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121 wyciąg|nąć
pf — wyciąg|ać impf (wyciągnęła, wyciągnęli — wyciągam) Ⅰ vt 1. (wydobyć) to take, pull out 2. (wysunąć) to stretch out [nogi]- wyciągnęła rękę po notes she held out her hand to take the notebook- wyciągał szyję, żeby zobaczyć, co się dzieje he craned his neck to see what was going on3. (rozciągnąć) to stretch (out of shape) [sweter, rękaw] 4. pot. (namówić do wyjścia) to drag [sb] out pot., to drag out pot.- wyciągnęła rodzinę na spacer she dragged the family out for a walk5. pot. (wydobyć z opresji) to get [sb] out- znowu wyciągnął ją z kłopotów/długów he got her out of trouble/debt once again6. pot. (osiągnąć) (o zarobkach) to make, to knock down; (o samochodzie) to do- wyciągał miesięcznie kilka tysięcy he was making a couple of thousand a month- samochód wyciągał setkę the car did a hundred7. pot. (zaśpiewać) to draw out [nutę, ton] (while singing) Ⅱ wyciągnąć się — wyciągać się 1. (położyć się wygodnie) to stretch out 2. (wysunąć się do przodu) [ręce, ramiona] to be outstretched 3. (ulec rozciągnięciu) to stretch, to get stretched- w praniu sweter się wyciągnął the sweater got stretched (out of shape) in the wash4. przen. (wydłużyć się) [cień] to stretch; (urosnąć) [dziecko, nastolatek] to shoot up■ wyciągać nogi (iść dużymi krokami) to stride- wyciągnąć coś na światło dzienne a. na jaw to bring sth to light- wyciągnąć kogoś z biedy a. nędzy to rescue sb from poverty- wyciągnąć kogoś z tarapatów to get sb out of trouble- wyciągnąć kogoś z łóżka to get a. drag sb out of bed- wyciągać od kogoś pieniądze to sponge off sb- wyciągnąć rękę do zgody to hold out one’s hand (to sb)- wyciągnąć pomocną dłoń do kogoś to extend a helping hand to sb- wyciągnąć się jak długi (przewrócić się) to fall flat on one’s face- wyciągnąć wnioski a. naukę z czegoś to learn a lesson from sth- wyciągnąć z kogoś a. od kogoś wiadomości/prawdę to get information/the truth out of sbThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wyciąg|nąć
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122 на дармовщину
на дармовщину (дармовщинку, даровщину) (выпить, поесть и т. п.)прост., неодобр.eat (or drink) for free, at others' expense; sponge offИ все будут терпеливо слушать Феклина, хотя и знают, что мужик он нехороший, любит выпить на дармовщинку, что трепло он и скупердяй. (В. Астафьев, Руки жены) — And everyone would listen patiently to Feklin, although they knew he was not a good man, that he liked to drink at others' expense, that he was a gossip and a miser.
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123 cadge
1. n сл. попрошайничество; прихлебательство2. v сл. попрошайничать3. v сл. выпрашивать, вымаливатьСинонимический ряд:mooch (verb) beg; borrow; bum; filch; freeload; leech; mooch; scrounge; sponge off -
124 freeload
1. n амер. разг. угощение на дармовщинку; выпивка на чужой счёт2. v амер. разг. выпить и закусить за, на чужой счёт3. v амер. разг. жить на чужой счёт, паразитироватьСинонимический ряд:mooch (verb) beg; borrow; bum; cadge; filch; leech; mooch; scrounge; sponge off -
125 jdm. auf der Tasche liegen
1. to be a drain on sb.'s pocket2. to sponge off /on -
126 kaimatai
Also pinonoMaori for to sponge off -
127 nebeng
k.r(Jakarta) sponge off s.o. 2 hitchhike. -
128 gorrear
v.to sponge, to scrounge (informal).* * *1 to scrounge, be a parasite* * *1. VT1) * (=gorronear) to scrounge *, cadge *siempre me está gorreando cigarrillos — he's always scrounging o cadging cigarettes off me *
2) Cono Sur ** to cuckold2.VI * to scrounge *, sponge *a ver cuándo dejas de gorrear y te pagas tú las cosas — when are you going to stop scrounging o sponging and pay your own way? *
* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (fam) ( pedir) to scrounge (colloq)me gorreó $20 — he scrounged $20 off me
2) (Chi fam) < conyuge> to cheat on (colloq)2.gorrear vi (fam) to scrounge (colloq)* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (fam) ( pedir) to scrounge (colloq)me gorreó $20 — he scrounged $20 off me
2) (Chi fam) < conyuge> to cheat on (colloq)2.gorrear vi (fam) to scrounge (colloq)* * *gorrear [A1 ]vtvoy a gorrearte café can I scrounge some coffee off you?■ gorrearvi* * *
gorrear ( conjugate gorrear) verbo transitivo
1 (fam) ( pedir) to scrounge (colloq);◊ me gorreó $20 he scrounged $20 off me
2 (Chi fam) ‹ cónyuge› to cheat on (colloq)
' gorrear' also found in these entries:
English:
scrounge
* * *♦ vtto sponge, to scrounge♦ vito sponge, to scrounge* * *
См. также в других словарях:
sponge\ off — • sponge on • sponge off v. phr. To exploit parasitically; depend upon for support. He is already forty years old, but he refuses to go to work and sponges off his retired parents … Словарь американских идиом
sponge off — verb clean with a sponge, by rubbing (Freq. 2) • Syn: ↑sponge down • Hypernyms: ↑rub • Verb Frames: Somebody s something * * * ˈsponge off [transitive] … Useful english dictionary
sponge off — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms sponge off : present tense I/you/we/they sponge off he/she/it sponges off present participle sponging off past tense sponged off past participle sponged off informal sponge off someone to ask for money and… … English dictionary
sponge off someone — If you sponge off someone, you live at the expense of another person, accepting their hospitality without sharing the costs or doing something in return. Amy has been sponging off her grandparents for the past two months. She neither… … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
sponge off — informal obtain money or food from others without giving anything in return. → sponge … English new terms dictionary
sponge off someone — in. to live off someone; to take advantage of someone by taking food and shelter from them without compensation. □ Go get a job! Stop sponging off me! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
sponge off — v. live off somebody without paying for rent, food, or other costs … English slang
ˈsponge off sb — phrasal verb informal to ask for money and other things from someone and not give anything back or pay for anything yourself … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
sponge\ on — • sponge on • sponge off v. phr. To exploit parasitically; depend upon for support. He is already forty years old, but he refuses to go to work and sponges off his retired parents … Словарь американских идиом
sponge — sponge1 [spʌndʒ] n [Date: 1000 1100; : Latin; Origin: spongia, from Greek] 1.) [U and C] a piece of a soft natural or artificial substance full of small holes, which can suck up liquid and is used for washing 2.) a simple sea creature from which… … Dictionary of contemporary English
sponge — 1 noun 1 (C, U) a piece of a soft natural or artificial substance full of small holes, which can suck up liquid and is used for washing: The physio ran onto the field with a wet sponge. 2 (C) a simple sea creature from which natural sponge is… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English