Deck no. 51 Flashcards

1
Q

to channel

A

to adopt a certain trait of a person or thing

Przyjąć pewną cechę osoby lub rzeczy

…..…………………………………..………………………….. She claims she can channel Marilyn Monroe.

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2
Q

short of something

A

bez zrobienia czegoś, nie robiąc czegoś …..…………………………………..………………………….. Short of a miracle, we’re certain to lose.

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3
Q

to max out

A

osiągnąć limit …..…………………………………..………………………….. She maxed out my credit card!

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4
Q

to go around

A

wystarczać dla wszystkich w grupie …..…………………………………..………………………….. I hope there is enough men to go around.

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5
Q

to like

A

obstawiać; mój wybór to …..…………………………………..………………………….. Theoretically the way to beat Canelo at this point is to outbox him from range the way Bivol did, but Charlo’s really not that guy – stylistically or temperamentally. He can box and he’ll do well in spots, especially early, but he just doesn’t have the tools to do it over 12 rounds with Canelo launching hooks at him all the while. I like Canelo on points.

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6
Q

impervious to something

A

odporny na coś …..…………………………………..………………………….. Why America’s corporate giants are surprisingly impervious to disruption.

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7
Q

unencumbered by something

A

nieobciążony czymś …..…………………………………..………………………….. “The Innovator’s Dilemma”, a seminal book from 1997 by Clayton Christensen, a management guru, observed that incumbents hesitate to pursue radical innovations that would make their products or services cheaper or more convenient, for fear of denting the profitability of their existing businesses. In the midst of technological upheaval, that creates an opening for upstarts unencumbered by such considerations.

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8
Q

to predate

A

poprzedzać (np. w czasie, w historii) …..…………………………………..………………………….. We found that only 52 of the 500 were born after 1990, our yardstick for the internet era. That includes Alphabet, Amazon and Meta, but misses Apple and Microsoft, the middle-aged tech titans. Only seven of the 500 were created after Apple unveiled the first iPhone in 2007, while 280 predate America’s entry into the second world war.

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9
Q

to look to something

A

liczyć na coś …..…………………………………..………………………….. The chip designer looks to its AI future, not its smartphone past.

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10
Q

to file for

A

złożyć wniosek o coś (bankructwo); zarejestrować się (jako bezrobotny); złożyć pozew (o rozwód) …..…………………………………..………………………….. On August 21st Arm, a chipmaker whose designs power most of the world’s smartphones, filed for an initial public offering that could turn out to be the largest of the year.

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11
Q

drop-off

A

(1) spadek
(2) działanie polegające na dostarczeniu czegoś lub kogoś na miejsce
…..…………………………………..………………………….. Qualcomm, an American chipmaker that specialises in smartphone processors, recently reported a 23% drop in sales in the latest quarter compared with a year earlier. It expects the downturn to drag on until at least the end of the year. The forecast for automotive chips is similarly gloomy. Expanding demand from AI will not be enough to offset a drop-off in Arm’s core products.

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12
Q

enough is enough

A

dosyć tego …..…………………………………..………………………….. We had to say, enough is enough,” Charter Chief Executive Chris Winfrey said Thursday at a Goldman Sachs investor conference. Winfrey said Disney’s negotiating stance amounts to letting its “linear programming house burn to the ground.

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13
Q

to burn to the ground

A

całkowicie zniszczyć …..…………………………………..………………………….. We had to say, enough is enough,” Charter Chief Executive Chris Winfrey said Thursday at a Goldman Sachs investor conference. Winfrey said Disney’s negotiating stance amounts to letting its “linear programming house burn to the ground.

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14
Q

to weaponize something against something

A

wykorzystywanie czegoś jako narzędzia lub broni przeciwko czemuś lub komuś …..…………………………………..………………………….. Top pay-TV executives say their companies are effectively subsidizing a new business, streaming, that is eating cable TV. “Taking our money and weaponizing it against us is a problem,” said Rob Thun, chief content officer at DirecTV, another major pay-TV provider.

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15
Q

endgame

A

tu: schyłek; zmierzch; faza końcowa …..…………………………………..………………………….. The endgame for cable TV has arrived. The decadeslong alliance between programmers and distributors that has been the foundation of the roughly $200 billion TV industry is starting to crumble as each side looks to protect its interests in a media landscape centered on streaming.

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16
Q

standoff

A

sytuacja patowa, niezgoda , impas …..…………………………………..………………………….. Charter, which has almost as many pay-TV subscribers as No. 1 Comcast, faces the risk that its customers around the country—with a big portion in New York and Los Angeles— will walk away during the Disney standoff and not come back.

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17
Q

imprint

A

piętno; ślad …..…………………………………..………………………….. The imprint of cable’s slowmotion collapse can also be found in Hollywood, where actors and writers are on strike. The considerable profits of the cable-TV industry haven’t just gone to programmers and distributors, but have also flowed down to talent, in many cases, through royalties and profitsharing arrangements.

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18
Q

timely

A

(wydarzający się) w porę, (wydarzający się) w odpowiednim momencie …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disputes between programmers and distributors usually get resolved in a timely fashion, and it’s possible Disney and Charter will get beyond this impasse. But any new deal will markedly change the terms of engagement for distributors and programmers in the future.

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19
Q

to get beyond

A

przezwyciężyć lub wyjść poza jakąś sytuację lub problem …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disputes between programmers and distributors usually get resolved in a timely fashion, and it’s possible Disney and Charter will get beyond this impasse. But any new deal will markedly change the terms of engagement for distributors and programmers in the future.

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20
Q

terms of engagement

A

zasady współpracy …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disputes between programmers and distributors usually get resolved in a timely fashion, and it’s possible Disney and Charter will get beyond this impasse. But any new deal will markedly change the terms of engagement for distributors and programmers in the future.

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21
Q

jitters

A

uczucie niepokoju, nerwowości lub tremy …..…………………………………..………………………….. Other distributors are watching the fight closely and are preparing for their own similar battles with programmers. Investors in Warner Bros. Discovery and Paramount showed jitters, with the companies’ shares dropping by 12% and 9.5%, respectively, on the day Charter signaled it would demand similar terms from other media companies.

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22
Q

to come to fruition

A

urzeczywistniać się, ziścić się …..…………………………………..………………………….. “The game of musical chairs has come to fruition,” DirecTV’s Thun said. “The music has stopped, and the programmers are left standing.”

