| Angielskie słówko [transkrypcja fonetyczna] | Polskie tłumaczenie |
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|
compiling [kəm'paɪlɪŋ] |
make it up, put together |
|
bond [bɑnd] |
więź, więzy, łączność sth that binds together |
|
convergence [kən'və:ʤəns] |
the fact that two or more things, ideas, etc. become similar or come together |
|
omlette |
a dish made form eggs whisked together and fried |
|
rally around ['rælɪ ər'aund] |
to come together in support of a cause |
|
combined [kəm'baɪnd] |
połączony - joined together |
|
combine ['kɔmbaɪn] |
1) łączyć (się) - join together, 2) łączyć - to do two or more activities at the same time |
|
working relationship ['wə:kɪŋ rɪ'leɪʃənʃɪp] |
how we communicate and work together |
|
overworked and underpaid |
often said together as a humorous fixed expression |
|
colleague ['kɔli:g] |
one of a group of people who work together |
|
contribution [kɔntrɪ'bju:ʃən] |
something that you do or give to help produce or achieve something together with other people |
|
harness ['hɑ:nəs] |
an apparatus consisting of leather bands held together by metal, used to control or support climber |
|
dense [dɛns] |
closely packed or crowded together |
|
an assembly [ən ə'sɛmblɪ] |
a group of people who have gathered together for a particular purpose |
|
bedroll |
a number of blankets rolled together and used for sleeping outdoors |
|
households ['haushəuldz] |
groups of people who live together |
|
a time-share holiday home [ə taɪm ʃɛə(r) 'hɔlədeɪ həum] |
when people buy a holiday home together which each person can use for a different part of the year |
|
herd [hə:d] |
group of animals of one kind that live and feed together |
|
norming ['nɔ:mɪŋ] |
members of the group feel closer together; conflicts are forgotten; they start to support each other; the feeling that it is possible to achieve task |
|
fold arms [fəuld ɑ:mz] |
bring arms together and cross on chest |
|
flocking ['flɔkɪŋ] |
to gather together in a large group, usually because there is sth interesting/exciting |
|
surge [sə:ʤ] |
if a crowd of people surges they all move forwards together very quickly; to increase a lot very quickly; a sudden increase in sth |
|
combine ['kɔmbaɪn] |
to put two or more things together |
|
personality clash [pəsɪ'nælɪtɪ klæʃ] |
a situation in which two people are very different from each other so that they cannot work together |
|
soft skills [sɔft skɪlz] |
people's abilities to communicate with each other and work well together |
|
team work [ti:m wə:k] |
the activity of working together as a team or the skills needed to do this |
|
allied with [ə'laɪd wɪð] |
if sth is allied to or with sth else it is connected with it or working together with it |
|
pull together [pul tə'gɛðə(r)] |
if people pull together they work together to achieve sth |
|
merger ['mə:ʤə(r)] |
when two or more companies or organizations join together |
|
adhesive [æd'hi:zɪv] |
substance used for sticking things together; glue |
|
bonding ['bɔndɪŋ] |
soldering; make sth stick together |
|
densely (dense) ['dɛnslɪ dɛns] |
closely packed together//thick and difficult to see through (fog) |
|
band together [bænd tə'gɛðə(r)] |
to unite; join together as a group to be able to do sth better |
|
incompatible [ɪnkəm'pætəbl] |
two things that are in .... are unable to exist together because they are completely different |
|
collusion [kə'lu:ʒən] |
agreement between 2 people to act together secretly, illegally |
|
collocation [collocation] |
kolokacja - the way in which some words are often used together, or a particular combination of words used in this way |
|
collocation [collocation] |
kolokacja-the combination of words formed when 2 or more words are frequently used together in a way that sounds natural |
|
collocation [collocation] |
kolokacja - the combination of words formed when two or more words are frequently used together |