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81 barrera ficticia
(n.) = glass ceilingEx. This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.* * *(n.) = glass ceilingEx: This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.
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82 barrera invisible
f.glass ceiling.* * *(n.) = glass ceiling, invisible barrierEx. This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.Ex. They investigated so-called 'glass ceiling' issues, the invisible barrier existing in organizations, particularly that discriminating against groups such as women.* * *(n.) = glass ceiling, invisible barrierEx: This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.
Ex: They investigated so-called 'glass ceiling' issues, the invisible barrier existing in organizations, particularly that discriminating against groups such as women. -
83 concienciacion de la igualdad de sexos
Ex. Women's climb up the career ladder has been fostered through programmes which aim to instil gender awareness in existing male members of staff.* * *Ex: Women's climb up the career ladder has been fostered through programmes which aim to instil gender awareness in existing male members of staff.
Spanish-English dictionary > concienciacion de la igualdad de sexos
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84 techo de cristal
(n.) = glass ceilingEx. This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.* * *(n.) = glass ceilingEx: This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.
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85 techo de vidrio
(n.) = glass ceilingEx. This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.* * *(n.) = glass ceilingEx: This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.
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86 tope ficticio
(n.) = glass ceilingEx. This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.* * *(n.) = glass ceilingEx: This article describes the impact of the organizational factors which create the 'glass ceiling', inhibiting women's ability to climb the corporate ladder.
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87 élever
élever [el(ə)ve]➭ TABLE 51. transitive verba. [+ enfant] to bring upc. [+ mur, statue] to erectd. [+ poids, objet] to lift ; [+ niveau, taux, prix, voix] to raise ; [+ débat] to raise the tone of2. reflexive verb► s'élevera. to riseb. [avion] to go up ; [oiseau] to fly upc. [objections, doutes] to be raisedd. ( = protester) s'élever contre to rise up againste. ( = se monter) s'élever à [prix, pertes] to total* * *elve
1.
1) ( construire) to put up [barrière, mur]; to erect [statue]élever des obstacles — fig to make things difficult
2) ( porter à un degré supérieur) to raise [température, taux, niveau]élever la voix or le ton — lit to raise one's voice
4) ( ennoblir)la poésie élève l'âme or l'esprit — poetry is elevating
5) ( formuler) to raise [objection]; to voice [doutes]6) ( éduquer) to bring up [enfant]enfant bien/mal élevé — well/badly brought up child
c'est mal élevé — it's bad manners ( de faire to do)
7) Agriculture to rear [bétail]; to keep [volaille, abeilles]
2.
s'élever verbe pronominal1) ( augmenter) [température, taux] to rise2) ( atteindre)s'élever à — [bénéfices, dépenses] to come to; [chiffre d'affaires, nombre de victimes] to stand at
3) ( se hausser) to rises'élever dans les airs or le ciel — [fumée] to rise up into the air; [oiseau] to soar into the air
4) [protestations, voix] to be heard5) ( prendre parti)6) ( se dresser) [clocher, statue] to stands'élever au-dessus de quelque chose — [clocher, falaise] to rise above something
* * *el(ə)ve vt1) [enfant] to bring up, to raiseIl a été élevé par sa grand-mère. — He was brought up by his grandmother.
2) [animaux] to breedSon oncle élève des chevaux. — His uncle breeds horses.
