| rok studiow | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
|---|---|
| topic | Communication | Crime and Punishment | Education | Environment | Ethical Issues | Health | Mass Media | Politically Correct Language | Politics | Relationships | Science and Technology | Communication |
| Słówko | Definicja | Tłumaczenie | Przykład | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
racism |
a belief or doctrine that inherent differences among the various human races determine cultural or individual achievement, obviously involving the idea that one's own race is superior, | rasizm | Once again, racism is rearing its ugly head in Europe. She refused to perform in any locality that practiced racism. | |
to have sb/sth in one's sights |
To suspect sb of having done sth bad, or observing sth with the intention of attacking or killing it. | America have got Osama bin Laden firmly in their sights as being the man behind the WTC attack. | ||
brute force |
Using physical strength rather than thought or intelligence | The American's learnt during the Vietnam War that brute force alone will not necessarily secure victory. | ||
zealotry |
Having extremely strong beliefs, particularly religious or political. | The religious zealotry of some Islamic nations is quite disturbing. | ||
spurious |
An argument or statement which is not based on fact or reasoning and is likely to be wrong. | He supported his claims with spurious evidence. | ||
proliferation |
Something that increases rapidly. | The proliferation of McDonalds and Pizza Hut is a good example of cultural imperialism. | ||
aggrandisement |
An increase in power, size or importance. | Some see the current war in Afghanistan as being nothing more than American aggrandizement. | ||
cavalier attitudes |
Not caring or thinking about consequences | Some members of society have a rather cavalier attitude towards the law. | ||
remand |
to send back or consign again. | The accused was remanded to the custody of the lower court to await further proceedings. | ||
correctional facility |
a bleeding-heart-liberal euphemism for 'prison'. | They sent the assassin to the Hannibal House of Corrections for a crash course in rehabilitation. | ||
rock |
in the slang of drug users, a pellet or lump of "crack", highly addictive purified cocaine in crystalized form, smoked for its stimulating effects; named after its rock-like consistency, | działka | The rock is put in a pipe and smoked, with far more potent effects than inhaling the powder. | |
an inmate |
a person dwelling with others in a confined place, usu. a prison or mental hospital. | The undercover journalist found the treatment of asylum inmates appalling. | ||
an inmate |
Hugo stabbed a guard in order to gain the respect of his fellow inmates. | |||
death row |
prison cells for inmates awaiting execution. | He'd been on death row for three years, appeals still pending. | ||
a reprieve |
a respite from impending punishment, esp. from execution; a warrant authorizing this. | It was only a temporary reprieve. He would face the hangman sooner or later. | ||
a stay of sth |
suspension of a judicial proceeding, a postponement. | The attorney won for his convicted client a stay of sentencing. | ||
a stay of sth |
The death row inmate never lost hope that the governor might issue a stay of execution. | |||
to commute sth |
to exchange for another or for something else; interchange; to change (e.g. a prison sentence or other penalty) to a less severe form. | Medieval alchemists attempted to commute base metals into gold. | ||
to commute sth |
The governor commuted the convict's sentence to life imprisonment. | |||
abuse |
wrong, improper, or excessive use; misuse: the abuse of privileges/authority; drug abuse, | nadużycie | We've recently seen a decrease in heroin abuse in all parts of the country. | |
persecute |
to treat sb in a cruel way, esp. because of their race, their politcal or religious beliefs, | prześladować | Throughout history, religious minorities have been persecuted for their beliefs. | |
line |
drug slang, a dose of a powdered drug, esp. cocaine, intended to be taken nasally, | kreska | Every time our team scored, we each did a line of coke through a twenty-dollar bill. She produced a sixinch ivory tube, sank to her knees and greedily did her lines, snorting "angel dust" into each nostril. | |
to chase the dragon |
drug slang, to take heroin (or heroin mixed with another smokable drug) and heat it on a piece of folded tin foil and inhale the fumes, | pogoń za smokiem | They invited us to chase the dragon Hong Kong style, with matches, foil and tube. | |
segregation |
the practise of keeping people of different races, religions or even sexes apart and making them live, work, and study separately, | segregacja | The US Supreme Court ruled in 1954 that racial segregation in schools was unconstitional. | |
victim |
a person who is harmed in any way, or who is injured or killed as the result of a crime, bad luck or an accident. Also used of a deceived or cheated person. | ofiara | One victim of the fraudulent scheme was swindled out of her entire life savings. The fire claimed 43 victims. The families of the victims were devastated. | |
scot free |
free from harm, restraint, punishment, or obligation. | I still can't believe OJ got off scot free! What a miscarriage of justice. They let him off the hook without even a slap on the wrist. He got off scot free. | ||
pernicious |
Very harmful or evil in a way that is not immediately obvious | Psychologists are investigating the extent to which certain types of film have a pernicious effect on the viewer. | ||
to retaliate |
To do something bad to someone because they have done something bad to you. | Following the shooting in Portadown of three Republicans the IRA have retaliated by killing three Loyalists. | ||
repercussions |
The results of an action or event , particularly a bad one, which continue to have an effect for some time. | After putting glue on the headmasters chair the school boys lived in fear of what the repercussions might be. | ||
iffy |
Questionable | They had suspicions about his background because of his iffy accent. | ||
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?
Dużo "literówek" i kilka poważniejszych błędów.