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23
Q

mantle

A

obowiązki …..…………………………………..………………………….. Nvidia envisioned Haas running its Arm business following the deal, and he began to prepare to take the mantle.

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24
Q

to unravel [anrewel]

A

rozpaść się, zakończyć się (np. o systemie, układzie) …..…………………………………..………………………….. The deal started to unravel at the end of 2021, however, amid concerns from regulators and some customers that Arm’s neutrality as a supplier to the chip industry could be compromised if it were owned by a chip maker.

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25
Q

to play up

A

podkreślać; akcentować …..…………………………………..………………………….. In meetings with investors, Haas has also been playing up the chip industry’s growing geopolitical importance, recommending that prospective investors and advisers on the IPO read “Chip War,” a recent book that outlines how chip-making has become critical to countries’ technological advancement.

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26
Q

caustic

A

żrący (np. chemikalia) …..…………………………………..………………………….. Musk’s post followed weeks of criticism of his caustic management of one of the world’s top social media sites. More than six months had passed since he’d bought Twitter, later renamed X, for $44bn.

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27
Q

galling

A

irytujący, wkurzający …..…………………………………..………………………….. His grip on the company complicates Yaccarino’s leadership and risks undermining or embarrassing her. Big announcements, such as the X rebrand or the August proposal to scrap the site’s blocking feature have come from Musk, not Yaccarino. Marketers find some of his tweets galling.

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28
Q

to confer

A

nadawać, przyznawać (np. tytuł, status) …..…………………………………..………………………….. A major biography written by journalist Walter Isaacson and a number of in-depth investigations have generated ceaseless headlines about everything from the geopolitical clout conferred upon Musk by his Starlink internet satellites to the Kardashian-level complexity of his romantic entanglements.

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29
Q

baptism of fire

A

chrzest bojowy …..…………………………………..………………………….. She sat down for four exclusive interviews over the course of several weeks to reflect on her first 100 days in the job. It has been a baptism of fire by many accounts, including hers.

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30
Q

in flux

A

w ciągłych zmianach …..…………………………………..………………………….. The walls and pillars are plastered with screens beaming out the new X logo. Despite Musk’s recent decision to do away with the Twitter name and emblem, remnants of the old branding remain. Corporate security staff still have the little blue bird sewn on to their black polo shirts; the guest WiFi password is avian adjacent. Like the platform, this is a site in flux.

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31
Q

homing pigeon

A

gołąb pocztowy …..…………………………………..………………………….. There are those close to Yaccarino who believe she had her eye on X’s CEO job from the moment Musk took over. In her telling, she sought Musk out after the deal closed, pressing him to meet and discuss how she could make NBCUniversal a bigger media partner “via email, text, I may have been considering a homing pigeon”. She agreed to interview him at a marketing conference in Miami in April, the two of them building a rapport on stage before hosting a dinner with ad industry executives afterwards.

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32
Q

level-headed

A

trzeźwo myślący; opanowany …..…………………………………..………………………….. According to those familiar with the matter, Musk sees his relationship with Yaccarino as mirroring that of another longtime ally: Gwynne Shotwell, the level-headed chief operating officer and president of SpaceX, and one of the few women to work for Musk at the executive level.

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33
Q

unawares

A

niespodziewanie, znienacka …..…………………………………..………………………….. Yaccarino declines to share many details of Musk’s working style. She seems caught unawares by the line of questioning. “Maybe I should take a note of what you’ve just said!” she says, laughing, when I ask about his mobile phone-first approach to communicating with staff.

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34
Q

to rail against something

A

uskarżać się na coś …..…………………………………..………………………….. Musk has not been shy about sharing sometimes fringe viewpoints and baseless conspiracy theories, railing against “woke culture”. Recently, he tweeted that he supported British comedian Russell Brand, who is facing rape and sexual assault allegations.

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35
Q

to sell somebody on something

A

przekonać kogoś do czegoś …..…………………………………..………………………….. The leaps are a testament to the ambition of two executives. Founder Wang Chuanfu, 57, born to rice-farmer parents, was orphaned as a child and became an expert battery engineer. His longtime partner, Stella Li, 53, helped sell Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway on the idea that an obscure Chinese company could grow into a global auto giant.

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36
Q

vigilante

A

samozwańczy stróż prawa …..…………………………………..………………………….. The worst Treasuries selloff since 1787 marks the return of the bond vigilantes.

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37
Q

to go somebody’s way

A

pójść po czyjejś myśli …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disney’s long-standing CEO came out of retirement to save the company—right in time for its 100th birthday. Nothing has gone his way.

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38
Q

scrunchie

A

gumka do włosów …..…………………………………..………………………….. “We love quality make, we love quality fabrics,” continues Ashley, the more formal-looking of the sisters. She recalls a hipster Joan Didion, hair parted dead-centre in two long curtains, a scrunchie on her wrist.

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39
Q

preternaturally

A

nadnaturalnie …..…………………………………..………………………….. “It’s not a new concept at all,” counters Mary-Kate, who looks, like Ashley, preternaturally youthful, but is the more bohemian of the pair. She wears beads around her neck and wrists and what seems like a vintage flightsuit in pale yellow.

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40
Q

fraternal

A

braterski, bratni …..…………………………………..………………………….. Such is an exchange with the Olsens, fraternal twins whose careers – and conversations – have been entwined since babehood when they were first cast (aged nine months) to play, alternately, Michelle Tanner, in Full House, a US family comedy that ran from 1987 until 1995.

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41
Q

to recall

A

przypominać (kogoś, coś) …..…………………………………..………………………….. “We love quality make, we love quality fabrics,” continues Ashley, the more formal-looking of the sisters. She recalls a hipster Joan Didion, hair parted dead-centre in two long curtains, a scrunchie on her wrist.

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42
Q

topknot

A

kok (z włosów) …..…………………………………..………………………….. “It’s not a new concept at all,” counters Mary-Kate, who looks, like Ashley, preternaturally youthful, but is the more bohemian of the pair. She wears beads around her neck and wrists and what seems like a vintage flightsuit in pale yellow. On her right hand she wears a ring on which is set a chunky diamond. As she speaks she winds her hair up, down, and then back up into a topknot, before eventually plaiting it in long Pocahontas-style braids.

