać2) (to go swimming: She bathes in the sea every day.) kąpać się2. noun(an act of swimming: a midnight bathe.) kąpiel- bather- bathing -
126 battle
['bætl] 1. n ( MIL) 2. vi* * *['bætl] 1. noun(a fight between opposing armies or individuals: the last battle of the war.) bitwa2. verb(to fight.) walczyć- battleship -
127 bearing
['bɛərɪŋ]n( posture) postawa f, postura f; ( connection) związek m, powiązanie nt; ( TECH) łożysko nt, ułożyskowanie ntto take a bearing — wziąć ( perf) namiar
to get one's bearings — ustalić ( perf) swoje położenie or swoją pozycję ( fig) zorientować się ( perf), nabrać ( perf) orientacji
- bearings* * *1) (manner, way of standing etc: a military bearing.) postawa, zachowanie2) ((usually in plural: sometimes short for ball-bearings) a part of a machine that has another part moving in or on it.) łożysko -
128 beating
['biːtɪŋ]nlanie ntto take a beating ( fig) — doznawać (doznać perf) porażki or klęski, dostawać (dostać perf) lanie (inf)
* * *noun bicie
См. также в других словарях:
Fig — (f[i^]g), n. [F. figue the fruit of the tree, Pr. figa, fr. L. ficus fig tree, fig. Cf. {Fico}.] 1. (Bot.) A small fruit tree ({Ficus Carica}) with large leaves, known from the remotest antiquity. It was probably native from Syria westward to the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
FIG — (Heb. תְּאֵנָה, te enah), one of the seven species with which Ereẓ Israel was blessed (Deut. 8:8). It is mentioned in the Bible 16 times together with the vine as the most important of the country s fruit. The saying every man under his vine and… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
fig — (n.) early 13c., from O.Fr. figue (12c.), from O.Prov. figa, from V.L. *fica, from L. ficus fig tree, fig, from a pre I.E. Mediterranean language, possibly Semitic (Cf. Phoenician pagh half ripe fig ). A reborrowing of a word that had been taken… … Etymology dictionary
fig — fig1 [fig] n. [ME fige < OFr < VL * fica, for L ficus, fig tree, fig] 1. the hollow, pear shaped false fruit (syconium) of the fig tree, with sweet, pulpy flesh containing numerous tiny, seedlike true fruits (achenes) 2. any of a genus… … English World dictionary
fig — [ fıg ] noun count a soft fruit with purple or green skin and a lot of small seeds inside. It grows on a fig tree. not give a fig about/for something BRITISH INFORMAL OLD FASHIONED to not care at all about something not worth a fig worth nothing … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
fig — Ⅰ. fig [1] ► NOUN ▪ a soft pear shaped fruit with sweet dark flesh and many small seeds. ● not give (or care) a fig Cf. ↑not give a fig ORIGIN Old French figue from Latin ficus. Ⅱ … English terms dictionary
Fig — Fig, v. t. [See {Fico}, {Fig}, n.] 1. To insult with a fico, or contemptuous motion. See {Fico}. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] When Pistol lies, do this, and fig me like The bragging Spaniard. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. To put into the head of, as something … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fig — [fıg] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: figue, from Latin ficus] 1.) a soft sweet fruit with a lot of small seeds, often eaten dried, or the tree on which this fruit grows 2.) not give a fig/not care a fig (about/for sth/sb) old fashioned … Dictionary of contemporary English
fig — [fıg] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: figue, from Latin ficus] 1.) a soft sweet fruit with a lot of small seeds, often eaten dried, or the tree on which this fruit grows 2.) not give a fig/not care a fig (about/for sth/sb) old fashioned … Dictionary of contemporary English
Fig — Fig, n. Figure; dress; array. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] Were they all in full fig, the females with feathers on their heads, the males with chapeaux bras? Prof. Wilson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fig. — fig. UK US noun [C] ► WRITTEN ABBREVIATION for FIGURE(Cf. ↑figure) noun: »The model used in his reflection (see fig. 1, p. 40) captures the act of composing as many of us recognize it … Financial and business terms