vice
- svěrák
BrE
/
'vaɪs/
AmE
/
'vaɪs/
noun, British English
-
a tool used for holding an object tightly between two parts
alloy
- slitina
BrE
/
'ælɔɪ/
AmE
/
'ælɔɪ/
noun
-
a metal that is a combination of more metals or metals and nonmetals
adjustment
- úprava, přizpůsobení
BrE
/
ə'dʒʌstmənt/
AmE
/
ə'dʒʌstmənt/
noun
-
a small change made to improve something, a change in a person's behaviour
pike
- štika
BrE
/
'paɪk/
AmE
/
'paɪk/
noun
-
a large freshwater fish, often olive green, mainly found in the Northern Hemisphere
brook
- potok, říčka
BrE
/
'brʊk/
AmE
/
'brʊk/
noun
-
a small and shallow stream that you can cross easily
kindly
- laskavý, vlídný
BrE
/
'kaɪndli/
AmE
/
'kaɪndli/
adjective
-
being helpful, caring and gracious
kindly
- laskavě, vlídně
BrE
/
'kaɪndli/
AmE
/
'kaɪndli/
adverb
-
in a gracious and helpful manner
umpire
- dělat rozhodčího
BrE
/
'ʌmpaɪə/
AmE
/
'ʌmpaɪər/
verb
-
to supervise a game and make sure that the players obey the rules (e.g. in tennis, baseball or cricket)
futuristically
- futuristicky
BrE
/
ˌfjutʃə'rɪstɪkli/
AmE
/
ˌfjutʃə'rɪstɪkli/
adverb
-
in a very modern way, in a way that looks like it's from the future
umpire
- vrchní rozhodčí (hl. v tenise, baseballu, kriketu)
BrE
/
'ʌmpaɪə/
AmE
/
'ʌmpaɪər/
noun
-
a person whose job is to supervise a game and make sure that the players obey the rules (e.g. in tennis, baseball and cricket)
injustice
- nespravedlnost
BrE
/
ɪn'dʒʌstɪs/
AmE
/
ɪn'dʒʌstɪs/
noun
-
an unfair situation (e.g. people being treated unequally)
disrupt
- rušit, přerušit
BrE
/
dɪs'rʌpt/
AmE
/
dɪs'rʌpt/
verb
-
to cause difficulties that prevent an event or process from continuing normally
attribute
- charakteristický znak, vlastnost
BrE
/
'ætrɪbju:t/
AmE
/
'ætrɪbju:t/
noun
-
a quality or characteristic of someone/something
attribute
- přisuzovat, přičítat
BrE
/
ə'trɪbju:t/
AmE
/
ə'trɪbju:t/
verb
-
to believe that something/someone is responsible for a particular situation, event
Tudor
- Tudor, Tudorovec
BrE
/
'tju:də/
AmE
/
'tu:dər/
noun
-
a member of the family that ruled England between 1485 and 1603