3) (= hausser) [taux, niveau] to raiseélever qn au rang de — to raise sb to the rank of, to elevate sb to the rank of
4) (= édifier) [monument] to put up, to erect5) (= exprimer)6) MATHÉMATIQUE7) fig, [âme, esprit] to elevate* * *élever verb table: leverA vtr1 ( construire) to put up [barrière, barricade, mur]; to erect [statue]; élever des obstacles fig to make things difficult;2 ( porter à un degré supérieur) to raise [température, taux, niveau]; to extend [durée]; élever le débat to raise the level of the debate; élever qn/qch au rang de to raise sb/sth to the rank of; élever un nombre au carré/au cube to square/to cube a number; élever un nombre à la puissance deux Math to raise a number to the power of two;4 ( ennoblir) la poésie élève l'âme or l'esprit poetry is elevating;5 ( amplifier) élever la voix or le ton lit to raise one's voice; élever la voix pour défendre qn/qch fig to speak out on sb's behalf/in favourGB of sth; élever la voix contre qch/qn to speak out against sth/sb;7 ( éduquer) to bring up [enfant]; élever un enfant selon des principes stricts to bring up a child according to strict principles; élever un enfant libéralement to give a child a liberal upbringing; il a été mal élevé he has been badly brought up; ⇒ coton;9 Vin to mature [vin].B s'élever vpr1 ( augmenter) [température, niveau, taux] to rise; s'élever de trois degrés to rise (by) three degrees;2 ( atteindre) s'élever à [bénéfices, investissements] to come to; [chiffre d'affaires] to stand at; les réparations se sont élevées à 1 000 euros the repairs came to 1,000 euros; le nombre des victimes s'élève à 112 the casualty figures stand at 112; s'élever à 30 mètres de haut to be 30 metresGB high;3 ( se hausser) to rise; s'élever dans les airs or le ciel [fumée, montgolfière] to rise up into the air; [oiseau] to soar into the air; s'élever au-dessus de la barre [athlète] to clear the bar; s'élever dans la hiérarchie to rise in the hierarchy; s'élever au rang des grands cinéastes to join the ranks of great film-makers; s'élever au-dessus des intérêts particuliers to set aside personal considerations;4 ( s'ennoblir) [âme, esprit] to be uplifted;5 ( se faire entendre) [protestations, critiques, voix] to be heard; des doutes s'élèvent dans mon esprit I begin to have doubts;6 ( prendre parti) s'élever contre qch to protest against sth;7 ( se dresser) [clocher, statue] to stand; s'élever au-dessus de qch [clocher, falaise] to rise above sth;8 Agric s'élever facilement [lapins] to be easy to breed ou keep; [bétail] to be easy to rear; [abeilles, volaille] to be easy to keep.[elve] verbe transitif5. [augmenter - prix, niveau, volume] to raiseélever la voix ou le ton to raise one's voiceélever quelqu'un au grade d'officier to promote ou to raise somebody to (the rank of) officer9. GÉOMÉTRIEélever un nombre au carré/cube to square/to cube a number————————s'élever verbe pronominal intransitifla température s'est élevée de 10 degrés the temperature has risen by ou has gone up 10 degrees2. [se manifester]a. [protester contre] to protest againstb. [s'opposer à] to opposes'élever au-dessus de [jalousies, passions, préjugés] to rise aboves'élever dans l'échelle sociale to work one's way up ou to climb the social ladder————————s'élever à verbe pronominal plus préposition -
88 gó|ra
Ⅰ f 1. (wzniesienie) (wysokie) mountain; (niskie) hill- stroma/wysoka/lesista góra a steep/high/wooded mountain- szczyt góry the top a. summit of a mountain- zbocze góry the side of a mountain, a mountain slope- chodzić po górach to walk in the mountains- wciąż schodzili z góry they were going downhill all the time- dźwigali bagaże pod górę they carried their luggage uphill- wejść/wspiąć się na górę to climb a mountain- zejść z góry to come down a. descend książk. a mountain- góry i doły (na drodze) potholes- góry i doliny hills and dales- góry Szkocji the (Scottish) Highlands2. (sterta) pile, mountain- góra śmieci a pile a. heap of rubbish- mieć górę naczyń do zmywania to have loads a. mountains of washing-up to do pot.