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43
Q

to plait

A

zaplatać (warkocz) …..…………………………………..………………………….. “It’s not a new concept at all,” counters Mary-Kate, who looks, like Ashley, preternaturally youthful, but is the more bohemian of the pair. She wears beads around her neck and wrists and what seems like a vintage flightsuit in pale yellow. On her right hand she wears a ring on which is set a chunky diamond. As she speaks she winds her hair up, down, and then back up into a topknot, before eventually plaiting it in long Pocahontas-style braids.

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44
Q

stealth wealth

A

nie manifestowanie bogactwa w sposób jawny …..…………………………………..………………………….. And so I tell them: whenever I think of stealth wealth, or quiet luxury, or any other buzzwords that mean wearing things that are immaculately expensive, the first brand that comes to mind is theirs. And also Loro Piana, or Hermès (although the branding isn’t very stealthy). And there are also other brands that are craft-based, artisanal and fabulously expensive, and brands that are equally considered in their design.

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45
Q

artisan

A

rzemieślnik …..…………………………………..………………………….. And so I tell them: whenever I think of stealth wealth, or quiet luxury, or any other buzzwords that mean wearing things that are immaculately expensive, the first brand that comes to mind is theirs. And also Loro Piana, or Hermès (although the branding isn’t very stealthy). And there are also other brands that are craft-based, artisanal and fabulously expensive, and brands that are equally considered in their design.

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46
Q

considered

A

przemyślany, rozważony (np. opinia, czyn) …..…………………………………..………………………….. And so I tell them: whenever I think of stealth wealth, or quiet luxury, or any other buzzwords that mean wearing things that are immaculately expensive, the first brand that comes to mind is theirs. And also Loro Piana, or Hermès (although the branding isn’t very stealthy). And there are also other brands that are craft-based, artisanal and fabulously expensive, and brands that are equally considered in their design.

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47
Q

fanfare

A

pompa (zamieszanie) …..…………………………………..………………………….. They were also style icons, obsessively documented for looks that put together an early-’90s, grunge-girl, vintage chic. Ashley conceived The Row while studying in New York: the result of a quest to find the perfect T-shirt, or so goes the story. The first collection was established in 2006 with almost zero fanfare. The sisters were still only 20 years old.

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48
Q

misapprehension

A

nieporozumienie …..…………………………………..………………………….. She’s also spicier in conversation, quick to correct the misapprehension, for example, that The Row might have a demographic – “we’re ageless, and we always have been” – and to nod to other labels who might have appropriated their ideas.

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49
Q

private person / people

A

osoba prywatna
osoba ceniąca sobie prywatność
…..…………………………………..………………………….. Anonymity is certainly the brand’s modus operandi. Was it a strategic choice? “We’re just private people,” shrugs Mary-Kate. “We’ve done interviews our whole life and, no offence, but I don’t know how this conversation is going to go. So after years of that, you just choose to stop talking to people if it’s not going to translate.”

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50
Q

to translate

A

przekładać się; przynosić korzyści …..…………………………………..………………………….. Anonymity is certainly the brand’s modus operandi. Was it a strategic choice? “We’re just private people,” shrugs Mary-Kate. “We’ve done interviews our whole life and, no offence, but I don’t know how this conversation is going to go. So after years of that, you just choose to stop talking to people if it’s not going to translate.”

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51
Q

to go by something

A

postępować według czegoś …..…………………………………..………………………….. Early on, the critics were dismissive of two celebrity teenagers deigning to create a high-fashion line. Do they feel vindicated? “You know what?” says Mary-Kate. “Everyone has an opinion and that’s OK. And for us, the only thing that matters is if the clients like it, if it sells through. And that’s what we’ve gone by from day one.”

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52
Q

to vindicate

A

usprawiedliwić …..…………………………………..………………………….. Early on, the critics were dismissive of two celebrity teenagers deigning to create a high-fashion line. Do they feel vindicated? “You know what?” says Mary-Kate. “Everyone has an opinion and that’s OK. And for us, the only thing that matters is if the clients like it, if it sells through. And that’s what we’ve gone by from day one.”

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53
Q

to save the day

A

uratować sytuację …..…………………………………..………………………….. “As soon as he’s aware of a problem, he really wants to solve it,” says his fiancé Mulherin, an Australian software engineer turned investor. Or as Altman puts it, “Stuff only gets better because people show up and work. No one else is coming to save the day. You’ve just got to do it.”

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54
Q

just about

A

prawie …..…………………………………..………………………….. OpenAI researchers began to train the ‘rst models in their GPT (generative pre trained transformer) series. With each iteration, the models improved dramatically. GPT-1, trained on the text of some 7,000 books, could just about string sentences together. GPT-2, trained on 8 million web pages, could just about answer questions. GPT-3, trained on hundreds of billions of words from the internet, books, and Wikipedia, could just about write poetry.

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55
Q

it’s all about..

A

głównym tematem, najważniejszym aspektem lub głównym celem jest…

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56
Q

rightfully so

A

zasłużenie; słusznie

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57
Q

care to do something?

A

masz ochotę coś zrobić?; czy chciałbyś coś zrobić?

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58
Q

we are off

A

rozpoczynamy

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59
Q

in the can

A

film gotowy do pokazu

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60
Q

to be golden

A

być bardzo zadowolonym

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61
Q

to bring back something

A

przypominać coś, przywodzić coś na pamięć (np. czas, okazję)

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62
Q

to buckle up

A

wziąć się do roboty

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63
Q

vibes on vibes

A

pozytywne wrażenia się kumulują; pozytywna energia się mnoży

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64
Q

softly

A

cicho (mówić)

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65
Q

call time on something

A

zakończyć coś

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66
Q

a lot of moving parts

A

odnosi się do sytuacji, w której wiele zmiennych jest aktywnych i musi być uwzględnionych w procesie podejmowania decyzji lub rozwiązania problemu

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67
Q

to have a dog in the fight

A

mieć w czymś interes
mieć coś do zyskania
być zainteresowanym wynikiem

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68
Q

sweats

A

dresy, spodnie dresowe

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69
Q

to pass on something

A

odmówić czemuś; zrezygnować z czegoś

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70
Q

against the grain

A

pod prąd (przeciwnie do powszechnego zwyczaju)

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71
Q

Appreciated.

A

Dziękuję.

