Перевод: с английского на чешский

с чешского на английский

paid-'in

  • 1 paid

    past tense, past participle; see pay
    * * *
    • zaplaceno
    • placený
    • pay/paid/paid

    English-Czech dictionary > paid

  • 2 paid-up

    • zaplacený předem

    English-Czech dictionary > paid-up

  • 3 put paid to

    (to prevent a person from doing (something he planned or wanted to do): The rain put paid to our visit to the zoo.) znemožnit

    English-Czech dictionary > put paid to

  • 4 duty paid

    • procleno

    English-Czech dictionary > duty paid

  • 5 reply-paid

    • poštovné placené adresátem

    English-Czech dictionary > reply-paid

  • 6 well-paid

    • dobře placený

    English-Czech dictionary > well-paid

  • 7 pay

    [pei] 1. past tense, past participle - paid; verb
    1) (to give (money) to (someone) in exchange for goods, services etc: He paid $5 for the book.) (za)platit
    2) (to return (money that is owed): It's time you paid your debts.) splatit
    3) (to suffer punishment (for): You'll pay for that remark!) platit
    4) (to be useful or profitable (to): Crime doesn't pay.) vyplatit se
    5) (to give (attention, homage, respect etc): Pay attention!; to pay one's respects.) vzbuzovat
    2. noun
    (money given or received for work etc; wages: How much pay do you get?) plat, mzda
    - payee
    - payment
    - pay-packet
    - pay-roll
    - pay back
    - pay off
    - pay up
    - put paid to
    * * *
    • výplata
    • výplatní
    • zaplatit
    • plat
    • platit
    • pay/paid/paid
    • doplatit

    English-Czech dictionary > pay

  • 8 ransom

    ['rænsəm] 1. noun
    (a sum of money etc paid for the freeing of a prisoner: They paid a ransom of $40,000; ( also adjective) They paid $40,000 in ransom money.) výkupné
    2. verb
    1) (to pay money etc to free (someone).) vykoupit
    2) (to keep (a person) as a prisoner until a sum of money etc is paid for his release.) vymáhat výkupné
    * * *
    • vykoupit
    • výkupné

    English-Czech dictionary > ransom

  • 9 deposit

    [di'pozit] 1. verb
    1) (to put or set down: She deposited her shopping-basket in the kitchen.) položit
    2) (to put in for safe keeping: He deposited the money in the bank.) uložit
    2. noun
    1) (an act of putting money in a bank etc: She made several large deposits at the bank during that month.) vklad
    2) (an act of paying money as a guarantee that money which is or will be owed will be paid: We have put down a deposit on a house in the country.) záloha
    3) (the money put into a bank or paid as a guarantee in this way: We decided we could not afford to go on holiday and managed to get back the deposit which we had paid.) záloha
    4) (a quantity of solid matter that has settled at the bottom of a liquid, or is left behind by a liquid: The flood-water left a yellow deposit over everything.) nános, usazenina
    5) (a layer (of coal, iron etc) occurring naturally in rock: rich deposits of iron ore.) ložisko
    * * *
    • uložit
    • vklad
    • vrstva
    • vkladní
    • vložit
    • zástava
    • záruka
    • záloha
    • položit
    • povlak
    • sklad
    • složit
    • jistota
    • kauce
    • nános
    • ložisko
    • nanášet
    • depozit
    • deponování
    • deponovat

    English-Czech dictionary > deposit

  • 10 arrears

    [ə'riəz]
    (money which should have been paid because it is owed but which has not been paid: rent arrears.) nedoplatky, dluh
    * * *
    • nedodělky
    • nedoplatky

    English-Czech dictionary > arrears

  • 11 daily

    ['deili] 1. adjective
    (happening etc every day: a daily walk; This is part of our daily lives.) (každo)denní
    2. adverb
    (every day: I get paid daily.) (každo)denně
    3. noun
    1) (a newspaper published every day: We take three dailies.) deník
    2) ((also daily help) a person who is paid to come regularly and help with the housework: Our daily (help) comes on Mondays.) posluhovačka
    * * *
    • každodenní
    • denně
    • denní

    English-Czech dictionary > daily

  • 12 declare

    [di'kleə]
    1) (to announce publicly or formally: War was declared this morning.) vyhlásit
    2) (to say firmly: 'I don't like him at all,' she declared.) prohlásit
    3) (to make known (goods on which duty must be paid, income on which tax should be paid etc): He decided to declare his untaxed earnings to the tax-office.) proclít
    * * *
    • proclít
    • prohlašovat
    • prohlásit
    • deklarovat

    English-Czech dictionary > declare

  • 13 out-of-pocket

    adjective (paid in cash; paid out of your own pocket: out-of-pocket expenses.) placený z vlastní kapsy
    * * *
    • placený z vlastní kapsy

    English-Czech dictionary > out-of-pocket

  • 14 pay off

    1) (to pay in full and discharge (workers) because they are no longer needed: Hundreds of steel-workers have been paid off.) vyplatit, propustit
    2) (to have good results: His hard work paid off.) vyplatit se
    * * *
    • vyplatit
    • splatit
    • doplatit