- pod choinką leżała góra prezentów there was a pile of presents under the Christmas tree3. (górna część) top- przeszukać coś od góry do dołu to search sth from top to bottom- zmierzyć kogoś wzrokiem od góry do dołu to look sb up and down- od góry do dołu w bloku zapaliły się światła lights came on all over the block- siedział u góry stołu he sat at the head of the table- na górze at the top- każda strona ma numer na górze each page is numbered at the top- list leżał na górze komody the letter was lying on top of the chest (of drawers)4. sgt (w budynku) upstairs- zawsze urządzają przyjęcia na górze they always hold their parties upstairs- na górę upstairs- iść/przyjść z góry to go/come downstairs- z góry dobiegł go głos a voice could be heard from upstairs- poszli na górę już dawno temu they went upstairs a long time ago5. (miejsce, położenie) powietrze na górze jest bardzo zimne the upper air is very cold- tam, na górze up there- w górę up, upwards- balon płynął w górę the balloon floated upwards- w górze rzeki upriver- w górę rzeki upstream- do góry up- w ładną pogodę dym idzie prosto do góry in fine weather the smoke rises straight up- iść do góry po schodach/drabinie to go up a. climb the stairs/a ladder- do samej góry to the very top- tą stroną do góry! (oznaczenie przesyłki) this side up!- twarzą do góry face up a. uppermost- ku górze upwards- w górze (w powietrzu) up in the air, in the sky- w górze powoli płynęły obłoki clouds were floating (by) slowly in the sky- trzymaj ręce w górze! keep your hands up!- od góry from above- trzeba do wieży wejść od góry you have to enter the tower from above- z góry from above; from on high książk.- ceny idą w górę przen. prices are going up- pnie się w górę do władzy przen. he’s climbing (up) the power ladder- idzie w górę w swojej firmie przen. he’s rising in his company- barometr/licznik idzie w górę przen. the barometric pressure/meter reading is rising6. sgt (strych) przest. attic, loft- zawsze rozwieszała pranie na górze she always hung her washing out to dry in the attic- ten stary fotel trzeba już wynieść na górę you should put that old armchair (up) in the loft7. sgt pot. (zwierzchnicy) the authorities- rozkaz przyszedł z góry the order came from above a. from upstairs iron. a. (down) from on high żart.- góra szukała porozumienia ze strajkującymi górnikami the authorities were seeking a compromise with the striking miners8. środ., Muz. (wysokie tony) high notes pl, high register Ⅱ adv. pot. (co najwyżej) at (the) most; max pot.- miała góra pięćdziesiąt lat she was fifty (years old) at the mostⅢ górą adv. (powyżej) overhead, up above- górą leciał samolot an airplane flew overhead- kula przeszła górą the bullet flew over his head/their heads a. passed overheadⅣ z górą adv. (ponad, przeszło) over, upwards of- było tam z górą dwadzieścia osób there were over twenty people thereⅤ z góry adv. (zawczasu) in advance, beforehand- wiedzieć coś z góry to know sth in advance- z góry wiedziałem, że tak się stanie I knew beforehand that would happen- dziękować komuś z góry to thank sb in advance- osądzić kogoś/coś z góry to prejudge sb/sth- cieszyć się na coś z góry to look forward to sth- to było z góry postanowione it was foreordained- to było z góry ukartowane it was a put-up job GB pot.- to było z góry wiadomo it was to be expected; we knew that from the start a. the word go pot.- □ góra lodowa iceberg- góra świadek Geol. inselberg, island mountain- góry fałdowe Geol. fold a. folded mountains- góry kadłubowe Geol. residual hills- góry młode Geol. young mountains- góry stare Geol. old mountains- góry stołowe Geol. tableland, table mountains■ do góry dnem bottom up- do góry nogami upside down, wrong side up- przewrócili dom do góry nogami they turned the house upside down- powiesił obraz do góry nogami he hung the picture upside down- głowa a. uszy do góry! cheer up!; chin up! pot.- ręce do góry! hands up!- brać górę (nad kimś/czymś) to get the upper hand over sb/sth, to get the better of sb/sth- być górą to have the upper hand a. advantage- nasi górą! our team is in the lead!- mieć pod górę pot. to have a hard time (of it)- teraz mamy pod górę, ale później będzie lepiej it’s an uphill struggle a. a battle at the moment, but things will get better later- obiecywać komuś złote góry to promise sb the earth- wiara góry przenosi faith moves mountains- patrzeć na kogoś z góry to look down on sb- wsiąść na kogoś z góry to come down hard on sb a. down on sb like a ton of bricks- za górami, za lasami over hill, over dale- za siódmą górą over the hill and far away- jeżeli góra nie chce przyjść do Mahometa, to Mahomet musi iść do góry przysł. if the mountain won’t come to Muhammad, Muhammad must go to the mountain przysł.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > gó|ra
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89 p|iąć się
