Filologia angielska - słownictwo

Zestaw 2500 słówek i wyrażeń przydatnych na studiach filologii angielskiej oraz osobom uczącym się angielskiego na zaawansowanym poziomie.

551-600 z 2565
Wyrażenie
Kategoria
Definicja
Tłumaczenie
Przykład
to look a bit run down
Crime and Punishment
to look or feel ill

to be running a temperature
Crime and Punishment
to develop high temperature

belching
Crime and Punishment
an act of sending out gas form the stomach noisily through the mouth.

John! Can't you stop ~ ?

colic
Crime and Punishment
severe pain in the stomach and bowels.

Little babies suffer from colic very frequently.

constipation
Crime and Punishment
difficult or infrequent emptying of the bowels

cramp
Crime and Punishment
sudden and painful tightening of the muscles

Be careful jumping into cool water, as you can get a cramp.

diarrhoea
Crime and Punishment
too frequent and watery emptying of the bowels

heartburn
Crime and Punishment
a burning sensation in the stomach from indigestion

hiccups
Crime and Punishment
a spasm of the respiratory muscles.

It's the third time I have had ~ today.

indigestion
Crime and Punishment
difficulty in digesting food.

Could I get some pills for ~, please?

inflammation
Crime and Punishment
a redness and swelling attended with heat, pain;

How did you get this ~ of your eyes?

jaundice
Crime and Punishment
yellowness of the skin and the whites of the eyes

nausea
Crime and Punishment
feeling of sickness caused by bad food. ;

Doctor, I had some sandwiches for supper, and then I suffered from ~ all the night.

neuralgia
Crime and Punishment
pain in the nerve ;

Miss Dobson can you think of any situations that precede your ~ ?

pus
Crime and Punishment
yellowish substance coming out from an infected place in the body.

You did not want to have your tooth extracted, and now there is a lot of puss in it.

rash
Crime and Punishment
patch of tiny red spots on the skin.

You have rash on your cheeks, you must have eaten strawberries, Johnny.

midwife
Crime and Punishment
a specially trained nurse, whose job is to help women when they are having a baby

Traditionally, local midwives would deliver all the babies.

quack
Crime and Punishment
someone who pretends to have medical knowledge;

He's a quack. I'm not going to follow his advice.

physical
Crime and Punishment
an examination of the body by a doctor

It's recommended to have a routine exam once a year.

operating room
Crime and Punishment
a room in a hospital where operations are done;

The patient is already in the operating room.

infirmary
Crime and Punishment
a hospital;

My grandmother spent most of her childhood in the infirmary

ward
Crime and Punishment
a large room or section of a hospital where sick people stay;

She's in charge of three different wards.

twinge
Crime and Punishment
a sudden feeling of slight pain;

I'm a bit worried about the twinge in my back.

sedative
Crime and Punishment
a drug used to make sb sleepy or calm;

I had to take a sedative before my operation.

placebo
Crime and Punishment
a substance given to a patient instead of medicine without telling them it is not real, so that they get better because they think that they are taking medicine

After being given the placebo for several weeks, he started to feel better.

preventative medicine
Crime and Punishment
medical treatment, advice, or education that is designed to prevent diseases from happening rather than to cure them;

Plenty of sleep is the best form of preventative medicine.

alternative medicine
Crime and Punishment
medical treatment that is not based on Western methods;

Homeopathy is a popular form of alternative medicine.

health farm
Crime and Punishment
a place where people go in order to lose weight;

She decided to spend her holiday on a health farm.

healthful
Crime and Punishment
likely to be healthy;

Healthful mountain air will do you good.

contagious
Crime and Punishment
able to be transferred from one person to another;

The common cold is highly contagious.

psychosomatic
Crime and Punishment
caused by anxiety or worry;

His illness is obviously psychosomatic.

to be in agony
Crime and Punishment
to greatly suffer from pain;

The poor guy was in agony.

to pass away
Crime and Punishment
to die;

She's been depressed ever since her husband passed away.

to pass out
Crime and Punishment
to faint;

He passes out at the sight of blood.

to convalesce
Crime and Punishment
to spend time getting well after an illness;

After his accident, he was sent to the country to convalesce.