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72
Q

cliff notes

A

notatki lub streszczenie

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73
Q

to bounce something off someone

A

porozmawiać o czymś, żeby uzyskać opinię

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74
Q

to disengage

A

rozłączyć się (zakończyć rozmowę telefoniczną)

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75
Q

to pace oneself

A

wyznaczać sobie tempo, rytm (np. pracy)

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76
Q

riveting

A

interesujący; pasjonujący

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77
Q

to come around

A

zmienić zdanie

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78
Q

all set

A

gotowy

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79
Q

sitting duck

A

łatwy cel

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80
Q

to start off on the wrong foot

A

źle coś rozpocząć (np. znajomość)

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81
Q

re-up

A

ponowne zaopatrzenie się w towar, zwłaszcza w kontekście narkotyków

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82
Q

it’s not my first rodeo

A

nie jestem nowicjuszem

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83
Q

to press the issue

A

domagać się rozstrzygnięcia (jakieś kwestii lub problemu)

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84
Q

bummer

A

(1) pech, wtopa
(2) zawód, rozczarowanie
(3) nierób

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85
Q

to come after somebody

A

chcieć kogoś dorwać

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86
Q

to butt into something

A

wtrącać się do czegoś

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87
Q

racket

A

branża, biznes (slang)

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88
Q

bylaw

A

regulamin

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89
Q

moth

A

ćma; mól

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90
Q

to stir up shit

A

robić zamieszanie; wprowadzać zamęt

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91
Q

reshuffle

A

zmiany personalne

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92
Q

to poke around

A

węszyć (starać się czegoś dowiedzieć)

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93
Q

precarious

A

niebezpieczny, ryzykowny

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94
Q

mortified

A

zawstydzony

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95
Q

scruples

A

skrupuły, wątpliwości

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96
Q

to have somebody by the balls

A

mieć kogoś w garści

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97
Q

to beat up somebody

A

pobić kogoś

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98
Q

in no time

A

w okamgnieniu

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99
Q

to straighten up

A

uporządkować

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100
Q

to let on to somebody

A

wygadać się komuś

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101
Q

spill it

A

powiedz to; wyrzuć to z siebie

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102
Q

crumb

A

okruch; odrobina

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103
Q

antsy

A

podenerwowany

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104
Q

to bum

A

wyprosić (np. papierosy od kogoś), wyżebrać

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105
Q

other than

A

oprócz; poza; za wyjątkiem

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106
Q

slacks

A

luźne spodnie

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107
Q

derogatory

A

poniżający

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108
Q

shebang

A

całość

(1) burdel (dom publiczny);
(2) chałupa;
(3) cela więzienna

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109
Q

buzz-saw

A

piła tarczowa

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110
Q

unsavory

A

(1) podejrzany (np. interes)
(2) nieprzyjemny, niesmaczny

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111
Q

sleazy

A

(1) obleśny
(2) nieuczciwy
(3) wyzywający

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112
Q

payoff

A

łapówka

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113
Q

to short somebody

A

oszukać kogoś; zawieść kogoś; spławić kogoś

To określenie oznacza działanie w taki sposób, który nie spełnia oczekiwań lub umów, zazwyczaj w kontekście nieuczciwego lub niezgodnego z umową postępowania

He tried to short me on the payment for the services rendered
On próbował mnie oszukać w sprawie zapłaty za wykonane usługi.

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114
Q

to wring

A

skręcić (np. kark)

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115
Q

pastry

A

ciasto; ciastko

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116
Q

nice touch

A

miły akcent

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117
Q

to hold a grudge against somebody

A

żywić do kogoś urazę

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118
Q

spread too thin

A

mieć zbyt wiele obowiązków
ktoś kto ma zbyt wiele obowiązków lub zadań do wykonania, co może negatywnie wpływać na jakość i efektywność pracy

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119
Q

fellow traveller

A

sympatyk, zwolennik

nie jest oficjalnie członkiem danej partii lub ruchu politycznego, ale wspiera go

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120
Q

for parts unknown

A

w nieznane (podróż)

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121
Q

own it

A

(1) Decyzje życiowe: Kiedy ktoś podjęłaby trudną decyzję, mówiąc mu Own it sugeruje, żeby stanął za swoją decyzją i nie unikał jej konsekwencji.

(2) Postawa i pewność siebie: W kontekście pewności siebie, Own it może zachęcać do przejęcia kontroli nad swoim życiem i byciem pewnym siebie.

(3) Akceptacja samego siebie: Wezwanie Own it może także sugerować, aby zaakceptować siebie, swoje cechy i być autentycznym.

122
Q

to spoil

A

rozpieszczać

123
Q

whirlwind

A

wicher, trąba powietrzna

124
Q

bigger person

A

osoba o wyższych zasadach, osoba o większej dojrzałości emocjonalnej; osoba postępująca mądrzej

125
Q

thick as thieves

A

znać się jak łyse konie, być z kimś za pan brat

126
Q

to wear one’s heart on one’s sleeve

A

mieć serce na dłoni

127
Q

we’ll go from there

A

zobaczymy, jak się potoczy; będziemy podejmować decyzje w miarę rozwoju sytuacji

128
Q

downside scenario

A

negatywny scenariusz (w planowaniu finansowym)

129
Q

to settle up

A

uregulować rachunek

130
Q

to dig in

A

zabrać się za coś (zacząć coś robić)

131
Q

rug burn

A

(1) otarcie skóry o twardą powierzchnię, taką jak dywan (seks, sport)
(2) nieprzyjemna sytuacja

132
Q

to sit well with somebody

A

odpowiadać komuś, pasować komuś

133
Q

to get something off one’s chest

A

wyrzucić coś z siebie, wyżalić się

134
Q

to cover for somebody

A

kryć kogoś

135
Q

under the weather

A

chory

136
Q

play-by-play

A

dokładny opis krok po kroku

137
Q

stash

A

zapasy na czarną godzinę

138
Q

to lam

A

uciec (z więzienia), zbiec

139
Q

I am turned around

A

zagubiony; zdezorientowany

140
Q

drop it

A

(1) przestań
(2) odpuść ten temat

141
Q

to set off bells and whistles

A

przyciągać uwagę; wywołać entuzjazm

142
Q

drop it to second

A

wrzuć drugi bieg; przyśpieszyć, zwiększyć tempo

143
Q

booger

A

babol (w nosie)

144
Q

to sit on one’s hands

A

siedzieć z założonymi rękami, nic nie robić

145
Q

dibs

A

pierwszeństwo

146
Q

rampage

A

szaleństwo; atak szału

147
Q

to let somebody in on something

A

wtajemniczyć kogoś w coś

148
Q

in the thick of something

A

w trakcie czegoś

149
Q

on speaking terms

A

rozmawiać z kimś ( znać kogoś na tyle, żeby z nim rozmawiać lub być z kimś w dobrych stosunkach, na tyle, żeby z kimś rozmawiać)

150
Q

to swing by

A

wpaść do kogoś, odwiedzić kogoś

151
Q

to adopt a certain trait of a person or thing

A

to channel …..…………………………………..………………………….. She claims she can channel Marilyn Monroe.