impf (pnę się, pięła się, pięli się) v refl. 1. (wspinać się) [osoba, samochód] to climb- piąć się pod a. w górę to climb up- piąć się w górę po schodach to climb (up) the stairs- szybko piąć się w górę przen. (robić karierę) to be on one’s way up- drużyna pnie się w górę w tabeli the team is climbing a. moving up the table- piąć się po szczeblach kariery to work one’s way up the (career) ladder2. (rosnąć) [roślina] to climb- bluszcz pnący się po ścianie/kracie the ivy climbing (up) the wall/trellis3. przen. (wznosić się, wzrastać) [droga] to climb- ścieżka pnie się stromo w górę the path climbs steeply upward- schody pnące się spiralnie w górę the stairs winding upward- dom z dnia na dzień pnie się w górę the building’s getting taller by the day- kurs dolara piął się w górę the exchange rate of the dollar was climbingThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > p|iąć się
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90 Erfolgsleiter
f ladder of success* * *Er|fọlgs|lei|terf (fig)ladder to successdie or auf der Erfolgsleiter nach oben klettern — to climb or move up the ladder of success
* * *Erfolgsleiter f ladder of success -
91 remontar
v.1 to go up.remontar el vuelo to soar2 to remount.* * *1 (elevar) to raise2 (subir) to go up4 (superar) to overcome, surmount1 (al volar) to soar2 (datar) to go back (a, to)* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [+ río] to go up; [+ obstáculo] to negotiate, get overvuelo II, 1)2) [+ zapato] to mend, repair; [+ media] to mend, mend a ladder in3) (Mil) [+ caballo] to remount4) [+ reloj] to wind5) (Caza) [+ animales] to frighten away2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <dificultad/problema> to overcome, surmount (frml)2)a)remontar el vuelo — avión to gain height; pájaro to fly o soar up
b)c) (RPl) < barrilete> to fly3) (Col) < zapatos> to mend2.remontarse v pron2) ( en el tiempo) to go back* * *= climb.Nota: La "b" no se pronuncia (ni tampoco en aplomb, bomb, numb, plumb, succumb).Ex. Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.----* ascendencia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* historia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* las raíces se remontan a = roots + lie.* origen + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* remontar a = take + Nombre + back to.* remontarse = hearken back to.* remontarse a = date back to + Expresión Temporal, trace back to, be traced to, go back to/for + Tiempo, date from + Expresión Temporal, go + (as/so) far back as + Expresión Temporal, trace + Nombre + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, date + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, extend + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, be traceable to, hark(en) back to, stretch back to.* remontarse bastante en el tiempo = go back + a long way.* remontarse en el tiempo = extend + far back, stretch + far back in time.* remontarse + Expresión Temporal = reach back + Expresión Temporal.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <dificultad/problema> to overcome, surmount (frml)2)a)remontar el vuelo — avión to gain height; pájaro to fly o soar up
b)c) (RPl) < barrilete> to fly3) (Col) < zapatos> to mend2.remontarse v pron2) ( en el tiempo) to go back* * *= climb.Nota: La "b" no se pronuncia (ni tampoco en aplomb, bomb, numb, plumb, succumb).Ex: Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.
* ascendencia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* historia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* las raíces se remontan a = roots + lie.* origen + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* remontar a = take + Nombre + back to.* remontarse = hearken back to.* remontarse a = date back to + Expresión Temporal, trace back to, be traced to, go back to/for + Tiempo, date from + Expresión Temporal, go + (as/so) far back as + Expresión Temporal, trace + Nombre + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, date + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, extend + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, be traceable to, hark(en) back to, stretch back to.* remontarse bastante en el tiempo = go back + a long way.* remontarse en el tiempo = extend + far back, stretch + far back in time.* remontarse + Expresión Temporal = reach back + Expresión Temporal.* * *remontar [A1 ]vtA ‹dificultad/problema› to overcome, surmount ( frml)los Jets remontaron un déficit de 20 puntos the Jets made up a 20-point deficit o came from 20 points behindB1remontar el vuelo «avión» to gain height;«pájaro» to fly o soar upremontar el río (a nado) to swim upriver; (en barco) to go upriver2 ( RPl) ‹barrilete› to flyC ( Col) ‹zapatos› to mendA «avión» to gain height; «pájaro» to soar upB (en el tiempo) to go backsus orígenes se remontan al siglo VI its origins go o date back to the 6th centuryla historia se remonta al mes de mayo the beginning of the story goes back to May, the story begins back in May* * *