    English-Czech dictionary > pay off

  • 15 payment

    1) (money etc paid: The TV can be paid for in ten weekly payments.) splátka
    2) (the act of paying: He gave me a book in payment for my kindness.) odměna
    * * *
    • výplata
    • platební
    • platba

    English-Czech dictionary > payment

  • 16 rent

    I 1. [rent] noun
    (money paid, usually regularly, for the use of a house, shop, land etc which belongs to someone else: The rent for this flat is $50 a week.) nájemné
    2. verb
    (to pay or receive rent for the use of a house, shop, land etc: We rent this flat from Mr Smith; Mr Smith rents this flat to us.) pronajímat
    - rent-a-car
    - rent-free
    3. adjective
    (for which rent does not need to be paid: a rent-free flat.) bez činže
    II [rent] noun
    (an old word for a tear (in clothes etc).) trhlina
    * * *
    • pronajmout
    • nájemné
    • nájem
    • najímat
    • najmout
    • činže

    English-Czech dictionary > rent

  • 17 according to

    1) (as said or told by: According to John, the bank closes at 3 p.m.) podle
    2) (in agreement with: He acted according to his promise.) podle, v souladu s
    3) (in the order of: books arranged according to their subjects.) podle
    4) (in proportion to: You will be paid according to the amount of work you have done.) podle
    * * *
    • v souladu
    • podle

    English-Czech dictionary > according to

  • 18 amateur

    ['æmətə, ]( American[) - ər] 1. noun
    1) (a person who takes part in a sport etc without being paid for it: The tennis tournament was open only to amateurs.) amatér, neprofesionál
    2) (someone who does something for the love of it and not for money: For an amateur, he was quite a good photographer.) amatér
    2. adjective
    an amateur golfer; amateur photography.) amatérský
    * * *
    • ochotník
    • amatérský
    • amatér

    English-Czech dictionary > amateur

  • 19 backdate

    1) (to put an earlier date on (a cheque etc): He should have paid his bill last month and so he has backdated the cheque.) antedatovat
    2) (to make payable from a date in the past: Our rise in pay was backdated to April.) se zpětnou platností
    * * *
    • antedatovat

    English-Czech dictionary > backdate

  • 20 bad

    [bæd]
    comparative - worse; adjective
    1) (not good; not efficient: He is a bad driver; His eyesight is bad; They are bad at tennis (= they play tennis badly).) špatný
    2) (wicked; immoral: a bad man; He has done some bad things.) zlý
    3) (unpleasant: bad news.) špatný, zlý
    4) (rotten: This meat is bad.) zkažený
    5) (causing harm or injury: Smoking is bad for your health.) škodlivý
    6) ((of a part of the body) painful, or in a weak state: She has a bad heart; I have a bad head (= headache) today.) nemocný, bolavý
    7) (unwell: I am feeling quite bad today.) špatně, zle
    8) (serious or severe: a bad accident; a bad mistake.) závažný
    9) ((of a debt) not likely to be paid: The firm loses money every year from bad debts.) pochybný
    - badness
    - badly off
    - feel bad about something
    - feel bad
    - go from bad to worse
    - not bad
    - too bad
    * * *
    • zkažený
    • zlý
    • špatný

    English-Czech dictionary > bad

См. также в других словарях:

  • paid — [peɪd] adjective 1. paid work is work which you receive money for: • It will become increasingly difficult for those over retirement age to obtain any paid work with which to supplement their pension. 2. HUMAN RESOURCES a paid worker receives… …   Financial and business terms

  • paid-up — adj BrE informal 1.) a fully paid up member of sth if someone is a fully paid up member of a particular group, they strongly support what that group likes or believes in ▪ a fully paid up member of the celebrity circuit 2.) paid up member someone …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • Paid — Paid, imp., p. p., & a. from {Pay}. 1. Receiving pay; compensated; hired; as, a paid attorney. [1913 Webster] 2. Satisfied; contented. [Obs.] Paid of his poverty. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Paid — may refer to several films:*Paid (1930 film), starring Joan Crawford *Paid (2006 film), a 2006 Dutch film …   Wikipedia

  • paid–up — adj: requiring no further payments a paid–up insurance policy Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …   Law dictionary

  • paid — past and past participle of PAY(Cf. ↑payer). ● put paid to Cf. ↑put paid to …   English terms dictionary

  • paid-up — ► ADJECTIVE 1) with all subscriptions or charges paid in full. 2) committed to a cause, group, etc.: a fully paid up postmodernist …   English terms dictionary

  • paid — [pād] vt., vi. pt. & pp. of PAY1 adj. 1. discharged or settled by or as by payment [a paid bill] 2. with wages or salary included; with pay [a paid vacation] …   English World dictionary

  • paid — S2 [peıd] v the past tense and past participle of ↑pay →put paid to sth at ↑put …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • paid-up — paid ,up adjective paid for completely …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • Paid.... — Paid...., s. Päd …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

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