152
Q

bez zrobienia czegoś, nie robiąc czegoś

A

short of something …..…………………………………..………………………….. Short of a miracle, we’re certain to lose.

153
Q

osiągnąć limit

A

to max out …..…………………………………..………………………….. She maxed out my credit card!

154
Q

wystarczać dla wszystkich w grupie

A

to go around …..…………………………………..………………………….. I hope there is enough men to go around.

155
Q

obstawiać; mój wybór to

A

to like …..…………………………………..………………………….. Theoretically the way to beat Canelo at this point is to outbox him from range the way Bivol did, but Charlo’s really not that guy – stylistically or temperamentally. He can box and he’ll do well in spots, especially early, but he just doesn’t have the tools to do it over 12 rounds with Canelo launching hooks at him all the while. I like Canelo on points.

156
Q

odporny na coś

A

impervious to something …..…………………………………..………………………….. Why America’s corporate giants are surprisingly impervious to disruption.

157
Q

nieobciążony czymś

A

unencumbered by something …..…………………………………..………………………….. “The Innovator’s Dilemma”, a seminal book from 1997 by Clayton Christensen, a management guru, observed that incumbents hesitate to pursue radical innovations that would make their products or services cheaper or more convenient, for fear of denting the profitability of their existing businesses. In the midst of technological upheaval, that creates an opening for upstarts unencumbered by such considerations.

158
Q

poprzedzać (np. w czasie, w historii)

A

to predate …..…………………………………..………………………….. We found that only 52 of the 500 were born after 1990, our yardstick for the internet era. That includes Alphabet, Amazon and Meta, but misses Apple and Microsoft, the middle-aged tech titans. Only seven of the 500 were created after Apple unveiled the first iPhone in 2007, while 280 predate America’s entry into the second world war.

159
Q

liczyć na coś

A

to look to something …..…………………………………..………………………….. The chip designer looks to its AI future, not its smartphone past.

160
Q

złożyć wniosek o coś (bankructwo); zarejestrować się (jako bezrobotny); złożyć pozew (o rozwód)

A

to file for …..…………………………………..………………………….. On August 21st Arm, a chipmaker whose designs power most of the world’s smartphones, filed for an initial public offering that could turn out to be the largest of the year.

161
Q

(1) spadek
(2) działanie polegające na dostarczeniu czegoś lub kogoś na miejsce

A

drop-off …..…………………………………..………………………….. Qualcomm, an American chipmaker that specialises in smartphone processors, recently reported a 23% drop in sales in the latest quarter compared with a year earlier. It expects the downturn to drag on until at least the end of the year. The forecast for automotive chips is similarly gloomy. Expanding demand from AI will not be enough to offset a drop-off in Arm’s core products.

162
Q

dosyć tego

A

enough is enough …..…………………………………..………………………….. We had to say, enough is enough,” Charter Chief Executive Chris Winfrey said Thursday at a Goldman Sachs investor conference. Winfrey said Disney’s negotiating stance amounts to letting its “linear programming house burn to the ground.

163
Q

całkowicie zniszczyć

A

to burn to the ground …..…………………………………..………………………….. We had to say, enough is enough,” Charter Chief Executive Chris Winfrey said Thursday at a Goldman Sachs investor conference. Winfrey said Disney’s negotiating stance amounts to letting its “linear programming house burn to the ground.

164
Q

wykorzystywanie czegoś jako narzędzia lub broni przeciwko czemuś lub komuś

A

to weaponize something against something …..…………………………………..………………………….. Top pay-TV executives say their companies are effectively subsidizing a new business, streaming, that is eating cable TV. “Taking our money and weaponizing it against us is a problem,” said Rob Thun, chief content officer at DirecTV, another major pay-TV provider.

165
Q

tu: schyłek; zmierzch; faza końcowa

A

endgame …..…………………………………..………………………….. The endgame for cable TV has arrived. The decadeslong alliance between programmers and distributors that has been the foundation of the roughly $200 billion TV industry is starting to crumble as each side looks to protect its interests in a media landscape centered on streaming.

166
Q

sytuacja patowa, niezgoda, impas

A

standoff …..…………………………………..………………………….. Charter, which has almost as many pay-TV subscribers as No. 1 Comcast, faces the risk that its customers around the country—with a big portion in New York and Los Angeles— will walk away during the Disney standoff and not come back.

167
Q

piętno; ślad

A

imprint …..…………………………………..………………………….. The imprint of cable’s slowmotion collapse can also be found in Hollywood, where actors and writers are on strike. The considerable profits of the cable-TV industry haven’t just gone to programmers and distributors, but have also flowed down to talent, in many cases, through royalties and profitsharing arrangements.

168
Q

(wydarzający się) w porę, (wydarzający się) w odpowiednim momencie

A

timely …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disputes between programmers and distributors usually get resolved in a timely fashion, and it’s possible Disney and Charter will get beyond this impasse. But any new deal will markedly change the terms of engagement for distributors and programmers in the future.

169
Q

przezwyciężyć lub wyjść poza jakąś sytuację lub problem

A

to get beyond …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disputes between programmers and distributors usually get resolved in a timely fashion, and it’s possible Disney and Charter will get beyond this impasse. But any new deal will markedly change the terms of engagement for distributors and programmers in the future.

170
Q

zasady współpracy

A

terms of engagement …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disputes between programmers and distributors usually get resolved in a timely fashion, and it’s possible Disney and Charter will get beyond this impasse. But any new deal will markedly change the terms of engagement for distributors and programmers in the future.

171
Q

uczucie niepokoju, nerwowości lub tremy

A

jitters …..…………………………………..………………………….. Other distributors are watching the fight closely and are preparing for their own similar battles with programmers. Investors in Warner Bros. Discovery and Paramount showed jitters, with the companies’ shares dropping by 12% and 9.5%, respectively, on the day Charter signaled it would demand similar terms from other media companies.