remontar ( conjugate remontar) verbo transitivo
1 ‹dificultad/problema› to overcome, surmount (frml)
2a)
[ pájaro] to fly o soar upb)
remontarse verbo pronominal
1 [ avión] to gain height;
[ pájaro] to soar up
2 ( en el tiempo) to go back
remontar verbo transitivo
1 (una pendiente) to go up, climb
2 (un río) to go upriver
3 (en el aire) (un avión, una cometa) to gain height
(un ave) to fly, soar (up)
4 (un problema, una dificultad) to overcome, surmount, get over
5 (puestos, posiciones) to move up
' remontar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cometa
- vuelo
English:
date back to
- date from
- fly
* * *♦ vt1. [pendiente, río] to go up;[obstáculo] to get over, to overcome; [puestos] to go up, to climb up;remontaron un parcial de 3-0 they overcame a 3-0 deficit;remontar (el) vuelo [avión, ave] to soar;la empresa no consigue remontar (el) vuelo the company hasn't been able to pull itself out of the crisis2. RP [cometa] to fly* * *I v/t1 río go up2 dificultad overcome, surmountII v/i DEP stage a comeback, come from behind* * *remontar vt1) : to overcome2) subir: to go up* * *remontar vb2. (resultado) to turn round3. (cuesta, río) to go up -
92 влезать
vi; св - влезтьвлеза́ть на де́рево — to climb a tree
влеза́ть на стремя́нку — to climb/to mount a ladder
- влезать в доверие/в душувлеза́ть в окно́ — to get/to climb in through the window
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93 corda
f cord( fune) rope( cordicella) stringmusic stringcorda vocale vocal cordessere giù di corda feel down or depressedtenere qualcuno sulla corda keep someone in suspense or on tenterhookstagliare la corda cut and run* * *corda s.f.1 rope; string; twine; ( cavo) cable; ( filo metallico) wire; ( spago) cord: corda di canapa, hemp rope; un rotolo di corda, a ball of string (o of twine); scala di corda, rope ladder; scarpe di corda, rope-soled shoes (o rope sandals); corda della frusta, whipcord; corda di arco, bow string; salto della corda, ( gioco) skipping; corda dei funamboli, tightrope; ballare sulla corda, to dance on a tightrope // esser giù di corda, (fig. fam.) to feel seedy // dar corda a qlcu., (fig.) to give s.o. (plenty of) rope; non dargli corda o non te lo toglierai più di dosso, don't give him too much leeway or you'll never get rid of him; dagli corda e saprai tutto, let him talk and he'll tell you everything // tagliare la corda, (fig.) to slip away (o to sneak away) // essere con la corda al collo, (fig.) to have reached the end of the road (o of the line); eravamo ormai con la corda al collo, we had no way out; i suoi creditori gli hanno messo la corda al collo, his creditors have got him with a knife to his throat; mi hanno messo la corda al collo con questo lavoro, they have really loaded me down (o they have put me with my back to the wall) with this job // tendere, tirare troppo la corda, (fig.) to overdo things (o to carry things too far) // non parlare di corda in casa dell'impiccato, (prov.) speak not of rope in the house of the hanged2 ( di strumenti musicali) string: strumento a corda, string (ed) instrument; corda di pianoforte, piano wire (o string); corda di violino, violin string; tendere le corde di un violino, to tighten (up) the strings of a violin; essere teso come le corde di un violino, (fig.) to have one's nerves on edge // far vibrare, toccare una corda, (fig.) to strike a note; toccare la corda del sentimentalismo, to sound (o to strike) a sentimental note5 ( tortura) strappado* // tenere qlcu. sulla corda, (fig.) to keep s.o. in suspense (o on tenterhooks)6 ( trama del tessuto) thread: mostrare la corda, to be threadbare (o to show signs of wear); un argomento che mostra la corda, (fig.) a threadbare argument8 ( alpinismo, atletica, boxe) rope: ( discesa in) corda doppia, rappel; scendere in corda doppia, to rappel; arrampicarsi con la corda dall'alto, to (climb) top rope // mettere il rivale alle corde, (fig.) to get one's opponent on the ropes.* * *['kɔrda]sostantivo femminile2) sport (di arco, racchetta da tennis) string; (per saltare) skipping rope, jump rope AE; (nella boxe) ropestringere o mettere qcn. alle -e — to put sb. against the ropes
