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21 stoppen
v. stop, stop off, stop over, surcease, cease, immobilize, darn, hole, fill, pull over, pack up, mend, clog, constipate, call, hail a cab -
22 zaszy|ć
pf — zaszy|wać impf (zaszyję — zaszywam) Ⅰ vt 1. (naprawić, zszyć) to mend [spodnie, koszulę]; to stitch [sth] up, to stitch up, to sew [sth] up, to sew up [dziurę, ranę]- zaszyć rękawy/nogawki/kieszenie to sew up the sleeves/trouser legs/pockets2. (ukryć) to sew- zaszyć coś w pasku/płaszczu to sew sth into one’s belt/coatⅡ zaszyć się — zaszywać się (schować się) [zwierzę, osoba] to hole up, to hide- zaszyć się w lesie to hide in the forest- zaszyć się w kąt to hide in the corner- zaszyć się na wsi to retreat to the countryThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > zaszy|ć
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23 stoppen
2 [iets in een ruimte bergen] put (in(to))3 [tot stilstand brengen] stop♦voorbeelden:een lek stoppen • plug a leakwij stopten onze oren dicht • we stopped up our earsiemand geld in de hand stoppen • slip money into someone's handhij laat zich alles in (de) handen stoppen • he'll take anythingiemand in de gevangenis stoppen • put someone in prisonmunten in de telefoon stoppen • feed coins into the telephoneeen kind onder de wol stoppen • tuck a child up in bedhet verkeer stoppen • stop the traffichij was niet te stoppen • there was no stopping him1 [halt houden] stop2 [eindigen] stop (-ing)♦voorbeelden:1 de auto stopte • the car stopped/pulled upeen auto doen stoppen • stop a carverboden te stoppen • no stoppingstoppen aan de kant van de weg • stop at the side of the roadstop! • stop!stop ermee! • stop it!ik stop met dit werk • I'm stopping doing this workhet is tijd om te stoppen • it's time to stopzonder te stoppen • without stopping2 [met betrekking tot ontlasting] bind (the bowels) ⇒ 〈 positief ook〉 stop diarrhoea, 〈 negatief ook〉 cause constipation♦voorbeelden:
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См. также в других словарях:
mend — vb Mend, repair, patch, rebuild are comparable when they mean to put into good or fitting order something that is injured, damaged, or defective. Mend basically implies a freeing from faults or defects {mend your manners} {the wound mended… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
mend — [mend] vt. [ME menden, aphetic < amenden,AMEND] 1. to repair (something broken, torn, or worn); restore to good condition; make whole; fix 2. to make better; improve; reform; set right [to mend one s manners] 3. to atone for; make amends for:… … English World dictionary
mend — mend1 [mend] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(repair)¦ 2¦(become healthy)¦ 3 mend your ways 4 mend (your) fences 5¦(end a quarrel)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1100 1200; Origin: amend] 1.) ¦(REPAIR)¦ [T] a) to repair a tear or hole in a piece of clothi … Dictionary of contemporary English
mend — mend1 [ mend ] verb 1. ) transitive to repair a tear or hole in a piece of clothing: FIX: These socks need to be mended. a ) BRITISH to repair something that is broken or damaged so that it can be used again: The gate needs to be mended so it… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
mend — mendable, adj. /mend/, v.t. 1. to make (something broken, worn, torn, or otherwise damaged) whole, sound, or usable by repairing: to mend old clothes; to mend a broken toy. 2. to remove or correct defects or errors in. 3. to set right; make… … Universalium
mend — I UK [mend] / US verb Word forms mend : present tense I/you/we/they mend he/she/it mends present participle mending past tense mended past participle mended * 1) a) [transitive] to repair a tear or hole in a piece of clothing These socks need to… … English dictionary
mend — 1 verb 1 REPAIR (T) a) to repair a tear or hole in a piece of clothing: My father used to mend our shoes. b) BrE to repair something that is broken or not working; fix 1 (1): When are you going to mend that light in the hall? 2 BECOME HEALTHY (I) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
mend — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. repair, restore, correct, improve. See improvement, restoration. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To repair] Syn. repair, patch, patch up, darn, sew, fix, restore, reconstruct, retouch, put in shape, heal, put… … English dictionary for students
mend — {{11}}mend (n.) early 14c., recompense, reparation, from MEND (Cf. mend) (v.). Meaning act of mending; a repaired hole or rip in fabric is from 1888. Phrase on the mend attested from 1802. {{12}}mend (v.) c.1200, to repair, from an aphetic form… … Etymology dictionary
mend — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, short for amenden more at amend Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. to free from faults or defects: as a. to improve in manners or morals ; reform b. to set right ; correct … New Collegiate Dictionary
patch — /pætʃ / (say pach) noun 1. a piece of material used to mend a hole or break, or strengthen a weak place: a patch on a sail. 2. a piece of material used to cover or protect a wound, an injured part, etc.: a patch over the eye. 3. any of the pieces …