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21 w|leźć
pf — w|łazić impf (wlezę, wleziesz, wlazł, wlazła, wleźli — włażę) vi pot. 1. (wejść) to get- wleźć do wanny to get in the bathtub- wleźć pod prysznic to hop in the shower pot.- wleźć pod koc/pod kołdrę to get under a blanket/a duvet- wleźć oknem do pokoju to come in through the window- wleźć do ogrodu przez dziurę w płocie to get into the garden through a hole in the fence2. (wspiąć się) to climb- wleźć na drzewo to climb a tree- wleźć na strych po drabinie to climb the ladder to the attic3. (znaleźć się w trudnej sytuacji) zawsze włazi w jakieś kłopoty he’s always getting into trouble- wleźć w długi to run up debts4. (wejść niepotrzebnie) wleźć w błoto/w kałużę to step in the mud/in a puddle- krowy wlazły w zboże sąsiada the cows got in the neighbour’s cornfield- nieproszony wlazł do pokoju he barged into the room uninvited5. (natknąć się) wlazł na niego na ulicy he bumped into him in the street- wlazł w lesie na żmiję he ran into an adder in the woods pot.6. (utkwić) drzazga wlazła mi w palec I’ve got a splinter in my finger- źdźbła słomy wlazły mu we włosy he got some straw in his hair7. (zmieścić się) noga z trudem włazi mi do buta I can barely get my foot in the shoe- do słoja wlazło kilo ogórków I/he/she got a kilo of cucumbers into the jar- przytyła i nie włazi w spodnie she’s gained weight and her trousers don’t fit- dzieciaki właziły nauczycielce na głowę the kids were giving the teacher a hard time- ile wlezie/wlazło as much as one can/could- jadł łapczywie, ile wlazło he ate as if there was no tomorrow- uczył się przed egzaminem, ile wlazło before the exam he studied as hard as he could- jakiś ból/skurcz wlazł mi w nogę pot. I’ve got a pain/cramp in my leg- matematyka nie włazi mi do głowy pot. I don’t have a (good) head for maths- włazić komuś z kaloszami a. buciorami do duszy to wade into sb’s private affairs- włazić komuś w drogę a. w paradę to get in sb’s way- wleźć w paszczę lwa to put one’s head into the lion’s mouth- włazić drzwiami i oknami to crowd a. pour inThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > w|leźć
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22 zad|ra
f splinter, snag■ mieć a. nosić zadrę w sercu to bear a. have a. nurse a grudgeThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > zad|ra
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23 zadzio|ra
m, f (N pl m zadziory, Gpl m zadziorów a. zadzior; N pl f zadziory, Gpl f zadzior) pot. 1. (drzazga) splinter 2. (awanturnik) brawler, blusterer- niezła z niej zadziora she’s some brawlerThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > zadzio|ra
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См. также в других словарях:
Splinter — may refer to: * a sharp fragment of material, usually wood, metal, or fiberglass, see [http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/splinter wiktionary entry for splinter ] . * Splinter or Schism (organizational), a division of an organization or movement into… … Wikipedia
Splinter — Splinter … Википедия
splinter — late 14c., from M.Du. splinter, splenter a splinter, related to splinte (see SPLINT (Cf. splint)). The verb is from 1580s; figurative sense from c.1600. Related: Splintered; splintering. The adjective (as in splinter party) is first recorded 1935 … Etymology dictionary
Splinter — Splin ter, n. [See {Splinter}, v., or {Splint}, n.] A thin piece split or rent off lengthwise, as from wood, bone, or other solid substance; a thin piece; a sliver; as, splinters of a ship s mast rent off by a shot. [1913 Webster] {Splinter bar} … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
splinter — [n] thin piece of solid bit, chip, flake, fragment, needle, paring, shaving, sliver, wood; concepts 471,479,831 splinter [v] break into thin, small pieces break to smithereens*, burst, disintegrate, fracture, fragment, pash, rive, shatter, shiver … New thesaurus
splinter — [splin′tər] vt., vi. [ME < MDu, akin to splinte,SPLINT] 1. to break or split into thin, sharp pieces 2. to break into small parts or into groups with divergent views; fragment n. 1. a thin, sharp piece of wood, bone, etc., made by splitting or … English World dictionary
Splinter — Splin ter, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Splintered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Splintering}.] [Cf. LG. splittern, splinteren. See {Splint}, n., {Split}.] 1. To split or rend into long, thin pieces; to shiver; as, the lightning splinters a tree. [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Splinter — Splin ter, v. i. To become split into long pieces. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
splinter — index break (fracture), rend, separate, sever, split Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Splinter — Sm spleißen … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
splinter n — splinter group … English expressions