3) mus. string; (di arpa) cord4) alp. rope5)6) mat. chord7) anat.••tirare troppo la corda — to stretch to the limit, to go too far
essere giù di corda — to be on a downer, to be down-in-the-mouth
tagliare la corda — to clear off BE, to flake off colloq., to scarper BE
dare corda a qcn. — to give sb. plenty of rope
toccare la corda giusta con qcn. — to touch on sth. close to sb.'s heart, to strike the right note in sb., to pluck sb.'s heartstrings
parlare di corda in casa dell'impiccato — = to make a tactless remark
tenere o lasciare sulla corda — to keep sb. dangling o guessing
* * *corda/'kɔrda/sostantivo f.2 sport (di arco, racchetta da tennis) string; (per saltare) skipping rope, jump rope AE; (nella boxe) rope; saltare la corda to skip; essere alle -e to be on the ropes; stringere o mettere qcn. alle -e to put sb. against the ropes4 alp. rope; discesa a corda doppia abseiling5 dare la corda a un orologio to wind up a clock o watch6 mat. chord7 anat. - e vocali vocal c(h)ordstirare troppo la corda to stretch to the limit, to go too far; essere giù di corda to be on a downer, to be down-in-the-mouth; tagliare la corda to clear off BE, to flake off colloq., to scarper BE; dare corda a qcn. to give sb. plenty of rope; avere la corda al collo to have one's back against the wall; toccare la corda giusta con qcn. to touch on sth. close to sb.'s heart, to strike the right note in sb., to pluck sb.'s heartstrings; parlare di corda in casa dell'impiccato = to make a tactless remark; tenere o lasciare sulla corda to keep sb. dangling o guessing. -
94 Stufenleiter
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95 wchodzić
(do sali, budynku, wody) to walk into, to enter; ( do samochodu) to get inwchodzić na drzewo/po schodach — to climb a tree/the stairs
wejść do finału — SPORT to get into the final
wchodzić w życie — (przen) to come into effect, to take effect
wchodzić na ekrany — ( o filmie) to be released
to nie wchodzi w grę lub rachubę — this is out of the question
* * *ipf.1. (= wkraczać) enter, come in; wejść bez pukania enter without knocking; wejdź do środka come in; wejść pod stół get under the table; wejść do łóżka get into bed; proszę wejść come in; wejść do rodziny become a member of the family; wejść do spółki become a partner ( in a partnership); become a shareholder ( in a company); wejść komuś w drogę cross sb's path; to nie wchodzi w zakres wykładu that's not a part of the lecture; wczesne wstawanie weszło mi w krew I got into the habit of getting up early; sprawa weszła pod obrady the issue was put on the agenda; to nie wchodzi w grę that's out of the question; wejść na ekrany film be released; wejść do finału sport reach the final(s); wejść do portu żegl. put in l. into; wchodzić na pokład go on board, embark.2. (= wspinać się) climb, go up; wejść na drabinę climb up a ladder; wejść komuś na głowę keep sb under one's thumb.3. (= zagłębiać się) go in, sink; gwóźdź wszedł głęboko w ścianę the nail went deep into the wall.4. (= włączać się) come, go, enter; wejść w konflikt enter into conflict; wchodzić w modę come into fashion; wejść na dobrą drogę take the right path; wejść w świat go into society; wejść na rynek enter the market; wejść w życie come into effect l. force; wchodzić do akcji wojsk. come into operation l. action; wejść do użytku come into use.5. (= mieścić się) fit; to już nie weszło do walizki it didn't fit l. go into the suitcase; szafa weszła na styk the cupboard fitted snugly.6. (= wnikać) go; wejść w szczegóły go into detail(s); spróbuj wejść w moje położenie try to put yourself in my place l. shoes.7. tylko ipf. (= wrzynać się) cut, pinch.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wchodzić
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96 złazić
1. (-żę, -zisz); imp -ź; perf zleźć; vt perf(pot: przemierzyć) to roam2. vi(pot) (z drzewa, po drabinie) to climb down; (o farbie itp.) to come off* * *ipf.- żę -zisz1. pot. (= schodzić w dół) climb down; złazić po drabinie climb down the ladder; złazić z konia dismount.2. pot. (= łuszczyć się) come off, peel (off); skóra ci zlezie your skin will peel; cała farba zlazła z okien all the paint came off the window frames.pf.- żę -zisz pot. (= przemierzyć) roam; złaziłem cały Nowy Jork I've seen all of New York.ipf.(= gromadzić się) crowd, gather.pf.pot. (= nachodzić się) exhaust o.s. walking.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > złazić
