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121 kole|j
Ⅰ f (G pl kolei) 1. (system transportu) railway(s) GB, railroad(s) US- jego ojciec pracuje na kolei his father works on the railway(s)2. (pociąg) train- jechać koleją to go a. travel by train a. rail- spóźnić się na kolej to be late for one’s train3. (następstwo) turn; (pora) time- czekać na swoją kolej to wait one’s turn- przyszła kolej na nas it’s our turn now- rzucaj, teraz twoja kolej you throw now, it’s your turn a. go- kolej na egzaminy (it’s) time for the exams- nareszcie przyszła kolej na wręczanie nagród at last the time came for handing out the awards- po kolei one after the other a. after another; in turn- wchodzić po kolei to go in one after the other a. one by one- opowiedz po kolei, jak to było tell me what happened, one thing at a time- wszystko po kolei! one thing at a time!- odpowiadali po kolei na pytania nauczyciela they answered the teacher’s questions in turn4. zw. pl (bieg rzeczy) course- zwykła kolej rzeczy the normal course of events- to normalna kolej rzeczy that’s the normal a. usual thing- życie toczyło się zwykłą koleją life ran its normal course- wszystko szło swoją koleją everything took its normal course- koleje życia/losu the ups and downs a. vicissitudes książk. of life- niejedno już napisano o burzliwych kolejach ich związku much has been written about the stormy ups and downs of their relationship- opowiedziała nam koleje swego życia she told us the story of her life- bieg historii wyznaczał koleje losu tego miasta the development of the city has been shaped by the course of history- starodruk przechodził różne koleje this old print a. edition has an interesting history attached to itⅡ z kolei adv. 1. (z rzędu) in a row- dziś to już czwarty z kolei telefon w tej sprawie that’s the fourth call in a row about it- to już piąta z kolei awaria w tym miesiącu that’s the fifth breakdown this month2. (następnie) next, then; (jako reakcja) in turn- z kolei zabrał głos były prezydent next the former president spoke- świadek z kolei odparł, że widział oskarżonego the witness in turn replied that he had seen the accused3. (nawiązujące) on the other hand książk.; (przeciwstawiające) by contrast- kolej podziemna underground railway, underground railroad USThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > kole|j
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122 anquera
(Sp. model spelled same [arjkera] < Italian or Old Provencal anca 'croup or hindquarters' plus Spanish suffix -era, 'place where something is used'; hence, 'an item that is used on the horse's hindquarters')Mexico and California: 1881. A wide, often highly decorated piece of leather at the base of a western saddle lacking a rear jockey. Watts indicates that the anquera was used when another rider was placed to the rear of the first. Its practical function was to safeguard the second rider from contact with a sweaty horse. Other sources (including Blevins and Rossi, as cited in Watts) claim that the anquera had principally a decorative function. This term is not found in the DRAE, but the DM defines it as a type of leather cover attached to the cantle behind the saddle. Decorated with a string of small iron bells, it covers the horse's hindquarters and extends to the hocks. It is used in the breaking of a horse and as protection during bullfights or when the animal is thrown on the ground. According to Santamaría, the term is rarely used in Spanish today. The anquera is considered a characteristic feature of nineteenth-century Mexican saddles. -
123 cabestro
