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1 puszczać
impf ⇒ puścić* * *1. -am, -asz, puścić; perf; vt1) (linę, czyjąś rękę) to let go of; (więźnia, zakładnika) to let go; (sok itp.) to ooze; (wodę, strumień) to let out; (BOT: listki, pączki) to send out; (płytę, kasetę, piosenkę) to play2) (pot) ( maszynę) to run2.1) (o zamku itp.) to give way; ( o plamie) to come off2) (pot) (o bluzce itp.) to bleed* * *ipf.1. (= nie trzymać) let go ( coś of sth); puszczać wodze fantazji allow full play to fantasy; mróz puszcza the frost is letting up, it's beginning to thaw; lód puszcza the ice is breaking; puszczać w dzierżawę rent l. let out.2. (= pozwalać na ruch) let (sb/sth go), let off, let out; puszczać gaz turn the gas on; puszczać komuś krew bleed sb; puszczać konia biegiem/galopem/kłusem course/gallop/trota horse; puścić konia luzem give a horse its head; puszczać latawiec fly a kite; puszczać wodę turn the water on; ( do wanny) run one's bath; nie puszczać kogoś na imprezę/do kina not let sb go to a party/the movie theater; puszczać w obieg circulate, put into circulation; (obligacje, banknoty) issue; ( papiery wartościowe) launch; ( fałszywe pieniądze) utter; puszczać w ruch pięści let one's fists fly, let loose a barrage of punches; puścić coś mimo uszu let sth pass; nie puszczać pary z ust keep one's mouth shut, not breathe a word, keep mum; puszczać coś komuś płazem let sb get away with sth, let sth ride; puszczać coś w niepamięć commit sth to oblivion, forgive and forget sth, bury sth, put sth behind o.s.; puścić coś z dymem put sth to the torch, make a bonfire of sth, burn sth down; puszczać oko do kogoś ogle at sb, wink at sb; puszczać kaczki ( zabawa) play ducks and drakes.3. (= uruchomić) run (a machine, etc.); (piosenkę, płytę) play (a song, record); puścić coś w ruch set sth in motion, set sth going.4. (= pozwalać odejść) let go; puszczać kogoś wolno set l. let sb free; puszczać kogoś na wolność release sb (from prison, etc.); puścić l. zwolnić kogoś za kaucją zwł. prawn. release sb on bail; puszczać kogoś przodem let sb go first; puścić kogoś z torbami eat sb out of house and home, take sb to the cleaner's; puścić kogoś kantem pot. sell sb down the river.5. (= wydalać z siebie) (np. sok) give off, ooze; ( pędy) sprout, put forth, burgeon; (o praniu – kolory) bleed; drzewa puszczają sok trees are giving off l. oozing juice; puścić farbę pot. (= wygadać (się)) let the cat out of the bag, spill the beans; (= zdradzić (się)) let on; puścić farbę myśl. bleed; puszczać wiatry pot. break wind; puścić pawia pot. toss l. spill one's cookie, produce a liquid laugh, shout at the floor l. at the carpet l. one's shoes, air one's belly.6. (= wytyczać przebieg) build ( sth somewhere); puścić linię tramwajową tunelem lay streetcar tracks in a tunnel.7. (= ustępować pod naporem) give way; ( o nerwach) crack; drzwi puściły the door gave way; oczko mi puściło ( w pończosze) my stocking ran; ( w rajstopie) my tights ran.8. (o brudzie, plamie) come off.ipf.1. start (moving, running, etc.), set off l. out; puszczać się biegiem break into run.2. pot. sleep around, fuck around, put out, put o.s. about.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > puszczać
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2 lataw|iec
Ⅰ m pers. pot., żart. gadabout pot., good-timer pot.- mieć za męża latawca to have a husband who’s always gadding about pot.Ⅱ m anim. zw. pl Zool. flying lemur Ⅲ m inanim. 1. (A latawca a. latawiec) (zabawka) kite- puszczać latawce to fly a kite2. Meteo. (sonda, balon) kiteThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > lataw|iec
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3 pokrycie
-cia, -cia; gen pl -ć; ntsłowa/obietnice bez pokrycia (przen) — empty words/promises
* * *n.2. ekon. cover, coverage; czek bez pokrycia dishonored check, dud check; pot. bouncer, rubber check; wystawić czek bez pokrycia float a check; pot. fly a kite, kite; brak pokrycia ( adnotacja na czeku) insufficient funds; obietnice bez pokrycia przen. empty promises; słowa bez pokrycia przen. empty words.3. ( zwierzęcia) covering.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > pokrycie
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4 nadmuch|ać
pf — nadmuch|iwać impf vt 1. (napełnić powietrzem) to blow up, to inflate- nadmuchiwać materac ustami/pompką to inflate a mattress by blowing into it/with a pump- nadmuchać balon to blow up a balloon2. (nawiać) to blow- wiatr nadmuchał do mieszkania kurzu the wind has blown dust into the flatThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > nadmuch|ać
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5 nask|oczyć