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97 besteigen
be·stei·gen *1) ( auf etw klettern)ein Gerüst/ eine Leiter/ einen Turm/einen Berg \besteigen to climb [or go up] a scaffolding/ladder/tower/mountain;die Kanzel \besteigen to climb [or get] into the pulpit;das Podest \besteigen to get up onto the platform;das Rednerpult \besteigen to go up to the rostrum, to take the floor;einen Thron \besteigen to ascend a throne2) ( sich auf etw schwingen)ein Tier \besteigen to mount an animal;3) ( einsteigen in)einen Bus \besteigen to get on a bus;ein Flugzeug \besteigen to board [or get into] a plane;ein Schiff \besteigen to go on board [or aboard] a ship4) ( begatten)jdn \besteigen (sl) to mount sb (sl) -
98 we|jść
pf — w|chodzić impf (wejdę, wejdziesz, wszedł, weszła, weszli — wchodzę) vi 1. (znaleźć się) to enter, to come/go in- wejść do domu tylnymi drzwiami to enter a house by the back door- proszę wejść (please) come in!- no wchodź! come on in!- piłka weszła do bramki the ball went into the goal- rakieta weszła na orbitę the rocket went into orbit- gwóźdź łatwo wszedł w deskę the nail went smoothly into the plank- klucz z trudem wchodził do zamka the key didn’t want to go in the lock- otwórz okno, żeby weszło trochę świeżego powietrza open the window to let a bit of fresh air in- wejść pod kołdrę/łóżko to get under the bedclothes/bed- wejść na pokład statku to board a ship- wejść do łóżka/samochodu to get into bed/into a car- wejść w kałużę to walk into a puddle2. (do góry) to go up; (wspiąć się) to climb- wejść na piętro/strych to go upstairs/up to the attic- wejść na drzewo/mur to climb a tree/wall- wejść na drabinę a. po drabinie to climb (up) a ladder- wejść na szczyt to reach the summit- jak tam wszedłeś? how did you get up there?3. przen. (znaleźć się w jakiejś sytuacji) to enter- wejść na rynek [firma] to enter the market- wejść z kimś w spółkę to go into partnership a. enter a partnership with sb- wejść z kimś w sojusz to enter an alliance with sb- wejść z kimś w konflikt to come into conflict with sb- wejść w interes pot. to go into a. enter business- chcesz w to wejść? are you interested?- wejść do firmy to join a. enter a firm- wejść do zarządu towarzystwa to get onto the board of a society- wejść do parlamentu [poseł] to enter parliament- wejść w rolę to enter a role także przen.- szybko weszła w rolę gospodyni domowej/kobiety interesu she quickly got used to the role of housewife/a woman of business- wejść w stan nieważkości to enter a state of zero gravity- wejść do finału/półfinału Sport [zawodnik, drużyna] to get through to a. reach the final/semi-final- wejść w kłus/galop [koń] to break into a trot/gallop- wejść w posiadanie czegoś książk. to come into possession of sth- wejść w reakcję/w związek Chem. to react/combine- wchodzimy w nową erę we’re entering a new era4. (zmieścić się) to fit a. go into- moja stopa nie wejdzie w ten but my foot’s too big for this shoe- do tego pudełka wchodzi 30 piłek this box holds 30 balls5. (być częścią) w skład zestawu wchodzą trzy krzesła i stół the set consists of three chairs and a table 6. przen. (zacząć badać) to enter, to go into- wchodzić w szczegóły to go a. enter into details- nie będę już wchodzić w to, dlaczego to zrobiłem I won’t go into why I did it7. Komput. (skorzystać) (z bazy danych) to access; (z menu, katalogu) to open- wszedł do Internetu/na stronę WWW he went on(to) the Internet/entered a web page8. (przy stosunku) [mężczyzna] to enter vt, to penetrate vt- niech ci to nie wejdzie w nałóg! don’t make a habit of it!- wejść na ekrany/scenę pot. (zacząć być granym) to come out, to open- wejść do historii książk. to go down in history- wejdzie do historii jako wielki mąż stanu he will go down in history as a great statesman- wejść do literatury książk. to enter the (literary) canon- wejść w życie pot. (o młodych) to start one’s adult life; książk. [ustawa] to come into effect a. force- wyrzucą go drzwiami, a on wchodzi oknem ≈ shut the door on him and he comes in through the window pot.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > we|jść
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99 w|spiąć się