172
Q

urzeczywistniać się, ziścić się

A

to come to fruition …..…………………………………..………………………….. “The game of musical chairs has come to fruition,” DirecTV’s Thun said. “The music has stopped, and the programmers are left standing.”

173
Q

obowiązki

A

mantle …..…………………………………..………………………….. Nvidia envisioned Haas running its Arm business following the deal, and he began to prepare to take the mantle.

174
Q

rozpaść się, zakończyć się (np. o systemie, układzie)

A

to unravel [anrevel]
…..…………………………………..………………………….. The deal started to unravel at the end of 2021, however, amid concerns from regulators and some customers that Arm’s neutrality as a supplier to the chip industry could be compromised if it were owned by a chip maker.

175
Q

podkreślać; akcentować

A

to play up …..…………………………………..………………………….. In meetings with investors, Haas has also been playing up the chip industry’s growing geopolitical importance, recommending that prospective investors and advisers on the IPO read “Chip War,” a recent book that outlines how chip-making has become critical to countries’ technological advancement.

176
Q

żrący (np. chemikalia)

A

caustic …..…………………………………..………………………….. Musk’s post followed weeks of criticism of his caustic management of one of the world’s top social media sites. More than six months had passed since he’d bought Twitter, later renamed X, for $44bn.

177
Q

irytujący, wkurzający

A

galling …..…………………………………..………………………….. His grip on the company complicates Yaccarino’s leadership and risks undermining or embarrassing her. Big announcements, such as the X rebrand or the August proposal to scrap the site’s blocking feature have come from Musk, not Yaccarino. Marketers find some of his tweets galling.

178
Q

nadawać, przyznawać (np. tytuł, status)

A

to confer …..…………………………………..………………………….. A major biography written by journalist Walter Isaacson and a number of in-depth investigations have generated ceaseless headlines about everything from the geopolitical clout conferred upon Musk by his Starlink internet satellites to the Kardashian-level complexity of his romantic entanglements.

179
Q

chrzest bojowy

A

baptism of fire …..…………………………………..………………………….. She sat down for four exclusive interviews over the course of several weeks to reflect on her first 100 days in the job. It has been a baptism of fire by many accounts, including hers.

180
Q

w ciągłych zmianach

A

in flux …..…………………………………..………………………….. The walls and pillars are plastered with screens beaming out the new X logo. Despite Musk’s recent decision to do away with the Twitter name and emblem, remnants of the old branding remain. Corporate security staff still have the little blue bird sewn on to their black polo shirts; the guest WiFi password is avian adjacent. Like the platform, this is a site in flux.

181
Q

gołąb pocztowy

A

homing pigeon …..…………………………………..………………………….. There are those close to Yaccarino who believe she had her eye on X’s CEO job from the moment Musk took over. In her telling, she sought Musk out after the deal closed, pressing him to meet and discuss how she could make NBCUniversal a bigger media partner “via email, text, I may have been considering a homing pigeon”. She agreed to interview him at a marketing conference in Miami in April, the two of them building a rapport on stage before hosting a dinner with ad industry executives afterwards.

182
Q

trzeźwo myślący; opanowany

A

level-headed …..…………………………………..………………………….. According to those familiar with the matter, Musk sees his relationship with Yaccarino as mirroring that of another longtime ally: Gwynne Shotwell, the level-headed chief operating officer and president of SpaceX, and one of the few women to work for Musk at the executive level.

183
Q

niespodziewanie, znienacka

A

unawares …..…………………………………..………………………….. Yaccarino declines to share many details of Musk’s working style. She seems caught unawares by the line of questioning. “Maybe I should take a note of what you’ve just said!” she says, laughing, when I ask about his mobile phone-first approach to communicating with staff.

184
Q

uskarżać się na coś

A

to rail against something …..…………………………………..………………………….. Musk has not been shy about sharing sometimes fringe viewpoints and baseless conspiracy theories, railing against “woke culture”. Recently, he tweeted that he supported British comedian Russell Brand, who is facing rape and sexual assault allegations.

185
Q

przekonać kogoś do czegoś

A

to sell somebody on something …..…………………………………..………………………….. The leaps are a testament to the ambition of two executives. Founder Wang Chuanfu, 57, born to rice-farmer parents, was orphaned as a child and became an expert battery engineer. His longtime partner, Stella Li, 53, helped sell Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway on the idea that an obscure Chinese company could grow into a global auto giant.

186
Q

samozwańczy stróż prawa

A

vigilante …..…………………………………..………………………….. The worst Treasuries selloff since 1787 marks the return of the bond vigilantes.

187
Q

pójść po czyjejś myśli

A

to go somebody’s way …..…………………………………..………………………….. Disney’s long-standing CEO came out of retirement to save the company—right in time for its 100th birthday. Nothing has gone his way.

188
Q

gumka do włosów

A

scrunchie …..…………………………………..………………………….. “We love quality make, we love quality fabrics,” continues Ashley, the more formal-looking of the sisters. She recalls a hipster Joan Didion, hair parted dead-centre in two long curtains, a scrunchie on her wrist.

189
Q

nadnaturalnie

A

preternaturally …..…………………………………..………………………….. “It’s not a new concept at all,” counters Mary-Kate, who looks, like Ashley, preternaturally youthful, but is the more bohemian of the pair. She wears beads around her neck and wrists and what seems like a vintage flightsuit in pale yellow.

190
Q

braterski, bratni

A

fraternal …..…………………………………..………………………….. Such is an exchange with the Olsens, fraternal twins whose careers – and conversations – have been entwined since babehood when they were first cast (aged nine months) to play, alternately, Michelle Tanner, in Full House, a US family comedy that ran from 1987 until 1995.

191
Q

przypominać (kogoś, coś)

A

to recall …..…………………………………..………………………….. “We love quality make, we love quality fabrics,” continues Ashley, the more formal-looking of the sisters. She recalls a hipster Joan Didion, hair parted dead-centre in two long curtains, a scrunchie on her wrist.