to be the picture of health
Crime and Punishment
to appear to be in superb health;

Even though he smoked, my dad was the picture of health until the day he died.

to be on the mend
Crime and Punishment
to be healing;

My dog was on the mend for weeks after getting hit by a car.

attire
Education
dress/clothing.
strój

You're attire's very smart today - have you got an interview?

donned
Education
put on/worn.
być przyodzianym

Having donned his hat, Gerald decided it was time to leave!

blatant
Education
obvious.
oczywisty

I'm surprised the contestant got that question wrong - I thought the answer was quite blatant!

sound
Education
well founded, healthy.
pewny, rozsądny

Investing for one's future seems like a sound idea to me.

equitable
Education
fair, just.
sprawiedliwy

Blaming the poor for their poverty seems hardly equitable to me.

chicanery
Education
trickery, deceit.
przebiegłość

I've had enough of your chicanery - why can't you be less deceitful for a change?

flourish
Education
prosper, or to brandish sth.
kwitnąć, wymachiwać, wywijać

Plants won't flourish unless you water them!

inculcate
Education
impress upon.
wpajać coś komuś

I cannot inculcate upon you enough that you must think about your future!

throwback
Education
revert to ancestral character (usu. in passive), compel to rely on.
przejaw czegoś z przeszłości)

learned
Education
(adj) astute, wise.
uczony

As neither Gerald nor his wife had red hair, they could only assume that their baby's red hair was a throwback to Gerald's Celtic origins? Only once you have studied law for many years and are truly learned may you become a judge.

appraisal
Education
estimation.
oszacowanie, ocena

It's difficult to give an accurate appraisal of the situation following the earthquake, but things do look bad.

to abide by
Education
obey, remain faithful to;

One should always abide by the law, no matter how unreasonable it is!

precluded by
Education
prevented;

The possibility of the company being sued is precluded by this clause here...

551-600 z 2565
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Komentarze (13)

Dużo "literówek" i kilka poważniejszych błędów.

nursery school - oznacza również ŻŁOBEK (tak podaje słownik Cambridge), kindergarten - tłumaczy się jako PRZEDSZKOLE.

Jeśli dla niektórych z Państwa brak polskiego tłumaczenia, to co robicie na tym dziale, skoro jest to dla studentów filologii? Skoro student filologii jest poziomu B2/C1 powinien, jak nie musi, być w stanie zrozumieć znaczenie
z kontekstu. Jeśli znów rozchodzi się o wymowę, to jakim problemem jest wejść na stronę słownika takiego jak, longman, czy oxford, wpisać słowo i przeczytać transkrypcję/odsłuchać wymowę? Wystarczy odrobinę pomyśleć i odpowiedź się sama nasunie. ;) Pozdrawiam serdecznie.

Na jaki poziomie są te słówka ? Czy ich znajomość jest potrzebna do zdawania CAE ?

Wielka szkoda że, nie ma możliwości wydruku w pdf...

No właśnie w pdf by się przydało ;)

ma ktoś te wszystkie słówka w PDF ??

Zdania w przykładach są proste, co tu tłumaczyć? Zwłaszcza na tym poziomie. Ja bym raczej poprosiła o wymowę słówek. Czasem akcent albo głoska wymówiona nie tak -i klapa. Ale to drobiazg. Strona świetna, dziękuję i pozdrawiam.

Jest napisane, że to dla osób, które myślą o języku poważnie. Ucząc się zaawansowanego słownictwa, przeważnie już na poziomie B2/C1 rozumie się podaną po ang. definicję. Nie ma zatem co marudzić. :)

Moim zdaniem jeżeli ktoś już jest na filologii to powinien znać podstawowe zdania, sformułowania czy słowa jakie zostały zastosowane w tych przykładach słów ciut bardziej unikalnych, jak dla mnie bajka. Świetna strona, pozdrawiam.

Brak. Mnie np brakuje tłumaczenia zdania. I to jest też głównie największy problem w książkach. Tłumaczy się słówko a nie całe zdanie. I przez to niby zastosowanie jest - no jest... ale niepełne.

Genialny pomysł, ale nieprecyzyjne wykonanie...brak polskich tłumaczeń utrudnia pracę.

Brak?