pf — nask|akiwać impf vi pot. 1. (skoczyć) to jump, to leap (na kogoś/coś on a. onto sb/sth)- walczący naskoczyli na siebie the fighters sprang at each other2. pot. (skrytykować) to jump pot. (na kogoś on sb); to lash out (na kogoś at a. against sb)- naskoczyła na mnie bez żadnego powodu she jumped on me for no reason at all3. Med. (o zwichniętej kości) to pop back (in a. into place)- zwichnięty bark naskoczył the dislocated shoulder popped back into place■ (on) może mi/nam naskoczyć pot. he can go fly a kiteThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > nask|oczyć
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6 pole|cieć
pf (polecisz, poleciał, polecieli) vi 1. (odbyć lot) [ptak, samolot, osoba] to fly- ptaki poleciały już do ciepłych krajów the birds have already flown to warmer climates- polecieli rannym samolotem do Rzymu they took the morning flight to Rome2. (wzbić się w powietrze) to soar up- latawiec poleciał wysoko the kite soared up high3. (wylecieć w górę) to shoot- iskry poleciały w górę sparks shot up- czapki poleciały w górę hats were thrown into the air4. (spaść) [osoba, przedmiot] to fall- kamienie poleciały w przepaść stones fell into the precipice- ceny poleciały w dół pot., przen. prices fell5. pot. (wypłynąć nagle) to run- krew poleciała mu z nosa blood ran from his nose- łzy poleciały jej po policzkach tears ran down her cheeks6. pot. (przemieścić się) to be thrown, to be pushed- kiedy tramwaj zahamował wszyscy polecieliśmy do przodu when the tram braked we were all thrown forward- pchnięty fotel poleciał w kąt pokoju the chair was pushed into the corner- poleciał do sklepu/po papierosy/na mecz/kopać piłkę he dashed to the shop/to fetch some cigarettes/to the match/to play football- znów gdzieś poleciała she’s gone a. off somewhere again- po tej aferze poleciał prezes i jego zastępca after that affair the chairman and his deputy were dismissed a. fired- poleciała na jego forsę she was after his money- poleciał na jej urodę he was seduced by her good looks10. (zacząć się pruć) [szew] to rip; [guziki] to pop- poleciało mi oczko w rajstopach I’ve got a ladder in my tights■ polecieć komuś po premii pot. to reduce/retract sb’s bonusThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > pole|cieć
См. также в других словарях:
fly a kite — ➔ kite1 * * * fly a kite ► to make a suggestion in order to get the reaction of others to it: »In my opinion he is flying a kite that would destroy the private enterprise system. Main Entry: ↑fly … Financial and business terms
fly a kite — Ⅰ. ► fly a kite informal try something out to test public opinion. Main Entry: ↑fly Ⅱ. ► fly a kite informal try something out to test public opinion. Main Entry: ↑kite … English terms dictionary
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fly a kite — phrasal or fly one s kite slang : to cease importuning or troubling usually used with go in the imperative * * * fly a kite see ↑kite flying under ↑kite1 • • • Main Entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Fly a kite (politics) — To Fly a Kite is a term used in politics to describe a tactic whereby a politician either directly themselves informally, or indirectly in the media, raises an idea to gauge the reaction to it. Depending on the reaction, the idea may be… … Wikipedia
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To fly a kite — Fly Fly, v. t. 1. To cause to fly or to float in the air, as a bird, a kite, a flag, etc. [1913 Webster] The brave black flag I fly. W. S. Gilbert. [1913 Webster] 2. To fly or flee from; to shun; to avoid. [1913 Webster] Sleep flies the wretch.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
go fly a kite — [in imperative] informal go away * * * go fly a kite US informal + old fashioned used to tell someone who is bothering you to go away When I asked her what was wrong, she told me to go fly a kite. • • • Main Entry: ↑kite … Useful english dictionary
go fly a kite — {v. phr.}, {slang} To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone s ideas. * /Harry was tired of John s advice and told him to go fly a kite./ * /After Mary stood around telling Sue what was wrong with her… … Dictionary of American idioms
go fly a kite — {v. phr.}, {slang} To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone s ideas. * /Harry was tired of John s advice and told him to go fly a kite./ * /After Mary stood around telling Sue what was wrong with her… … Dictionary of American idioms
go\ fly\ a\ kite — v. phr. slang To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone s ideas. Harry was tired of John s advice and told him to go fly a kite. After Mary stood around telling Sue what was wrong with her dress. Sue… … Словарь американских идиом