192
Q

kok (z włosów)

A

topknot …..…………………………………..………………………….. “It’s not a new concept at all,” counters Mary-Kate, who looks, like Ashley, preternaturally youthful, but is the more bohemian of the pair. She wears beads around her neck and wrists and what seems like a vintage flightsuit in pale yellow. On her right hand she wears a ring on which is set a chunky diamond. As she speaks she winds her hair up, down, and then back up into a topknot, before eventually plaiting it in long Pocahontas-style braids.

193
Q

zaplatać (warkocz)

A

to plait …..…………………………………..………………………….. “It’s not a new concept at all,” counters Mary-Kate, who looks, like Ashley, preternaturally youthful, but is the more bohemian of the pair. She wears beads around her neck and wrists and what seems like a vintage flightsuit in pale yellow. On her right hand she wears a ring on which is set a chunky diamond. As she speaks she winds her hair up, down, and then back up into a topknot, before eventually plaiting it in long Pocahontas-style braids.

194
Q

nie manifestowanie bogactwa w sposób jawny

A

stealth wealth …..…………………………………..………………………….. And so I tell them: whenever I think of stealth wealth, or quiet luxury, or any other buzzwords that mean wearing things that are immaculately expensive, the first brand that comes to mind is theirs. And also Loro Piana, or Hermès (although the branding isn’t very stealthy). And there are also other brands that are craft-based, artisanal and fabulously expensive, and brands that are equally considered in their design.

195
Q

rzemieślnik

A

artisan …..…………………………………..………………………….. And so I tell them: whenever I think of stealth wealth, or quiet luxury, or any other buzzwords that mean wearing things that are immaculately expensive, the first brand that comes to mind is theirs. And also Loro Piana, or Hermès (although the branding isn’t very stealthy). And there are also other brands that are craft-based, artisanal and fabulously expensive, and brands that are equally considered in their design.

196
Q

przemyślany, rozważony (np. opinia, czyn)

A

considered …..…………………………………..………………………….. And so I tell them: whenever I think of stealth wealth, or quiet luxury, or any other buzzwords that mean wearing things that are immaculately expensive, the first brand that comes to mind is theirs. And also Loro Piana, or Hermès (although the branding isn’t very stealthy). And there are also other brands that are craft-based, artisanal and fabulously expensive, and brands that are equally considered in their design.

197
Q

pompa (zamieszanie)

A

fanfare …..…………………………………..………………………….. They were also style icons, obsessively documented for looks that put together an early-’90s, grunge-girl, vintage chic. Ashley conceived The Row while studying in New York: the result of a quest to find the perfect T-shirt, or so goes the story. The first collection was established in 2006 with almost zero fanfare. The sisters were still only 20 years old.

198
Q

nieporozumienie

A

misapprehension …..…………………………………..………………………….. She’s also spicier in conversation, quick to correct the misapprehension, for example, that The Row might have a demographic – “we’re ageless, and we always have been” – and to nod to other labels who might have appropriated their ideas.

199
Q

osoba prywatna
osoba ceniąca sobie prywatność

A

private person / people …..…………………………………..………………………….. Anonymity is certainly the brand’s modus operandi. Was it a strategic choice? “We’re just private people,” shrugs Mary-Kate. “We’ve done interviews our whole life and, no offence, but I don’t know how this conversation is going to go. So after years of that, you just choose to stop talking to people if it’s not going to translate.”

200
Q

przekładać się; przynosić korzyści

A

to translate …..…………………………………..………………………….. Anonymity is certainly the brand’s modus operandi. Was it a strategic choice? “We’re just private people,” shrugs Mary-Kate. “We’ve done interviews our whole life and, no offence, but I don’t know how this conversation is going to go. So after years of that, you just choose to stop talking to people if it’s not going to translate.”

201
Q

postępować według czegoś

A

to go by something …..…………………………………..………………………….. Early on, the critics were dismissive of two celebrity teenagers deigning to create a high-fashion line. Do they feel vindicated? “You know what?” says Mary-Kate. “Everyone has an opinion and that’s OK. And for us, the only thing that matters is if the clients like it, if it sells through. And that’s what we’ve gone by from day one.”

202
Q

usprawiedliwić

A

to vindicate …..…………………………………..………………………….. Early on, the critics were dismissive of two celebrity teenagers deigning to create a high-fashion line. Do they feel vindicated? “You know what?” says Mary-Kate. “Everyone has an opinion and that’s OK. And for us, the only thing that matters is if the clients like it, if it sells through. And that’s what we’ve gone by from day one.”

203
Q

uratować sytuację

A

to save the day …..…………………………………..………………………….. “As soon as he’s aware of a problem, he really wants to solve it,” says his fiancé Mulherin, an Australian software engineer turned investor. Or as Altman puts it, “Stuff only gets better because people show up and work. No one else is coming to save the day. You’ve just got to do it.”

204
Q

prawie

A

just about …..…………………………………..………………………….. OpenAI researchers began to train the ‘rst models in their GPT (generative pre trained transformer) series. With each iteration, the models improved dramatically. GPT-1, trained on the text of some 7,000 books, could just about string sentences together. GPT-2, trained on 8 million web pages, could just about answer questions. GPT-3, trained on hundreds of billions of words from the internet, books, and Wikipedia, could just about write poetry.

205
Q

głównym tematem, najważniejszym aspektem lub głównym celem jest…

A

it’s all about…

206
Q

zasłużenie; słusznie

A

rightfully so

207
Q

masz ochotę coś zrobić?; czy chciałbyś coś zrobić?

A

care to do something?

208
Q

rozpoczynamy

A

we are off

209
Q

film gotowy do pokazu

A

in the can

210
Q

być bardzo zadowolonym

A

to be golden

211
Q

przypominać coś, przywodzić coś na pamięć (np. czas, okazję)

A

to bring back something

212
Q

wziąć się do roboty

A

to buckle up

213
Q

pozytywne wrażenia się kumulują; pozytywna energia się mnoży

A

vibes on vibes

214
Q

cicho (mówić)

A

softly

215
Q

zakończyć coś

A

call time on something

216
Q

odnosi się do sytuacji, w której wiele zmiennych jest aktywnych i musi być uwzględnionych w procesie podejmowania decyzji lub rozwiązania problemu

A

a lot of moving parts

217
Q

mieć w czymś interes
mieć coś do zyskania
być zainteresowanym wynikiem

A

to have a dog in the fight

218
Q

dresy, spodnie dresowe

A

sweats

219
Q

odmówić czemuś; zrezygnować z czegoś

A

to pass on something

220
Q

pod prąd (przeciwnie do powszechnego zwyczaju)

A

against the grain

221
Q

Dziękuję.

