inglés » polaco

fall out V. intr.

1. fall out (drop out or happen):

2. fall out coloq. (quarrel):

3. fall out (move out of line):

fall on V. trans.

1. fall on (be borne by):

2. fall on (seize greedily):

fall off V. intr.

1. fall off (become detached):

2. fall off (decrease):

fall in with V. trans.

1. fall in with (meet):

2. fall in with ingl. brit. (agree):

fall into V. trans.

1. fall into (fall):

2. fall into (contain):

fall in V. intr.

1. fall in roof, ceiling:

2. fall in people:

fall for V. trans.

1. fall for (be attracted to):

2. fall for (be deceived by):

I . fall down V. intr.

1. fall down (triple):

3. fall down (be unsatisfactory):

I . fall behind V. intr.

1. fall behind (become slower):

2. fall behind (in competition):

3. fall behind (not do on time):

II . fall behind V. trans.

1. fall behind (become slower):

2. fall behind (achieve less):

3. fall behind (not keep):

fall back on V. trans.

2. fall back on (in trouble):

fall back V. intr.

1. fall back (move backwards):

2. fall back (retreat):

fall away V. intr.

1. fall away (become detached):

2. fall away (slope downward):

3. fall away (fade):

I . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l, ingl. am. fɑ:l] V. intr.

3. fall (decrease, drop):

5. fall liter. (die):

8. fall (hang down, slope):

II . fall [fɔ:l, ingl. am. fɑ:l] SUST.

1. fall (falling down):

upadek m

2. fall (snow):

opad m

3. fall (movement):

4. fall (decrease):

spadek m

5. fall (overthrow):

upadek m

6. fall AM (autumn):

7. fall:

8. fall sin pl. REL.:

III . fall [fɔ:l, ingl. am. fɑ:l] ADJ. AM (autumnal)

fell2 [fel] V. trans.

1. fell (cut down):

fell

2. fell (knock down):

fell

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

at [or with] one fell swoop

I . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l, ingl. am. fɑ:l] V. intr.

3. fall (decrease, drop):

5. fall liter. (die):

8. fall (hang down, slope):

II . fall [fɔ:l, ingl. am. fɑ:l] SUST.

1. fall (falling down):

upadek m

2. fall (snow):

opad m

3. fall (movement):

4. fall (decrease):

spadek m

5. fall (overthrow):

upadek m

6. fall AM (autumn):

7. fall:

8. fall sin pl. REL.:

III . fall [fɔ:l, ingl. am. fɑ:l] ADJ. AM (autumnal)

fall away V. intr.

1. fall away (become detached):

2. fall away (slope downward):

3. fall away (fade):

fall back V. intr.

1. fall back (move backwards):

2. fall back (retreat):

I . fall behind V. intr.

1. fall behind (become slower):

2. fall behind (in competition):

3. fall behind (not do on time):

II . fall behind V. trans.

1. fall behind (become slower):

2. fall behind (achieve less):

3. fall behind (not keep):

I . fall down V. intr.

1. fall down (triple):

3. fall down (be unsatisfactory):

fall for V. trans.

1. fall for (be attracted to):

2. fall for (be deceived by):

fall in V. intr.

1. fall in roof, ceiling:

2. fall in people:

fall into V. trans.

1. fall into (fall):

2. fall into (contain):

fall off V. intr.

1. fall off (become detached):

2. fall off (decrease):

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
The burden of the secret was so heavy that the barber fell ill.
en.wikipedia.org
He fell headlong down the stairs and died of his injuries two days later.
en.wikipedia.org
She had overdosed on drugs and, in her stupor, fell and hit her head and went over the balcony railing, landing in the pool.
en.wikipedia.org
The fertility rate fell from 5.00 in 1971 to 1.75 in 2004.
en.wikipedia.org
He slipped on an icy patch of sidewalk outside his office, fell, and fractured his skull.
en.wikipedia.org
His behaviour became erratic, and spending recklessly, he fell into financial difficulties.
en.wikipedia.org
Then the glutton anon started up, and took a great club in his hand, and smote at the king that his coronal fell to the earth.
en.wikipedia.org
When the storm made landfall, the barometric pressure fell to 28.81 inches (968 mbar), breaking a previous record set in 1910.
en.wikipedia.org
The counterpanes were sometimes very costly, generally purple embroidered with figures in gold; and rich hangings fell to the ground masking the front.
en.wikipedia.org
The observatory fell into disrepair in the late 1970s due to a momentary lack of time and enthusiasm from staff and students at the school.
en.wikipedia.org

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