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1 kap|nąć
pf — kap|ać1 impf (kapnę, kapnęła, kapnęli — kapię) vi 1. (spływać kroplami) to drip- z listków kapała woda water was dripping from the leaves- z dachu kapały krople deszczu rain was dripping from the roof- pot kapiący z jego twarzy the sweat dripping from his face- z oczu kapały jej łzy tears were dripping down her cheeks- świeca kapiąca woskiem a candle dripping wax- stearyna ze świecy kapała na obrus the candle wax was dripping on the tablecloth- śnieg topniał, z dachu kapało the melting snow was dripping from the roof2. pot. (o pieniądzach) latem zawsze mi kapnie parę groszy I can always count on a bit of extra money during the summer- z korepetycji też zawsze coś niecoś kapnie one can always earn a bit of extra cash from giving private lessonsThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > kap|nąć
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2 l|ać
impf (leję, lali a. leli) Ⅰ vt 1. (wylewać) to pour [wodę, mleko, sos] (na coś on sth)- nie lej tyle wody/płynu do zmywania! don’t use so much water/washing-up liquid!- lać łzy nad kimś/czymś to weep over a. for sb/sth- lać wosk to pour wax into a bowl of water (to tell fortunes on St. Andrew’s Day)2. pot. (bić) to beat, to whip- lać dzieci pasem to beat children with a belt3. (odlewać) to cast [kule, dzwony] ⇒ odlać Ⅱ vi 1. (o deszczu) to pour- w lipcu ciągle lały deszcze it was raining all through July2. posp. to piss posp.- nie lej na deskę! don’t piss on the toilet seat! ⇒ nalaćⅢ v imp. to pour- leje przez cały dzień it’s been pouring all day- lało przez cały miesiąc it rained all month- leje jak z cebra it’s pouring, it’s teeming downⅣ lać się 1. (płynąć) [woda] to pour, to flow- lać się równym strumieniem/cienkimi strużkami to flow in a steady stream/in rivulets- z kranu leje się woda the tap’s running- przez całą noc lało się z kranu the tap was running all night- wino lało się strumieniami wine was flowing like water- (woda) leje się z dachu water is pouring off the roof- leje mi się na głowę water’s pouring down on my head- z tej butelki się leje pot. (jest nieszczelna) the bottle leaks a. is leaky- leje mi się z nosa my nose is running- łzy lały jej się ciurkiem tears were streaming down her face- pot lał się z niego strumieniami the sweat was pouring off him- leje się ze mnie pot. (jestem spocony) I’m dripping with sweat- krew lała mu się po twarzy blood was streaming down his face- w filmie bez przerwy leje się krew przen. the film is full of violence2. pot. (bić się) to pummel each other- dzieciaki ciągle się leją the kids are constantly at each other’s throats■ lać na kogoś/coś posp. not to give a shit about sb/sth posp.- lać się przez ręce to be as limp as a rag dollThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > l|ać
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3 cie|c
a. cie|knąć impf (cieknie, ciekł a. cieknął) vi 1. (spływać) [woda, płyn] to run; (kroplami) to drip- ciec po czymś to run a. roll down sth- zobaczyłam, że łzy mu ciekną po policzkach I could see tears rolling down his cheeks- krew mu cieknie z nosa/ucha his nose/ear is bleeding- cały czas cieknie mi z nosa my nose keeps running- pot ciekł jej po plecach sweat was running down her back2. (przeciekać) [rynna, zbiornik] to leak- ten wazon cieknie that vase leaks- cholera, znowu dach cieknie the roof’s leaking again, damn it!- cieknący dach a leaky roof- cieknący kran a dripping a. leaking tap3. Myślis. [zwierzyna] to flee, to dart■ ślinka mi cieknie na myśl o tym the very thought of it makes my mouth waterThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > cie|c
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4 skap|nąć
pf — skap|ywać impf (skapnęła, skapnęli — skapuję) vi 1. [woda, łzy] to dribble, to drip- pot skapuje mu z czoła sweat is dripping down his forehead- krew skapywała z rany blood was trickling out of the wound2. pot. [pieniądze] to come in- z tego interesu i dla niego coś skapnie he’ll get something out of it too pot.- skapnęło mi parę złotych przed pierwszym some small change trickled in before pay dayThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > skap|nąć
См. также в других словарях:
sweat — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ heavy ▪ light ▪ clammy ▪ My shirt stuck to the clammy sweat on my back. ▪ cold … Collocations dictionary
sweat — sweat1 [swet] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(liquid from skin)¦ 2¦(work)¦ 3¦(worry)¦ 4 don t sweat it 5 don t sweat the small stuff 6¦(produce liquid)¦ 7¦(cook)¦ Phrasal verbs sweat something<=>off sweat something<=>out ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [ … Dictionary of contemporary English
sweat — 1 verb 1 LIQUID FROM SKIN (I) to have liquid coming out through your skin, especially because you are hot or frightened: I was sweating after the long climb. | sweat heavily/profusely (=sweat a lot) | sweat like a pig informal (=sweat a lot) |… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
drip — drip1 [drıp] v past tense and past participle dripped present participle dripping [: Old English; Origin: dryppan; related to drop] 1.) [I and T] to let liquid fall in drops ▪ The tap s dripping . ▪ Her boots were muddy and her hair was dripping … Dictionary of contemporary English
drip — 1 verb dripped, dripping 1 (I) to produce small drops of liquid: The tap s dripping. | Be careful your paintbrush is dripping. 2 (I, T) to fall or let something fall in very small drops (+ down/from etc): Sweat dripped from his body. | Water was… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
drip — 01. The tap is [dripping]. I think it needs to be fixed. 02. Blood was [dripping] from a cut on his forehead. 03. The candles are [dripping] wax on the carpet. 04. The sweat from his forehead was [dripping] into his eyes by the end of the game.… … Grammatical examples in English
drip — drip1 [ drıp ] verb 1. ) intransitive if a liquid drips, it falls in very small drops: Red paint had dripped on the floor. Sweat was dripping down his face. a ) transitive if you drip a liquid, you make it fall in very small drops: Drip some wax… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
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