A

Appreciated.

222
Q

notatki lub streszczenie

A

cliff notes

223
Q

porozmawiać o czymś, żeby uzyskać opinię

A

to bounce something off someone

224
Q

rozłączyć się (zakończyć rozmowę telefoniczną)

A

to disengage

225
Q

wyznaczać sobie tempo, rytm (np. pracy)

A

to pace oneself

226
Q

interesujący; pasjonujący

A

riveting [riwitin]

227
Q

zmienić zdanie

A

to come around

228
Q

gotowy

A

all set

229
Q

łatwy cel

A

sitting duck

230
Q

źle coś rozpocząć (np. znajomość)

A

to start off on the wrong foot

231
Q

ponowne zaopatrzenie się w towar, zwłaszcza w kontekście narkotyków

A

re-up

232
Q

nie jestem nowicjuszem

A

it’s not his first rodeo

233
Q

domagać się rozstrzygnięcia (jakieś kwestii lub problemu)

A

to press the issue

234
Q

pech, wtopa
zawód, rozczarowanie
nierób

A

bummer

235
Q

chcieć kogoś dorwać

A

to come after somebody

236
Q

wtrącać się do czegoś

A

to butt into something

237
Q

branża, biznes (slang)

A

racket

238
Q

regulamin

A

bylaw

239
Q

ćma; mól

A

moth

240
Q

robić zamieszanie; wprowadzać zamęt

A

to stir up shit

241
Q

zmiany personalne

A

reshuffle

242
Q

węszyć (starać się czegoś dowiedzieć)

A

to poke around

243
Q

niebezpieczny, ryzykowny

A

precarious

244
Q

zawstydzony

A

mortified

245
Q

skrupuły, wątpliwości

A

scruples

246
Q

mieć kogoś w garści

A

to have somebody by the balls

247
Q

pobić kogoś

A

to beat up somebody

248
Q

w okamgnieniu

A

in no time

249
Q

uporządkować

A

to straighten up

250
Q

wygadać się komuś

A

to let on to somebody

251
Q

powiedz to; wyrzuć to z siebie

A

spill it

252
Q

okruch; odrobina

A

crumb

253
Q

podenerwowany

A

antsy

254
Q

wyprosić (np. papierosy od kogoś), wyżebrać

A

to bum

255
Q

oprócz; poza; za wyjątkiem

A

other than

256
Q

luźne spodnie

A

slacks

257
Q

poniżający

A

derogatory

258
Q

(1) burdel (dom publiczny)
(2) chałupa
(3) cela więzienna

A

shebang

259
Q

piła tarczowa

A

buzz-saw

260
Q

(1) podejrzany (np. interes)
(2) nieprzyjemny, niesmaczny

A

unsavory

261
Q

(1) obleśny
(2) nieuczciwy
(3) wyzywający

A

sleazy

262
Q

łapówka

A

payoff

263
Q

oszukać kogoś; zawieść kogoś lub spławić kogoś

A

to short somebody

264
Q

skręcić (np. kark)

A

to wring

265
Q

ciasto; ciastko

A

pastry

266
Q

miły akcent

A

nice touch

267
Q

żywić do kogoś urazę

A

to hold a grudge against somebody

268
Q

mieć zbyt wiele obowiązków

ktoś kto ma zbyt wiele obowiązków lub zadań do wykonania, co może negatywnie wpływać na jakość i efektywność pracy

A

spread too thin

269
Q

sympatyk, zwolennik

nie jest oficjalnie członkiem danej partii lub ruchu politycznego, ale wspiera go

A

fellow traveller

270
Q

w nieznane (podróż)

A

for parts unknown

271
Q

(1) stań za swoją decyzją i nie unikaj jej konsekwencji
(2) przejmij kontrolę nad swoim życiem i bądź pewnym siebie
(3) zaakceptuj siebie

A

own it

272
Q

rozpieszczać

A

to spoil

273
Q

wicher, trąba powietrzna

A

whirlwind

274
Q

osoba o wyższych zasadach, osoba o większej dojrzałości emocjonalnej; osoba postępująca mądrzej

A

bigger person

275
Q

znać się jak łyse konie, być z kimś za pan brat

A

thick as thieves

276
Q

mieć serce na dłoni

A

to wear one’s heart on one’s sleeve

277
Q

zobaczymy, jak się potoczy; będziemy podejmować decyzje w miarę rozwoju sytuacji

A

we’ll go from there

278
Q

negatywny scenariusz (w planowaniu finansowym)

A

downside scenario

279
Q

uregulować rachunek

A

to settle up

280
Q

zabrać się za coś (zacząć coś robić)

A

to dig in

281
Q

(1) otarcie skóry o twardą powierzchnię, taką jak dywan (seks, sport)
(2) nieprzyjemna sytuacja

A

rug burn

282
Q

odpowiadać komuś, pasować komuś

A

to sit well with somebody

283
Q

wyrzucić coś z siebie, wyżalić się

A

to get something off one’s chest

284
Q

kryć kogoś

A

to cover for somebody

285
Q

chory

A

under the weather

286
Q

dokładny opis krok po kroku

A

play-by-play

287
Q

zapasy na czarną godzinę

A

stash

288
Q

uciec (z więzienia), zbiec

A

to lam

289
Q

zagubiony; zdezorientowany

A

I am turned around

290
Q

(1) przestań
(2) odpuść ten temat

A

drop it

291
Q

przyciągać uwagę; wywołać entuzjazm

A

to set off bells and whistles

292
Q

wrzuć drugi bieg; przyśpieszyć, zwiększyć tempo

A

drop it to second

293
Q

babol (w nosie)

A

booger

294
Q

siedzieć z założonymi rękami, nic nie robić

A

to sit on one’s hands

295
Q

pierwszeństwo

A

dibs

296
Q

szaleństwo; atak szału

A

rampage

297
Q

wtajemniczyć kogoś w coś

A

to let somebody in on something

298
Q

w trakcie czegoś

A

in the thick of something

299
Q

rozmawiać z kimś (znać kogoś na tyle, żeby z nim rozmawiać lub być z kimś w dobrych stosunkach, na tyle, żeby z kimś rozmawiać)

A

on speaking terms

300
Q

wpaść do kogoś, odwiedzić kogoś

A

to swing by