(Sp. model spelled same [kabéstro] < Latin capistrum 'halter')1) DARE: 1805. Originally a halter or tether made of a hair rope. Watts notes that its original meaning was broadened to refer to any hair rope, or even to a reata, which is generally a rope made of rawhide. This last application is not widespread, however, and can be confusing, since cabestro is often used to distinguish a rope made of hair from one made of rawhide or leather. The DRAE defines cabestro as a halter that is tied to the head or neck of a horse to lead or secure it. Islas's definition differs from the DRAE's in that the horsehair cabestro need not be attached to a halter. According to Islas, it is the term most commonly used in Mexico to refer to a twisted horsehair rope used to restrain, lead, or train a horse. Its length is variable—it may be some sixteen feet long and serve as a halter, or about twenty feet long and function as a double-rein, or from twenty-six to thirty-three feet long and serve as a "false rein" (or halter and headstall used when breaking a horse). The thickness of the cabestro or cabresto also varies, depending on the function of the rope. Santamaría concurs with Islas, noting that cabresto is so common in Mexico that cabestro sounds strange to the ear. He cites Salvá as saying that cabresto is an antiquated form that appears in writing in the sixteenth century. (Linguistically, the fact that the /r/ appears to move from one syllable to the next and forms a consonant cluster with /b/ or /t/ is known as metathesis. Such variation is common in popularly transmitted forms and is evidenced in the history of both Spanish and English.) Cobos indicates that in New Mexico and southern Colorado cabresto can refer to a rope in general.Alternate forms: cabarista, cabaros, caberes, caberos, caboras, caboris, cabras, cabrass, cabressa, cabresse, cabresta, cabresto, cabris, cavraces.2) According to Smith, cabestro can also refer to "one who might be led around by the nose." Spanish sources do not reference this term as a noun that can be applied to a person. However, the DRAE references cabestrear and Santamaría references cabrestear as verbs meaning to lead an animal around with a cabestro or cabresto. Santamaría indicates that the verb form can be used figuratively to lead a person "by the nose" or to coerce him or her to do something against his or her will. According to the DRAE, llevar/ traer del cabestro a alguien has the same figurative meaning in Spain. -
124 adfector
* 1.To strive eagerly after something: adfectatus est regnum, Varr. ap. Diom. p. 377 P.—2. -
125 affector
* 1.To strive eagerly after something: adfectatus est regnum, Varr. ap. Diom. p. 377 P.—2. -
126 attachment
noun1) something extra attached:أداة مُلْحَقَهThere are several attachments for this food-mixer.
2) ( with for/to) liking or affection:مَوَدَّه، صَداقَه، تَعَلُّقI feel attachment for this town.
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127 catch
[kætʃ] past tense, past participle caught [kɔːt]1. verb1) to stop and hold (something which is moving); to capture:Did you catch any fish?
يَمْسِكُI tried to catch his attention.
2) to be in time for, or get on (a train, bus etc):يَلْحَقُ بِI'll have to catch the 9.45 (train) to London.
3) to surprise (someone) in the act of:يُفاجِئ / يَضْبِطُ شَخصا مُتَلَبِّسا بالجَريمَهI caught him stealing (my vegetables).
4) to become infected with (a disease or illness):يُصيبُ، يُعْديHe caught flu.
5) to (cause to) become accidentally attached or held:يَعْلَقُ، يَنْشِبُ فيThe child caught her fingers in the car door.
6) to hit:يُصيبُThe punch caught him on the chin.
7) to manage to hear:يَفْهَمُDid you catch what she said?
8) to start burning:يَشْتَعِلُ، تَمْسِكُهُ النّارI dropped a match on the pile of wood and it caught (fire) immediately.
2. noun1) an act of catching:إمْساكٌ بِHe took a fine catch behind the wicket.
2) a small device for holding (a door etc) in place:سَقّاطَه، مَسْكَهThe catch on my suitcase is broken.
3) the total amount (of eg fish) caught:كَمِّيّه الصَّيْدthe largest catch of mackerel this year.
4) a trick or problem:حيلَه، خِدْعَهThere's a catch in this question.
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128 leaf
[liːf] plural leaves [liːvz] noun1) a part of a plant growing from the side of a stem, usually green, flat and thin, but of various shapes depending on the plant:وَرَقَة الشَّجَرMany trees lose their leaves in autumn.
2) something thin like a leaf, especially the page of a book:ورَقَهSeveral leaves had been torn out of the book.
3) an extra part of a table, either attached to one side with a hinge or added to the centre when the two ends are apart.صَفيحَه
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