pf — w|spinać się impf (wespnę się, wspięła się, wspięli się — wspinam się) v refl. 1. (do góry) to climb, to mount- wspiąć się na szczyt góry to climb to the top of a mountain- wspina się od lat s/he’s been climbing for years (now)- wspiąć się na palce to stand on one’s toes2. (o roślinach) to climb 3. przen. (awansować) to work one’s way up- wspinać się coraz wyżej po szczeblach kariery to keep moving up the career ladder4. przen. [uliczka, droga] to leadThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > w|spiąć się
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100 подниматься
св - подня́ться1) перемещаться выше to rise, to go/to get upподнима́ться из-за стола́ — to rise/to get up from the table
поднима́ться на́ ноги — to rise/to get up to one's feet
це́ны сно́ва подняли́сь — the prices have risen/gone up again, the prices are up again
у неё подняла́сь температу́ра — her temperature has risen, her temperature is up
у них подняло́сь настрое́ние — their spirits rose
2) взбираться to climb, to go up, to mount; to ascend litподнима́ться на́ гору — to climb/to go up a hill
поднима́ться по ле́стнице — to go upstairs, to go up the stairs; на стремянку и т. п. to climb/to mount a ladder/the steps
3) возникать to arise, to break outподняла́сь бу́ря — a storm blew up
подняла́сь па́ника — panic broke out
подня́лся мяте́ж — a revolt broke out/started
См. также в других словарях:
climb the ladder — obsolete to be hanged Either from the ascent to the scaffold or because the ladder itself was used for the drop: When he was upon the ladder he prayed that God would inflict some visible judgment upon his Uncle. (Wallace, 1693)… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
climb the ladder — v. go up the ladder; move up in the hierarchy of a company … English contemporary dictionary
ladder — lad‧der [ˈlædə ǁ ər] noun [singular] a series of levels within an organization or profession, which people move up and down: • He is moving swiftly up the corporate ladder. * * * ladder UK US /ˈlædər/ noun [C, usually singular] ► a way of… … Financial and business terms
climb — climb1 [ klaım ] verb *** ▸ 1 move on hands and feet ▸ 2 walk to top of ▸ 3 become higher ▸ 4 get into/out of something ▸ 5 move higher ▸ 6 achieve higher level ▸ 7 when plants grow up something ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) intransitive or transitive to use… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
climb — I UK [klaɪm] / US verb Word forms climb : present tense I/you/we/they climb he/she/it climbs present participle climbing past tense climbed past participle climbed *** 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] to use your hands and feet to move up, over,… … English dictionary
Ladder match — Mr. Kennedy grabbing the suspended briefcase during the Money in the Bank ladder match at WrestleMania 23. A ladder match is a type of match in professional wrestling that is most commonly used to describe a match where an item (usually a title… … Wikipedia
climb — 1 verb 1 MOVE UP/DOWN (intransitive always + adv/prep, transitive) to move up, down, or across something, especially something tall or steep, using your feet and hands (+ up/down/along etc): Some spectators climbed onto the roof to get a better… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
ladder — [[t]læ̱də(r)[/t]] ladders 1) N COUNT A ladder is a piece of equipment used for climbing up something or down from something. It consists of two long pieces of wood, metal, or rope with steps fixed between them. 2) N SING: the N, usu with supp You … English dictionary
climb — [[t]klaɪm[/t]] v. i. 1) to go up or ascend; move upward or toward the top of something: The sun climbed over the hill[/ex] 2) to slope upward: The road climbs steeply[/ex] 3) to ascend by twining or by means of tendrils, adhesive tissues, etc.,… … From formal English to slang
climb — Ⅰ. climb UK US /klaɪm/ verb ► [I] if a price, number, or amount climbs, it increases: costs/prices/rates climb »Our costs have climbed rapidly in the last few years. »climb steadily/steeply/slowly ► [I or T] to improve your position at work or in … Financial and business terms
Ladder — Lad der (l[a^]d d[ e]r), n. [OE. laddre, AS. hl[=ae]der, hl[=ae]dder; akin to OFries. hladder, OHG. leitara, G. leiter, and from the root of E. lean, v. [root]40. See {Lean}, v. i., and cf. {Climax}.] 1. A frame usually portable, of wood, metal,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English