Angol | Lengyel |
---|---|
acanthite | |
acanthite noun a mineral form of silver sulfide | argentytnoun |
acanthus noun ornament | akantnoun |
acanthus noun plant | akantnoun |
Alacant | |
Alcántara | |
alicant noun a kind of wine made near Alicante, Spain | alikantnoun |
Alicante | |
almucantar noun small circle on the celestial sphere | almukantarnoun almukantaratnoun |
applicant noun one who applies | kandydatnoun kandydatkanoun |
chalcanthite noun mineral | chalkantytnoun |
coelacanth noun either of two species of deep-water fish | latimerianoun |
communicant noun person who receives Communion | komunikantnoun |
cosecant noun reciprocal of the sine function | cosecansnoun |
decant | |
decant verb to pour from one vessel into another | przelewaćverb |
encantation | |
epicanthus noun a skin fold of the upper eyelid, typical of East Asians | |
incantation noun process | inkantacjanoun |
insignificant adjective not significant; not important | błahyadjective nieistotnyadjective |
insignificantly adverb in an insignificant manner | błahoadverb |
intoxicant | |
locant | |
lubricant noun substance used to reduce friction | smarnoun |
lycanthropy noun act of shapeshifting | likantropianoun |
mendicant noun beggar | żebraczkanoun żebraknoun |
mendicant adjective depending on alms | żebrzącyadjective |
mendicant noun friar | mendykantnoun |
mendicant adjective of or pertaining to a beggar | żebraczyadjective |
mendicant adjective of or pertaining to a member of a religious order who begs | mendykanckiadjective żebraczyadjective |
mendicant order | |
mercantilism noun the historical economic theory that a nation must always have a positive balance of trade | merkantylizmnoun |
nonsignificant | |
recant verb to withdraw or repudiate formally and publicly | cofaćverb |
scant determiner very little | niesamowitydeterminer |