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bogobojny, nabożny, pobożny (o człowieku, działaniu), świętoszkowaty, obłudny sākt mācīties
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strongly believing in religion, and living in a way that shows this belief: She is a pious follower of the faith, never missing her prayers. Quit the pious apologies - I know you don't really care.
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sākt mācīties
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someone who worships and prays to an object or picture as part of a religion: someone who respects and admires a person or idea, often too much: Idolaters sacrificed animals to idols. The Pacific islanders were originally idolaters, and had idols of carved wood.
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sākt mācīties
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sainthood, saintliness, saintship the fact or position of being a saint The Pope had approved elevating him to sainthood. To achieve sainthood, two miracles are required.
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sākt mācīties
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Can you help me secure this cupboard?
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sākt mācīties
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the quality of being very or too religious, or reminding you of religious behaviour, often in a way that is annoying (mostly disapproving) From his mother he inherited a fervent religiosity. She has a distaste for overt religiosity in public life.
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sākt mācīties
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used to describe beliefs that are strongly and sincerely felt or people who have strong and sincere beliefs: impassioned a fervent supporter of the communist party It is his fervent hope that a peaceful solution will soon be found.
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sākt mācīties
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a formal party held for older students at the end of the school year, at which there is dancing: Who are you taking to the Senior Prom?
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sākt mācīties
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the activity of arranging marriages or romantic relationships between people He did not welcome his parents' attempts at matchmaking.
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sākt mācīties
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Something bad that is untimely happens unexpectedly early or at a time that is not suitable: ill-timed. It was this passion for fast cars that led to his untimely death at the age of 43. an ill-timed comment
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pasować (do kogoś, o zachowaniu), być odpowiednim (dla kogoś, o zachowaniu) sākt mācīties
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Such words do not become you. In my opinion, black hair doesn't become her.
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sākt mācīties
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extremely small: I've never seen a man with such tiny hands - they're minute! The documentary showed an eye operation in minute detail.
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osoba, która połączyła Unifikator sākt mācīties
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Bagrat III is known as a unifier of divided lands of Georgia into one polity under his rule, becoming thus the first crowned king of the unified realm.
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sākt mācīties
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using, showing, or relating to the unfair and cruel use of power over other people in a country, group, etc a tyrannical leader/regime/political system In the end she left home just to escape the tyrannical rule of her mother.
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sākt mācīties
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a general attitude towards something, e.g. life or the world Our outlook for the future seems great. The doctor said that the treatment may take time, but the outlook is good.
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szturchać, trącać, sterczeć sākt mācīties
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to push a finger or other pointed object quickly into someone or something: The price tag is poking out of your shirt. He poked me to attract my attention. the little chimney pokes through the corner in the living room.
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sākt mācīties
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a bridge that can be raised or brought down in order to protect a castle from attack or to allow big boats to go under it
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parodia, parodiować, trawersować sākt mācīties
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something that fails to represent the values and qualities that it is intended to represent, in a way that is shocking or offensive: Langdale described the court ruling as a travesty of justice.
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sākt mācīties
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respect for or a good opinion of someone There has been a drop in public esteem for teachers. Because of their achievements they were held in (= given) (high) esteem. It is my honor to introduce our esteemed senator.
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mający urojenia, urojeniowych sākt mācīties
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Now, outside the delusionary cycle, you are quite capable of making decisions.
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bystry, przenikliwy (w radzeniu sobie z ludźmi, problemami) sākt mācīties
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able to understand a situation quickly and see how to take advantage of it: shrewd He's always been a very astute politician. an astute observer of human behaviour
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plaga (zmora (rzecz powodująca cierpienia, nieszczęścia), bicz, utrapienie sākt mācīties
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something or someone that causes great suffering or a lot of trouble He's a scourge to his teachers. the scourge of war/poverty/drugs Pop-up ads have been described as the scourge of the Internet.
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sākt mācīties
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sharing in the knowledge of (something secret or private). he was no longer privy to her innermost thoughts"
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rzygać, wymiociny (potocznie) sākt mācīties
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to vomit: slang The baby puked all down my shirt. She puked her dinner up again.
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sākt mācīties
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nervous and without much confidence. of, relating to, or resembling a tumor- tumorous. fainthearted, fearful, fearsome, timid timid, fearful. They have quite rightly stilled the fears of even the most timorous.
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zniewaga, obraża, znieważać sākt mācīties
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insult, offence, abuse. a remark or action intended to insult or offend someone He regarded the comments as an affront to his dignity.
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niepowstrzymany, niekontrolowany, niesprawdzony sākt mācīties
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If something harmful is unchecked, it is continuing or increasing without or despite any limits or attempts to prevent it: If current trends go/continue unchecked, obesity will become the number one cause of death in this country. The war raged on, unchecked by the UN's efforts to stop it. I wasn't able to check my laughter, and he told me to leave. The police checked the rio
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sākt mācīties
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miserable, very sad
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rażący, notoryczny, jaskrawy sākt mācīties
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(of a bad action, situation, person, etc.) shocking because of being so obvious. glaring a flagrant misuse of funds/privilege a flagrant breach of trust a flagrant disregard for the law
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naruszyć, pogwałcić, naruszenie, pogwałcenie, wyłom w murze sākt mācīties
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The breach in the wall was big enough for them to pass. a flagrant breach of trust. He was sued for breach of contract. The theatre was in breach of the safety laws for having no fire doors.
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sākt mācīties
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to remove the stomach and bowels from a dead animal, or to kill a person in this way, especially in the past as a punishment to remove one or all of the organs from the inside of a bod. y evisceration of our forces
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małomówny, powściągliwy w słowach sākt mācīties
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unwilling to speak about your thoughts or feelings: He is very reticent about his past. Most of the students were reticent about answering questions. At first she was reticent, but later she relaxed and was more forthcoming.
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pośredni, leżący pomiędzy sākt mācīties
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happening between two times or between other events or activities: It was a long time since my last visit to Berlin, and it had changed dramatically in the intervening period/years... The prisoner asked me to intervene with the authorities on his behalf.
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sākt mācīties
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insignificant I'm a trifle confused about the arrangements for tonight. It was such a trifling sum of money to argue about.
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zaabsorbowanie/zainteresowanie/poprzednie zajęcie sākt mācīties
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preoccupation/preoccupancy an idea or subject that someone thinks about most of the time. the state of being worried about or thinking about something most of the time: My main preoccupation now is trying to keep life normal for the sake of my two boys. Lately, his preoccupation with football had caused his marks at school to slip.
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sākt mācīties
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a large, noisy, uncontrolled group of people: The defeated army returned home as a demoralized rabble. He views his opponents as a mindless rabble. Her speech stirred the emotions of the rabble.
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niedojrzały, nieopierzony sākt mācīties
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Someone, especially a young person, who is callow behaves in a way that shows they have little experience, confidence, or judgment: literary Mark was just a callow youth of 16 when he arrived in Paris.
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sākt mācīties
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I found you in the gutter half-baked. What were you doing there?
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masakarada, komedia (pejoratywne) sākt mācīties
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an act or event that is clearly false: Everyone knew who was going to get the job from the start - the interviews were just a charade.
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sākt mācīties
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to persuade, attract, or interest someone, sometimes in order to deceive them He was completely beguiled by her beauty. The salesman beguiled him into buying a car he didn't want. a beguiling smile
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sākt mācīties
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one of a pair of pieces of metal shaped like the letter D that hang from the side of a horse's saddle, used for resting your foot when you are riding One reason riders can become hung up is due to improper stirrup sizing.
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